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Amvrica's Largest W eekly for Public Employees See Page 14 yol. XXV, 36 Tuesday, May 12, 1964 Price Ten Cetils The Winner Announced June 1 Wagner Proclaims June 1 Thousands Enter But 24 As 'Civil Service Day' Are Miss C.S. Finalists New York City Mayor Robert F. Wagner has proclaimed June 1 as "Civil Service Day" in order to "spotlight the multitude of services performed by government employees which Twenty-four lucky girls are being selected as finalists most citizens take for granted." from the more than one thousand that have entered the Miss Governor Rockefeller's office State Sen. MacNell Mitchell an- became the first municipal gov- Civil Service contest. The final choice will be made on Civil informed Leader Publisher Jerry nounced last week that he would Finkelsteln that the Governor ernments in the United States Service Day at the World's Fair on June 1. The six finalists Introduce a bi-partisan mea-sure would Issue a similar proclama- to adopt Civil Service laws. The from New Yoric City are being announced this week. in the Legislature next year call- tion, which Is expected to be an- merit system of public service Although the judges are having ing for every June 1 to be set Jerry Flnkelsteln, publisher of nounced In The Leader next week. which was adopted by the gov- a difficult time deciding on the aside to honor public employees. The Civil Service Leader. June 1 is "Civil Service Day" ernments of the United States six finalists in each category — Federal, State and City agencies Six finalists have already been at the World's Fair and the event and the City of New York in City, State. Federal and local will participate in the activities (Continued on Page 12) Is being sponsored by The Leader. that memorable year has stood Government — the selection of a at the World's Pair on June 1. the test of time and the de- winner in each group will be even mand of a growing population. Day Off In City more difficult. Touching upon the lives of all Mayor Wagner Is expected to For this reason, the editors of citizens who benefit daily from offer City employees either May The Leader — sponsors of Civil Non-Competitive Aides a multitude of services per- 29 or June 1 as a holiday in lieu Service Day at tlie World's Fair formed by civil servants chosen of Memorial Day, which falls on —have chosen a panel of experts At Stony Brook To Get tlirough open competition and a Saturday this year. The Civil In the field of female pulchritude selection of the best qualified Service Employees Assn. has asked to judge the final winners. and WHEREAS June 1 has Hearing After One Year Governor Rockefeller for the holi- Included in the list of Judges been set aside at the World'.9 day but, at Leader pre^ss time, had are: (Special To The Leader) Fair as Civil Service Day, tha not received an answer on the Maxwell Lehman, acting city object is to spotlight the multi- STONY BROOK, May 11—Non-competitive class employ- request. administrator and former editor tude of services performed by of The Leader. During the last ees at the State University here with at least one year of Here is the text of Mayor Wag- government employees which Civil Service Day at the World's service, will be entitled to a hearing on disciplinary or in- nei-'s proclamation: most citizens take for granted. Fair, Lehman was executive edi- The Civil Service Act was competency charges under a new policy announced recently. Now, therefore, I, Robert F. tor. signed in 1883 by President Wagner, Mayor of the City of Harold McDowell, president of William J. Murray, administra- Chester A. Arthur, and In that New York, do hereby proclaim the Stony Brook Chapter of the tive director of the State Depart- NYS CivH Service same year, the separate coun- (Continued on Pase 12) ment Of Civil Service; Civil Service Employees Assn.. ties of New York and Brooklyn Lawrence Baer, regional di- said he had been Informed of the Lawyers To Meet rector Of the United States Civil new policy by the university'.? The Association of New York Service Commission; business officer, Maurice Koss- State Civil Service Attorneys, Inc., Anthony M. Maurlello, New York trin. will hold a meeting May 14. at Hawaii, Europe 5:30 p.m. at 270 Broadway, New City Civil Service Commissioner; Present Law Joseph F. Felly, president of the York, to discuss the procedure to Tours Set To Go 117,000-member Civil Service Em- Under present law, only em- be used in the formation of addi- A jet tour to Hawaii and a ployees Association; ployees with competitive civil tional regional chapters outside grand tour to Europe, both Candy Jones, one of the world's service status, or exempt volun- the city of New York. Also most famous beauties and direc- teer firemen or veterans in the planned for discussion Is the for- open to civil service employ- Leader Poll Shows tress of the model agency which non-competitive class, are en- mation of a grievance group for ees, are reaching the sell-out oarrles her name; and (Continued on Page 16) the membership body. point and both will depart on schedule, it was announced last week. Stratton Top Choice The Hawaii tour, for which only 10 seats remain, leaves New York Of County Leaders City July 18. The itinerary in- cludes stops at Las Vegas and For Senate Race San Francisco, with the majority ONGRESSMAN Samuel of time being spent in Hawaii. Price of $595 includes round trip CStratton Is the over- jet transportation, hotels, sight- whelming choice of the seeing and lots of extras. State's Democratic county First Come, First Served leaders to oppose incumbent The grand tour of Europe, Sen. Kenneth B. Keating in which definitely departs July 27. the November election, ac- from New York City, will visit cording to a poll of the coun- Holland, France. Germany and V' leaders taken by The Italy. Price of $752 includes round Leader. At press time, 36 of trip jet transportation, all hotels, the 62 county leaders had re- most meals, sightseeing, etc. Only sponded to the poll and the seven seats are available. To apply for either tour write majority of them named to L. I. Friedman, Knickerbocker Stratton as their Number 1 Travel Service, Time & Life Bldg., choice. New York. 20. N. Y., or call him Unless there is a radical change at Plaza 7-5400. Space will be (Continued on Page 2) allotted on a first-come-first- served basis. Hendler Named New State Agency Col^bia Tax Atty. ALBANY, May 11 — Governor ALBANY, May 11 — Columbia Rockefeller has signed a bill Tax Atty. David A. Hendler of Hudson Is the new estate tax at- CSEA; and John M. Galvln, Watertown Mayor. creating a new state agency to torney for Columbia County. His In the rear, left to right: Douglas B. Parlier, La- be known as the Interdepart- GUESTS AT MEETING — retainer is $5,500 a year. The Jefferson chapter, Civil Service Employees Fargeviile. chairman of the county board of su- mental Pesticide Control Board. Astm. held lla 16th annual banquet at the Hotel pervisors; William G. Lachenauer. executive sec- It succeeds the Interdepart- The appointment was an- HVoodruff last week. Left to rlfht, front: Paul retary of the Jefferson oounty civil service com- mental Committee on Pesticides, nounced by State Tax Commis- Kyer, editor. The Leader| Mrs. Fannie W. Smith, mission; Stat« Sett. Henry A. Wise; Norman F. wliioh was set up in 1961. The sioner Joseph H. Muiphy. Hend- president, Jefferson Chapters Miss Mary Goode Ward, executive secretary of the Watertown civil committee recommended creation ler, a former district attorney fof Krone. Chappaqua, president of the state Civil service commission; and Assemblyman Orln S. WU- of t)he board with the power to Colunibla Oounty, succeeds II4 •ervlM ComaiUslou; Joseph F. Felly, president* •ox, ThercMt. lormuiate an over-all policy. Waldron Hertabei'g. wtio Nslpielt Tuesday, May 12, 1964 Two CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Don't Repeat This! (Continued from Page 1) Postmaster; Averill Harrlman, U. in feeling during the next months, S, Undersecretary of State; Frank it would appear that, at least a.s S. Hogan, Manhattan District At- far as the county leaders go, torney; Arthur Levitt, State Stratton is headed for the U. S. Comptroller; Robert M. Morgen- Senate nomination. thau, U. S. Attorney; Paul Second choice was Franklin OT>wyer, New York City Councll- Delano Roovsevelt, Jr., U. S. Un- man-at-Large; Frank O'Connor, dersecretary of Commerce. Queens District Attorney; Otis State Comptroller Arthur Le- Pike, Congressman; Franklin D. vitt and Queens District Attor- Roosevelt, Jr., U. S. Undersecre- ney Frank O'Connor tied for third. tary of Commerce; Howard J, Poll Rules Samuels, Industrialist; Paul Scre- While our list included several vane. New York City Council names, only the top three choices President; Adlai Stevenson, Am- of the county leaders was asked ba.ssador to the United Nations, for in fairness to those possible and Samuel Stratton, Congress- candidates who have neither in- man. dicated they were seeking the post Reader Sentiment nor are conducting a campaign Our readers had their say, too, for It, officially or unofficially. and the major sentiment was for Therefore, we are reporting here Stratton. Reader interest was also only the names marked l, 2 or 3 j shown for FDR, Jr., and many on the ballot. The significant wrote sfgesting that Mayor thing about the voting for Strat- Wagner be drafted for the post. ton is that almost all his ballots There was a good deal of senti- were marked as first choice. ment for Adlai Stevenson and Mayor Robert Wagner, who Robert F. Kennedy, the U. S. At- might have figured heavily, was Thatched Cottagre in Centerport. Discussinr the torney General. FARMINGDALE SPRING DANCE S affair are, from 1ft, Charls Monroe, member of the not listed In our poll because he Hogan and Levitt were other Chapter 108, State University at Farmingdale held Board of Directors; Thomas Ladonsky, president officially counted himself out of reader choices. it« first annual spring: dance recently at the of the Chapter; Dorothy Rabin, public relations the race. On our list, In alphabetical or- As we have said, we do not der, were Anthony Alkers, former claim that our poll is a scientific U, S. Ambas-sador; Victor Anfuso, one. But when the "pros" and the Buffalo U. Unit Supreme Court Justice; Ralph readers agree on the same man— Bunche, United Nations diplomat; Stratton—the poll is certainly a Elects Board James A. Farley, former U. S. significant one. Of Directors BUFFALO, April 27—The State Unlvea-sity at Buffalo Ch^apter of Niron Installed As Head the Civil Service Employees Assn. recently elected members to its Boai-d of Directors. Of Syracuse Armory Unit They are: administration unit: SYRACUSE, May 11—Wilfred J. Hirons of Auburn was John Cummings, 2 years, Ray- mond Reining, 1 year; clerical Installed as the new president of the Syracuse and Vicinity unit: Kathi-yn Dudley, 2 yefers, Chapter of Armory Employees, Civil Service Employees Assn. Dolores Mobius, 1 year; faculty at a luncheon in the Holtel Elton In Cortland. unit: Charles Fogel, 2 years, Hirons, who has been pinch- Charles H. V Bbert, 1 year; main- hitting as temporary president tenance unit: Joseph Staebell, 2 since the resignation of Arthur years, Robert Smith, i year; tech- W. Delaney. Delaney resigned the Julius Rothbein nicans unit: Joseph Plesur, 2 post because of his transfer to Julius Rothbein, b u s i n e 8 a yeais, Edward Dudek, 1 year. the Masten Aveneu Ai-mory In manager of the New York State Buffalo. Commission for the Blind died last Weiser Named Other new officers Include I week in New York City. Mr. Roth- Thomas C. Derwish, Blmira Ar- bein had been responsible for the iUPERYISING OFFICER MICHAEL SHOLDIS, Head Of moi-y, vice-president; Frank A. production and marketing, vend- Jennings, also of Auburn Armory, right, is shown as he was congratulated by Dr. W. Cecil Johnston, ing stand, talking book machine. superintendent, of Matteawan State Hospital, Beacon, N.Y., upon the B'nai BVith secretary-treasui-er. occasion of his retirement after 46 years of continuous State service, Floyd (Stuzzy) Gower and Fr Louis Weiser, assistant commis- all at the Beacon institution. Floyd (Stubby) Gower and sioner of investigation, was In- Frank White, both of Cortland, stalled as president of Municipal were named delegate and alter- Lodge B'nai B'rlth recently. nate, respectively, for the annual Weiser, who Is presently on leave and spring meetings of CSEA and from the Police Dept., served as the annual meeting of the Con- a lieutenant and commanded the ference of Ai-mory Employees detectives assigned to the Depart- ment of Investigation. May 17 In the State Armory at Jamaica, Long Island. Joseph G. Barkan, a member of the Board of Education and the Roberts Speaks Board of Governors of the Dis- trict Grand Lodge, was the in- Ben Roberts, CSEA area field stalling officer. representative who officiated at the Installation ceremony, spoke briefly. He talked on the need for Collection Bureau a strong chapter and the Import- ance of having an active chapter Moves; 250 Broadway representative In each of the The Collection Bureau of the member armories. Hirons also State Tax Department in New spoke, thanking the members for York City has moved from 15 their votes. Park Row to 250 Bi-oadway. Named chairmen of standing ! accounting and office manage- "The move will result in man- and special committees by Hirons ment services. agement improvements," Joseph were: "His contributions to these pro- H. Murphy, State Tax Commis- Membership, armory represen- grams, as well a.s to the commis- sioner reported. sion in general, will be sorely tatives, Derwish; auditing and missed by all of us in this State budget, Alexander Naylor, Corn- who work with blind persons," CIVIL SERVICE LEAUBB ing Armory; social and program, America'* Leading Weekly Oscar Friedensohn, Commission tor Public EmployecB Thomas Long, Geneva Armory; I.EADKK n ilMCATIONH, INO. Director stated. 91 lluane St., New \'ork, N.V.-10007 grievance, William Gallagher, Os- HEADED DRIVE Abraham. Schwartz, right, who again leUphonci !{l'..'-BRekniaii 3-«t01« Published Eaib wego Armory; resolutions, Dewey Busch Reappointed heads the United Jewish Appeal drive among employees of the State Entered M cecoud-cluu matter and Baker, W. Jefferson Street Aim- ALBANY. May 11 — Governor Insurance Fund within the Department of Labor, was presented with •ecoud-clasa postage paid, October 8. l»at) at tbt po«t oflice at New Yorh, Rockefeller has reappointed Wil- the UJA past chairman's award at a recent meeting by Murray Peters, ory, Syracuse, review of chapter M.Y. and at Bridveport. Conn., under liam C, Busch Ji-. of Diamond asKistant field director of New York UJA, who credited Schwartz the Act of March 3, 1879. Menib«r constitution, Michael Colasurdo, of Audit Bureau of Circulatlonc. Point to the Lake George Park with outstanding rebults obtained during the latter'n many years as SubitvrlptioH Price fS.OO Per Veitr Cortland, and auditing of taeas- Commission for a term ending •hairnian. Individual eo|tiee, !•« uier's report, Naylor. AprU I, 1973. Tuesday, May 12, 1964 nVIL SERVICE LEADER Pag« Tlir6« Col. Senior To Martin Nominated For President Attend Metro Ulster Unit Proposes Conf. Election Salary Review Board; CORONA, May 11 — The Metropolitan New York Con- Sets Officer Slate ference, Civil Service Em- KINGSTON, May 11—Members 25 are James 'Martin, presldenti ployees Assn., will hold elec- of a nominating Committee, in- Albert Ochner, first vice-presi- tion of officers at a meeting cluding Martin Kelly, Archie Heu- dent; Dorothy Lacey, second vice- to be held at the Tuforo Res- stis and George MacDonald, sub- president; Fred Paulus, treasm-erj taurant here. May 16. mitted a slate of officers for the Martin Kelly, financial secretary! Heading the slate is Salvatore new term at a meeting of the Florence Fennelly, secretary i Butero, Department of Mental Ulster County Chapter; Civil James P. Martin, chapter repre- Hygiene, Psychiatric Institute Service Employees Assn., con- sentative. and Grace Wojclechow- Chapter, who has been re-nom- ducted recently. ski, Leon Studt, John J. Dorn, inated for the presidency. Nominated for election on May Edna E. Hlgglns and Harold Da Others nominated and their po- Graff, board of directors. sitions are: Joseph Bucaria, De- Review Board partment of Mental Hygiene, Oi-eedmoor Chapter, fii'st vice- Puzziferri Candidate At the recent meeting, the pi-esident; Jack Weiss, Executive chapter "advocated the establish- Dept., Parole Division, New York For Presidency Of ment by the Board of Supervisors, Parole District Chapter and Ran- the Common Council, and tna dolph Jacobs, State Insurance Boards of Education throughout Fund, second vice-president; Mi- Soutliern Conference Ulster County, of a perpetual po- sition classification and salary re- chael Sewok, Public Service Com- PEEKSKILL, May 11— Bernard Silberman of Albany, left, re- mission, Metropolitan Public Serv- view board consisting of an equal MHEA ATTORNEY: Nicholas Puzziferri has been cently was named counsel to the statewide Mental Hygiene Employees ice Chapter, Treasurer; and number of Democrats and Repub- selected as the unopposed Assn. He is seen here with Mary Hart attending the seminar on the Maria Turosya, Offices of General licans." public image of the civil servant, sponsored last week in Albany by the Services, Executive Dept., New candidate for re-election as This was advocated, a spokes- Capital District Conference of the Civil Service Employees Assn. York City Chapter, recording sec- president of the Southern man for the chapter said, "be- retary. Con.ference, Civil Service Em- cause there has been so much Col. Solomon E. Senior, Chair- ployees Assn. The election will discrimination in salaries for the Enroll Hospital First man of the Workmen's Compensa- take place during the confer- same jobs; discrimination in the tion Board, will be a guest at the ence's annual meeting at the amount of work being don by dif- event. ferent people on the same kind of Colonial Terrace here on June jobs; discrimination in compen- 27. Broome CSEA Opens Drive Kasson Is Speaker sory time given to some and not Others nominated include Elmer others; no consideration or recog- OWEGO, May 11 — Arthur VanWey and Carl Berry, first nition given those with seniority! To Recruit 1,378 Worl(ers Kasson, president of the Onon- vice-president; Howard Davies and discrimination in who is allowed daga County Chapter, Civil Serv- Felice Amodio, second vice-presi- to attend conferences, etc. BINGHAMTON, May 11 — Broome County's Civil Service ice Employees Assn., was principal dent; Anna Bessette and George "Examples of these things can speaker at the annual dinner Halbig, third vice - president; Employees Assn. chapter has opened a drive to recruit the be found in any of our office* meeting of the Tioga County James Lennon and Henry Rattaz- 1,378 employees of this city. (Continued on Page 16) Chapter recently at the Veter- zl. fourth vice-president; Mary The immediate aim is to enroll the 750 employees at ans of Foreign Wars headquarters, Meres and Doris Tucker, secre- Binghamton General Hospital, according to James A. Bur- here. tary; Issy Tessler and Lily Prens, rows, chapter president. Civil leaders, public officials and treasurer; Ellery MacDougall, Wil- Jacobs Installed The membership campaign open- chapter members, among them liam Morrison and Anthony Cocks, ed last week at a meeting for all long as the strike remains the Ben Roberts. CSEA field represen- sergeant-at-arms. County Courthouse. ultimate union weapon." tative, attended the meeting. The nominating committee In- As President Of Mr. Burrows said each employee Once 100 or more city em- Arthur Kasson. whose chapter re- cluded Robert Budd, chairman; m would be contacted by letter be- ployees receive membership, the cently held a successful member- James Lennon. WilUam Hoff- Insurance Unit fore the meeting. new group will be eligible for its ship drive In Syracuse and On- mann, John Etonahue. George Hal- Benjamin Robe«^, CSEA field own charter, with the county or- ondaga counties, discussed build- big. Henry Rattazzl and Edward Randolph V. Jacobs was In- representative, and members of ganization the parent chapter. ing membership of a chapter. Campion. stalled as president of tii« the county chapter's Board of State Insurance Fund chap- Directors will discuss the aims ter, Civil Service Employees and benefits of the organization during the meeting. Assn., recently by outgoing president Moe Brown. 'Happy to Cooperate' Other officers installed at the Mr. Burrows said he has dis- same time were: Vincent Rubano, cussed membership plans with first vice - president; Rosalie Mayor John J. Burns and Ger- Klares, second vice-president;' hard A. Krembs, hospital admin- Julia Brunsen. recording secre- istrator. and that both said they tary; Kathi'lne Moses, correspond- would be "happy to cooperate." ing secretary; Kenneth Boyce. fi- This is the first CSEA member- nancial secretary; Mary Warner, ship drive among city workers. treasurer; and Irving Silverman, The Broome chapter, estab- sergeant-at-arms. lished In 1947, has about 600 Attending the installation cere- members. This is nearly two- monies were Joseph F. Felly, pres- thirds of the county work force. ident, CSEA; Philip Wexler. pres- Plans for the campaign were ident, Public Service Department completed April 18. at a chapter chapter, CSEA; and Paul Kyer, meeting held during a Central editor. The Leader. Conference gathering in Bing- Guests, officers and members hamton. of the board of directors dined to- In announcing the drive, Mr. gether at Gasner's Restaurant, Burrows made it clear to city of- New York City. ficials that CSEA is not a union and that its rules forbid strikes. Broome County hospitals had Gertrude C. Johnson recently announced they were un- NEWBURGH. May 11—Mrs. alterably opposed to proposed leg- Gertrude C. Johnson, vice presi- islation to permit union organiza- dent of the City of Newburgh tion of hospital employees "so Unit. Orange County Chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn., died unexpectedly on Sunday, May 3. She was employed as a nurse's White Named Nobe E. Stein, assist, director of the hospital. Above aide ftt the City Infirmary. ALBANY, May 11 — Hamilton MANHATTAN STATE OFFICERS: are, left to right. Leon Sandmann, A. Smith, business The funeral service was from While of Seneca Palls has been Pictured below are the recently elected officers of officer; Ames Royals, delegate; Dr. Oscar K. Perrotts Chapel In New Windsor named treasurer of Seneca County the Manhattan State Hospital Chapter, of the Civil Diamond, hospital director; Frank Roseboom, sec- on May 7. President Prank English by Governor Rockefeller, He suc- Service Employees Assn. Front, left to right. Rose retary; and Alexander Shaw, third vice-president. and members of the Newburgh ceeds the late Earl C. Staley, who Battle, second vice-president; Doris Roberts, alter- Absent from the picture is Ray Hart, tlrst vice- 1 Unit atteiided. died in January. nate delegate; Charles Loucks, president: and Dr. president, who is ill. Page Four ClVIt SERVICE LEADER Tues

eral executivea handed In fchelr resignations at the prior defeat of the pay raise bill. Fearing that FILE FOR an JOBS U.S. Service News Items his economy drive would suffer, By ROSEMARIE YERRY he began pushing—on nationwide television, at news conferences, in speeches to the Chamber of AT 49 THOMAS ST. Commerce, to the nation's edi- the day following the last day of NEW YORK CITY—The Appll- tors—for passage of the bill. receipt of applications. Sources claim that a majority cations Section of the New York The Applications Section of of the House Rules Committee City Department of Personnel Is the Personnel Department is near has voiced Its support of the bill, located at 49 Thomas St., New the Chambers Street stop of the and that a majority of the House York 7, N.Y. (Manhattan). It Is main subway lines that go through members will vote for its ap- the area. These are the IRT 7th three blocks north of City Hall, proval. Avenue Line and the IND 8th one block west of Broadway. Avenue Line. The IRT Lexington Work Scheds JSeed Hours are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Avenue Line stop to use is the Monday thi-ough Friday, and Worth Street stop and the BMT Rearranging—LB J Brighton local's stop is City HalL The Johnson Administration Saturdays from 9 to 12 noon. Both lines have exits to Duane Telephone COrtland 7-8880. has asked Congress to give au- Street, a short walk fa-cm the Per- thority to Government agencies to Mailed requests for application sonnel Department. arrange work schedules for em- blanks must include a stamped, ployees who attend school at their self-addressed business-size en- own expense to further their velope and must be received by Research Position careers. the Personnel Department at least Candidates in the New York Under present law, agencies can five days before the closing date City Department of Personnel may rearrange employees' tours of duty for the filing of applications. now apply for a position as senior only if their courses are directly Completed application forms personnel examiner (research). related to the activities of their which are filed by mail must be The position is offered on a pro- agencies. The Johnson proposal sent to the Personnel Department motional basis only, and the. title would allow rescheduling of work and must be postmarked no later has an annual salary of $9,000 to than twelve o'clock midnight on $11,000. AWARDED FOR STUDY PLAN — professor paui J. for employees seeking additional Jacobsen was given a special Civil Service Commission award re- degrees or education for profes- cently by CSC chairman John W. Macy, Jr., right. The citation, sional or executive careers. •I • • I Why Should You Finish • • presented "in recognition of his long and distinguished contribution to the fuller understanding of government." marked Professor Jacob- Civilians Cited : HIGH SCHOOL ien's retirement from Colgate University and the Silver Anniversary Two Civil Service careerists, of the Colgate Washington Study Plan he founded in 1935 to bring James J. Hoffernan and Mrs. Lucy at Home in Spare Time? students of the nation's capital to study government first hand. DiBella, with the Office of the Because yon will overcome » hiindicap that today Is greater than ever before. Prepare for better Job and advancement opportunities, college «n- Inspector General, First U. S trance. Diploma awarded. Credit for lubjeeta already completed. Mall Second Federal Pay Raise Bill Aimy Headquarters, have received coupon for Free Booklet—tells how. citations In recognition of ten AMERICAN SCHOOL. D«pt. 9AP.49 years of Federal Service. 130 W. 4'^nd St.. New York 36, N.Y. Phone BR Day or Night Passes House Civil Service Comm. The citations were presented by Stnd m« your fre* 56-page High School Booklet Lieutenant Colonel Robert J. Nome Age The second proposed Morrison due to the sudden efforts of Pres- Spaulding, Deputy Inspector Gen- Address Apt_ bill for Federal pay raises has ident Lyndon B. Johnson. eral, First U.S. Army, in a cere- City Zon*. State. passed the House Civil Service It is reported that the President mony at Governors Island. OUR 67th YEAR | Committee by a 14-3 vote, largely became alarmed when many Fed- Shoppers Service Guide Since July 1st, 1956 IMMEDIATE UNWANTED HAIR PART-TIME GONE FOREVER! INCOME special Discount Operato M chain of cofimetie ronre*- sloiiN and earn attrnctire aililitioiiul To Civil Service Employees Ini'iinie for only 4-« hours work per i.iinitrd Trill] OITvr week. Chm lend to lucrative full- time liiisiiieKN. Quick/ Safe! Expert! We ehtiihliHh heauty salon arroimts • Face, Hairlines, Brows, lody for you—all you do Ig re-ntoek & eolleet. No exi;*. nec.—we train. If • Free Estimates • Est. 1939 ouy are Nlncere A ambitioug, Initial • Personal Treatments by lnve<«ln)ent of »93fl can provide lerrltle re«ultit. Include phone EMANUEL J. SHORE. F.E.S.A. number In letter. 39,089 Member Ele<'Holy.sis Society of America Write P. O. Bo* 54S Fifth Ave. (4S St.) Grand t'entrul .Station NY 17, NY I^U 2-6028

Dedicated to the Ideal of Help Wanttd Unmarred teauty PART-TIM K Kveiiinif. Mivinir l»>gal Accident or Sickness Ciaims piiDus on tee basis for agency. BA for men and women 7-»l«0. ' ELECTROLYSIS Help Wanted Part-Time ! MURIEL NOYINSKY liave been paid to CSEA members CHArKKKflRS — Piirl-Time — Pick up 1235 Grand Concourse (U7tli) and (icltvpr cnrs in New Yorli City. Bronx LU 8-0683 Sonit' riiiilin*' t lci-jt .-il work. Houi'a «r- rHH(f((l to tiiiil. AT fl-SHOO. i PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL

TYPEWRITER BARGAINS Tbid CSEA ACCmBNT & SICKNESS PROGRAM administered by Ter •mllh $17.60: Ihulerwood :J'J3.50: others. Furs - Remodel Pearl Bros., 470 Smith, BUIyD. TB 6-3024 Bush & Powell, Ina is set iip to benefit you, the members. The record proves THACY 8KR VICING CORP. REMODELING & NEW FURS BY CUSTOM DESIGNER this plan is actively working to provide the money needed by members to help Appliance off Sea.>ion Rate* Cieanini; & Slornge Strvices By a.ppl only. Call Mr. Irwin. PE O-tjawa •alM & Servile reuond Katrifa. SioTea pay living expenses and other bills if a disability prevents your working. ^Mh Marhtneo ronibo iiinhi. Guaranteed THACY RKKRKiKKATION—CY a-B»00 Auto Emblems S4e B 140 St & l-i04 Castle Hilla AT. B« C9EA AUTO EMBLEM, Attracive Blue- Silver, Heflectlve Scotchllte, 3 inch If you have not yet enrolled in the CSEA ACCroENT & SICKNESS PLAN, Emblem. $1.00. Discount To Chaptert Cemetery Lots For Resale. J & E Signa, Box 158, ask a Ter Bush & Powell lepresentative in your area to explain the benefits. BEAUTIFUL non scotnrian inemorlal p»rk Kenniore. N.Y. 14223. in OiieciiM. One to I'i iloiible lott. Remember, this program was developed exclusively for CSEA membei-s and Private owiur. Kor further Information, LET US PROVE vrite: Hi>x 5-11, Leader, 07 Duaue St., is improved continually to keep pace with your growing insurance needs. MY. 10007, NT. LAWN-A-MAT'S BIG INCOME OPPORTUNITY «NK OK A.MKKICA'H LK.IUINO FK.\N('IIIHKI> liVNINU88 UF Vt)tK OWN. Call your Ttr Bush 4 Powell representative for full Our ever-growlnf list of iucc«N«rul dealers ft distributors li Indicative dftailt noiif. •f the Inherent PLUH frntures of a l.awii-a-niat franchise. An Invest- ment of only ITifttM) fives you exclusive automated equipment, protected territory, promotional help, company training plus m Adding i... time, labor and money saving Im- TER INC Typewriters pbrtant service to thousands of prokpects in avery cunununlty. Mimeefraiiks I.u«na-mut's record of uccom- Addressing Machines plUhnient A growth In less than 4 Cu»raiilfrtl AIm Kful'Ha. l{«|t»Ui years ipeak for Itself. Several SCHENECTADY area dUtriliutorshlps reijulrlng In- ALL LANGUAGES vestioent of V'ift.OOO available, too. NEW YORK BUFFALO TYFEWRITCR CO. Write today. CHrlitfa S-M«M I.AWN A M.^T CHK-MU AL A EAST NORTHPORT SYRACUSE ll» » Mr.l XT NI'.W VIIKK 1. N f KUI IPMKNT t'OKF. I nionUule Ave, Iniondule, .NT Tuesday, May 12, 1964 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Fiv«

Monte, Robert A. Dunne, Ronald E. Forte. John Regan, Prank V. Guarlno, Eligibles On City Lists Patrick P. Brennan. Ernest A. Matthews, Godfrey L. Hawkins, MAINTENANCE MAINTAINER'S HELPER Mlglorlsl, Bernard Kolsin, Carlos 301—32$ Jr., Peter J. Zarelia, Arnold K. J. Cortes, Rudolph Y. Delacurva, Ira M. Berman, Andrew Parry, Taylor, Robert V. Wlllams, Ron- MEN (Group A) Louis Ferran, George Slls, Jerry Carl R. Huggins, Joseph Santora, ald T. Turner, Marton Lanyl, 1—25 Zicchinolfi, John H. Bell, Jr., Nicholas Emanuel, Ralph Betros, James W. Tedaldl, Richard P. (BUILDING MAINTENANCE) Simon Sondl, Joseph J. Doyle, Robert A. Norgauer, Bruce M. Ed- Charles H. Halle, Cayetano Mor- Tanner, Ronald Greene, Daniel Wanted by City of New York Lawrence C. Vedilago, Leonard J. elman, John D. Trapanl, Edward ciglio, George Garcia, Kevin E. J. Balzano, Ernest V. Sacarello, (Mutt Past Civil Service Exam) Vanella, Irving Rosenbaum, My- D, Barne.s, George J. Llnsner, Curtln. Richard F. Krumm, Albert John W. Bailey, Robert E. Wil- ron J. Kinal, Cameron R. Francis, George L. Barksdale, Sr. Heni-y W. Kedansky, Frank J. Lasuda, Vln- liams, Frank L. Donadlo, Carl W. Peter N. Geornaras, Stanley R. Thompson, Ernest C. Walther, cenzo Verrico, Louis M. Benven- Crulckshank, Douglas L. Williams, M 42 5-Day Week Staruchowicz, Joseph M. Shan- George L. Schmitt, Michael N. uto, William L. Bennett, William Charles T. Sena, Samuel J. Wil- Extra Pay for Sat.,Sun. & Helidays non, Ewald E. Korris, William Kissi. Leroy Holley, Theodore A. M. Norris, Peter A. Ilardi, Horst son, Millard P. Pugh, Robert T. Abnott, William J. Arlco. Ranalli, Casimer C. Nieznaslci, Johnson, Alfred V. Call, John Da- Kohl, Conrad Hoenlg, Salvatore Permanent Positions Frazzetta, George Caballero, Jo- Earl C. Barth, Ronald Meyers, mico, Howard N. Teich, Grady Thomas M. Smith, Harold H. with Pull Civil Service Benefits seph S. Caputo, Anthony Buono, William Dalessandro, John J. Sie- Keene. Wllbert, Peter P. Krausch. Herb- inel. PENSION. SOCIAL SECURITY Charles Debonet. bert, Julian C. Hooper, Thomas J. 126—150 ert J. Odom, Diego Villanueva, Men 21 years and over wUh 2 ye«ri Donagher, Prank Jamison, Rich- Paul E, Trusz, Franklin Martes, 326—350 Michael J. Torre, Samuel D. of paid experience in maintenance, ard P. Visco, Thomas J. Huggins, John W. Tagliaferro, Michael Nell A. Polay, Stephen J. Kro- Graves, Michael Esposito, Jr. operation and repair of buildings, Enrico Alvarez, Henry A. Nessler. Mayo, Darrell C. Marbury, Charles kowskl, Alphonse T. Farina, John Robert L. Hillman. William R. or in the Bulidtng Trades qualify. 26—50 W. Hohns, Ewin A. Fowler, John R. Santaromlta. Joseph Quinones. Popper, Agostino Galioto, Ralph Robert L. Thain, Salvatore Holzmann, John F. Anuskewicz, William H. Smart, Herbert E. H. Jones, Fi-ank H. Edmey, Herb- Our Special Course Preparet Buglino, Joseph Osikiewic, Ken- Robert Ugarte, Arthur R. Austin, Feinberg. Vincent J. Grosso, Jo- ert A. Yates, Olive O. White, for Official Written Exam neth D. Aitcheson, Jouis J, Ca- Peter W. Volz, Robert M. DePal- seph C. Charles, Jr., Robert Bos- Woodrow Wilson. Frank M. Lam- Expert Instruction-Moderate Fee puto, Adolpli D. Zimmennan, ma, Edward A. Lutta, Desmond A. co, Joseph J. Caroli, Michael J. berti, Raffaele S. Esposito, Rich- Be Our Guett at a Class on James D. Morello, Joseph S. Dled- Doyen, James J. Redmond, John Campagna, Raymond D. Mathi- ard A. Kuhfall, Henry L. Williams, Wed. May 13—5:30 or 7:30 P.M. Emory W. Frye, William M. man, Ronald W. Musmacker, Pat- V. Cori, Thomas P. Flood, Jr. sen, Jose Ferer, Anthony P. Mora- Just Fin In and Bring Coupon Washington, Martin P. Ryan. lick V. Carricato, William Berch- Burton I. Kagan, Theodore A. blto, Anthony J. Giambalvo, An- William Petrino, Jr., Michaelang off, Arthur Bianchini, Eddie Ma- Archacki, Philip L. Polak, Sotl- thony J. Pontillo, Richard E. Santiago. I DELEHANTY INSTITUTE guire, Donald Cereneck, James rios Manekas, Nicholas J. Gian- Malangone, Eric H. Smith, Robert 1115 East 15 St. nr. 4 Ave., N.Y.C. J. Aperawic, William Contl, Rob- Demos, Prank J. Stewart, Arthur francesco, Terence Parker, An- Vincent J. DeLessio, Henry A I Admit FREE to Class for Mainten. M. Weinstat, William Peuerman, thony R. Valli. ert A. Mandry, Louis E. Clayton, Nanton, Joseph M. Guilts. Morton Theodore P. Oswieclmskl, An- I ance Man on Wed., May 13 at 5:30 Harry Jacobs, Felix Evers, Harold 1.57—175 Singer, Charles A. Harrison. John } or 7:30 P.M. Baier, Ernest Richman, James Gerard F. Prasto, Anthony T. thony L. Gagllardi. C. Littles, Gerard P. Kearney, J Mame . Carbone. Aurelio J. Quartarro. Variale, Julian J. Obara, Taylor 351-375 Arsenio J. Ippolito, Jr. Eugene V. Ronald H. Gillian. Evans, Stephen Broetsky, Rufus Walter E. Owens, Frank Can- Devlto, Anthony J. Allano, Carl I Address 51—75 T. Gordon, Joseph E. Suarez, zoneri. Kenneth G. Delapenba, V. Abbott. David Correa, Michael { City Zone John P. Keating, William P. Clarence W. Lukes. Joseph J. Jr., Stanley Petway, Richard W. i Scafidi, Jr., Grant R. Martin, I (Pleaao Print Clearly) Brandt, Andrew W. Pisacreta, Sgarlato Andrew J. ChLsarl. Lean- Petrone, Anthony Stagllan, Jr., (Continued on Page 9) Paul E. Leipsic, Leonard I. dro Jimenez, James D. Bendit, Martin Eisman, Dominlck Ro- Klemm. Jr., Donald G. Fehringer, Gerard A. McLellan, Nicholas M. tondi, Chrostophe Hennelly, Ed- Christian Heesch, Michael Cruz, Caputo, Robert M. Giaramlta, win Riley, William Ford, Jr., Wil- ENROLL NOW! Be Fully Prepared for OCTOBER William F. Enders, Richard J. Emanuel Cervone, Richard M. liam Loof, James W. Sterrett, Farrell, Neville C. Brathwaite, Frank. Thomas L. McCrelght. Charles Freeman, Joseph Montal- Charles E. Hill, Stanislaus Kowal, Joseph Geryk, Zohan Szemredi, bano, Robert- J. DiMalo, Ronald N. Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS Clarence Hartvik, Thomas J. Cri- Shelton Whidbee, Arthur J. Oc- R. Gomez, Arthur L. Fournler, Expert Instructors — EVENING CLASSES ~ Small Groups no, Arthur Morales. Richard A. chino, Blaise P. Deleo, Joseph S. ' Lawrence E. Lazarus, Melvyn R. Sabatelli, James Haley, Joseph Arias. Stephen Otiepka. Witkoff, Francis J. Kelly. Law- Buscema Jr., Bartholome Porpora, 176—200 rence P. Vlgglano, Norberto Sa- Richard A. Prunty, Lucian Solski, Joseph Calleja, Earnest Rawles. mudlo, William J. Phelan, Joseph • REFRIGERATION OPERATOR Michael P. Geryak, Vincent G. Robert Asencio, Philip F. Ru-sso, Schlakowitz. START CLASSES THURSDAY. MAY 14 at 7 P.M. Mirra, Michael F. Persico. William Heine, Joseph Kresch, 376—383 76—100 Jose M. Dominguez, Johnnie Thomas G. Pedersen, Isaiah Fredic Einwachter, Edward J. Jones, RoberJ Tirado, Seymour Johnson, Jr. Loui-s Roth, Clarence • STATIONARY ENGINEER P. Kendrick, Robert Riley, Angel Marino, Joseph Papaleo, William Stein. Pedro D. Sierra, George L. Carrion, George A. Cole, Vin- START CLASSES WEDNESDAY. MAY 13 at 7 P.M. Alvarez, Samuel L. Brown, Fi-ed- Lambadis, William Davis, An- cent Rega. Moderate Fees-Instalments—Attend a Class as Our Guest erick Johnson. Alfred R. Mellano thony Fardellone, Jr. John M. Jr., John A. Anaischik, Robert V. Brannigan, Karl P. Fragner, HOLSiNG PATROLMAN THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE Jensen. Jolin J. Panico, Sam Thomas A. Misino, Charles Jones, Theodore F. Ferrlgno, Alfred Serra, John C. Ciraolo, Edward 115 East IStk St.. N. Y. 3 • Pkoiie GR 3-6f00 Kirschner. Theodore C. Koczon, Jr. Alfred J. Houston, Jr. Lewis, Raymond Boyce, Lancelot Harry A. Westervelt, John J. Paul J. Ferrannini Bruno P. L. Brown, Jr., James Deas, Ron- Scully, Thomas J. Bues, Ludwlg Segalla. Jeremiah L. McClendon, ald Mallory, William Seabrook, O. Niedernhuber. Gary P. Vam- David Golff, Samuel L. Cohen, Jr.. Robert H. Petltt. Charles G. pelt, Charles J. Metscher, George Robert A. Danilison. Miller, Thomas J. Begley, John R. Clement. Paul V. Kretzchman. 201—225 J. Boden, Ronald W. Hart. Wll- Luther Eaddy, John A. Lant, Na- Domenic A. Minerva, John L. The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE Astor, Edward G. Bohmann, An- bert L. Bracey, Douglas R. Whit- thaniel Ford. John F. Rizzo, Ger- field, James J. Condes, Augustine MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 ST., Near 4 Ave. (All Subways) ald D. Cood. thony R. Vigilante, Ralph W, Walder, Robert Pelcer, Stephen Foth, Melvin T. Henderson, Vic- JAMAICA; 89-25 MERRICK BLVD., bet. Jamaica & Hillside Avet. 101—125 Buttafuoco, Charles Zukowsky, tor L. Barnes, Stanley H. Boyd,, Walter R. Rehder, Angelo G. prospero Rlvelll, Jr., Edward M. Raul Sanchez, Edward J. Haran, 50 Years of Successful Specialized Education Bolds. Antonio C. Aguilar, Alvin LKr..\I. NOTICE Julius G. Varricchio, Amado N. For Career Opportunities and Personal Advancement Barrett. Amstutz. Benigno Melendez, Man- BRNDHKIM, M.VRTIN. _ CITATION. _ uel A. Mejia, Raul Ptero. John Herbert Friedman, Francis W. Be Our Guest at a Class Session of Any Delehanty Course or Phone File No. P liuir,. i!)04._Thp Peoplp Nleroda, Leslie W. Vanpelt. Rob- of the Stale of New York, By the Grace Kostura, John E-sposit, Julius J. or Write for Class Schedules and FREE GUEST CARD. ert Goldman, Leon J. Lormel. of God P'ree ami Indoneiidt'nt To Elsa Costanza, Jason Hickman, Shaun Baer ne Seliir, William Bendhelm and to Eugene D. Wells, Brendan M. ENROLLMENTHOW OPEN FOR EXAMS FOR J. Dolan, Gennaro A. Scognamig- Krna Kaiifnian lie Koseiitlial. If living Egan, Dock R. Havey, Robert H. lio. Warren Pinder, Hersch Klus, and if sho Ije dead to her heirs at law, Andretta, William J. Valentine, • NIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA next of kill and distributees whose names Bruce C. Larsen, Joseph J. Karp. and places of residciioe are unknown and Steven L. Rayon. Jack M. Van- — N.Y.P.D.—Exam June 13 If she died »ub>.e(iueiit to the decedent 226—250 chierl, Herman . Lopez, Earl P. • PATROLMAN herein, to her p.xopiitors, administrators, Robert M. Daly, Victor V. Vac- Fish. Michael Deddo, John J. Wil- — Promotional Exam legatpes, devispps, :u-tsifrnoe8. aud succes- cariello, Timothy P. McGoldrick, • PARK FOREMAN •oi-s in interp»fl whose names and places liams, Dale E. Thompson, Daniel of resideiiiH} arp unknown and to all Victory A. Fiorentlno, Herman R. J. Hayden. Conrad Johns. Fred R. other heirs at law. next of kin and dis- Vargas, Vito Petralia, Harold A. Brown, Jack T. Korzekwlnskl, • FOREMAN & ASSISTANT FOREMAN tributftrts of Martin Bendheim, the dece- Grotyohann, Charles Coffaro, (Sanitation Dept., N.Y.City • Promotional Exams) dent herein whose naines and places of August J. Dapelo, Henry J. Heck, residence are unknown and cannot, after Lars A. Bleivk, Jr. Peter P. Jan- Adam P. Murray. Vincent Mc- Start Classes - Wed., May 13 at 1 P.M., 5:30 or 7:30 P.M. diliKent inquiry, tie ascertained. kowski. Walter H. Schluetei', Hugh. von ARK HKRKBV CITED TO SHOW Louverture Barrow, Gervaise A. Richard E. Burgher, Ellsworth • MAIHTENANCE MAN — Entrance Exam CAUSE before the Surrograte's Court, Cumberbatch, Milton C. Clar, Class Meets - Wed., May 13 at 5:30 or 7:30 P.M. Kew York County, at Room 504 In the Kearney. Andrew J. Mellllo, Jo- Hall of ReconlH in the County of New Julius J. Kaulinls, Ralph Millan, seph Dolce, Harry St. John, Jr. York, New York, on June IS, 1904. at Jack P. Scolaro, Gunther F. Stau- Jerry Richardson. Peter I. Daley, • REFRIGERATION OPERATOR LICENSE 10:00 A.M., why a certain writing: dated dinger, Michael E. DeBellis, Jo- Frank J. Vingnone. William Egan, Class Meets Thurs.. May 14 at 7 P.M. | Octoljer 17, lit.")(», which haw been offered I for probate by HKKBKRT CAHN, resid- seph J. Campos, Richard J. Hill, Emanuel E. Pemberton, Lewis C. InfT at lHi> WoiMiland Avenue. River Edge, Walace I Cokley 3rd, Edmond J. Home, Joseph S. Marsala, Joseph • STATIONARY ENGINEER LICENSE Kew .lersey should not be probated as Pankowski, Jr., Thomas L. Gran- Gaschler, Preston A. Goodwin, Opening Class Wed., May 13 at 7 P.M.. the last Will ;uid Testament, relating- to ger, Leo June. Thomas D. Domlnklewich, Robert real and personal property, of Martin • PRACTICAL VOCATIONAL COURSES: Bi'iidheini. Dece.i-rd, who was at the 257—275 A. Farula, Archibald McCormlck, Licensed by N.Y. State—Approved tor Veterans ' time of his dcuth a resident of 75'J We«t Paul A. Macek, Rufino C. Lopez, Jr., Michael Fuclto, Harold I. End Avenue, in the County of New York. Maybloom, Anthony Rlnl, Vincent Kew York Russell L. Miller, James McGrath, AUTO MECHANICS SCHOOL A. Loretta, Arthur M. Brown. Dated. Attested and Sealed, April 20. Raymond Munetz, Ervin D. Stall- 5-01 46 Road at 5 St., Long Island City George Gumbs, Kermlt G. Thomp- 10(i4. ings. Pat S. DiLorenzo, George P. Complete Skop Training on "Live" Cars HON'. JOSEPH A. COX. Okane, Pasquale Armetta, Steven Robert J. Sumnerville, Patrick (L S.) Surroif.ite, New York Conntv. with Specialization on Automatic Transmissions A. Dimino, Frederick Derenthal, J. Lynch. John E. Rodi, Louis S. I'llll.IP A. DONAHl-E. • McCall, Leonard P. Taylor, Leon- Clerk. Edwin Hill, John A. Giamo, Felix DRAFTING SCHOOLS j T. Diaz, Arnold J. Abramowitz, ard R. Rowe, James Tolbert, Al- File No. IM-i-rt, 1004. — CITATION.— Monhattaa: 123 East 12 St. ar. 4 Ave. Randolph Burrell, Robert H. bert G. Lanzl, Charles C. Lyder, THK PEOPLE OK THE STATE OF NEW Herbert E. Bethel, Jr.. Harold Jamaica: 89-2S Merrick Blvd. at tO Ave. YORK. Ily the (irace of God, Free and Mason, George Kott, Walter B. Whitfield, Ronald J. McKeogh, Independent. To the heirs at law, next of DeGroat, Joseph P. Cerami, Rob- ^Architectural—Mechanical—Structural Drafting Itin and distributors of DAVID MAC Beverly J. Church. Ignazio ert S. Johnson, Stanley T. Malls- Piping, Electrical and Machima Drawing. I.IONNAN, deceased, if llvingr. and If any Armine, Salvatore Scalla. Jr., of thoiii Iw dead, to their heirs at law, zewski, Flynn M. Jones, Walter James C. Foley. James M. Holley. next of kin, distributees, legrateea. execu- E. MacLary, Nicholas Weremey- RADIO, TV & ELECTRONICS SCHOOL tor, adininistratort. assiruees aud auc- Vincent J. Sorrentlno. Anthony L. 117 East 11 St. nr. 4 Ave., Manhattan cossoi'rt in interest whose nutues are lui' chik, Jr. Ferrantlno, Ralph E. Kelly, Sam- luiown and cannot be ascertained after 278—300 uel Carter, Jr., Donald W. Des- Radio and TV Service & Repair, Color due diligence VOlt ARK HEREBY CITBD G«orge H. Olende, William Gal- TO SHOW CAT'SE before the Surrofate's sau, Dennis £. Hart, Wlliam J. TV Servicing. "HAM" License Preparation, Court. New York County, at Room 504 lagher, Benjamin H. Kierman, Latour, Gearard A. Maden. In the lltll ol Uccord^ la the County Madison R. Brown, Joseph N. Do- Melvin S. Kramer, Carl E. Hay- • DELEHANTY HIGH SCHOOL of New York, New York, on May 3(1, ran, John W. Capron, John Bur- 1001, at 10:00 A.M.. why • certain writ- nes, Herbert H. Young, William Accredited by Board of Regents roughs, Van A. Palsleysmlth, Rob- luar dated August 0. 1000, which have H. Moore, Ricliard Mair, Sr., 91-01 Merrick Boulevard. Jamaica bean offered lor probate by Nicholaa ert C. Pomposello, Martin R. Ma- Myles C. Duggan, Robert W. Du- taniell, residiiiu: at '2810 Dudley Avenue, A College freparatory Co-Educational 'Academh loney, George J. Leonlck, Frank nets, Edwin R. Cannon. Samuel D. llron* ai. New York, should not be pro- High School. Secretarial Training Available L. Ruby, Charles R. Manclnelll, Cartwright, Robert Smith. Donald bated an the la^t Will and Teatainent, for Girls as an Elective Supplement. Special relating- to re:il and personal property, James M. Vlcari, John L. Fitzi'oy, Ford. Richard S. Obemacha. Ii'- Preparation la Science Mathematics far ®f David Mac Iwellan, deceased, who was Clinton W. Campbell, James A. win H. Miller, Vincent Catapano. med »t the (iuin of his death a resident of Students Who Wish to Qualify for Technologlcof Hooper, Stanley E. Surdow, Prank Francis J. Parker, Joseph L. 1:J3 West GOth Street, in the County of and Engineering Colleges. 7th to 12th Grades. Kew York. New York. Dated. Attested J. Valencia, John P. Keough, Rob- Blown, Frank G. Williams, Robert and Sealed. April 7. 10U4. ert O. Hedgepeth, James D. Dart. J. Hadley, Richard R. Pinto. Les- HON. S. SAMPEL DI PALCO. Surro- For Informotion on AH^Turset Phont GR 3-6900 »ate. New York County. Thilip A. Eddie D. Morris. William L. ter Danel, Richard S. Curtln, Douahuu, Clei-k. (L.9.) Franklin, Abner Watson. Frederick Zlckulu*, John J. La- page Six CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tii«§(Iay, May 12, 1964

—CmA B'Vwiai. UlADlll' Your Public MjEAnER IBOX 101 Relations IQ Anierica'g Largest Weehly for Publie Employees Letters To The Editor Member Audit Bureau of Circulations By LRO J. MARGOLIN Published every Tuesday by LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC. Institution Tearchers f7 Duont Street, New York, N.Y.-10007 212.BEekman 3-6010 Need Vacations Too Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher Mr. Margolin is Head of the Division of Business Admin- Paul Kyer, Editor Joe Deasy, Jr., City Editor Editor, The Leader: istration and Professor of Business Administration at the Arthur B. Yates, Rogouiarie Verry, I am writing this letter in the Associate Editor Assistant Editor Borough of Manhattan Community College and Adjunct Pro- N. h. Mager, Business Manager interest of all institution teachers Advertising Representatives: fessor of Public Relations in New York University's Gradu- ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew - 303 So. Manning Blvd., FV 2-S474 and their families. KINGSTON. N.Y. - Charles Andrews - 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350 I have just been informed by ate School of Public Administration. lOc per copy. Subscription Price S2.,55 to members of the Civil my husband (who is an institution Service Employees Association. $5.00 to non-members. teacher and has been for almost five years) that the funds that More Training TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1964 were allocated for institution WE ARE pleased to report that the public relations of teachers to have the summer off have been given to public school civil servants is improving—perhaps somewhat slowly, but Civil Service Day teachers to meet their salary de- improving nevertheless. mands. Again, after many years NO SMALL part of the credit should go to the expansion Is Proclaimed of fruitless trying, the institution of In-service training programs for civil servants. teachers have been denied the THESE PROGRAMS have become almost Indispensable AYOR Robert F. Wagner has proclaimed June 1 as "Civil privilege of summers off that they to the development of more efficient, more effective civil ser- Service Day" and Governor Rockefeller will soon make deserve. I think—as I am sure M vants. Inevitably, civil service has been upgraded and the a similar proclamation. many other interested individuals do—that this is quite an unfor- stature of government employees increased proportionately. June 1, as we have reported in this newspaper, will tae tunate, prejudiced situation, as THE IMPORTANCE attached to civil service training "Civil Service Day" at the World's Fair under the sponsor- the qualifications for certification programs was pointedly demonstrated recently by the top ship of The Leader. We are proud, of course, of The Leader's of Institution teachers are the honor accorded Max S. Saslow, Director of Training for the role in this event. We are prouder, still, of the fact that the same as those for public school City of New York's Department of Personnel. teachers, and, in fact, they share dedication of our public employees will be spotlighted and A RARE combination of the dedicated, dynamic govern- illuminated for the general public. membership in the same educa- tional organization. ment executive and scholar, Saslow was one of six city em- The 20th Century image of public employees deserves ployees honored for outstanding contributions to the city in And to think the institution the highest recognition. Career service today Is professional teachers are denied this oppor- their respective professional fields during 1963. Each received eervice. And we feel the American people get the best career tunity. I did not think our gov- a $500 U.S. Bond from Mayor Robert F. Wagner. service of any country in the world. ernor, Mr. Rockefeller, as a leader SASLOW'S "campuses" are everywhere. They are at New The Leader has called for every June 1 to be set aside as of the State of New York, would York University's Graduate School of Public Administration, permit this unfairness. The in- "Civil Service Day." Our public employees are due a day of the Baruch School of City University, Long Island University, stitution teachers are American recognition and we hope June 1 will be that day. and at other places where classrooms can be found. citizens, as the public school teachers are, and America is sup- BETWEEN 1,000 and 2,000 city employees receive In-ser- posed to be an example of justice vice training annually, and plans are percolating to Increase for all. Is this American j'Uice? these totals. No Price For Valor Mrs. Harold W. Hubbard, Sr. AT N.Y.U. in Dean Ray F. Harvey's school, executive de- HE need for higher salaries and fringe benefits for Warwick, New York velopment courses have been directed by Dr. Sidney Mailick members of the New York City Fire and Police Depart- T Protest C. S. for the past seven years. In a program conceived by Saslow ments was graphically portrayed last week for members of and Dr. Mailick, the city's top executives sharpen their com- the New York City Council and the Board of Estimate by Shorthand Exam petence in a variety of fields. the leaders of two uniformed force organzations last week. Editor, The Leader: WE HAVE participated in many of these sessions and can John J. Cassese pointed out that police work was be- I hereby PROTEST the Senior Shorthand Reporter Examination testify that the thinking generated among the city's execu- coming more than the image of a man in blue patroling No. 9915 held on Friday, April 17. tives Is every bit as good as, If not better than, anything the city streets. 1964, at 241 Church Street, New we've experienced in private Industry. Cassese, president of the 25,000 member Patrolmen's York. THE STATE of New Jersey has patterned its successful Benevolent Association, showed that the modern policeman I protest as to the use of a tape Management Training Seminar at Princeton after the New jaiust be able to protect foreign diplomats, keep the peace recorder machine and more par- ticularly because the dictator was York City program. In racially tense areas as well as the care for routine police completely unintelligible. Enuncia- AMONG THE subjects developed by the N.J. Department work. tion and diction were entirely ab- of Civil Service for these seminars include executive develop- Gerald J. Ryan, president of the 15,000 member Uniform- sent from his speech. One cannot ment, decision making, organization, communications, per- ed Fireman's Association noted sadly that "It is nine dead write what one cannot understand. sonnel tensions, public relations, motivation, administrative firemen ago that I addressed you before" as he called for The use of the tape recorder de- planning, work improvement, administrative controls, inter- a salary more commensurate with the dangers that firemen nies the examinee the right to departmental communication and coordination. face each day. converse with the dictator after the practice dictation to lodge a THE TRAINING idea is now accepted practice for all Even as Ryan was speaking. Fireman Joseph Rodriguez complaint as to diction and/or civil service. The New York City Police Department considers of Manhattan was racing through his apartment house enunciation. in-service training as important as recruit training. evacuating tenants from the burning buliding. Rodriguez I have expended an insurmount- THE NEW YORK CITY Transit Authority is encouraging did not have the benefit of protective clothing nor was he able amount of time, energy and Its 4,800 operating and administrative supervisors to take a paid for his time. There is, as Ryan was pointing out, no expense in preparing for this ex- home study course to improve staff communications. ofT-duty time for firemen. They are pledged to protect the amination. The use of the tape re- THE NEW YORK CITY Fire Department has a weekly public 24 hours a day. corder has denied me the oppor- training program for all fire fighters. The men go through Cassese's arguments similarly were backed up by Police tunity of even a fair and reasonable chance to gain any satisfaction in their paces, usually on a weekend, at some convenient point Commissioner Michael Murphy who was issuing the names testing the skill that I have devel- away from the fire house—often at a waterfront spot where of 16 medal winners for 1963 as Cassese was preparing to oped. drills do not interfere with traffic. speak to the joint meeting. Four of the medal winners will AVIS C. MOATS ON-THE-JOB training is one of the best public relations not be able to accept their medals. They died earning them! Brooklyn arguments for civil service.

himself. If a man is in good the disability benefits will be con- health and working full time, and verted to retirement benefits. Social Security Questions Answered wants to contine to work, he may • » * not want to file. Another man's *'I am not married but I do sup- If his condition doesn't improve, the youngest child's checks stop, "My son and daushttr-ia-law circumstances may be different. fort my widowed mother. H the he draws disability insurance ben- her benefits will be suspended were killed in an automobile ac- He may be unemployed or in ill cident last year. I've bren taking •utiives me, can she set benefits efits until he's 66. At that time until she does reach 62. health: perhaps he would want to •n my social security. She bas he's switched over to retirement • * * care of their two children sine* file. The thing to do is check with then and received a monthly never worked and I'm her only payments. The amount of his "If I take my benefit at 63, can your social security office to find social security check for theai. lupport. My father had never check doesn't change, however. my wife also draw if she is 62?" • • • out what the possible advantages Another son of mine wants t« worked under social security." Yes. Her benefit will be about 25 are in your particular case. adopt the children. Woald that Yea. If you died, she would rc- percent less than the payment she * « * "My sister is a widow. She gets stop their benefits?" •eive payments as a dependent benefits for herself and her three would otherwise have betn able to "My father receives disability No. They can b« adopted by an parent on your social security children on her husband's social collect at age 66. payments for social security. How uncle, aunt, grandparent, or step- record when she's fla or over. security record. I know the chil- • • • * « • long will they continue?" parent without losing their social dren's checks will stop as each "Do you advise people to laka If he recovers from his disa- security payments. If they were **How lonff can a man get dis- reaches age 18. Will my sister's their social security paymeats be- bility the payments will stop. If adopted by anyone else, the bene- ability payments under social s«- check stop too?" fore 85?" he doesn't recover, they will con- fit payment would have to be Yes, if she isn't 62 by the tima Sach person must decide for tinue until he Is 65. at which time etopped. TuMclav, IWiy 12, 1964 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

ALBANY The Executive House Veteran's Apartments Counselor "By FRANK V. YOTW tf' IT York State Division of Veterans' Affairs Warning: Bonus To End

A cut-off date for the filing of applications for payment PROMOTIONS — Dr. Alfred M. Stanley, center, director of of a World War II Bonus has been enacted into law by the Rockland State Hospital poses with Sgt. Henry C. Marier, second New York State Legislature. March 31, 1965 has been set as from left, who was promoted to Lieutenant, and PtI. William J. Her- Area's only non profit man, rlffht, who was promoted to Sergeant. Looking on proudly is the date beyond which veterans of World War II may not file cooperative higli rise chief Fred Kennedy, extreme left. for a bonus unless they can prove that they were physically apartments. or mentally incapable of doing so. cases, a photostatic copy of the 30 days prior to the execution of HOW MUCH IS PAID? For service outside of continental LUXURIOUS official notification of death must the application. United States at any time between December 7, 1941 and accompany the form. Claimants CAN THE WORLD WAR II September 2, 1945, there is a maximum benefit of $250. For must prove their eligibility by fil- BONUS BE ASSIGNED OR USED FEATURES * Moderate monthly service of more than sixty days within continental United ing the required birth certificates AS COLLATERAL? No, it cannot. carrying charges i States, the benefit is $150 and, for services of sixty days or (which MUST show the names of The World War n Bonus Is a start at $81.50 ^ less within continental United States, the payment is $50. both parents), miarriage certifi- gratuity and since veterans have * All utility charges cates, death certificates, divorce no vested Interest in It, it may not included WHO IS ELIGIBLE? Honorably authorized to take oaths. Veterans decrees, voting records, etc., as be assigned to another person and * Modern equipped discharged veterans of World War still on active duty with the may be necessary. In the case of may not be pledged as collateral kitchens II who were on active duty be- Armed Forces of the United States more than one claimant, all pos- on a loan. * Income Tax Savings tween EVecember 7, 1941 and Sep- must also submit an additional sible claimants must be accounted MUST A FEE ACCOMPANY * Fully Equipped tember 2. 1945 who were legal form (VB-3) which must be com- for either with birth or death cer- THE APPLICATION? No! The Laundry room residents of New York State at pleted by his Commanding Officer. tificates. All must sign the appli- World War II Bonus Act specifi- * Private storage areas least six months immediately prior All applications must be accom- cation and all signatures must be cally bars fees of any kind In the * Near all Schools to entry into the service are eli- panied by a photostatic copy of before a Notary Public or other preparation and filing of applica- and Houses of Worship gible. Service may have been in the veteran's Honorable Discharge official authorized to take oaths. tions for a bonus. , any of the following armed ser- and Separation Record. The WHAT ABOUT INCOMPETENT WHERE SHOULD THE APPLI- Albany Executive vices: Army, Air Corps, Navy, photostatic copy must be at least VETERANS? V^hen a veteran Is CATION BE FILED? Applications Marines, and Coast Guard. Vet- 5x8 Inches In size. Where certain House Apartments Incompetent to conduct his own may be obtained from and filed erans who served in the WAAC, Information Is not clearly defined Corner of So. Swan & Myrtle affairs, Form VB-l may be filed with any local office of the New WAC, WAVES, SPARS, Women on the records, some veterans may SALES OFFICE OPEN by the guardian of the veteran. York State Division of Veterans' Marines and members of the Pub- be required to file still another MON.-FRI., 9 a.m.-6 p.m. The application must be accom- Affairs (there's one near you — lic Health Service and Coast and form (VB-4), a Residence Ques- panied by the necessary records check your telephone directory- 155 ELM ST., ALBANY Geodetic Survey assigned to vari- tionnaire. Additional substantiat- evidencing the veteran's eligibility It's listed under "New York Phone 434-4121 ous branches of the Armed Forces, ing evidence may also be required and, in addition. It must be ac- State") or at the Veteran's Bonus are also eligible. Also eligible are to be submitted In order to prove Code (518) 434-4122 companied by a copy of the court Bureau. New York State Division the veteran's next of kin If the eligibility. Sl'OXSOREW BY CIVII, SKKVK E order appointing the guardian. of Veterans' Affairs, 155 Wash- K.MI'I.OVKKS ASSO( lATION veteran died while on active duty Siii»t«iviK«l by X.Y. State UivNion Next of kin filing for the bonus of HoiiHing & Coiniiiiinity Kciipwal with the Armed Forces of the Tlie certification of the appoint-ington Avenue, Albany, New York United States at any time between must use Form VB-2. In all such ment must be issued no more than 12210. December 7, 1941 and September 2, 1945. The veteran's death must not have been the result of mis- conduct. The benefit is $250. If the veteran died after separation STATE-WIDE INSURANCE COMPANY fi-om the Armed Forces, the next of kin Is entitled to what the vet- eran would have received had he or she lived to present the applica- SAVES YOU 20% OFF BUREAU RATES ON YOUR tion In person. The World War II Bonus Act specifically sets forth the order of precedence of eligible next of kin as follows: AUTO LIABILITY INSURANCE. Compare A, Unmiiiried Veterans Precedence of eligibility is: (1) Mother (2) Father (3) brothers and sisters in that these'NEW low rates! Call AX 1-3000 TODAY! order and no other. B. I\Iarii»'d Veterans Precedence of eligibility is (1) wife (2) children (3) motlier (4» father (5) broth- ers and sisters, In that order and no other. Where children or brothers and sisters are the claimants, all are paid an equal share of the bonus, HOW IS APPLICATION MADE? Eligible veterans who have not previously applied for a World War II Bonus should apply at their local office of the New York State Division of Veterans' Affairs. A State Veteran Counselor will assist in the preparation of an application. Application form (VB-l) must be completed and signed In the presence of a Notary Public or oMun- official who Is HIOH SCHOOL OiPLOMA If yoii Mir I»»er IH, you can vrciir* STATE-WIDE INSURANCE COMPANY » lllgli Sellout |)i|iluiii»! Ai'tepled A StO«k Cvmpany lor t'ivll Si-rvUe ito«itioii». Our courn* will itirimre you lu % «liurt llwtt—ouistitiiiliiig fatuity—low rate* QUEENS-90-16 Sutphin Boulevard. Jamaica 35.AX 1-3000 —«all Mr. Jerome at Kl U-SliUU. «pi H Mon.-Wcd.'Fri. f'9. Tuna, di Thurs. S-H, Sat, to 4 I'M

MONIOE SCHOOL OF lUSINfSI VALLEY STREAM^ 10 1-7100 MOOKLYN CL 8-9100 BRONX Kl M200 MANHAHAN-RE 2 0100 I. Tremont & loston Rd., Irom Kl 2-5600 Page FJglit CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tu«g«Tay, May 12, 1964 Little Experience Required

Correction Dept. Purchase Catholic Housing Group Dinner-Dance Set Guild Mass & Dinner Names Piscola ALBANY, May 11—The New The 27th annual Communion NYC CS Orders York State Department of Cor- Mass and Dinner of the Depart- rection will hold Its first annual ment of Purchase Catholic Guild Beauty Queen retirement dinner-dance at the was held last week at the Church Rosemarie Piscola has been Aurania Club here May 27. of St. Andrew, Duane St. and Exams For Four named Miss Division of Housing The event will honor Anne A. Cardinal Hayes Place. Dinner fol- and Community Renewal by the Curry, Carroll E. McCoy, Kath- lowed the Mass at Whyte's Res- New York State Division of Hous- erine M. Morrissey, Elizabeth taurant. ing and Cr«mmunity Renewal McDonough, Mary D. Nolan, Mar- garet C. Sullivan, Edward J. Tay- Top Positions lor and Ida P. Turner, who are retiring after having served the short »hor(K—porllv rnilrlfi State of New York collectively The New York City Civil Serv- trical nature acquired within the SHORT MEN! for more than 201 years. ice Commission last week ordered last 10 years, or six months of DO YOU KNOW HOW YOU COULD LOOK? examinations for four popular such experience and graduation Recommendation Followed T-pt Slierwodd xliinv yon I !)¥<•««- positions which are to be opened from an approved vocational Iiiir SHORT ini-n is liiK liiiKiiit'i«f) ALBANY, May 11 — Governor —his ON'I.Y hitsiiK'ss. Sfp what for filing in the near future. .school. Nine months is the max- expert Wtfiti); iiml roirct-ily The exams are: imum period for which credit will Rockefeller has vetoed a bill, proporMoiifil knitN vnii «lo for yon — how friiii, kliin, wrll Assistant bridge operator, exam be given for experience gained as which would have permitted tnilorp4l yoii look. Anil |iny l<»tfi a provisional employee, or for members of boards of education at (ihcrwonirK. tifl u I'lisloin- number 12,00, salary grade 10— flttfd, hiiiiil fiilloicf), rfiiily-(o< ($4,550 to $5,990. duties performed outside the to continue coverage under the we«r Kllif for S.'.-i.7.'>-!P<:.%.7.'!. This If) \o. I hiiiiil tiiiloriDR Bridge painter, exam number scope of title in an emergency. state health Insurance program with hainl f«'II«'(l (rniisrrs — The position requires assistance after expiration of their term of RRme (niloriiiK hikI uriide of 1194, $8,750 a year. tvoolpiiN Kriliii); at fktoi'fH for Housing fireman, exam number in the operation and maintenance office. >85$ MM). 1195, $3,800 a year. of sewage treatment plants, and Rockefeller said the presi- Mode to nieiimrp ih>|»irt- Sewage treatment worker, exam related work. Present salary is dent of the State Civil Service nient with rry-oii .S'.y.Tr. number 1197, $25.65 a day. $25.65 per day. Commission had recommended disapproval of the bill as giving a FRANK SHERWOOD school board member a privilege 133 Fifth Ave. at 20 St. Asst. Bridge Operator Dean, Gray Get not granted to any other officer N.Y., 10 to 6 Mon. to Sot. Minimum requirements for as- MISS PISCOLA or employee of the state or a AL 4-0778 sistant bridge operator applicants Top State Posts municipality . . are the satisfactory completion of AIBANY, May 11—The State Chapter of the Civil Service Em- elementary school or equivalent Departments of Health and Men- ployees Assn. education, with one year of prac- tal Hygiene have announced two She is the secretary to the di- tical full-time experience of a top staff appointments. rector of the bureau of engineer- SPECIAL LOW RATES FOR mechanical and/or electrical na- Dr. Donald J. Dean, D.V.M. has ing and construction. STATE EMPLOYEES AT ture; or an equivalent combina- been named associate director of Miss Piscola is also a contest- tion of education and experience. the Health Department's Divi- ant in the "Miss Civil Service Duties Include assistance in the sion Of Laboratories and Research, Contest," sponsored by The care, operation and maintenance and George V. Gray, formerly of Leader. of a movable bridge, and related the State Budget Division, has work as required. Salary Is $5,990 been named director of mental DAILY PER PERSON per annum. hygiene facilities planning. Nurses Needed Both appointees are career state * Right at Grand Central employee!. At Brooklyn VA * Gorag* service ovoilobia Painters' Jobs Dr. Dean joined state service * All transportotion nearby Registered and practical nurses * Alrlina iiHsas at door Candidates for bridge painter in 1941 as an assistant veterinar- are needed at the Veteran's Admin- examinations must have five years ian bacteriologist. Recently he istration Hospital, Brooklyn. For HOTEL COMMODORE ^^ND sr. AT LEXINGTON AVE. has been serving as assistant di- of full-time paid experience in registered nurses, salaries are NEW YORK. N. Y. MU «-6000 painting bridges, towers, tanks rector of the laboratories. from $5,235 to $6,090 per year; and and other elevated structures Mr. Gray has been with the from $3,880 to $4,215 for practical where rigging and scaffolding are State Budget Division for eleven nurses, depending on qualificationfi. years, where he served as asso- used. For further i information, please ciate architect. Duties of the position include write or vjslt the Personnel Office the preparation and painting of In his newly-created post with at this ho.spital, or call Mrs. iron and steel members in bridge-s the Mental Hygiene Department, Baron at TErrace 6-6600, Exten- and all other elevated structures, Mr. Gray will be responsible for sion 389.' and related work as needed. The preparing and executing a mas- position pays $8,750 per year. ter plan for development of men- tal hygiene facilities. He will Park Planners: $10,738 Housing Fireman maintain a liaison between the Applicants for the position of department and the Mental Hy- Positions are available for park housing fireman must meet the giene Facilities Improvement planners In the Monroe County following requirements: six months Fund. Parks Department at starting of recent full-time experience in salaries of $10,738 a year. Licen- atandard duties of the position; On Advisory Council sed professionals with eight years or at least three months of recent experience may apply at the office ALBANY, May 11—Governor of the Monroe County Civil Ser- Rockefeller has named Miss Lil- Do not filie for these positions r/ vice Commission, 39 Exchange St., lian C. Milanoff of Buffalo, a the present time, wait until ofTicial third floor. .social worker and community notice from the Civil Service Com- planning director, to the State mission. Watch The Leader for fur- Advisory Council on Farm and ther details. 3,199 Applications Pood Processing. She succeeds Mrs. Frank Montero, who re- There were 3,199 applications full-time experience plu-s not less signed. receiverl during the January filing than six months' related educa- period for the post of patrolman tion in an accredited school; or TAKE A TIP FROM MR. ZIP . . . in New York City. The applica- at least one year of education in INCLUDE ZIP CODES IN ALL tions were received by the New a cour.se which combines class- ADDRESSES Yoak City Dept. of Personnel. room work with practical experi- V ^^(i/ei/vuiii ' ence. futt/i/icn cj^ ^fo^m Responsibilities and duties in- clude the operation of heating / aifitwf/ and domestic hot-water systems KELLY CLOTHES, INC. In a public housing project, and TROY'S FAMOUS FACTORY STORE OPEN SUNDAY, MAY 17 related work. Annual salary is 1-7 P.M. (3,800. MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S FINE CLOTHES Cto "^orttL St. —Botw. BzH^cbd-w-eiT- SAVE NOW ON Sewage Workers aaid.'^OlivLz^la. Stfeets Requirements for the position LIGHTWEIGHT SUMMER CLOTHES ef sewage treatment worker are: 621 RIVER STREET. TROY HMH. atw Ink. M f tow ©ne year of full-time paid experl- 2 Blocks No. of Hoosick St. Tel. AS 2-2022 MSbintilblut tuce of a mechanical and/or elec- TiiMilay, May 12, 1964 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Piifre Nine ELIGIBLES ON NEW YORK CITY LISTS (Continued from Page S) P. Reynolds, Jack E. Baynes. Gales, Robert J. Messina, Tim- J. Knowles. Edward Kraus, Wil- I olas J. Gibbons, Frank M. Coc- Conrad J. Gallie, Lewis R. Bur- Anthony P. Cougine. Dominlck othy J. Taylor, Wllbert C. Weaver, liam A. Satta, Andrew R. Silvag- I covizzo, Joseph Papaleo. William gess, Angelo S. Carestia, James A. T. Mastandrea, Leslie W. Berrent. James L. Allen, Carlos E. Delgado, noll, Frank Gmasz, William F. G. Hartmann, Allen Kupfer, Loui-s Brown, Michael A. LaGiovane. Thomas A. Owan, LeRoy Tisdol. Dennis A. Merritt, Robert F. Brogan, Adrian P. Oflahery, Law- I J. DeMartinl, Terance F. Mullen, Patrick D. Murphy, Nathaniel Charles M. Martin, Louis Nigro, Hodge, James C. Silas, Michael rence J. Ko.sciusko, Aurelio L. In- Nicholas J. Zuvlch. Ford, Osualdo Giolli, Freddie L. Louis W. Galloway, Edward D. J. Oleary, Harry L. Booker, Ron- terrante, Richard A. Madero, Hu- j Livingston Johnson, Walter P. Allen, William S. Thomas, Rob- Miller, Patrick Farley, Jlmmie L. ald Thomas, John J. Bily Nicola bert C. Sheppard, Raymond Fi- Herllch, James P. Powers, William ert K. Robinson. Palling, Donald Payton, Cecil Harvey. gueroa, Joseph Maurer, John R. Allende, Wiliam J. Reilly, Jerry L. Dudley, Franklin D. Elcock, Rob- John B. Malone, Powell Burns, George E. Upton, Donald J. Grimaldl, Peter P. Jankowski. Dauria, Angel L. Carrion, Edward Lawrence Weems, Raymond G. ert J. Mellon, Jose R. Ramos, Jo- Irving Friedman, Nelson P. Ford- Ricottone, Raymond A. Yaede, seph Moore, Jr., Vito J. Benven- Walsh, Michael D. Grosso, John Murphy, Victor Nortez, Gerard H. L. Tricarico, Vincent F. Stellato, ham. Joseph S. Karpf, Sigismund , Anthony J. Longabucco. James I. Warnock, James M. Jones, Clar- uto, Joseph R. arema, Charles P. Czerwlnski. I Graham, Charles C. Goldin, John Prie.ster, Mariano . Burgio, Stan- John H. House, Jr., Michael G. ence D. Kavanagh, James J. Gaynor, Robert S. Getterson, Carl S. Fi-araccl, Anthony M. I B. Galaccl, Edward J. Hanratty, Luchsinger, George A. Libretti, ley L. Fogelson, Fi-ank Butler, William J. Morton, Ivan J. Lewis, Leon W. Neblett, Willie Council. Harry W. Gruenthal. Harold V. Cavallone, Edward Mazur, Fran- Carroll A. Brown, John Gual, Stockman, Bernard Sydnor, Dan- cis J. Montano, Lucio Hallman, Jr., Louis Messina, Paul J. Miceli, Richard H. Cundiff, Stephen Eis- Albert Henderson, Hubert T. iel H. Fitzmurice, Kenneth J. Jr., James Haley, Ralph H. John- Joseph A. Labianca, Darcy E. enstein, William F. Martin, Wil- D a a 1, Michael N. Moloney. Torres, Robert L. Harris, William son, Ernest S. Hoist, Thomas J. Coupland, Francis X. Obrien, Jr., liam Bailey, Jr., LeRoy J. Adams, Thomas M. Brogan, Robert Wash- DeCollibus, Kenneth G. Edwards. Donagher, Oswald A. Linzey, An- Carl E. King, John W. Howard, Charlie L. Estes, Ronald E. Brooks. ington, Edward R. Rogan, Charles Cameron R. Fi'ancls. Nicholas thony lannone, Edward J. Carr, Bernard B. Spence, Francisco James Youman. Robert K. John- H. Maclin, Robert J. Maresca, J. Solitario, Lawrence A. Anas- Andrew Kurylas, Irving Shulman, Garcia. nes. Barrett Taylor. Calvin E. Ronald J. Gill, Bobby L. Brinson, tasio, Ciro C. Sanicola, Gerald R. Anthony J. Pecoraro, Frank P. James M. Sorrell. Charles La- McClean. Tyrone R. Parker, Rich- Rodulfo Quinones, Luther P Miller. Thomas C. Valellko, James Powers, Rudolph I. Rosen. Nich- (Continued on Page 10) ard J. Barbakoff. Leon Brewer, John J. McChea, Francis A. Donaldson, Victor A. Taylor, James Walton, Jr., James G. Washington, James Davis, Paul J. Maurice, John E. Knott, Charles P. Orlando, Nicholas Nigo, Clif- ford J. Hopewell Jr., Thomas E. Sharkey. Michael S. Roselle. Rob- ert W. Harris, Edward A. Ombroll, Dale A. Miller, Robert L. Morgan, Karl M. Lacorbiniere, George N. Clements, Michael D. Gutstein. Joel E. Brown, Louis Esposito, John H. Hill, Melvin S. Boshnack, Peter G. Corrigan, Richard J. Carlin. Daniel Greaney. Joseph J. Marcello, Thomas J. DelGiudice. ames L. Saulter. James H. Wilson, ohn C. Simpson. Albert A. Haugh- ton, Earl E. McGuire, John J. Connolly, Herman D. Eastmond, Jr Lawrence J. Cahill, Marvin Neterman, Samuel Kimmel, Wil- liam H Washington, William Dfnt., Willie R. Randolph, Fran- cis J. Santaly, Edgar O. Myers, Jr. Reginald U. Miles. William Cooney, James J. Swee- ney. Nicholas Valinobti, Shirley Kellow, Jr. Milton N. Fulcher, Wigberto Lugo, Jr. Jesse William.s. Se-sar A.'Ferrer, Ronald F. Stuart, Martin Feingold, John L. Quashie, James W. Fry, Joseph N. Gilch- rist. Charles Costello, Robert Ma- zukki, William J. Steo, Ronald J. Rubacher, James Guzman, Thom- as L. Davis, Julius J. Murray, Er- rol X. Adams, Norman W. Doyle, Bryan L. Levell, Bruce R. Stro- ther. Melvin D. King. William J. Steo. Ronald J. Ru- bacher, James Guzman, Thomas L. Davis, Julius J. Murray, Errol X. Adams. Norman W. Doyle, Bryan L. Levell. Bi-uce R. Stro- This is New York State's ther. Melvin D. King, Ernest P. Santinello, Rudolph J. Bonini, Robert J. Flowers, James G. Car- No. 1 "sliowplace"... riel. James J. Hughes, ames M. ' : I Pooser, Jr. Fiank A. Choida, Radio City Music Hall in Roeltefeller Plaza, New York City, is the largest exclusively Clemson G. Brown, Richard E. Clark, Ernest L. Spears, Camilo Indoor theater in the world.. • seating 6,200 people in a striking auditorium. Millions of Rosario, Joseph B. Zuccaro, Eu- tourists and native New Yorkers flock to this magnificent showplace each year, to be en- gene M. Walker. James L. Parker. Robert J. Perlllo. tertained by miotion pictures and lavish stage productions, especially the precision dancfi Ferman Hill, Jr., Sheldon A. foutines executed hy the world-famous Rockettes. Isaacson. James R. Phelan. Jo- seph P. Attardo, Robert Fieldings, George R. Rowan. Patrick V. Caputo, Glen H. Rogers, James J. McGonigle, Charles A. Wise. Charles J. Moreno, Milton Wil- liams. Charles C. Collins, Dome- nick R. Chiusano. Ronald M. Clarke, Alonza Peterson, Pasquale Caporrino, John C. Kiley, Severo J. Gonzalez. William J. Simms, Edward Evans, William L. Kol- berg, Robert A. Harris, Roger F. Vazquez. Robert Gervasio, Taylor H. Johnson, Clarence L. Stuart. Jr., Patrick R. Coleman, Robert E. King, Wyrain T. Schell, Jr.. Kenneth T. Hansberry, James W. Goodman, Lucius Jones, Henry I. Reiter, Jerry Wasington, Dan- iel Pilere, Jr., Jesse Jackson, . and tliese are New York Stale's Charles H. Roberts, John Volo- fihin, Jr., McDonald Mabry, Jr. Clemon W Lucas, George J. Me- No, 1 Get-Weii Cards I nig, James D, Brown, Allen G. Rogers, Earl A. Greaves, Timothy More than 485,000 State employees and employees.of many local subdivisions of R. Williams. Vincent J. Juchne- New York State and their dependents are glad they haye it. These New Yorkers depend tvicz. Ignatius A. Goodridge. Wil- the three-way SIWI'EWIDE PLAN — Blue Cross, Blue Shield and Major Medical — lie J Toran, George E. Heckstall. ©n to Peter L. Fi'usciante, Maurice protect them against the costs of hospital, surgical-medical and major medical care. James. John A. Bethea, Jr. Wil- If you're not a subscriber and would like to learn how the STATEWIDK PL.\N offers liam G. Elder, Jr., Herman A. Hanshaw, Solomon Magnus, Ron- the most liberal benefits at the lowest possible cost... see your payroll or personnel officers. ald W. Yoscak, Anthony J. Dolce. Benito S. Dimuro, Willie James, Frederick Ruff. John F. Sepe, Edward A. Thom- as. Robert J. Gannon, Floyd W. Dorsett. Anthony Melendez. James C. Waller. Fi-ank J. Tumminia, Vito A. Chlaramonte, Henry C. BLUE CROSS® BLUE SHIELD" Gorge, Charles E. Girardln, Epi- fanlo Manasia. Lawrence S. Som- ma, Harold Berkowitz, John W. Gibbons. William J. Greene. Ed- ward Clement, Hector N. Llanos. f Thomas McCloud, Joseph Laird. Clarence Jones, Jr.. Leonard I. ALBANY • BI/MALO • JAM^S^TOVVN • New Yuwc • ROUII^ISIEII • SYRACUSE • UUCA • WATenowH Brown, Donald G. Doran. Eugene TuetJay, May 12, T964 Papf* Trn CIVIL SERVICE LEADER City Collefe 1 Clifford Thomas, Alfred A. Eligibles On New York City Lists Porter, James O. Watson. Promotion to Custodial Foreman (Continued from Page 9) Myriam B. Chance, Eaelyn E. Rachel Stein, George L. Marcus, Maiio A. Grauso, Jack H. Ross, A. The Board of Hi?her Education Benefleld, Gladys Padllla, Dorothy Adele E. Sinlckl, Caroline Berger, Joseph Leibowitz, Norman Dub- mantia, Leonard M. Goodman, Queens College B. Chochla, Rhoda G. Katz, Nancy Eleanor Kersh, Pearl Krleger, Ann row, Felix W. Lustgarten. Marlon Aiken. Irving C. Headley, Frederick Dellarocco, Sydelle Berman, Nora Ceelv, Jr.. George' Ring, Milton J. Reld, Reglna S. Lewis, George R. Cubas, Vickl Tannebaum, Zamkoff, Minnie Greif, Mary Pll- Promotion to Senior Civil Eng^ineer Promotion to Custodial Foreman Cash. Joseph D. Taylor, Jr., Carl skln, Alicia Texldor, Bessie Kof, The Department of City Planning O. Autry, Vincent Emlddlo, Fred- Evelyn Schweldel, Ruth Seldman, The Board of Higher Education Glna M. Mortak, Dora V. Hosko- Max Kozerowltz, Julius Lowen- erick Gerrily, Jr., Maroun P. As- Ethel Levy, Lillian Felnsteln, Ruth Brooklyn College wltz. thal, Richard Rlegelhaupt, Sig- mar, Ernest J. Picerno, Jr. Robert Jolson, Winifred C. Seabrook, Jo- Thomas Shamoun, Eustace Dora V. Hoskowltz, Rose Zim- mund Mazur, Julius Spector, Her- Kleemann, Anthony G. Hennin- sephine Scnwleger, Dorotny Gard- Hoyte. ger, Anthony Incoletti, Hlppolyte ner, Susan S. Lee, Muriel O. New- merman, Pearl C. Aneksteln, bert Gallon, Harry Halbreich, man. Vllet J. Schwlnn, Florence Marilyn L. Luden, Barbara T. Ellis, Isidor Rabinowit^, Irwin Fiucht- Welnum, Neil A. Polay, Hiram H. PROMOTION TO SUPERVISOR G. Kunls, Bertrude L. Restchack, Maria C. Dueno, Betty A. Smith, man. Brooks. Melkior A. Spataro, Isi- OF BRIDGE OPERATIONS dore Cohen. James M. Whalen, Gertrude B. Leon. Elizabeth Zarneckl, Hermlnla Cor- dero, Audrey Smith, Rosalind Gls- Louis A. Wojtas. Stephen Psar- June G. Wlgden, Marianne F. Promotion to Custodial Foreman Department of Public Works ' sen, Ruth M. Rodger. rea. Tiiomas B. Feeney. Pancamo, Rose S. Black, Zerlta P. The Board of Higher Education Nicholas R. DeZago, William A. Vincent J. Cronin, Charles D. Sutton, Mary Chavskl, Annette Hunter College Lyons, John P. Mara, Sidney N. Lennox. John W. Maxwell. N. Karson, Leonora Patterson, Promotion to Senior Civil Engineer Anthony F. Casorla. Miller, Jack Strasburger, Victor Faye Schutzberger, Jeannie M. De- The Office of the Comptroller C. Hurley, Paul Chmara, Martin COLLEGE SECRETARIAL AS- Falco, Mary J. Kerwin, Patricia The Bureau of Audit Promotion to Custodial Foreman J. Lawless. John P. Tucker, Thom- SISTANT "A" GROUP 3 M. Cunlsky, Eleanor N. Hoffman, Milton S. Abramson, Edward The Board of Higher Education (Continued on Page 15) Muriel M. Dalton, Phyllis Si- Lucy Giola, Myrtle N. Lewis, Dubensky, Gilbert A. Tellfsen, mon. Dorothy Miller, Helen H. Frieda Zlnker, Yvonne Johnson, Taffel. Lillian Waohtel, Julia Big- Dolores K. Ratkowskl, Rose Gran- ^-"«!•.-••:::<': II in gerstaff. Marion L. Joseph Esther off. Rose Singer, Brenda M. ^ Real Estate Best Buys Fried. Blanche R. Appelbaum, Brown, Patricia J. Cavallaro, Pauline Goldberg, Marsha Gilbert, Esther F. Auerbach, Judith T. Lillian L. White, Evelyn Nagdi- Cohen, Miriam E. Greenspan, Houses - Bronx For Sale - Florida mon. Pauline H. Kassier, Lilian Edith Moreno. FREE GOLFI CIiAaCN PT—NEW HOME 5&0 RMS North-West Section Miami Sarlin, Gertrude F. Sitorch, June FREE CAR I Soiindvlpw fln reo m, g:ar. Cash $.'(,.Mio E. Rode. Evelyn W. Hutter, Helen Now to July 1 SAMALOT LU il-ti-idO •380* For graeloHi living or Invest- R. Adlerstein. Shirley R. Schlelfev, FREE self-parking Entertainment. ment, locatsd in a beautiful Ruth F. Svvall. Evelyn M. Stenson, rTKFu n Filled Vacation 1 daily per person Brooklyn amid all the tiamor and gaiety tf I Supervised tots' double occ. neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, 2 Helen Y. Iskenderlan, Marcla Gi- Williamsburgh, So. 2nd St. Miami Beach! | program. Teen INCLUDING baths, eenerete, brick and stucco, vant. Marie A. Lore. S-Fnmily, double positesslon, H, ami .•( SC? UNTIL DEC. 16 | (activities. TV in ^ MEAIS fully furnished plus additional Kate Stone. Annette F. Moser, every room. Price 914..%00. — CIran. ^ ^^ Doily Ptf p»rj. I Full Breakfast X Owntr: CL 9-3311 — DE 1-1749 room for extra bedroom or Lillian L. Cohen. Anne Rosenthal, Obi. Occ. 50 et 77i Rmt. f /•Course Dinner study. Carport you can make '30 of M6 rooms Helen Sllber, Abby J. Moskowitz, Add $1 July & August KRKK childtPn New York additional room 14x24, beauti- *0D $3.50 FOR in 8uni«' room NO CHARGE for For Sale Faye Pishberg. Anne Kayton, Anne y Short Club Gourmet Mtali oir. 3ra or 4th person fully landscaped, awnings and • — Dubow. Matilda Jeremetsky, Bess LO S-Ot.tl in same room 55 ACRES near Elmlra. Heart of tbo sprinkler. Good transportation. (under 12) SEE YOUR Finser Lake Regrion on Route S'IS. Weissman, Lillian Keschner, Reu- •FREE* Children under Asking $24,000. Terms. Call TRAVEL AGENT Over looking KayiUa Lake with lake ben B. Greenblttt. Ursula H. Lee, CHAISE lOUNGES I MATS 12-MAPJ2.50 rights. Phone Kerhonkson 7671. CO 6-9120. Sarah Weiskott, Marie M. Aalbue, MOONLIGHT YACHT CRUISE , held SHOWER OF STARS Freda Becker. Mary C. Spiegel, ENTERTAINMENT Retirement Home - Florida ai" TV t Hi-Fi Radio in r«eR« Jtie Ruth Jacobs. Mary G. Herguerian, Jerry CronB»r fMng.Dlr. RETIREMENT Home. Five laree rooni». Pearl Friedman, Fi-ieda Kaplan, Siiwlal DiHroiints Tol .ON THC OCfAN tt Hlh ST.,MIAMI |{A(H Porch. Workshop. Acres. Roiiiiest CAPITAL DISTRICT Rose Leibowitz, Israel B. Hunter, ICivil 8vce EniployfCKj details. Captain Peters, INTERLACHEN 0anu>ii8 Area Homes . . . Hiihiirban I Kla. 32048. New Homes, Apartments. Write Us Lois M. Reilly. For reservations coll (Op,,, NiY.C.- CY 3-4644 Sun.i Your Needs. We Will Arrnnite Itinerary Janet R. Harris, Roslyn B. Ra- FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gov- For Your Visit. Or SM your Trivtl A(int | Farms & Acreages - Ulster Co. bin, Sophie Schub. Irene F. Butler, ernment on Social Security. Mail Dena B. Vogel, Fruma F. Roth, ACCESSIBLE wooded acreape. joins JAMES W. PERKIHS only. Leader, 97 Duane Street, 40.000 acres. State owned forest, Imiil- Jean Block. Theresa Dunbar. 1061 Washington Avenue - Albany New York 7, N. Y. Inif, nshingr & vacation area. Tcrm-i. UN 9-0*^74 40»-18«0 Frances M. Parsons, Gloria Bol- the Ocean Al )9>h Si. Miami Beach Howard TerwilliKer, Kerhonkson. N.Y den, Ethel K. Hligram, Miriam Corn, Josephine Hefferman Frieda Staub, Claire T. Donald Caroline M. Verdune, Julia Czar- PLEASANT nomski, Isaac Friedcnson, Lillian T. Wolfson. Elizabeth Zabordow- ski. Rose M. Mennell, Lillian N. ACRES Klein, Htlen R. Sack, Delores D. Dial 518-943 4011, AUTOMATIC TURNTABLE Alston, Gail Gussaroff. Leeds 5. N. Y. Al XYSIat© Thnnvay Ext SI, Go Kii;.lit LABORATORY COLLEGE SECRETARIAL • Olympic Style Pool SERIES ASSISTANT "B" GROUP 3 DANCING Lillian Kasten, Betty Stein, GARRARO'S TYPE A ENTERTAINMENT • Finest Italian-American Cuisine ===SPRINGTIME== • Free Color Brochure and Rates BARGAINS IN Memorial Day Wkend NFW JERSEY Spec. $10 Per Day Each FORD T-Bird '59 Spt Hdtp Double - Occupancy liliick I'vtrii rli'nii licHlit.r inii>it May 29th to 31st Hiirrilit'c. vcrx low NclliiiK iiriee oiil.v 2 days & 2 night !j>!)l> iliiwii. SI.'t.ST int>. Mercury '61 Colony Pk Sta. Wag. Donblp I'lill.v iM|iii|i|if(l Koritcout one owner '18 Each Oecu;r,in«y our. Siiliiirlciii ciir. ToilayV Hiipciiil only S"!) down. $ I I .K.'l per mo. Clu'vy '(>:! MMhin. fully itway may use any cartridge, whether desig- table system. It insures true nated as professional or otherwise, with musical pitch and clear sus- assurance that this arm will track the $35- HIGH -$35 From It All tained passages without wuw, stereo grooves perfectly at the lowest flutter or magnetic hum. and Jusf pressure recommended by the cartridge manufacturer. A great plus feature is auto- SCHOOL Rest • Rest matic play — without com- promise.. Garrard's exclu- end Rest The turntable Is full-sized, heavily sive pusher platform chang- DIPLOMA Read these weighted (6 lbs.), balanced, cast and ing mechanism makes the polished. It is actually two turntables Type A fully automatic, at il\ 5 WEEKS features: balanced together—a drive table inside your option, and alTords the and a non-ferrous cast table outside— greatest convenience, relia- GET your HisU School Equivalency and separated by a resilient foam barrier bility in operation and pro- Diploma whicU la the teeal equiva- MOODIE'S tection to records available. lent of Tyeuis ot HiirU School. ThU to damp out vibration. Diploma ia aceepted for Civil Service poiltloaa and olUer purpotei. LODGE GARRARD PRICES STABT AT S39.50 (Autoslim) ROBKKTS SCHOOL Moodus, 517 W. 57tb St.. New York 19 Conn. PLaza 7-0300 MARK ELECTRONICS Please send me FREE Infor- 1171 FLATBUSH AVENUE mation. ' Phone 203 Name BROOKLYN, N. Y. Address ..... TR 3-8376 JU 7.8922 :ity - • > Ph Tiiesflay, May 12, 1964 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Eleven REAL ESTATE VALVES

Long Islond LONG ISLAND CALL BE 3-6010

frwo FAMILY $13,500 INTEORATED ' SOLID BRICK ONE FAMILY SPECIALS I LEGAL TWO FAMILIES Thin (wrlvp room liniifiP U .'Jfl »nin. from Alanliatfan. Hhn hix idoiiK in $18,990 ••acli apt. Lointeil In nice kprfioii Laurelton Gdns* $16,500 Hollis Gdns RKDIM'TION SAI.E of Un<-rns. OWNER KETIRINO OFFICES READY TO 2 family Spanieh-style stucco. Ultra You Won't Be Disappointed DrI. Eng-lish Stucco ranch, fi tre- mod. 4 >2 & rm apt. Kiiiivhahle nieiidouR rooms all on one floor plus Only $400 Down. Gl's No hsmt, frar. on a Ig. landscaped plot, SERVE YOU! exp. allic for a rooms. Mod. kitchen everything- goes. Immediate o:lish Tudor I CORP. I 10 yr, old brick. Must sell due to ill- type stucco with a B & 4 loom apt. 159-07 HILLSIDE AVE. . nesw, owner saerificinK. This home plus nite club rentable bsmt. Sti'eam- which connists of 5 large rooms pluu lined kitchen.s & baths 2 car tea- Exclusive With Us rafte, garden grounds. Move right in. 1 Queens. N. Y. I den, garag^e & many extras. CIVILIAN VERY law down poyment. Tremendous 8 Combria Hts. $19,500 Hollis Proper ENOMSH TrnOR BRICK Brooklyn Apts. To Rent SKI'AK.ATION SALE room detached home, features IV2 baths,eot-in kit- With two 5 room apts., ultra mod. 61 fi NOSTRAND AVE., Corner Pa.^ifio fi yp. old brick with .S l?e. rooms. kitchen & bath plus niie club finish- chen. full basement, oil heot, 40x100, 2 car garage. SI.: nrw 3 & 4 room apjirinu iKn: Streamlined kitchen & bath plus ed b«mt., garage, convenieni, to pipvator biiiUliiiK. Modern, ^•o KIPK. finished basement with complete everything. Must sell at sacirfice Owner will sell at Gl volue. $17,500. See Apent on preniiwn or lall I'R bath, situated on a Ipe. landscaped price—everything goes. Both bp1«. ;t-5ioo. plot. available. Gl NO CASH FHA $690 DOWN J A 9-4400 JAMAICA — Hi Riinth. Va.-aiit. « rniM, newly dei'oratMl. mo. MANY 1 ft 2 FAMILY HOMES AVAILABLE 135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD mtue. SO. OZONE PARE llor.MH—Take ovfr m(K. nmnii- fill il«t Col. Movein 1 wk. $ttl.t{4 mo. nitK. QUEENS HOME SALES ST. AI.BANS—Inimaoiilafe bri.k 17U-13 Hillside Ave. — Jainaice SPRINGFIELD GARDENS MUST SELL AT ONCE T»lr B riHH, plus party bak»in»nt fttT.T.'i ino. mtg. OL 8-7510 Rent With Option To Buy Regardless of true value, legal CA.MKRI.A—I)>4>ta<'h«-d brk 7 rni Call for Appt. Open Every D»y ping center, brtlroonis $8,500: $'^00 down. AI«o eat-in kitchen with attractive living room. JA 3-3377 Four family house — $7 iidO t';inh IL 7-3100 down nets IW'i. MoLAIJGHi.lN HEMPSTEAD 159-12 HILLSIDE AVE. 103-09 NORTHERN BLVD. REALTY, olfl BR .')-84ir). Mr. Speculator, are you Iiaiidy with a bnish? This 7 room rolonial Ic JAMAICA CORONA ready for a paint job and a few more extras. Yours for »i;{,J»t}0. STABLE REALTY CORP. Ask about our orEMNG SPECIAL ROOSEVELT For Houses in Suffolfl County, Call r»l« Mi .l-Tfil? BETTER REALTY StuPPO HiinaKlow, three laige 219 So. Franklin Street. Hempstead, N. Y. ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK bcilroonis, eat-lii kitrtien, larKe IV 1-8965 FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. li\ii'.^ioni, full dinlne room, plastpr wallN. Owner niiiiit M-II $.100 eaiDh to all. III HEMPSTEAD Two Family; all briik, tln- ifilipil basement. Live rent free. 12 ROOMS ALL VACANT ON TITLE g WATER FRONT HEMPSTEAD $13,000 ROOSEVLT .Sfven rooniM, Siitlit I>evel, four NO CASH FOR VETERANS 1 $ 1 3 , 9 f 0 FORECLOSURE beilrooimt; baths, Cali- forniii room attached RaruKe, MODERN KITCHEN & BATHS — FULL BASEMENT jfl-j4..'i00. Good fiphool dihtrict. Located on huge piece of land, Two bedrooms and both; oil OIL STEAM HEATING — WALK TO SUBWAY this 6 room house features 3 hot woter heot, gorage, large comfortable bedrooms, full din- REDUCED TO $ 1 5.500 plot only $400 down. ing room with picture window, BOOK REALTY $600 CASH F.H.A. BUYERS overioking rear property, new 517 So. Franklin St. Big Selection of new and oil hot water heot, garage and Hempstead 143-01 HILLSIDE AVE. = resale homes wifh Utile or bulk headed dock. IV 1-2919 IV 1-9226 no cosh down. Trades ac- I E-S-S-E-X JAMAICA = Gl $400 TOTAL CASH cepted. Take 8th A^e. 'E' Train to Sutphin Blvd. Station. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK AX 7-7900 17

MA 3-3800 IV 9-5800 Farms & Acreage:^ 277 NASSAU ROAD 17 South Franklin St. Orange County 2 GOOD BUYS ROOSEVELT HEMPSTEAD 16 ACRES will) brook on improved load, SOLID m'ar Middletown. !?e,200. JAMAICA REINEKE, 1.32 NORTH ST. DETACHED, 5 rooms. 2 bed- Middletown. N.Y. Dial 014 D1 J fiOOO BRICK rooms, gas economical heat, TWO FAMILY copper plumbing, heavy duty BETTER REALTY wiring, new roof . . . Only $12,800 You get full ownership ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK; 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. MOVE RIGHT IN with only $500. SPRINGFLD GDNS. 10 Rooms BRICK —BRICK ST. ALBANS SOUTH 1-FAMILY, 6 rooms, finished base- EXCLUSIVES Decorated & ment, extra large corner plot, New Kitchen 97x180, 3 bedrooms, Hplywood bath and extra Vi bath. 2 wood burning fireplaces, front and rear MOVE RIGHT IN-NO WAITING REAL AX 7-2 I I I terrace, ultra modern kitchen In 9UEENS VILLAGE DET. RANCH basement. Can be used as mother QUEENS VILLAGE and daughter set up. A dream E. J. DAVID house at RENT $17,990 2-FAMILY, 10 rooms. 2 REALTY Modei'ii ItiiiiKiiltiw ill !S«i. «»/.oiie Park. large 4 room opts, plHS 2 $22,000 All niuiiiK floor — only Hll.Mn A liraiitiriil hoinr in a lieaiiliriil room basement opt, 2 cor 159-05 Hillside Avenue rt^iili'iiiial coin III nil 11.V. I.ikf new iii- CO-OP APT. MoiKlily, will iiat'i'iiice for t|ui<'k iiali^ garage, 30x130. Jamaica A unl. 6 niniiik, (nil liabfinrnt, $1,600 Cosh $32 Wk. I'^ rooms, new oreo, new yi'j —Siii(alil<* It'i'tni) ai'iaiiHHl. naiaRf. Nr. Parsons Boulevard section. Call for informotion. ADDISLEIGH PARK NO CASH G.l.s - LOW CASH OTHERS 4 BEDROOMS HAZEL B. GRAY BRICK bungalow, enclosed Albany Area U8-33 LIBERTY AVE. patio, garage, 40x100, oil ALBANY Area, 6 rooms, hath, heat fl JAMAICA heat. atief, barn, view $7,600. Dul.KON JAXMAN AX 1 -7400 $1,600 )32 Wk. REALTY, East Chatham. AX 1-5858 . 9 169-12 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA CAMBRIA HEIGHTS VACANT! —^—^OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 AM to 9 PM= 6 ROOMS, detoched, go. Forms & Country Homes rage, part finished bose- ALBANY Sullivan County .INTEGRATED ment, w.w. carpeting. Frt^ Booklet — Kunil Ktiil EKat* $1,200 Cash $24 Wk. ATTRACTIVE l'aim8-Houift!-Aci-fa(iit-iJiibin«>.i.»n LET'S SWAP R. Kronifel, Blw, JclfirsonviDt-. N.T, W. HEMPSTEAD HOMES Yom HOI WK IN AW rOMUTION FOK MT MO\E» IN 4 BEDROOM brick, 60x100, Forms & Acreages (ioou io\ui'rui\. garage finished bosement. t'AI.L TUUAV — feKLL TODAV CALL Orange County $1,100 Cash $23 Wk. 1? Ace, « rm houBe, fr plo, $17,600 fiood 6 rni houKf. »r iil.e. 143-01 HILLSIDE AVE. = W. F. BENNEn Chut Uunn, Bkr, Wulden, N.Y. 'JT'l-MSM JAMAICA 11 HOMEFINDERS. LTD. MnlNpl* LlttiRf Photos Farms & Acreages I E-S-S-E-X FI 1-1950 Tak* titb Ave. •£' Train to Butpbln BWi. Btadoa. OI'BM 1 DAYS A WBBE ^E I 1672 CENTRAL AVE. Ulster County 10'j-us Lludcu BlTti., St. Ath«M COUKTRY acreage near Kin»:titon, Ijike ALBANY UN 9-5378 privilege*, eaky terinn. John Collin* AX 7-7900 Mrutiivill*. 11.Y. I>tjil llli VL Tuesday, May 12, 1964 Page Twelve CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Cortland Studying Job Classification CORTLAND, May 11 — All City, n uch more frequently." Mayor s Proclamation county, village and town Jobs In The commission members ex- (Continued from Page 1) in honoring the merit system of ment whose skill and dedication Cortland County are being stu- plained the procedures Involved to duty make possible the effi- June 1. 1964 as Civil Service public service and the able and died by the Cortland County Olvll in the study and answered ques- business In an ever more com- Day in New York Olty, and I devoted civil servants In all Service Commission for a re- tions on the planned reclassifi- plex society. do request the citizens to join branches and levels of govern- classification, the first here in cation. more than 20 years. The study Is expected to take Representatives of the govern- several months. Briggs Appointed mental units were given details of ALBANY, May 11 — Governor the proposed classification and Rockefeller has apponlted Leslie Clinicians Sought Civil Service Day To Show survey at a recent meeting in the E. Brlggs of Homer as County Three public health clinicians courthouse. School districts also Judge of Cortland County to fill are being sought by the Monroe are Included In the study. the vacancy caused by the resig- County Civil Service Commission Hovi/ Government, Aides Affect nation of Judge Robert W. Sloan. The commission stated in a let- Health Dept. Applicants must be ter to other officials in the U.S. citizens with a BA degree in county: Goes To College nursing or science. Additional in- Average Citizen's Daily Life ALBANY, May 11 — The State "It has been over 20 years formation concerning require- Labor Relations Board has trans- since the original classification ments and duties may be obtained and survey was conducted In this Visitors to the N.Y. World's Fair on Civil Service Day on ferred Its Albany office from the through the office of the Com- Alfred E. Smith Office Building county. Common sense as well as mission, 39 Exchange St., third June 1 will be taken through a review of their daily living In downtown Albany to the State good personnel practice indicates floor. Closing date for applica- and shown how their lives are affected by civil servants. They Campus. that positions should be surveyed tions is May 6. will have a chance to meet the fireman, the policeman, the bus driver, the tax collector, the insurance supervisor, the councilman, assemblyman, senator and commissioner. These are the people without whom no government—city, state, federal or local—could function. CITY FINALISTS A full four-hour show will In- elude one aspect of the work of each of 26 public agencies. City Finalists (Continued from Page 1) Among the agencies which will chosen in the semi-final judging take part In the various demon- from the New York City entries. strations are: The six girls who will vie for NEW YORK CITY — Police, the one week Caribbean holiday Fire, Sanitation, Air Pollution, for two first prizes in the Ne^^ Purchase. Health, Youth Board, York City section of the contest Traffic, Veterans Affairs, Correc- are: tion and Labor. * Gloria Roehrlch of Brooklyn, NEW YORK STATE—Veterans an employee of the New York City Affairs, Mental Hygiene, Welfare, Transit Authority; Dana Klrsch Military and Naval Affairs, Civil Of Laurelton, an employee of the Service. Health, Rent Control, New York City Department of Tax, Audit, Law and Labor. Personnel; Eltlma Maharaj of U. S. GOVERNMENT—Veter- Brooklyn, an employee of the ans, Labor, Atomic Energy Com- Housing and Redevelopment mission and the Bureau of Cus- Board; Gloria Swanson Wall of toms. Manhattan, an employee of the Civil Service Day was conceived New York City Term Court (girls); by The Leader as an opportunity Rosemary Kenny of Richmond to make the public more aware Hill, an employee of the New York of the wide variety of services City Department of Sanitation; performed by government em- and Iris Belkin of Brooklyn, an ployees which usually go un- employee of the New York City noticed. Approximately 18,000 Community Mental Health Board. government employees have pur- The finalists in the other three cha.sed tickets to the World's groups will be announced in Fair through arrangements with forthcoming editions of The The Leader. Leader. All finalists will receive a Police Captain Filing gift from Barrlclnl's Candy Shop and the winner and a companion 982 candidates filed during the will be the guests of The Leader January filing period for the po- for a week's stay at the Condado sition of captain of the New York Beach Hotel in San Juan, Puerto City Police Department. The title Rico. Transportation will be by is open on a promotional basis. Trans-Caribbean Airways. Healthy Economy Is Aim

GLORIA SWANSON WALL DANA KIRSCH IRIS BELKIN

Security Personnel Have Assistant Supervisors Last year's filing for the position If you want to know what's liappening of assistant supervisor (Welfare Important Part In War and Correction Departments) to you reaped more than 1.570 candi- to your chances of promotion dates. These candidates were an- to your job Against Poverty-Green nounced recently by the New York City Department of Personnel. to your next raise State employment security personnel "will carry a great- and similar matters! er share than others" In the war against poverty, Alfred Monroe County Seeks FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY! L. Green, executive director of the State Labor Depart- Morgue Supervisors , Here Is the newspaper that tells you about what is happen- ment Division of Employment, stated in an address here Morgue superintendents are ing in civil service, what is happening to the Job you have and cently. the Job you want. needed in Monroe County for Make sure you don't miss a single Issue. Enter your sub- "The anti-poverty program Is morgue operation and related scription now. an Integral part of the active this 'new look' in employment se- work. Candidates with experience The price is $5.00. That brings you 52 issues of the Civil curity potentialities and we ex- may apply at the ofice of the Service Leader, filled with the government Job news you want. manpower policy currently being You can subscribe on the coupon below: propounded in this country. Aim pect experimentation to be an in- Monroe County Civil Service Com- of the policy is to create a healthy tegral part of our activities in mission, 39 Exchange St., third the future." ^ economy by providing Jobs for all floor. Starting salary is $6,760 a CIVIL SERVICI LEADER who need them and providing "You are aware of our involve- year. 91 Duane Street workers for all the Jobs that ment in the Area Redevelopment New York 10007, New York exist.' Act. the Manpower Development Senior Engineers and Traning Act. the Trade Ex- As the agency whose people, The New York City Department I enclose $5.00 (check or money order for a year's subscription pansion Act. You know of the day In and day out. work at as- of Personnel has announced that dominant role we are to play in to the Civil Service Leader. Please enter the name iisteil below: sisting the unemployed, the Divl- they received 101 applications dur- the rehabilitation for employment fllon of Employment will be close- ing the January filing period for of Selective Service rejectees. And WAME .• • ly Involved with developing new the title of senior civil engineer I am sure you have been reading programs," Green said. in the departments of Hospitals, about the central role we will play ADDRESS Ma Public Works and Water, Supply, ."Our staff is enthusiastic about In the war on poverty program." Gas and Electricity. TiiesiTay, May 12, CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Hilrleen

Ing and excellent example." Willard State The citation was presented at a dinner and dance of the Sampson Division of the Hospital honoring Honors Veteran employees who retired during the year and those who completed 2S Scliool Head years of service. WILLARD, May 11—Mrs. Mar- garet E. McDonald, former assis- tant principal of the Willard State "BiiyTVhcreTonrAlliMrniirriliivfiArore" Hospital School of Nursing, was NEW YORK STATE recently cited by Dr. Paul H. Hoch, CORRECTION & M. H. SAFETY commissioner of the Department OVFUEHS of Mental Hygiene for her 56 years NEW REG. UNIF. OUTER COAT of service to the department. Pre- $68.75 sented by Dr. Anthony N. Mustille, DEPT. APPROVED KEG. UNIFORMS $59.85 director of Willard State Hospital, POLICE REEFER COATS the citation expressed Dr. Hoch's 30 oz. KERSEY S.-,!).«S appreciation for Mrs. McDonald's REG. SHIRT,S, TAPS AM) TtES contribution to patients and stu- Contact our Loral Rt-p. or Write Direct Quality SLOAN'S Uniforms dent nurses "by her understand- CATSKILL, NEW YORK "FOR QUALITY AT A IMStOlNT"

HILTON :>HSIC CENTER . . . Fpiider Gibson GliitarH. Y.\:>l AHA I'l.ANOS. New and nurd inslrii- mrntH sold and loaned. I.rxsonft on YOUR HOST- all InHtriiinentH. R'i COLl'MIU.A ST. ALB., HO a-094S. MICHAEL FLANAGAN PETIT PARIS SCHOOL TIME — pictured below are Mary Krul, Genevieve Grabowski, Frances Wolcott, DEWITT CLINTON RESTAURANT Antoinette Kitchen, Laura Zabinski, Robert Tipple. STATE ft EAGLE STS., ALBANY the participants in three courses in Fundamentals BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH •f Supervision taught by Leo Darmody, Frances Top row, left to right: Sophia Glista, Florence A KNOTT HOTEL 11:30 TO 2:30 — $1.00 Adorino, Elizabeth Casper, Sandra Kilburn, and A FAVORITE FOR OVER 30 fValcott and Ralph L. Patrick at Utica State Hos- TEARS WITH STATE TRAVELERS SPECIALIZING, AS AI.WAVS, IN pital. Bottom row, left to right: Edward Zucker. Mildred Speer. PARTIES, BANQUETS A MEETINGS. SPECIAL RATES COMFOUTABLE ACCOMMODATIONS FROM 10 TO r>00 FOR OPEN DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY, N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES SUNDAY AT 2 P.M. Sholdis Retires — FREE PARKING IN REAR — TV or RADIO AVAILABLE 1060 MADISON AYE. After 45 Years Cocktail Lounge • Dancing Nightly ALBANY Phone IV 2-7864 or IV 2-98t1 BANQUET FACILITIES TAILORED Of State Service TO ANY SIZE PARTY assigned to Matteawaii State FREE TELETYPE RESERVATHINS ALBANY TO ANT KNOTT HOTEL, INCLIUING BRANCH OFFICE Sholdis, supervising officer Now Weston. NYC. rOR ENFOHiMATlON rPKaidins advertiilDff. assigned to Matteawan State Call Albany HE 4-6111 PleaM write or call THOMAS H. GORMAN. Gen. Mer. • JOSEPH T BE I.LEV Hospital retired recently 808 80. MANNING BLVD. ALBANY N.T. Phoone IV 3 M74 after 46 years of continuous 8. State service with the New SPECIAL RAT|5- MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT ' York State Department of for Civil Service Employees'^ APARTMENTS - Furnished. Un- Correction. His entire period furnished, and Rooms. Phone HE. i-1994, (Albany). of service was at Matteawan, starting as an officer and reaching his retirement rank. The TEN EYGK Hotel Sholdis was honored at a re- UNDER THE NEW MANAGEMENT tirement dinner held recently at OF SCHINE HOTKLS WIIX CONTINUE TO HONOR the Beacon Lodge of Elks Club, ALL AMERICAN PAINTING — Nicholas valentine HOTEL at which more than 200 fellow Jr., deputy state industrial commissioner, left, donates an oil paint- SPECIAL RATES employees and friends were in ing of the late Ernie Davis, Syracuse football star and All-American, Wellington FOR N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES attendance. Numerous gifts were to the new State Youth Center at Syracuse. Accepting the painting, DRIVI-IN QARAQE presented to him, including a cash which will hang in the lobby of the center, are Commissioner Lawr- AIR CONDITIONINO . TV PLUS ALL THESE FACILITIES No porlting purse, and a television set by ence Pierce, center, and Deputy Commissioner James Cosgrove, both * Free Parking problem* ot * Freo Limouiine Service from employees of Matteawan. of the State Youth Commission. The center has been named after Albon/i lorgMt Albany Airport Johnston Assists Ernie Davis. kotel . . . with * Free Launderinn Lounge Albony'i only drlve-ki * Free Coffee Makers in the Dr. W. Cecil Johnston, superin- forage. You'll iliie tli* com* tendent of the hospital, assisted Rooms Succeeds Clark of Utica, whose term expired. fort ond convenience, tool * Free Self-Service Ice Cube with the presentation of gifts. ALBANY, May 11—Miss Ruth Two other commissioners on the ffMlly ratei. Cocictall lounge. Machines Also speaking were chief officer Weaver Auert of Utica has been board have been reappointed. tM STATB STREET * Free Use of Electric Shaver* Joseph Nameth, superivising of- ; named to the Board of Commis- •FVOmiirATl CAPITOL They are Mrs. Muriel C. Zoller of Make Your Reservation ficer James M. Browne, Business sioners of the Herkimer Home. Herkimer and Dr. Fied Sabin of fM yofr Mit^ frovW ag»nt. Eorly By Calling officer Joseph Walsh, and officer She succeeds Dr. William T. Clark Little Palls. SPECIAL IFtEKLy liAlES' Stanley Pavelock, who was chair- FOR EXTENDED STAYS HE 4-1111 man in charge of the event. In N.Y.C. Call MU 8-0110 Chaplain Robert Martin also ex- I press his sentiments. SPECIAL SCHINE Frank Assigned RATES TEN EYCK HOTEL FREE FULL BREAKFAST FOR STATE EMPLOYEES ALBANY, May 11—Jack Fi-ank Stat* & ChaptI Sts. Albany, N.Y. Of Brooklyn is the newest ap- pointee to the Board of Visitoi-s of Kings Park State Hospital. He AT STATE RATES! ARCO •ucceeds Dr. Melvin C. Goldberg, FOB OUB BOOM GUESTS CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS •^hose term expired. ond all tests ROOMS WITH BATH, TV AND RADIO ~ illlsi PLAZA BOOK SHOP <«iiijililfJri'Xiiiiii(i' FROM $7 SINGLE $10 DOUBLE III TWIK 380 Broadway COMING TO THE FAIR? FREE 0VERNI6HT AND WEEK-END PARKING Albony, N. Y. STAY AT THE FAMOUS IN IMI HIAIT QQ OF DOWNTOWN JYIACUSI COMPUCTK BANQUET and Mall & Phone Orders Filled Hotel CONVENTION FACILITIES SVRACUSB, N.Y. * Free Indoor Parking Chesterfield 4 FINE RESTAURANTS • Air Conditioned In Time of Need, Call 130 W«»t 49th St.. N.Y. 19. N.Y. • STEAK and RIB BOOM (212) CO 5-7700 • lU;OIJSH DINING ROOM * Restauranf and Coffee Sliop M. W, Tebbutt's Som • Siibwuy, Triiln or Hu» , . . • CAFETERIA iJIrrt't to th« t'Hlr! • TAP ROOM • Free TV 176 State 12 Colvin • In the hrurt of TIiih-h Siiuuri^t • Ml Hlut'k lo Kudio ( tly! Stofe Lodging Requests Albany Albany • (lour to Tliealrm, Hhopttlnt, Syrocuse. New York l«tlmatt •oektall louilgf NiioMKI Accepted HO 3-2179 459-6630 • 500 C'oinforUble Kooiiitl . . . Fomily Owned ond Operoted . . . • .%(Ht roniforlubU KOOIIIK! 420 Kenwood Downtown Syrocuse — Opp. City Holt • .%ir CoiKlltioiiliig, TV .4vallitbl«l Delmor HE 9-2212 I Blocks Soutk or end of Ro«lc gl ... Ph. HA 2-0403 Stnd for Over 11% Vnir* er Frt* IrocliHrc & Rotes Ok»tln(ulitlird l>uiifrul 8crtlce CIVIL SERVICE LEADER TuesHiiy, May 12, 196i Page Fourteen State and County Eligible Lists 27 Wdliann, R.. St. Albans ,.832 47 Gibson Wingdtlft .. .788 35. McGpft, R.. Pent 41 Sluhbs. v.. Ctrl Tslip Sleinhilber, N., Walden . , BTArr ATTK\t»\NT — INSTITUTIONS .sr. I 2S Fuller, tv. St. Albaiii . . , .820 48 Svarplaitis, A . .78.3 30. 82.'-. 42 Cahrpra. R., Haupp.IYUE , . . 37. Hauoh, D., Beacon III MI.NTM. in(ilK,\K 43 Ciliclli., A., K, Islip 20 Kurehak, M., Kliiiotit . . . 82; 4!> Fenlon, M.. Dover I'lai .782 . . ..822 NAKHUHH si;< iKri\ ASMIMTANT Corona . . .821! 50 Ross. D.. Wiiiird.ILP ... , .770 .38. I^oiiij. R., Newbui-Rh . . . , . ...822 44 RPHVIF". I., VVyandaiicr 3!». Poehintpsta. R., Ml. Kisco lllnnli.UIILIIN SIHIP llos|)ltul , .8.-.3 Arler, C., Bayrtidn . . .82 I 5] Defino, E., Brewster . .770 . ...822 flPO 4.'! Rrcnnan. VV.. Ctrl Ixllp .... ThoniaJi, L., Newbur«li .. 1 SKI'llch, W., IJiMirtKimton , , .8:.ii Kiillinif, A .laniaica .823 52 Glovpr. A . .778 40. 81t !l7(i 40 Blair KlizabcIJi Ctrl tulip ., Cromie, H., Sar.anac . . . , !J Stiyilcr, \V., HiiiKliMiiitiin .. . .sit; •lenkins, I< Brook L.VN .800 53 Perry, LI., Pawhnif ... .774 41. .... 8 1,1 It7(i 47 .lotinson. R.. K. Tslip Muller, J., Fi«hkill » Willi:UiM, A., S;iniirii» ..sir. KImorp. I. Brooklyn .800 54 Dunn, J , .773 12. ....812 !tr,S 48 Kihando. H.. CIRL Nllp VVpljpr, A., VV.ippinirr . , . , 4 I'rutl. M., HinirlKimlnii ...... 814 K 1 IP, R., Qiiepns VLIR .800 55 Wood. L , .750 43. . . . .8li(> 0.^.8 40 Tarlaiflia, L.. Ctrl L«llp .. Sclnider, G., Waiiiiingr . , B I.OKCT;. K.. Binsli.tnilon ... . .HM ; 50 Cpinosky. V., Holbrook ... 5 Bookianp H., Pf.IIUHKEP.isis , , . .02, 7 Costa, T Beacon IS Anitioi. T)., Iliiii,'ti;imlDn ... . .828 13 Sclmh, R.. Hollis .7 07 51. .... 802 ,<100 57 Kaispr, B., Sayvillp 0 Leroy, W., PoUKhkeepsie .021 (iGravps, E., (ilcnh.im , . . i;{ Sfhiillz, K., (Irccnc . .S'lr 4 1 Barll.-y, A.. •lamaica .702 52. ....707 ,8IM 58 Npu-rin, M.. Sliirlpy 7 .lohnson, G Poiiirhkeeiisio .010 Montana. B.B , VVappiim'r . . . 11 \Villi;im-". K., Windsor . .827 4r. Bp-wick, B. , Farniimrdale . . 53. 707 .8HS 50 Sppiijlit, L.. COPAIH^UE 8 Rusell, J,, PotisrhkPPtrsip . . , .012 Bchaffpr, E.E , Glenhaiii ... IR WilliMiii-i. M.. MliiTli.iinlon . 41. lirown. S., L.I. City 783 54. ....707 .HS'I 00 Corkpy, S., Ctrl Islip . .H-n 0 Norkon. K.. Pomrhkeep'ie , .005 Edwards, C.C , (ilenham . . . 1(1 Kipnn. .(.. Hiiiirliamlon 47 Siebpilhovell , N,, .lamaica . . 7V!t 55. 705 .881 01 Callairlian, T.. Ctrl Nlip ... .. 82n 10 Fox. R., GardincM- .001 Jenninif.s, D.D , Altica 17 Qii:ifltcnl)U"li. ('., f»iiM(|li:iKa 18 lloblH, .M.. Woodsidp 778 50. ....702 .875 (!2 Haypf, R., Ctrl Tslip 1 1 Scballer, E,, I.AS-ranievi . . , .00 1 Raclttp, R., IH Riiynioml. K., WimHor ... 4!t Fiill-r, !•; St, Allians 700 57. Daiineniora . . . 700 03 Macipjpwslu, S„ Islip Trrr 12 Mulford. H.. Poir.;likecpsie .000 Maiicuso, H 1!> Pprr.v, v.. KInsli.inilon ... r»0 HoDwood E., QllPPiis Village 708 58, Fishkill 7S!» . 87': 04 MCKPP, M., K. I-lip L.' Spcone. M., Pouirlikee|> .800 Hill, B., 'ZO Haiili, .. Binifhnmlon 51 S.in.leri. ( ., St. Alban.S , 707 t sie 50, (Menliam ....780 .snii OR, Gurilski. C., Ctrl L-lip ... 14 Kieriian. T.. Poiiirlikcepsie . .880 Gurlo, E., Mplsonvill 21 Williitiin. Hinclianilon , .8-:o KM; -M. .A Brooklyn . . . ,'07 00. .... 787 .881 00 niricli. R„ Ctrl Islip 15 Inman. D.. Wappiiiir F .887 Pprfira, L ., Bea<'on 32 Fivw, W., VVin(l«or .810 W.ilbrook, J., Queens VLIF, (il, . . . .781, .8.-4 07 Barina, (i.. Bay Shore 10 Vrooman, L,. Pouirbkeepsio .875 ti2. Moton. M ., Beacon 2.1 Sansky, V. KiKlicotI ...... 818 l^-w rl. R Brotdtlyn ...... 783 . 8r.2 08 RabI, S.. Brpntwood 17 /. , A., Poiiirhkeepste .874 (Uisprinie. R„ Chelsea ... 24 Spiins, P.. Hmijhainlon . . , .810 5.'> I!HI • Buick. ftzone PK . 7t>2 Spiz o 03. 781 .818 00 Krifkson, P., Sayvillp 18 McDonald, D.. BrooUlyn .. .872 Faulds, J, , Beacon 2r> Buinp*. K., HiiiirliJimloM . . .810 5« (;iant, M.. Hollis 700 04. 780 .817 70 Tillpy, ('., Brentwood 10 Mesuda, M.. Sl.iaisbin.. .8(!8 Emitrh, !• '.. Beacon 2ft Tcrwilliffcr. .1.. Ki l ie wood .815 57 W.iriiu, T., Hemitstead 71! 0 05. .... 78(» .841 71 Cordovano, J., CIrl Islip .. 20 C.aineii. A,, Poimlikcepriie .803 (to. Fa«ulo, A ., Beacon 27 ModizcicwsUi. T., CoiiUlin , .814 58 Wilhaiin. P.. S Ozone Pk 7:0 . .. .77 0 .811 72 Stevenson. ,1.. Bay Shore ... 21 Corcoran, Potiffhkeepsie .80;; (!7. Cumminus . R., Poiiirlikecpsi 2R Kivdcricli, N.. Ki I'll wood . . , .81;: 50 H.'.ly, A., New H.vde P . . . .777 73 Kavatiaucrh, C., Ctrl Islip .. 22 Leonard, R.. Poushkeeiisie .850 08. K.ypa. L„ Beacon 2(T PI'oill. F'., BiiifflKinilon .807 00 MIIR. iy, M.. Brooklyn 75() 777 . a.'i;; 74 Cplli .Vmo, Brentwood 23 Crihipy. T , Pmisrhkept>sip . .857 00. McCanlpy, J. Beacon 30 Kutinpll. A.. ConUlin .801 (•IIWAIIIL'A State Hospital .. . .777 .SI Riiliinson. N.. Binatiamlon 7.') Kimball, T., Sbirlpy 24 Witham, ( ., Pouirhkeppsip . .8:.0 70. Stevens, VV,, Beacon 775 70 Haushn, W'., Islip .800 1 II'I irlo.' I,., Oowand.A 1005 .850 32 I^F. H., Binsli.imloii . i;03 25 Cunners, ' ., Hyde Park 71. Durban, C 774 .810 77 Crau, K., CIrl Islip .8110 2 CI.verl, M., PERRYSBURIF .854 3.S Howard. V.. Biii-jluinilon . 081 20 Larock. I , Pouehkpepsie . 72. Chevalier. R., Va Is (iaie . ...70H .800 78 MaratPa.. M., R. Nlip .8011 ;{ ItniWM. B., Cullins .852 ;N Plainer. O.. Kirltwond . Oli.'! 27 Dalrymple F.. PfMisbkeep-'IP 73. Lacolla, .f., Bea<-on 705 .7Kri 70 Homa, M.. Ctrl .800 1 fotnic-il, v.. Otto .818 Snipr.isrlio. F)., Binclinnilon .if.O 28 Ppi-donio. R., Pouirhkeepsiw 74. (Jreeue. B.. Newburifh . . . .7(i5 .781 80 Cplli. F.. Brentwood . , .70!t 5 KR.LL, .1., 1 awtoiis .815 Richard-I. K.. Nminionsbur .!I57 20 Gasne. J. Beacon Seymour. R., Garrison 705 .780 81 Ppleiw, L Medford St .707 0 .VN. 'iiier. R . (iowanda .812 .17 NNIIRN, I-.. Windsor 30 Goodall, W,, Poiis-hkceiisip 7FT.' Stapleloii, T., Hoiiewell . , 705 82 Pplprs, W Islip 7 Biirliiiardt, H.. Cattaradgo .0 10 »8 N.. Viwl il ,707 31 Adriancp, VV .810 77. O'Reilly, C., Poiiarhkcppsie 7(!5 83 Crban, .1. , Ctrl Islip . . 8 Luliew, .(.. PerrysbiirBT . o:{2 .830 Krooklvn HIuIp HoMl>Unl .031 .32 Michilin. H.. Poiuhker'psip 78. Papula, F., Chelsea 705 .075 84 Soiisa. L.,. Bay Shore .. .701 0 Hii KI.x, E., S Daytoa .83 7 T Riloy. H., Kimoni .028 3.3 Mancliso. (I.. VOIIAHLTEEIISIE 70. Scanncll, M,, Beacon ...... ,702 .072 8.- Henaiiti, N.. Palchoffiie .701 10 ML-111. W., Irvintr .837 2 Smilli, N.. Bro(.l;lyn . JI'.'S 34 Thomas. B., Pousrhkpp|IR.ip 80. Krazinski. L., Be,aeon 702 .930 80 Hills, R. l.k Ronktink .787 11 Hills. M.. Periysburir .8:!8 3 OII'ANL. C'.. Brooklyn 35 App|pi;.irtb, D.. Hydp Park 81 . Cox, K., VVashinsrIon ...... 702 .01 H 87 Sidoroviiv N.. Ctrl Islip .787 R: (.LI/ier, R., Sprin?vill .02:! .830 4 I'i7.zilo|II. K.. Brooklyn .30 Herbert, C., Poiitrlikpcnsie 82. Senchack, J., Beacon .... 702 . 004 88 (Jardeniei R., Ctrl Islip .78.-. L.-. (.ivli.rd W., S. Dayton .01<» .820 5 Rfnt7,. A.. Brooklyn .017 .37 Wood, R.. Pousbkeepsip 83. Brophy, J., Chelsea ....702 .800 80 Pollak. (;., Ctrl Nlip . . . .781 14 JUNES K., Gowanda .822 FT Njtiioli, .!., Woodli.IVEN 38 Ciillen, K., Poiiahkeposip 81. Smart. K 75i> .877 00 Frederieks. K.. Islip .781 15 H1H...11, K., Oowaiida .011 .817 7 Bonnie. .T.. \Vaiil:mli Ctrl 30 Albertson, R.. Pleasant 85. McKinney. M., Daniiemora . .'.'. 758 .858 01 Ryan, ,1.. K. Islip .7S1 to IMw.IR.U, W., Gowanda .000 .811 R .Tennin.;-!. K . BrooUlyn 40 Ball. E., H,vdP Park 80. Venettp, E.. Kepspville , . . . . .751. 02 TIU'ker, K., Bay Shore . .7S0 Oil IieC iiio, H , Gowanda .7:.!! .801 0 Slronilnif. K., Brooklyn .85fi 41 Meiispr, I., Hiirhl.ind . . . 87. Lyons, B., Beacon 751. . 84 r. 03 Horvatli. R.. Islip , .778 01 AP-II, .1.. Gowanda .758 .701 10 AN'^FUINF, .1.. Brooklyn Ctrl 42 Firman, D., Poir^'likeep-ip 88. May en, G., Beacon 7.54 .814 01 Scbnittker, R.. Islip ... Marlpiii Viillpy State lliispital .788 11 Ridffi'w.iy. A., Brooklyn 43 Sheffield, R., PoilShkcppsie . 80. Miner, .1., Cad.vville 75;{ .84:t 05 Friseb, J.. Brentwood ... 1 Murray, ISI., Winifdale moo .778 11 VPIPZ. A.. Brooklyn 41 Reynolds. M , Poiisrhkc'psip 00. Dolan, G., Beacon 751 Oli Be.IIIP, M.. Terr .., 2 I'ooi.er, M .!I01 .777 Onffnpy, R.. .Iiimaiia .814 Ulip 45 GruntIpr, E., StaatsbiirK ... 01. Burnpll, I„, Ft. Montsoni 751 07 MctJovern, ,1., Islip , 7liO ,". Hirriiiiilon, L., WinRdale .O.SI .707 14 Marfnuo. 1'., Broolclyn .81 1 Ctrl 40 Atkins, F.. Poiisrhkppipsip . 02. Lindiipr, A. Beacon 750 .80S 08 Toth Eleanor Brpntwood 7(..'> 4 Ma>seo, H .0:7 ,7F!0 15 HiiWiard. VV.. SI All)ans 47 Breniiprr. H PoUTllkper-;.*} 03. Collins, J., Cornwall 750 .«0 00 Silhan, M.. K Islip 5 si I'iiof, C , Lairran.ireyi .07 1 .750 1« RosHi>lli. 1,., RI-ooklyn 48 Fersriison, J.. PoliifhUi'pi'sip 01. Simmons, R., Beacon 750 .788 100 Assplta. M.. Ctrl Islip 0 I>:.uweMdeliker, R.. Pawlinij ... .050 .710 I 7Wa1l 7t!l 11 I' R Y. 1,.. Wincjdalo .0.37 00. Hyland, (4., Beacon 717 .O.'i'l Smith OFI'ICKR <'(>I:KF( TION 4 KcUslpin. K . KT-nniora Kail, B., 12 Kioiipy, M ,o:tti lOti Bay Shore KINRH Park Stale Hospititl R> Walkpr, E., Buffalo 7lil 1;: \' .s. W.. Dover Plal .O'.'S Kracht, P., Newbiir^h 000 ,o':8 107 Giiidi<('lly, I... Lk Ronkonk .. . o 1 Sommer, K.. Leviitown , , 085 0 .Inlunon. .T.. Buffalo 7t!l SI ills,111, .1., Wiiiifdale 2. MiiioffUP. j 040 ,0 108 HauRliney. iM., Kinss Park ... 14 2 MD.' , M.. Mastic Bca 071 7 Afillpr. M.. Buffalo 701 15 Feliiiell, Pawling '.oil 3. Dorpn, R,. Beacon O.-.O ormick ,!>10 100 Hirschdorf. T.. Ctrl Islip P., 3 Ivory. M,. Pt Jffrson .... 00.3 8 McLuielilin. K.. Buffalo 758 l(! Pniner. A., , .02(1 4, Haisrht, J„ Fislikill 027 . 010 110 MaisoiiPt, 1<'. , Pati-bou'ue 4 Ryan, C.. Kinss Park ...... 018 9 L.anifliornp. C.. Buffalo 75tl 17 McNiilty , Chestnut Ij , .!»1.3 5. Hcaly, E„ Hopewell . . . , 014 ,918 111 Krieksoii, I J., Sayvillp . E. 5 Sanders, VV,, Kinss Park .... 918 10 HN.vpa, R.. Buffalo 18 I 'dnl T, R., .013 0. Zalfski, K.. Chclse.i 012 ,01 I 112 Arnold. M., Bay Shore 0 Sells. E., Patchoffiie 947 II Bopninipli, B.. Buffalo 750 l.ovell. Dover Plat 7. .\nnis, G., Morrisonvi . . . , 010 ,004 113 Anziiii. F., RonUonUoma 10 H.. . .00(i 7 Hayes, D., VVyandanch ...... 042 12 ThoMia-I. M.. Buffalo Il.-ci;er, 8. Saiidberi!. H., Dannemora itlO .004 Crpptlnionr SInle H(>s|>nimoii. W., Kdou 082 Siriiwe, G., VVinidale . .902 0, Rtiane, E,. Fishkill 005 .001 1 Slipphan, C., QUPPIIH VU 21 0 Cushman, E.. St. James . 14 May. K., Kenmoro .057 Pelkey, B., Winerdale , .001 10, Kin?, G,. Saranac 800 . . . .80'! 2 Molnar. A., •lamaica 22 10 Ziminpr, J., HuiitiiiRrton .... 0.'!« 15 . ^INN. K.. Buffalo .011 Slock, A., Winsrdale , .801 11. Baker, B., Newbiiiiili ,.. 8S0 Tolin .888 3 Sautonucitu, v., I'Moral Parle . .. 23 11 McGuire, M.. KINSH Park . 0.35 IB BPLLRN^. S., N Tonawaiula Bellpi'ose .041 O-.kley, F., Pawlinif , .881 12. Sand ford. R., Bi'.icon ... 888 .880 4 Brunkard. J 21 12 Tabb, N.. Kintfs Park . . . 028 17 Mapipipwilci. S.. Buffalo Queens VIg: .Ol.'! 1 .'ipoint, D. . . 882 13. Rivpnbursrh, E,, Beacon .. 881 .880 5 Miirph.V, K., 25 1.3 Gloucester, G., Selilen ...... 927 18 HPLMPR. M . Tonawanda NYC . o:!t! SI ruitie. Dover Plai , ,8 73 14. Kiilich, G., Glcnham . . . 8.82 .880 6 Tribup. M., 21! R . 14 Dorsch, L Seidell 018 1» ,1aUulv/ak. F.. Kpninore Qucpns Vlfr .030 Hon-iiiispr, 'W. , Winifdale 15. Haiin, L., Beacon 882 .88 7 Kunop. T.. . .857 15 Tucci, M„ Kings Park . .. . 018 30 Now.ik. T Tonawanda .o-;H 28 Blow, . 1., Wiiiirdale 10. Lashlia, R., Kpeseville . 870 .882 8 I.anirdon, K„ Queens Vl? . .858 10 Ireland, A Sound Beac . . 914 21 .TaUnl>f"/.ak F... Kpnmore .025 20 Pilclier, H., Ainenia 17. Ppllerin, A., Saranac . . . 870 ,88 0 Fran^on, R,, Queens Vlgr . .852 17 Fatran, J., St. Janips . . . , 900 22 MpCoi-mii'K- ,1.. Buffalo .010 .3(1 Conklin, B., Winsdale . .850 18. Crrisciiolo. .4., Hopewell 870 ,870 10 Feldman, B., Baysidp . , . . 18 LiKffon, B. North port .... 909 23 nick. A.. Buffalo . .ois 31 Ciipiien, H . .818 10. Frcdprioks, E., Beacon . 807 .871 11 Tamberino. E,, Queens Vl< 10 McMahon, R., Npsconset . . 902 24 HuffhP^. T... Ruffalo .000 Miesell, Dover Plai 20. Sorrell, J., Beacon 850 .874 12 Eastniond, .1., Queens Vis 32 c.. . .83!! 20 Cohen, B., Lake Grove .... 000 sr. KPIIv, D.. Buffalo .00 .3:: Tanner, M. . .8.35 21. Way, D„ FiMhkill 857 f„.,4 13 Little, R.. .laniaica 21 Sweeney, H , Kinffs Park ,. ... .809 2« WalUpr. S., Buffalo 8.13 Sinslcton, W., .laniaica . , .80(1 31 (iarceail. R ., Winffilale 22. Biprwilpr, E,. Beacon . . . 855 N. Tonawanda 32 Delaversne, Sniilhtown . . . . 805 27 Clpuipnl, H. Bailey. 1.., .lamaica . 8S!I 35 (ir"iner. M. , Dover Plai . . 82 5 23. Dop, J.. Dannpmor;< 85:! Buffalo .801 23 Sardella, S. Lie Ronkunk .. 800 2'< Pocock. F.. 10 Fredericks. E., .laniaica .. . .8Htt .30 Shelters, D .. Winsrdala . .817 24. Dewhirst. G., VVappinirr . 852 Buffalo .801 24 Wilson, M,. Kinffs Point . . 800 2!> Slipltlon, .1.. HI'ss, R., Queens .88:i 37 M.'irliii , M ., PawlilKf ..815 2 5. Andpi'fion, T., Beacon . . . 815 Buffalo .801 R.. Kings Park . . . .800 30 PpoKlfv. ('.. 18 Kieslinsr, C., Floral P.irk . . 88 I .•!H Coiilore, W ., Dover Plai . ,810 2rt. Tedesco, E .840 25 Werkheiser, . Huflalo 8.^0 Kiiiffs Park .., . . . . 88(t 31 Frantclin, B 10 .fackson, B„ Queens VIK' .. , .ST.". 3!l Tiolon, J., Winffdale . .805 27. Murray, J., Poii'jhkeepsi , 830 20 Biirsane, M .859 887 .12 Guuino. .T., Buffalo . 20 Timnions. B„ Riciin\ . , .8:3 4 0 Broiiese, B„ Holmes . .80(1 28, Gladd, F,, Beacon 837 27 While Deanne, Nesconset . 857 ond 885 33 Cuslpllo, n.. Buffalo 21 Nie|)oky. .1., Queens VLJ , . 808 t 1 Cooper, T., Winijdale . .800 20. Paras, A., Cliester .8.37 28 Garsano, D,, Kinsti Park .857 884 Szyper, C.. Buffalo . 22 Ciuytou. E.. Jamaica .. .. , .851 42 Kin« Ro^er , VVin?dalo . .708 30. Larose. E., Hoppwpll . . . , 8;!7 20 Gibbs, J„ Medford . 857 88 4 .15 Stursiss. C., Buffalo 2.3 Ftinn, B., Jamaica , .8,-.0 43 Simard, A., Winsdale . . 705 31. Lavijfiip, R,, Lyon Ml, . , 83(1 30 Callari, A,. Farminffvil . .850 Nortlipor 883 30 T.oster. R.. Buffalo 1 McManus, F., cw Hyde P ..815 41 (•;iln, P ., Dover Plai . .704 32. Simpson, E., Poui;hkee!>si , 83.3 31 Sands. G.. .1 Buffalo .... . 850 , Rocky Point 882 37 Redmond. Toracinia. R.. NYC , .837 1.". Kurnia, F., Winffdale . .702 33. Hoitan, K., Fishkill ... , 820 32 Ireland, T, Ruffalo .838 33 Herzoir, L., Huntinsrton . . 877 38 Black. .1.. .830 26 Patterson, O., Queens VLF . .837 40 Mrher. E.. . Winffdale . .700 34. Farley, T., Beacon ,828 30 Paltersoii, B., Buffalo 34 Powers, D. , E. Nortlipor 875 .835 Kings Park , 870 40 WicUs, M. N. Tonawanda . 83 I 35 Krau.sp, F., 41 Hasspii. n . Buffalo 30 Phillips, A ., Bayport . , . 807 .820 42 C^riswold, R., Kpiimore .. 37 Barnes, L., Kintrs Park . 801 820 43 Insrassia ISI., Bulfalo .... 38 Davis. L„ St. James ... 80 1 n Buffalo . . , . .82 4 800 41 Pocock . S22 30 Rosado, M., Seldcii 45 Fancher. .1 , (iranil Isla 40 Baker, I, Smilhtown 850 .815 40 WaiK'Hso. ! Buffalo .. 41 Aiello, D., Smilhtown .... 854 Buffalo .... .184 47 Crane. K.. .814 42 Padovano, N.. St. .lames .. 85 t 48 Pliilliiirt. T- . Dei.cw . . . . 43 Carrano, M., CciitcreaiU .. 854 .81 1 40 Schwiiu, 1 I., Kciiniore 44 Ireland, P., San Reino 854 .808 50 Carh.-irl, M ., Kciuiuue . . 45 Przebowski, F., St, .lameti . . 853 ,,, Buffalo ., . 802 51 Grierson. . .801 4ft RoHers. D.. Ccntereach . . . . 852 52 Conover. I .. Bulfihi .. 47 Toomey, M., Kinu's Park ,, 819 Buffalo .... .801 53 Ma'.:es, K , .704 48 Hennessy, J.. Lk Ronkonk 847 54 Zoldiiw-^ki. F.. Buffalo 4» Lynch, R. Kinu's Park , , . , 845 Buffalo ... .788 55 Burns, H.. .787 50 Davis, E., St. James 845 50 Hall. A.. Ald.'ii .780 51 Pesch. M., E. Nortlipor ..., 813 57 Williams, O.. Buffalo .778 52 Kurtz, M.. W. Babylon . . . . 84 3 58 Battasiia, Buffalo .700 53 Countryman, C. St. James , 811 50 Mead A.. Buffalo .700 54 Cunningham. F San Remo .8:18 00 (iiallclla. H . Blilf.ilo .701! 55 Pcrniciaro. N. E. Nortlipor .. 8;!« 01 Iti-nnv. r;.. Buffalo ., ,750 50 Schmid, B., St. James . . . 8:!7 02 Tod.l. C. Bulfalo ... .752 57 Burton. E., Middle N1 . . . SI'.U 03 Bern. I . l. ii lciw anna 58 Salerno, R., Lk Ronkonk . 835 Out rat Islip State Hospital 50 Donofrio. V.. Lk Ronkonk .... 8:!5 1 Pasebke. W. (Ileal Rive 1002 ftO Lachenman. G.. .Middle Nl 832 2 C.rant. I . B.ibvlon . . . 1 OOO 01 Schroeder, F., Smilhtown , 828 3 Cas-idy. K., Ctrl Nliii ... lOOti 02 Johnston. H.. Net« oiiset , 827 CIrl Nlip .... .000 4 Tiiohey. C.. .070 63 Lucas, VV.. KiiiiTH Park ,.. 825 5 Kveslad. B . Cirl Nlip .. 61 Donofrio. M., Lk Ronkonk .... 82.3 Cirl Nli|> .... « Fallon. M . .o-;8 «5 Colson, J., Middle Nl . . . 82;» 7 ParI.E, R . Uonkoiikoiua . fi(J Lombardi, .... 8 I!» .008 B., Lake Grove 8 Raber, E , Ctrl Nhp .... Sltt .O'lO 67 Lucas, J., Kint's Park . . . 0 Brown. A . cm Nliii .... 818 .058 68 (iasiier, VV, , Brenlwood ,.. 10 S<-liiisler, 1. , I".. Norlhpor 60 Merz, H., Coram 814: IliiiiU'aiue .. .041 11 PaWMin. A. .030 70 Chervinski, K., Prt Jetfer . 81-1 12 Feuse, M.. Cirl 71 Gililea, E., Kiiiu's Park , . . 8 I -J Hlillirook .... . o:i 13 Mark. V.. ,03 72 Gravitt, R.. Kiiif-'s Park . .. 810 14 W..odlull. C . UrcHlwood .. 73 Falls, v.. Kiiiiis Park . . . 80!) 15 Miller. M . Cirl Nhp .!t;T4 74 White, M.. Riverhead ... 808 10 W.iUli. It.. Itunkonkoiiia , . 020 75 Saiz. R Seltlen 808 17 I 'ork. y. R ..Cir l Nlip .... , . 02 76 Munoz, J., Kinirs Park ... 80tf 18 Kvaii-. F., Nliii Terr .... 77 McNeil, A,, Brentwood , . . 801 10 Warn; I-. L . K Nhp , .010 78 Hiiutiucker, L., Lake Grova . . . .8(11 20 (I.uli.iuo. .1 ., I!ay Sluire . . ,.010 70 FlaiiaKun. J., Kiiik's Park . 802 21 L.ocsch, 1., Ruiikoulioma 001 80 OHura, D., Ml Sinai ,.. 801 22 .L:IIK<-IUI M nrl Nhp 001 81 OK,inc. M.. Ctrl Islip ... 8I1O 2;I KLCIII, K . (•.•Miereach 800 82 Cuifell, E.. Ncsconset 7!il 2 1 Moivi-, I.. I.I, llcudionk 804 83 Marrs, E., Kiiitis Park . . . 70 4 25 Burke. U., fill Nlip 803 84 Matliosian. G., Kiiiifn Park ....700 20 Muber. (>, Cirl Nlip 801 85 Mercado, A., Karmiiisvil . 789 2 7 Parke. R . KonkonliUiiia 880 28 H.IU. N ( 8ft Hiues, M., Middle Nl ... 7 8(1 •irl Nhp 88.'i 87 Bullock, A., Bay Shore ... 7SH 21» McCourt. .1 , Holbrook 884 78(1 .SO Brown. I)., 88 Lewis, J.. St. James .... ('.•iilercach 884 80 O Neal, E.. St. James .... 83 31 Wpiner, M . K. 881 SILVER ANNIVERSARY — Virginia M. McAllister. Seraphin G. Briere, Alfred 90 Kulack, I,. KUIBB Park ... 783 «•: Donphy. K E Nlip .... 8 91 OKeefe, A., St. James ... 78-4 8;T Mcl.auriu, 1).. Deer Park 874 Employees of the St. Lawrence State Hospital, J. O'Brien, and Kathleen M. Robinson; standinB. 780 »1 WisbaiUM. H.. Nlip . . 92 Hartmaua, A., Mustic Bea . Ctrl 8tl4 780 S.'I Hathaway, ,!., I.K Ronkonk 93 Downs Anna, PI Jelfei'Mun . 804 Ogdensburg, received S5-year service certificate* from left. Howard F, Kinney, Frederlcli MoCabe, 775 AO Ellin. . liohenii.'T 01 Sabu, 0., Kinits Park ,.. It 803 778 8? Casieri. V. Brenlwood ... and pins at tiie annual silver anniversary party William G. Sherman, Emerson Ciapp, Arthur F. 95 Flynn, M , Knits Park . 80 96 Walliue. E , Nesionsel .. 775 SS Murr.IV. V . B IV ,>«li(IRE .. 801 recently. Ainung tiiose cited were, from left front, Ledwith, Leonard H. Cobb. Carleton D. Stihou. 07 IVaKUe. B.. Kintjs Park . 775 .SO Klii.UN, (i . Nlii. Terr . , , . 800 to Spill TM., P,, FLRL i,lip «00 Lloyd Putnam, Mary E. Howard. Miry E. Smither«, Anthony Kelly and Clifford P. Reynolds. (To Be Continued) Tuesday, May 12, 1964 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Paf(e Fifteen Eligible Lists Eligibles on State and County Lists Morirflnl, N.. KInr* Pnrk 776 30. Peterson, P.. Islip no5 75. Pima, J., Bay Shore p.is 0!) raramanpllo, C.. Lk Ronkonk ..774 31. DImioeli, C.. Brentw;ood 903 76. Lapata, J„ Brentwood ... "" hi7 (Continued from Pare 10) M. Louvar, Herbert Hensohel, 100 Spriir, G., ConlcrHclj 77a 32. Stoltenbiirir. J.. Brentwood ...,002 77. Melvin, H., Kins^ I'arU ....!..'1837 Otto S. Outman, William P. Schif- 101 O Krofe. P., St. Janip« as J. Ambrosole, Lawrence L. 771 3;». Redman, 0.. mtyville 807 78. Guerrero. D,, Ctrl Ishp ....!i!!834 102 Tread well, D.. Mastic 70!) fner, Stanley Blum, Max J. Dan- 34. Conner. A., Selden 806 70. Vnnnostrnno, C, Hrentwood ....83;i Copeland. 1(13 riilos*.!, L,, FantiiiKTVil 708 ziger. 35. Seaman, A., Islip 801 80. Bepaul, J., Bientwood 's.Ja ]04 rorr, K., Kinps Park 7RV! 36. Wake, B., Wyandanoe 1885 81. Weaohter, T., ViiphanU i831 SUPERINTENDENT 105 Tioller, R., I.k Ronkonk 7:in 37. FiPlds, J„ Ctrl Islip 884 82. Eni. A., Lin.letihnrsi s2n (Cars and Shops) PRO. SR. PARKING METER lOR Barnes L., KInirs Park 7.)fi 38. Adamfl, J„ Ctrl Islip 882 83. Julian, E., Ctrl I-lip 107 Small, B., Kinps Park 75fi 30. Napipr, R.. Ctrl Islip 882 New York City Transit Authority ATTENDANT WOMEN 84. Diica, L.. Wip .825 108 Rarris, J., N Babylon 751 40. Summers, W., Brpntwood 8:0 8."i. Bnrbarctti. M., Brentwood 82.'j Joseph Salvia. Monroe Swarz, Florence A. Smipson, Kate Isear, MnnliiittHn 8(a(e HOKPKIII 41. Rivera, C.. Bay Shore 870 86. Riverra, F.. Brentwood .., 823 Aniello P. DeCostanzo, Robert A. Hazel J. Hotmer, Iva G. Hurston, 1 I.yon<>, K., Bronx n.'lfl 42. Zeilers, H., Ctrl Islip 876 87. Taitte, J.. Wyandanee 823 Helen B. Skrine, Clara L. Levine, 2 Wallace, P.. NYC 882 43. Pevito, L., K. Islip 875 88. HiRney. M., I-lip 822 Hawkins. a S.otl. C.. Brooklyn 87fl 44. Carrion. A., Ctrl Isslip 874 80. Fernandez, A., Brentwood 810 Jane M. Spliler, Faith M. Bodnar, 4 Walker, ,T., Bronx 872 45. Mafiiire. T., Islip 872 00. Merendina, E., Bellt>orl 811) SUPERVISING TRAFFIC Joan J. Ross, Gertrude Nusbaum, 5 Thompson, P., .Tamaica S.T2 46. Berr. M., Isslip 872 01. Westbrook, D,, Wyandame 810 Martin J. Bastian, Gladys Foun- fl Baker. M.. Bronx 819 47. Ramus, ,1.. Bay Shore 871 02. Stoeki, J.. S- Ven 817 CONTROL INSPECTOR 7 Morse. M., NYC 81.5 48. Trot la, .1., Brentwood 860 tain, Gladys A. Henry, Marilyn 03. Michaelson. H.. rtrl Mip 81."i Charles J. Shovlin, Alfred L. 8 Antonelti, L.. NYC 8I.T 40. HIrks, G., Islip 860 94. Hill. C.. Bay Shore 813 Rodgers, Jeanne M. Roddin, Eliza- n Rvan. H.. NYC 811 50. Haley. A., Ctrl Isslip 867 Troost, Elice Buchin, Roland J. On. Sherry. J., Bay Sliorre 808 beth Randall, Eleanore Vellines, 10 Davis. T,, NYC 708 51. Zaharek, M.. Bay Shore 8(i6 Clancy, James J. Touhey, Joseph Louise Houphton, Genevieve Shep- 11 M.Farliind. P.. Brooklyn 7!>2 52. Wilson, .1.. E. Islip 86.5 Riohter. 12 Seotl. R., Brooklyn 700 53. Porolano, B., Bay Shore 865 pard, Wilma B. Lawson, Barbara l.T Marqnesi. J., Bronx 784 54. Tsehantre. L., Holstville 864 J. Siebert, Matilda B. Goodridge, 14 Nl.hol-, A.. Bronx 782 55. Siarver, W., Wyandanee 863 PROMOTION TO SUPERVISOR Dorothy Picerni, Anita E. South- 15 Diltcardo, 0.. St. Albans 774 56. I'rndentP, J.. Grentwood 850 Do You Need A (Cars & Shops) 16 Pack. L., NYC 774 57. Wemlerholf, I.. Brentwood ....858 erland, Pauline M. Hamilton. 17 Coleman. R., St. Alban 772 58. GoniPZ, Maria Bay Shore 857 New Yorlt City Transit Authority Doris W. Fitzpatrick, Ruby M. 18 Chi'ifiloplier. T).. Bronx 7.'i7 50. Piptsi h, I., Brentwood 857 High School Diploma? Arthur L. Briggs, Daniel F. Sal- 1!) Miilllns. H . Brooklyn 74 8 60. elson S., Babylon 856 (Equivalency) Glover, Mary E. Leaven, Judith A. via, Jerry E. Cestaro, Daniel Sul- 20 Coles, J., NYC 747 61. Graham. A., Mastic 856 • FOR PERSONAL Peterson, Mary E. Mclaubhlin, 62. Rieirelssperfter, A., Ronkonkom ..854 SATISFACTION livan, Fi-ank A. Langone, Harry Claudia E. Stovall, Ola M. Murray, Mnrr.v Slate Hospital 63. Caviiflia, F., I.indenhiirst 854 1 .Anderson, ,T., T'tlea 068 • FOR JOB PROMOTION W, Tomsky, Charles H. Davis. Enid Hoggard, Jean E. Hans, 64. Yoder. E.. Centereaeh 851 2 Rondbersr. E.. TMica 94 8 fi5. Marschaiisler, H., Medford 851 • FOR ADDITIONAL Audrey R. Vinzo, Norma J. Greene, n Ryezek, .T., T'liea 04 1 ASSISTANT BUYER 66. I-iifraiiee, T.. Bay Shore 840 EDUCATION Katie W. Purnell, Leone Williams, 4 Battle, W., Wliilesboro . , 03.5 67. Reid. P., Wyandanee 848 Sol J. Haft, George W. Kilmin- ."i Rifpiibnreh. R.. I.iltle Kal 03-, 68. Claiidio. J., Ctrl Islip 847 START ANT TIME Marie V. Rellly. n F;ilirinper. T.. Rome . . . , 031 fiter, Joseph Addamo, Alexander 60. Rodrisrtiez, J., Greintwood 844 7 Bn-ib. .1.. T'tiea 030 70. M.ewif^. G., Ctrl I«lip 8.54 TRY THE "Y" PLAN Susha, Mary C. White, Dorothy • Use postal zone numbers on 8 Koeniir. R.. Stitlville . . . , 028 71. .Johnson, W., Brentwood 843 9 Rombutis. K.. North 014 Handerville, Bernard R. Norris, Bay 72. <;ott. A.. Bay Shore 842 $50 Send for Booklet CS $50 your mail to insure prompt 10 Sweet. P., Herkimer 007 Max Berlin, Eugene Douglas, Har- 7:1. Stone. M.. Wyandanee 842 delivery. 11 .7one«. P.. Many 001 74. Yotmtf. G.. Yaphank 8.30 YMCA Evening School 12 .l.Tfk«on. v., Man^y 800 old Fogel, Elsie Carson, Thelma 16 W. 63rd St.. New Vork »3 McCarthy, K.. Sylvan Boh 88r, TEL.j ENilloott 2-8117 14 Sweet. ,T.. Herkimer .,,. .rarey 830 830 NAVY VAKI) APPKENTICE 2r> Heysciie. M.nrcy Hijh SelionI Eiiiiiviilency Di';Moni» 822 TRACTOR TRAILERS, 26 T.aplante. K,. Wliilesboro . T.\X KXAMINKR 808 27 ^ferithew. H.. Marev .... Maintenance .Man Federal Entranre 808 28 Stooks. B.. M^.r.y TRUCKS. BUSES lioiiNinK .Asut Patrolman 2.0 Fonnan. T.. Stitlville 800 PASS Available for Malntenaiive Helprr (lerk HIGH .10 Coleman. P.. Rome 7!t3 Road Car Inspector .4icct Clerk 31 Crane. M.. Marcv 7sr^ Instructions & Road Tests Civil Service .Arilhiiietlc-KnfdiKh .32 Broadwell. M . Map y . . . < . ... ""0 For Class 1-2-3 Licenses Drartinic, SurvryinK, Tech IlliDitration S3 Pplaney, P Rome . 778 .Math, Alg, Geoni, Triit. Caic, Pliytlcs 34 Afason. T.., R^vme 7s:i Model Auto Driving School Licenses, .4rrhlteot, EnRr, Stationary 76:t 3." Craves. T,., Wbitesboro . , CH 2-7547 145 W 14 St. Ave.) KefriK'n, Eiect'n, Plnnibcr, Portable the EASY 36 Tho'haner, V., Rome ''.">2 Open Daily 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. IiiKlriiction Days, Eves, Saturdays Miildletnwn — State Hospital Incl. Sat. & Sun. 1 .Inseph. S., Middletown 1007 MONDELL INSTITUTE Manb! 154 W 14 (7 Ave) CH 3-.S876 2 Ross. K 001 Over 84 Yrs Civil Service Trainlni; 3 Maloney. F.. Middletown 080 ARCO WAY 4 T.o.st, T... Middletown ftiVI .5 Creen. R.. Middletown fl.>7 Civil Service Arithmetic & Vocabulary ...... $2.00 0 Powei-s. W., >ridd|<'lown il".3 Full Time - Part Time 7 OT.eary. M.. Afi-Mlelown P'3 PART TRIE — Fl'I.L TIME 8 .Wlin. E.. M.iddletown 013 Cashier (New York City) .$3.00 » Selmes. .T., MMdletown !»''? CREDITS INVESTIGATE ACCIDENTS 10 C;inili;>reri. ., ftti^ville !i:tn and AND 11. Tsnnoff. R.. >Hddleti>wn O.'iO ADJUST CLAIMS Civil Service Handbook $1-00 12. Freer. M.. MMIctown 021 13. Hapke. M., Mid.lt'>lown 017 COLLECTIONS Top EarninKs — Lifetime Upportunlly Clerk G.S. 1-4 53.00 14. B.irthclmes. C.. Middletown ....012 12 Week Course, 't Eveiilntts Weekly 1:.. 1'insrotti. F.. MIdl'town OOO Big Earnings • Tremendous Career Prepare You for Examination as 16. Mlcbeliteh. B.. Otinvillp 008 12 Wk Evening Course Licensed Independent .\d,iu»iter Clerk N.Y.C. . 53.00 17. P/ierzek. A.. Middletown O117 2 Nites Wfcly Be Your Own Boss! 18. Foster. S,. Rowells OO.'i Prepares you quickly for golden PHONE FOR FREE BOOKLET NOW 10. V;.nloan. M ili.MIefown 00." N.Y.C.—DI »-3U«0 L.I.—JA 6-2368 Federal Service Entrance Examinations ..>..-.-... .$4.00 20. Tiii.'.lincU. W . Midletown .^02 life-time opporunity in this 21.VnnUleeok 11.. Miildletown 801 vitally important branch of Fireman (F.D.) 54.00 22. Sparks. M.. Middletown 8<>n every business! Instruction 23. Rntan M.. MId.lIet.own 8!lfl 24. K-tchanr M.. Otisville S7<1 given in every phase of C & C AA PRIVATE TUTORING High School Diploma Test $4.00 2.". Piiieen. .T., Middletown 87'i work; from interviewing, check- Your Home. Low Rotes. Exp'd 26. Mdls. O 86(t ing, collecting, etc., to credit Teachers. All Civil Service Ex- Home Study Course for Civil Service Jobs $4.95 27. Kerrican, .1.. Middletown 8(!S supervising, department manag- 28. Sniffen, S.. Middletown 8«S amination Preparation. All High ing and ultimately to owning 20. Pilpizzo. J.. Midillelnwn 866 School Subjects. Patrolman 54.00 30. TXanebein. H.. Middletown . . . .866 your own C & C agency. 31. Coiiroy. C., Midilletown 82. Lee. M., Middletown 816 2117 Ellsworth Street Tucs. and Thurs., 6:30-8:30 53. Shanley. M.. Coshen 813 SeaforU, L.I. 5i« SU I-IIMWI 54. Wood. M . Middletown 800 Write or Phone (or Information Stenotypist (N.Y.S.) . 53.00 55. Panaro. F.. Middletown 804 .•S6. Simpson. 1... Miildletown 801 Stenotypist (G.S. 1-7) ...53.00 57. Onistetter. K.. Middletown , .800 LFAKN I'MMBING, OIL KL'UNKKS, Eostern School AL 4-5029 58. Kroeper. C., Midilletown . , , .800 -N.WY YAKD .AI'l'KKNTICK KXA.M, 50. Patten. P.. Midilletown ...... 776 HAM>YMAN TKAIMXO 721 Broadway N.V. 3 (at 8 St.) Surface Line Operator 54.00 60. Sareent, G.. Middletown . . ...774 61. Sniout. F.. Midilletown ...... 770 BERK TRADE SCHOOL Plea«e write me free about tb« Hi(b 62. Mi-C;.rey. B., Mid.lletown .. . . .760 384 Atlantic Avenue, 'klyn. School Equivalency ciau. You Win Receive an Invaluable 63. Kslevez. J* Middletown .. ...765 B B4. Myers. B. Middletown ...... 764 MONDAYS & WKUNKSIIAYM Name New Arco "Outline Chart of IMIerini Slate Muhpital «:»0 P.M. TO 10:30 P.M. New York City Government." e.'i. Betty, B.. Midailletown ...... 757 UL 5-5603 Bore PZ. .. .L3 FREE! W;th Every N.Y.C. Arco Book— 1. Waliott, R.. Pear Park .. ...085 2. Travis. K., W. Brentwood . . ...082 3. I/f.aw. B.. Brentwood ...... 082 4. Ladol.etta. N.. Babylon ...... 080 Carmona, J,. Ctrl Mip ...... 074 ORDER PIRF'^T—MAIL COUPON 6, RuKhi. B.. Bay Shore .. ,oc.o 7. Taylor. I... Hiintintrton ...... 060 SCHOOL DIRECTORY 8. Thomas. B., Bay Shore ...... 058 55c for 24-hour special dclivtry 9, Webb, J., Brentwood . . .052 ttUtillMEHH dtUOOUi C.O.D.'s 40c eifra 10. I.awreni'P, R., Bnrenila ...... 0.51 n. Menifer. H , K. Islip . . .051 LEADER BOOK STORE 12. Shifmuu. K . W. Brentwood . ..«4 1 13. Kane. R., Brentwooil . ..038 Vll-IC IBM TESTS. (Approvea for Veta.), •witcbboard, typing, NCR Bookkeeplu 97 Duane St.. New York 7. N. Y. 14. Kemna, A., Bay Ihure ...... 035 aiachiue. U.S. Equivalency, Eovilub for S'orelfc'n born. Med. Letal and Spanish 15. Wilson, R., Boremia . . .1)31 relariai. Oay and Eve Ciasaea. East Tremont Ave., Bovtoo Road. Bronx Kl 3-6000. Pleaso tend ma copics of boolii chockod «bov«. ItV Defc'raff. H., I>indenliurBt .. . . .»»20 I enclott chock or monoy ordor for 17. Ryder, B., Wyandanee ,,,, 026 m.M KKVl'UNCH, TAIIILATING -MACHINES. 18. Craft. R., Lk Ronkonk .... , . . .t>23 A D E L P H I OI'KHATION & WIRINC, SKCKKTAKIAlv—.MtJ., 1t>. Cannon, J., Centereaih Name I ... t)22 BUSINESS SCHOOLS • Swtelibul, Complonietry, AU 20. Walth. T., Ronkonkoma ,. . . 91 tt Stenon, Diotapl). STENOTYI'E Olaih. bliorthand). 21. Froewifcs. W. Babylon ...... ni3 PI>EI', for CIVIL 8VCE. Duy-Kve KRKE I'lacmnt. 171^ KingH Hway. Uklyn^^ 22. Nidde. M„ W. l»IIp AddreM (.\',i)vt to Avalon Theal. DE tlViOO. 47 .Mineolu Blvd., Mintola, L.I. tat bua * LIHR 23. Carroll, F., Kings Park . , . , Uvpotb). IH ti-8iiOU. 24. Nahai'Z.'wukl, P , Brentwood Oil 26. Holnian, M., Corona City .. Stato. Lope^, I.,,. Brentwooil , . . . »»0K SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES «7. Van.ott, M., Bay Shore ...... ttOrt I« luro to includo 3% SaUs Tai 28. OriinsUy. I Wyujjdanca ., ..,»06 t». WiUon, B., Medford 8t. LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Ttioiday, May 12, 1964 Pag« Sixteen To Receive Same Pay Increase East Hudson Parkway Authority Agrees To New Benefits For Employees ALBANY, May 11—The East Hudson Parkway Authority has agreed to provide sev- eral new benefits to its employees, including an additional 3 percent reduction in employ- ees' retirement contributions, as a result of a meeting with representatives of the Civil Service Employees Assn. In addition, the CSEA was as- sured, Parkway employees will re- John Beers. The OSEA was repre- Hudson Chapter; Joseph D, Loch- ceive tlie same pay increase to sented by Emll Dorln and James ner, CSEA's executive director; be given to all state employees J. Lennon, president and secre- and Thomas J. Luposello, area field next October 1, which was won tary, respectively, of the East representative for the CSEA. by the CSEA in the recent session of the State legislature. The Authority also agreed, at ULSTER UNIT PROPOSES the CSEA's request, to provide the SALARY REVIEW BOARD survivors' death benefit plan to its employees. The plan, made pos- (Continued from Page 3) ination; and third, his requests sible through legislation won by where the Civil servant Is em- ultimately must come before you, the CSEA, guarantees a minimum ployed In our County. the members of the Board of ATTEND TROOP "D" MEET — Attending a recent half year's salary death benefit. Supervisors or Members of the The CSEA also complemented One Schedule Wanted City Council who must consider meetinff of the Troop "D" Chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn. are, the Authority for Issuing the per- "It was decided that the Asso- and dispose of his needs." left to right, Ambrose J. Donnelly, field representative, CSEA; Ver- sonnel manual, as it had re- ciation should again recommend "Governor Rockefeller consider- non A. Tapper, second vice-president, CSEA; F. Henry Galpin, assis- quested, which contains rules and to the Board of Supervisors, the ed the needs of the Public Em- tant executive director, CSEA; and George A. Sanders, Troop "D " regulations governing employees Common Council and all the ployee when he proposed the sal- chapter representative. as well ft3 specifications for the Boards of Education within the ary Increase which Is in two parts various positions on the Author- County that advantage be taken —(1) a graduated salary Increasa Seeking 9-4 Day ity staff. of the free services offered by the from 3 to 9 percent effective Oct. The CSEA representatives also State Civil Service Association to 1, 1964 and the assumption by tha requested tenure protection for reclassify all Civil Service jobs State of an additional three per- non-competitive employees after according to qualifications, salary cent of employee contributions to five years of service; four-hour and job title so the one salary the State Retirement System ef- Oneida Chapter Plans Pusli minimum pay for emergency work schedule Is used by the County, fective April 1, 1964. This com- outside i-egular work hours; ad- the City, and the Boards of Edu- bined will give the State Employee justed pay for out-of title work; cation throughout the County." 7 to 11 percent take-home pay increase. On Summer Working Hour Plan improvement in the workmen's "We, of the Ulster County compensation leave rule, and es- Chapter, CSEA. are speaking for The civil service employees 'of UTICA, May 11—Joseph A. Mathews, president of the tablishment of a merit award the 2000 civil service employees Ulster County feel that the sal- Oneida County Chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn., plans suggestion plan. of this Ccunty. ary schedule and increases should to seek support in the Ways and Means Committee of the Representing the Authority at "We feel there Is room for im- be similar to those of the Stata County Board of Supervisors for proposal!^ covering vacations the meeting were its executive di- provement in many areas of civil service employees. and summer working hours for county employees. rector, Ernest T. Perkins; and County employee benefits, includ- Shoud Receive Charges Last week, the board's plannin ing salary and retirement. research and personnel committee "We might remind you that the "The members of the associa- lent its weight to a CSEA-sup- Silver Anniversary Party civil service employee in our tion also feel that the non-com- ported proposal for a 9 a.m. to Democratic Society is faced with petitive employee should not be 4 p.m. working day during July a unique situation in the approach removed from his job after com- and August. he must make to secure a just pleting five years of continuous The committee sent the pro- St Lawrente Hospitalwag e and equitable benefits. We service, without first receiving posal to Ways and Means, but could say the civil service em- written charges and a hearing. that committee has not acted on t ployee actually must expose him- "There is also some discrimina- it yet. self to a triple jeopardy In his tion in Ulster County Civil Serv- Also sent to Ways and Means Honors 18 Employeesquest fo r better salaries, improved ice jobs with regard to qualifi- was a vacation plan, part of which retirement allowances, better cation, salaries and grading of the the CSEA does not support. OGDENSBURG, May 11—At the annual silver anniver- working conditions and other employee. To avoid this, we sug- The county administrator plan sary party of the St. Lawrence State Hospital here recently, benefits. gest you take advantage of the calls for one week after six months 18 employees received 25-year service certificates and pins, a free service of the Civil Service Must Prove Case on the job, two weeks after a year, psychiatric aide award was presented on behalf of the Na- Association to have a proper grad- ing of all civil service jobs ac- three weeks after 10 years and a tional Association of Mental Health, and a Civil Service Com- "First, he must prove his case cording to qualification, salary month after 20 years. mission Merit Award was granted. to the direct representative of his and job title. John E. Graveline, president of employer, or a head of a depart- Calls For 3 Weeks "A Progressive Board of Super- the St. Lawrence Chapter, Civil ment; second, his requests are fair A dance and luncheon followed visors on City Council such as The Planning, Research and Service Employees Assn., opened game for anyone who cares to the presentation of awards. Ar- yourselves, will also agree that this Personnel committee called tor the event. Following him was Dr. critlslze with or without facts, rangements for the affair were should be so. three weeks after 12 years, Instead J. Rothery Haight, director of the and, often the requests are dis- of 10. The county chapter of the Hospital, who presented the 25- made by the St. Lawrence Chapter torted and misinterpreted, inten- "Your consideration of our re- CSEA is seeking three weeks after year service awards to Seraphin G. of the CSEA. tionally or otherwise, in dissem- quest will be appreciated." five years and four weeks after 10. Briere, Alfred J. O'Brien, Arthur Under the present system, P. Ledwith, Lloyd Putnam. Clif- length of service plays no part in ford P. Reynolds, William G. Sher- vacations. All employees get two man, Anthony Kelly, Carleton D. Stony Brook (Coiithuied from Page i) weeks. Stilson. Leonard H. Cobb Emer- titled to a hearing upon charges On the summer hours, the coun-son Clapp, Frederick of misconduct or Incompetency. ty administration had called for McCabe, Howard P. Kinney, Kathleen M. In addition, several state de- employees to work 9 to 5 the year Robinson, Myrna Bellinger, Mary partments grant the same hear- round. The CSEA, however, urged E. Howard, Mary E. Smithers, Dr. ing right administratively to their a 9 to 4 day during July and Helen E. Dollar, and Virginia M. employees. August. McAllister. McDowell, who praised Kosstrin Mathews said the next step was Mrs. Doe Rewarded and the school's dean. Dr. Karl to win approval of the summer Dr. Haight also presented the Hartzell, for their efforts ia hours from Ways and Means. He annual N.A.M.H. Psychiatric Aide granting the tenure privilege, said he would write to the com- Achievement Award to Mrs. Mary said affected employees also mittee members shortly in an ef- R. Doe for her "high record of would be allowed representation fort to win their backing, excellent service to the patients at a hearing. Tlie chapter also is seeking of the hospital." He then awarded A CSEA-sponsored bill granting Other frn\8e benefits such as sick the CSC Certificate of Merit and tenure rights to all non-compe- leave. a $50 grant to senior pharmacist titive class employees with five or The administration's fringe Everett Crowell for his suggestion more years of continuous stata benefits proposals have been be- of an "overdosage and antidote service was passed this year by fore Board of Sui)ervisora com- chart" adopted by the Dept. of the Legislature only to be vetoed, mittees since last November. Mental Hygiene. AIDE ACHIEVEMENT AWARD — st. L.wrenoe for the second consecutive yea", St»te Ho«pital employee, Mrs. Mary R. Doe, ii eonsratulated by Dr. by Governor Rockefeller. FREE BOOKLET by U. S. Gov- J. Rothery Haicriit, director of tlie. Hospital, on lier selection by the * INe postal cone numbers on ernment on Social Security. Mail National Association of Mental Health for a Psychiatric Aide Achieve- your mail to insure prompt only. Leader, 97 Duane Street, ment Award. Mrs. Doe was cited at the annual silver anuiveniary Pass your Leader on to delivery. New York 1, N. T. partjr ftt (lie St. Lawrence S(aU Hospital. noa-membcrv