—CUfilt

l i E A P E R Americans Largest Weekly for Public Employees

Vol. X X n i , No. 12 T u e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 28 , 1 9 6 1 P r i ce T e n CenU

(UO

l2Li\jlBLE LISTS

See Page 22

Protection Without Examination

Rochester Seeks Freeze On 12 Lawyer Positions

(From Leader CotTespondent) ROCHESTER, N.Y. Nov. 27—The State Civil Service Com-

mission lias been asked to determine wiiether 12 city lawyers now holding jobs by appointment should be given Civil Service protection.

All were appointed under a Republican administration which loses control of the city Jan. 1, as a result of the • lect ion earlier this month.

Should the state agency approve the change, the lawyers would be protected without having to take •xaminations. All future appoint-ments. however, would have to be made from lists established after competitive examinations.

Actually, the changes have been under consideration since last •prin^ when the Municipal Civil Service Commission aslced new regulations affecting 23 city jobs.

Dr. Joseph L. Guzzetfa, chair-man of the Municipal Civil Ser-vice Commission, contends the »tate has for years sought the change to bring Rochester Into conformity with other cities in the state.

Other Exemiitioiis Sought

Under the recommendations, top ^ city legal jobs would remain in

exempc sl-XulUs. 'x.i.y are coi^.ura-tion counsel and his first deputv.

Salaries for the first 12 lawyers range from $7,410 for assistants to $12,545 for tlie second deputy.

Other city jobs that have been recommended for change to non-competitive status include:

Three artists at the city mu-seum, city budget director, assess-or. superintendent of real estate, administrative director of tlie di-vision of records in the asses-

Group Life Plan Topic of Metro Conference IVIeet

New rale changes affecting CSEA group life insurance will

* be discussed at the winter meeting of the Metropolitan New York Conference of the Civil Service Employees Association. The meet-

^ ing , which tiie Creedmoor State I Hospital Chapter will host, will

take place on Saturday, Dec. 2 in tlw cafeteria of Creedmoor State

, Hospital. ' The hospital is located at Win-

chester Blvd. and Union Turnpike,

IQueens Village. The opening ses-fcion will be at 12:30 p.m. while Lhd dinner session will begin at I p.m.

I The discussion on Insurance 'ates, by Patrick DeMurio of the CSEA staff, will be followed by a

[ Huestion and answer session, ac-cording to Solomon Bendet. con-ference president.

Also to be acted upon at the f l e e t i n g will lie the election of

chapter secretary. Helen Poran of Kreednioor and Edith Perota of B i e State Insurance Fund are the candidateii.

ment bureau, city engineer, di-rector of the bureau of mainten-ance and operation, water works director and administrative di-rector of municipal hospital.

The state commission has also been asked to consider whether the post of city director of per-sonnel should be placed in the ex-empt class. This job has been a kind of liaison post between the city council and the party In pow-er. It is now held by a Republican.

CSEA Hits Reply To Charge Of Merit System Compromise

ALBANY, Nov. 27—Joseph F. Feily, President of the Civil Service Employees Association, re-emphasized today that re-cent public charges of the Association alleging the violation of the spirit of the merit system were directed against the State Civil Service Commission, and did not reflect upon the administration of Governor Rockefeller.

In a fiptatement to the Leader,

Oneida Charter Change Cal!s For Director To Replace

Service

Mr. Felly said: "The President of the State Civil Service Com-mission, Mr. H. Eliot Kaplan, is-sued a public statement that my letter of protest dated Oct. 18 represented *pure nonsense,' Na-turally, I cannot agree. Our cen-tral purpose in airing this mat-ter is to make certain that the portion of the New York State constitution, which guaranees to all the citizens of the State the right to comoete for Civil S- rvif.-" positions for which competitive examinations are practicable, is upheld. We contend that the rea.s-ons furnished by the Commiqciioa, for example, at the time it placed eight of the nine pjsitiju.s outside of the competitive class, were wholly insufficient and that, in fact, it was practicable to hold competitive examlnation.s for these very po' .i'-' "' .

"At the same time, I should like to make clear that our criticism

(From Leader Correspondent) UTICA, N.Y. Nov. 27—The Oneida County Chapter, Civil'

Service Employees Association, will appoint a committee soon to study the effects of the new county charter on Civil Ser-vice employees in county government.

The plan to appoint the committee was announced by Mrs. Ruth Mann, president of the chapter, after voters ap-proved the charter in the Nov. 7 elections.

County government will be re-organized starting Jan. 1, 1963, l be unchanged. The charter states: as the resutl of adoption of the charter. An executive form of gov-ernment will be established.

Aides' Status Unchanged As part of the reorganization,

the County Civil Service Commis-sion will be abolished effective Jan. 1. 1963.

'•The Civil Service status and rights of all county employes and their beneficiaries, including but not limited to those with respect to retirement and Social Security, shall not be affected by this char-ter or code." !

Vincent Delorio, chairman of, Instead of the commission, a; committee that helped draft

commissioner to head a depart- i charter, spoke recently to ment of personnel will be named by the Board of Supervisors to a six-year term.

The charter states in a section covering Civil Service that the commission shall have the pow-

members of the county CSEA chapter. He discussed how the charter would affect government employes.

However, Mrs. Mann said this would be followed up by appoint-

ers and duties of a county person- ' ment of a committee to determine nel officer as provided in the Civil the specific effects of the char-Service law, "and he shall be ter. subject to such supervision and control by the State Civil Service . • C A o n e u N e w Commission as ar® county per- • " " " " y sonnei officers" p^p^ Comptro l le r

The status and rights of county employes under Civil Service will ALBANY, Nov. 27 - State ,

Comptroller Arthur Levitt has ap-, pointed John J. Feeney as deputy j comptroller for administration In thd Stat« Department of Audit

ALBANY, Nov. — Dr. Moses and Control. His salary will be L. Gottlieb has been reappointed $21,183 A year, to the Medical Appeals unit of the ' MI-. peeney succeeds Dr. Alan State Workmen's Compensation K. Campbell, who has resigned to Board for a term ending Dec. 31, i accept a position as professor at 1963. A Bronx resident. Dr. Gott- j the Maxwell School at Syracuse lieb has been a member of the j University. Prior to the appoint-unit since June 24. 1960. He will ment, he served as director of

Reappointed

Set For Croft Ed Croft, president of the Met-

ropolitan Division of Employment Chapter, Civil Service Employees Association, will be honored at a testimonial dinner and Christmas party on Dec. 7 at the Student Prince Restaurant, 207 E, 86 St.. N.Y.C.

Dinner, which will begin at 6:45 p.m., is by reservation only and will include dancing. The ticket price is $5.

Guests Invited Invited guests include: Joseph

Feily, presidMit of CSEA; Harry Albright, CSEA attorney; CSEA Executive Director Joseph Loch-ner; Civil Service Attorney Har-old Herzstein; Industrial Com-missioner Martin CativM wood, Di-rectors Alfred Green and Stephen Mayo; Civil S ivice Conunis.sion-er Alexander Falk and Deputy Commissioner George Powlec of the Department of Laboi.

All reservations should be in by Dec. 1. Dorothy Haley, Social Committee Chairman, who may be contacted by phoning TU 2-9000; A n n B a s s F t 8-1400; L o r -raine Sandler UL 2-4600; John Lo Monaco CO 5-2700; Paul Greenberg YO 9-5000; Marie Doyle UL 2-7010; John Dl Blasi T V 6-3434; Bob Dai ly T R a-8763; Marty Sherman MA 3-1950; Judy Greenblatt MU 8-0540; Ethel Rus-

i» not of Governor Rockefeller, whose administration, with re-spect to the problems of civil servants has been an enlightened one in. almost all areas. Rather, our comments and criticisms hava been directed to the State Civil Service Commission. Our com-plaint is that although the Com-mission is reducing the exempt class, it is doing so by transfer-ing positions from the exempt to the non-competitive class. Mr. Kaplan is reported to have stated that the total number of exempt positions has been reduced by 315 since the time he became presi-dent of the Cr»mm'«'='on.

Fail to Explain "These figures are quite inter-

esting, except that they wholly fail to explain to the public at large what has really occured. From the point of view of the employee, the merit system is liased upon two fundamental con-c^'pts. Piv^t., an on-ortu^'tv iq compete for advancement through cjin;;i>i;itive examinai^ion, and sjc-ond, protection from the vagar-ies of political change through the requirement of a hearing and charges before dismissal. The only people in the State who fall un-der a trne merit system in this sense are competitive class civil service employees. Non-compoticive and exempt employees are not in-cludf^d, excent where th?y haopon to be exempt volunteer firemen or veterans.

•'Mr. Kaplan stated that the number of exempt positions has been reduced. This we already knew. What the Commission has done, however, is to move the bulk of this exempt group of em-ployees into the non-competitive class rather than the competitive class, and thus, from the point of view of a true merit system, the employees are no better off than they were in the exempt class,

(Conthmed on Page 3)

Youth Division Names Field Rep.

ALBANY, Nov. 27 — Donald Saltwnan of Penfleld has been appointed a field representative for the State Youth Division. He will be assigned to Western New York and will have offices in Ro-chester.

Until his appointment, Mr. Saltzman was director of the Pen-fleld Recreation Commission near Rochester. He will be in charge

receive $30 a day, but not to ex-ceed $5,000.

internal audits for the depart-uieiit.

of state youth services for Mon-ter PE 6-170U; and De Witt Hawk-' roe. Genesee, Orleans, Livingston, ins MA 4-1731 will handle resei- Ontario, Wyoming and Wayne vations. counties.

Pag« Two C I V I L S E R V I C E L E A D E R Tuffldny, Nnvrmbrr 28, 1961

IN CITY Civil SERVICE n i y Owii«»il V<*lii«'lo« fiiolliiiii^ .Smo|^

All city owned vehicles will be equipped with devices to prevent 8ir polution as soon as possible according to Commissioner Arth-ui' J. Benline, of llie Dopartment of Air Pollution. He said that city cars which already have the de-vice installed have shown an ef-fective reduction of air polluting exhaust fumes and more efficient engine operation. Co.st of the accessory is $5.

« * *

V o i i t h B o a r « l l * r w ) ( r a i i i E n t e r l a i n R O v e r 1 , 0 0 0

The New York City Youth Board's Entertainment Program presented sixty teenage apprentice stars in a "Showcase" of talent on Pi'iday, at a dance in the Riv-iera Terrace.

One of many .service in the Youth Board's determination to combat juvenile delinquency, this project brings live talent and en-tertainment instruction to chil-dren and teenagers in deprived areas of the City. The program is co-sponsored by the American Guild of Variety Artists, the Re-cording Industries' Trust Fund, in

cooperation with the Musicians' Local 802, the Mayor's Committee on Living Music and the Munici-pal Broadcasting System, WNYC.

The young performers enter-tained over one thousand teen-agers, are all from the high haz-ard areas of the five boroughs. Many of their friends were or are gang members and they too were exposed to the contagion of crime and addiction. They are now pro-jressing hopefully in the direc-tion of professional entertainment careers with constructive outlets for youthful energies and realistic ambitions alont the way.

• « •

B<>atri<*e L a i i l e r H o A i n V o i i n i ; AnM»rl«*an A r l i s t

Beatrice Laufer, Ajnerican com-poser acted as hoste.s« on Young American Artist, on WNYC last Saturday. Appearing with Miss Laufer was the Lydian Chamber Ensemble, whose membcsrs she in-terview during the broadcast.

Miss Laufer whose previous WNYC programs have featured works by American composers presented the radio debut of two songs by W. Williams Carlins dedicated to the Lydian Ensemble.

The

Serviceman s Counselor

By FRANK VOTTO 411#1 llWI»W»H*itWH##»tN«.. WIW

Dir., N.Y.S. Div. Vet's Affairs Qiipstions on veterans' and servicetnens' Hffhts will be answrred

in this column or by niaU by the State Division of Veterans' AfTalrs. Address questions to Military Editor, The Leader, 97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. Y.

H O N O R E D Harry W. Seabold, president of the Depart-ment of Public Works Local 733, Buildinf Service Employees' In-ternational, will be honored at a testimonial dinner, Wednesday, December 6th at « P.M. at the Grand Street Boys' Assn., KHi W. 55th St. Mr. Seabold has been a Civil Service employe since 1«2I, and is a member of the Municipal Credit Union's credit committee, and Century Council, No. 543, K. of C.

EVICTION. MORTGAGES. INSTALLMENT CONTRACTS,

LEASES AND LIENS: 1. Dependents are not to be

evicted from their dwelling if rental is $80 per month, or less, except upon leave of a court. Eviction proceedings may bo stayed for not longer than 3 months.

2. Protection is provided as to oblifiations incurred prior to en-trance into .<»ervice, including in-stallment-plan purcha.se of real or personal property, lea.ses and mor- . tgages .secured by real or per.son- i al property.

a. If the serviceman defaults on

ft payment after entering ."tervice, the creditor may not terminate or rescind the con-tract, repossess the property, or foreclose the mortgage ex-cept by legal action. In the

case of real property mort-gages, on real or persona], property, the court, on appli-cation to it by either the ser-viceman oc someone on his behalf may '1) stay the pro-ceeding until the serviceman returns from military service or (2) make such other dis-position of the case as may be equitable to conserve the interests of all parties. (Continued on Page 8)

Your Public Relations IQ

By LEO J. MARGOLIN

(Mr. Margolin is Adjunct Piofessor of Public Relations In the New York University School of Public Administration and Is a vicc-president of the public relations firm of Martial & Company, Inc.)

Confusion continues to exist on what public relations is and what it is supposed to accomplish. Dic-tionaries are partially responsible for the confusion. One calls it "an activity concerned with informing the public in order to create a fav-orable impression."

That definition is wrong. Actu-ally, this description more or less accurately defines a public infor-mation program, which is only one segment of the total public rela-tions apple.

Before there can be good public relations, as regular readers of this column know, there must he good performance and it must be in the public interest. That part of the program dealing with pub-lic information is really the me-chanical proce.ss — which also requires skill - of transmitting the good perfoimanee to the public where it will do the mo.st good.

Another mistake made is equat-ing propaganda with public rela-tons. The word propaganda, a perfectly innocent word when first invented, now means something evil — slanted news, not necessar-ily the truth, packaged to achieve an objective, which may or not be an evil one.

Governments of Europe, Asia and now the new nations of Afri-ca, hftv« oome to regard propa-

CIVIL HKUVICli: LICAUKU AR)ti'i>'a'« LeuUiuK Newi>maKU2:iii*

for Publlo Kiiiiiloyfei LBAPKK PlBI.ICATrUNK, INC.

•T Puau* St., NVm York 7, N. V. T«taphoB«i Bliakiimn S-«iOt*

M MconU-i'lttt luiittir Otitubcr I, 10S8 thi poHl olttce at New T«rfc. M. T. tiid BiiUueport, Conu., aadti- iha Act ol Muivb 3, 1879 MmWi •( Audit Bui'««u of Cli'v'uUtiona

•a%MtlaU«u Vrii* (4.00 f^r Ywu tu4lvl4ual coiilec, lo«

IBAD Th« LMdcr avary waak fM 4ob UiiiiurtuiiKlaa

ganda as a governmental neces-sity, as important as their treas-ury and their armed forces. It has become an instrument of govern-ment, employed for purpo.ses not necessarily in the best interests of the rest of the world.

To make matters worse, many of these governments talk of "propaganda" and "public rela-tions" synonymously. They are convinced that "public relations is the American term for the word "propaganda."

This, of cour.se, is a hideous mistake. Undoubtedly, many of theM' new nations will spend hundreds of thou.sands of dollars before they discover their error — an txpensive contribution to the educational proce.ss of finding out the difference between a term de-scriptive of a process and a word.

One country which found out the difference long ago is Puerto Rico, which is described as a Commonwealth affiliated clo.sely with the United States. Puerto Rico ha.s an impressive list of dis-tinguished achievements, not the least of which is the success of their "Operation Bootstrap."

By Intelligent planning and Ju-dicious distribution of their lim-ited wealth they have built an eye-opening semi-industrialization in this island and developed a tourist trade of envious propor-tions. Most of this they did them-selves. with very little help from the U. 6. Tiea&uiy.

.When Puerto Rico implt'Jnents a public relations pvogram, they have wmething solid to talk about — solid achievement, which has raised the per capita Income to a point flva times liigher than any nation In tlfie Caribbean area or In Latin America.

• wtth an>f«v«4 Inltlela

Mtt^afMlSl* tfttat aivan with yovf llM»«>A»a of i«ur

Mttlnia tr

G r O . S T E R L I N G b y TOWLE

The inHnite purity of the first lovely atar of evening f . . . BOW re«pl«ndently rendy to brighten your table -for«v«tfl I t ' i our newest heavy stAfling pattern by

i ,Towle . . . •xquisitely crafted, mod delicately bal> •ncttd ~ the ultimate in contemporary design Conw aee Vesp«ra, today . . .we'll show it with great pride' ) • he«« Settlngtj

^^Vaipera, plain I 3 S . 7 I Vespera, engr^ivtu $44 .31

Va$p«ra, with appliad sterling monogfam 149.90

KO WAITmai Join our Sterling Silver Olub Plan - Arrang* • aomplets ttt of tterling on your t«bl« tonight! Pay little m t3« wMkly p«r place »etting. ' . . ^ . .. . * aH«M Im««w4« l>e<} law

S I C M U N D ' S JEWELERS & S ILVERSMITHS

Downtown DUfrUt Sine* 1920 — Wotcfc 6 C/ock M^palrt on f r e m / s e t 1 3 0 C H U R C H S T R E E T

N E W YORK 7 C O 7 . M f l

Tu««flay, November 14, 1961 C I V I L S E R V I C E L E A D E R Page Three

CSEA Hits Reply to Charge Wilcox Proposes Crieyance Of Merit System Compromise MQ^^^ "Court of Law"

(Continued from Paee 1) show a transfer of 328 positions ^

Studying All-Paid Pension (Continued from Fige 1)

where they can neither compete for an examination, nor are they protected from unwarranted pol-itical riring:8. *

"In 1959, for example, the Com-mission moved 29 positions Into the competitive class from the exempt class. When this was done, It was done in such a manner as to freeze in 14 of the incumbents without examination.

"In 1959 the Commission's ofll-Cial figures siiow that one posi-

I tion was removed from the com-petitive to the exempt class, while our studies of the calendars dur-ing this period show that more than 30 positions were transferred from the competitive to the ex-empt class. In 1960 the Commis-sion's figures show the transfer of H positions from the competi-tive class to the exempt class while our studies indicate that over 30 positions were transferred from the competitive to the ex-empt class during this period. The figures which have been supplied to the Association seem to exclude all newly-created positions which necessarily must be acted upon by the Civil Service Commission.

"Between the years 1958, 1959 and 1960, the Commission's fig-ures show that it only moved a total of 42 positions from the exempt class into the competitive class, and that it moved 14 posi-tions from the competitive to the exemp class. The reduction, therefore, which is claimed of 315 in the exempt classification, necessarily indicates that the transfer from the exempt class

*thas been almot>t exclusively to the non-competitive class. In 1959 alone, the Commission's figures

positions from the exempt class to the non-competive class. Prom this we cannot but come to the con-clusion that when Mr. Kaplan considers the transfer of a posi-tion from the exempt class to another classification he is think-ing only of the non-competitive and not the competitive classifi-cation.

"With respect to the special meeting which was called because of the "urgency of the situation" this again is an interesting ex-planation. We fail to perceive just what urgency there might possibly have been in this regard. Mr. Kaplan fails to state what the

(From Leader Correspondent) WATERTOWN, N.Y. Nov. 27 — Assemblyman Orln S. Wilcox (Rep.-Theresa) has pro-

posed a state grievance board as a "court of last resort" for legitimate civil service employea complaints.

The assemblyman, who has been chairman of the New York State Assembly's Civil Service Committee 13 years, said that "if adequate grievance proceedure was set up, lb would go a long way towards solving the i l l -feel ing that exists today against the Condon-Wadlln anti-strike law."

Condon - Wadlin Amendments Mr. Willcox told The Leader

that "in recent years a lot of thought has been given to amend-ing the Condon-Wadlin law be-cause there has been a feeling

urgency was, and indeed we be- that at present it does not reflect lieve that there was no urgency whatsoever. This Association has sponsored a resolution requiring through legislation the publication of civil service calendars, since the Association has had in most in-stances no effective notice of

the loyalty and dedication that our state workers have."

"I'm certain legislation will be introduced in the 1962 legislative sessioH to bring this about but un-til we've had a chance to study the proposal nobody can make an

The five per cent pay boost state, and many municipal, work-ers got in take home salary through smaller retirement costs, will be re-enacetd in the new leg-islature.

Members of Mr. Wilcox' joint leg-islative committee Friday agreed at a meeting in Albany to present;

the state pay the workers' full share of retirement costs.

Divided Opinion Commented Assemblyman Wil-

cox: "Opiniorn at present is about

equally divided as to the wisdom of this move.

, . , . , „ ; Many concentious employees the bill agam with, 85 he said, "fu r . . . , , .. , . . .

Ml • , If the state contributes confidence it will wm overwhelm- i , „ . .v. the full amount they will have no

what will transpire at a special accurate prediction," he asserted. meeting nor an opportunity to be heard."

Assemblyman Wilcox firm prediction:

made a

Decision Expected on Pay Boost for Oswego County Employees Soon

(From Leader Correspondent) OSWEGO, Nov. 27—A decision was expected this week

on a proposed 10 per cent, across-the-board salary increase and other benefits for Oswego County employes.

The pay boosts, increments and longevity increases were termed "the solution to the county employment problem, i ^^sh places in state

ing approval of both houses of the legislature and be signed by the governor."

Retirement Studies The north country assembly-

man said that his joint legislative retirement system committee is making a "continous study of problems besetting retired work-ers."

He said that there is a total of 425,000 civil service employes in I New York state whose future de-pends on the retirement program. This tremendous total of people "poses quite a responsibility" on the committee, he asserted.

The ci"il service committee chief said that "at the present time.

that of getting and retaining the most highly qualified per^Dns in the county's service" by Oswego

County Surrogate Richard M. Donovan, head of a special com-mittee that studied salaries.

Besides the salary increases, the proposal by the Board of Super-visors' Ways and Means Commit-tee includes: A Standard $120 in-ci m-^nt for mos,. on-- ' v.: h five years' service; a longevity in-crement for employes with 10, 15 and 20 years of service, and a five per cent longevity increment for employes that do not fall into tlie 5, 10, 15 or 20 years plan.

(From Leader Correspondent) At last week's meeting, the KINGS PARK, Nov. 27—The Kings Park State Hospital Board of Supervisors took no ac-

Action Plus Sound Program Is Key To Membership's Progress in Kings Parl( CSEA

government are advocating that

control over the retirement sys-tem itself."

Assemblyman Wilcox said the civil service aspect of his stata post is a "prime interest" in his life.

"I feel I've been more fortunate than most men who have been chairman of the assembly civil service committee," he said.

"I've had men such as Eliot Kaplan, president of the state civil service commission; John Mooney, counsel to the commis-sion; Joseph F. Felly, president of the CSEA, and Harry Albright, CSEA counsel, to work with through the years. Their inter-est in the affairs of the civil service employe has been inspira-tional."

Chapter, Civil Service Employes Association, one of the larger units in the state, is still going up and fast.

In five montlis, since he took ofRce, chapter president Lewis W. George reported the chapter membership has in-creased from 1400 to 1800. Before Mr. George's first term runs out, he is planning to celebrate the chapter's two-thousandth member.

Membership-getting gimicks are " ~ ~ used , a-. G( said, but he prefers the "straight sell." "We don't like gimicks. We like to sell CSEA on the basis of

portant as a big man's problems. With a diroctor like that," he added, "you can't go wrong." Kings Park, which has 2700 em-nlovo'-s. handles an average 9

j ^ha t the organization can do for its ^^ ^ patients, members. We think we have proven that we can do a great deal."

Aleetius .lltlendance Up

Active Program George's chapter publishes a

monthly newsletter for members The chapter was averaging only ' and has two committees to work

7 persons at each meeting two and a half years ago, George said. And there was little recogni-tion of the CSEA's ability to han-dle employee problems. "Today", Iw reported, "there are never less tiian 50 to 60 persons at each meeting and employee-adminis-tration relationships are tops."

George hii>hly praised the di-rector of the state hospital. Dr. d ia r ies Buckman. "He believes nothing should be allowed to ^reak dlown employee morale," said B^oige. "He UP s lu know the I

on griovancts. One is the repre-sentative committee, or 'small stuff" committee. This is coai-posed of 85 persons who act as CSEA representatives througlwut the hospital and also act as an

tion on the proposal. They also de-ferred action on all other parts of the proposed 1962 county tax budget.

Discussions during the meeting did not give any Indication as to the attitude of Board members to tile salary plan which is estimated to cost $112,504. This amount in-cludes $20,000 for five new posi-tions.

Surrogate Donovan said a check of salaries paid by Oswego County industrial and business firms found that salaries in these companies were generally higher than sal-aries paid county employes. This factor has resulted, he said at the Board meeting, has resulted in the county's being unable to obtain qualified employes when vacancies occur.

Also, Judge Donovan said, the county has lost competent per-sonnel who left to take positions

'Equal Pay for Equal Work' Case Won by Nassau Aides

MINEOLA, Nov. 27—Nine court were; Fred Ailman; Peter Brady, attendants in the Nassau C o u n t y HI; Ralph Harrington, Anne R. District Court, who demanded P^illiP Schneider, ed-.. , , . . . . mond D. Scully, Philip Schwen-• equal pay for equal work," are ^ tC i , ^ ai expected to win pay raises of up to $780 each this week. j ^ ^ i t t e .

The court attendants, represen- ' ted by attorney Harold Herzstein, G o V . N C H l i e S filed an action against Nassau' , w " ^ County complaining that they C / Q r i G r A S

Snecial Aide were entitled to the same salaries as attendants in the Nassau Coun-ty Court. After negotiaions be- ALBANY, Nov. 27 — Governor tween Herzstein and the county; Rockefeller has named Elmer A. attorney's office, the case was set-tled and the Board of Supervisors

Carter, chairman of the Stata Commission Against Discrimina-

informal membership committee.: ^^ industrial and commercial

Fobleins and h

The other one i® the "big stuff" committee, tlie formal grievance board on which the CSEA has its members along with management personnel. Because of the job It has been able to do in employee relations, George said, the CSEA is far more accepted than two

a snT^ll! small unions which havtt been at-u a ' j problems are just as un-! tempting to orKaaiztf.

Same Test

The di.strict court attendants said they had taken an examina-ton in Dec. 1958 for "court at-tendant" at A salary of $4000-$4,930. Amoiiff those who passed tliese exams, some were assigned to work in the district court and some were assigned to the county court.

Subsequently, on April 24, 1981, the attendants were raised to a new level of $4,630-$3,730. The effect of this, the petitioner claimed, was

, to upgrade the county court men On Commission from grade 10 to grade 13 with-

ALBANY, Nov. 27 — James J . out examination. Upson of Lockport is the newest! The district court workers claim-member of the Niagara Falls ed that "tiris was a device lor dis-

fields at much higher salaries.

Bridge Commission. He succeeds Samuel N. Johnson of Lockport, who resigned.

will be asked to raise the pay of tion as his special assistant for the district court workers. intt^rsroup relations.

The appointment was made aa Mr. Carter retired from his SCAD post.

Keid Heads SCAD To succeed Mr. Cuner as SCAD

chairman, Mrs. Rockefeller has named Ogden R. Reid, a former editor of the New York Herald Tribune and onetime ambassador to Israel. As chairman, Mr. Reid will receive $21,462 a year.

In addition, Mr. Rockefeller has appoinlel George H. Fowler to

salaries of the court gCAD to fill the board vacancy caused by Mr. Carter's retirement. Mr. Fowler had been serving as a deputy industrial commission for the State Labor Department.

Praising Mr. Carter for his long service with SCAD, the Governor said: ''You have made one of th« most significant contributions in our Nation toward making a reali-ty out of our basic American cou-

criminuting between persons it was "unlawful".

and

Tlie successful complainan's cept of equal opportunity.

Pags Four C I V I L S l E R V I C B L E A D E R Tuesday, November 28, 1961

Where fo Apply for Public Jobs The followinff direotiona tell

where to apply for public jobs and how to reach destinations in New York City on Uie transit system.

NEW YORK CITY—The Appli-cations Section of the New York City Department of Personnel 15 ; located at 96 Duane St., New York 7, N.Y. (Manhattan). It Ijs two blocks north of City Hall, just west of Broadway, across from Th® Leader Office.

Horns are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M closed Saturdays except to answer Inquii-ies from 9 to 12 A.M. Tele-phone COrtland 7-8880.

Mailed requests for application blanks must Include a stamped self-addressea business-size enve-lope. Mailed application forms must be sent to the Personnel Department, including the speci-fied filing fee in the form oi a check or money-order, at least five days before the closuig date for filing applications. This is to allow tims for handling and for the Department to contact the applicant in case his applica-tion is incomplete.

The Applications Section of the Personnel Department is near ' the Chambci's Street stop of the main s u o w a y lines that go ' through the axea. These are the IRT 7th Avenue Line and the IND 8th Avenue Line. The IRT Lexington Avenue Line stop to use is the Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT Brighton Local's stop is City Hall. AH these are but a few blocks from the Per-sonnel Department.

STATE First floor at 270 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y corner of Chambers St., telephone BAclay 7-1616; Governor Alfred E. Smith State Office Building and The State Campus, Albany; State Office Building, Buffalo; Room 400 at 155 West Main Street. Rochester (Wednesdays o n l y ) ; and 141 James St., Syracuse (first and third Tuesdays of each month.

Any of these addresses may be used for jobs with the State. The State's New York City Office is two blocks south of Broadway from the City Personnel Depart-ment's Broadway entrance, so the same transportation instructions apply. Mailed applications need not include return envelopes.

Candidates may obtain applica-tions for State jobs from local offices of the New York State Employment Service.

FEDERAL — Second U.S. Civil Service Region Office, News Build-ing 220 East 42d Street (at 2d Ave.), New York 17, N. Y., just west of the United Nations build-ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave. line to Grand Central and walk two blocks east, or take the shuttle from Times Squai-e to Grand Central or the IFT Queens-Flush-ing train from any point on the line to the Giund Central stop.

Hours are 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Mionday through Fi-lday. Tele-phone number YU 6-2626.

Applications ar« also obtain-able at main post offices, except the New York, N. Y., Post Office. Boards of exwnlners at the par-ticular installations offering the tests also may be applied to for further information and applica-tion forms. No retmn envelopes ar« required with named requests for application forms.

CSC Meeting To Discuss 'Older f^orkers*

As part of its effort to develop better understanding of the prob-lems of older workers and to sti-mulate more effective utilization of them, the U. S. Civil Service Commission has scheduled a one-day institute on "The Older Work-er" on November 30 at the De-partmental Auditorium.

Topics to be considered include: Analysis of the Physical and Emo-tional Characteristics of the Ol-der Employee; Implications of Re-cent Trends in Work Force Pop-ulations; and Management-Older Worker Relations.

• • •

14 Officer, Who Processed $3 Billion In Home LoanSf Retires

The man who proce.s.sed and ap-proved $3,829,000,000 in GI home loans will retire from Federal Ser-vice on December 9, it was an-nounced by Edmund L. Raus, Acting Manager of the New York Regional Office, Veterans Admin-istration.

Andrew C. Dittrich, loan guar-anty officer for the Veterans Ad-ministration, covering the eastern part of New York State extending " T h from New York City to the Canadian border and east to Montauk Point, Long Islr.nd, will retire to private life on that date.

• • •

Const Guard Rt'leases Film Showing Operations

A new Coast Guard motion pic-ture. entitled, "Coast Guard Cutter Courier," is available for public viewing at no cost, Rear Admiral Edwin J. Roland, USCG, Comman-der of the Third Coast Guard Dis-trict, announced last week. The 16mm, 12 minute, black and white sound movie shows Coast Guard operations around the world, end-ing with the cutter Courier and its "Voice of America" transmit-ting facilities. The film is narrated by film star Gregory Peck, who al-so appears in the movie. A limited number of copies of the film are available on a first come-first served basis from the Public In-formation Office, Third Coast Guard District, U. S. Custom House, New York 4, N.Y. (HAn-over 2-5700, ext. 613).

• * •

Army Atvard Goes To Brooklyn Man

Walter Gerasimski, of Brooklyn, celebrated the recent Election Day with a Department of Army per-formance award certificate and cash reward for sustained superior performance and outstanding civ-ilian personnel rating. He is a communications specialist with the Communications Division, First U. S. Army Signal Section on Governors Island. The award was presented by Colonel James D. De Marr, Signal Officer of the First Army.

• « «

Chairman Macy Praises IJ,S,*8 Two Million Employees

*'Career civil servanta comprise one of the Nation's greatest as-sets," declared Chairman John W. Macy, Jr., of the U. 8. Civil Serv-ice Commission last week as he addressed a joint meeting of the Portland Chamber of Commerce and Federal Council in Portland, Oregon.

"The Federal Government is the Nation's largest employer," tit

pointed out. "In its career work force of more than two million persons the civil service employs 61,000 engineers, 20.000 physical scientists, and 21,000 biological scientists."

These men and women, he said, are plumbing the oceans and ex-ploring outer space. They are con-ducting cancer research and de-veloping new techniques in scien-tific farming. They are improving flight safety by technology and the enforcement of regulations. Tiiey are ushering in the era of space communications and design-ing improved weapons for our de-fense.

• • •

mFE Calls For ^^Constructive Action^' On Federal Pay Scales

The need for "constructive ac-tion" on Federal pay in the next j session of Congress, opening on | January 10, was stres.sed last week ' by the National Federation of Federal Employees. j

The NFFE said that Federal, Government is handicapped in both recruitment and retention of Qualified employees by "unreal-istic" pay schedules.

The NFFE also pointed out that its new national membership contest, to begin on January 1. "affords all members and all em-ployees a unique opportunity to give greater strength to the kind of constructive, forward-looking organized effort which has brought so much progress in the past."

FEDERAL POSTER — Pat McConnell of the U.S. Civil Ser-vice Commission's Standards Division displays the Commission's new-est employee-directed poster which carries an excerpt from President Kennedy's recent statement to heads of departments and agencies on employee-management cooperation in the Federal service. Copies of the poster have been distributed to Federal agencies for posting on bulletin boards where the message will be seen by employees and the general public.

• • l Y O U CAN COMPLETE l M •

•HIGH SCHOOL H Now—Af Home—Low Payments

All Books Furnished—No Classes

DSPLOMA OR EQUIVALENCY CERTIFICATE AWARDED I

I I I

If you have not finished HIGH SCHOOL and art 17 yt send for free 56-page BOOKLET.

-FREE SAMPLE LESSON American School, Dept. 9AP-20. 130 W. 41 St., N.Y. 36

Phone: BRyant 9-2604, Day or Night Please send me Free 56-page High School Booklet Name Age Address City

Apt.. _ State.

The Ter Bush & Powell representatives listed below will be happy to explain how you, as a niember of the C.S.E.A., can benefit through enrollment in the C.S.E.A. Accident & Sickness Plan. This plan does not conflict with the State Health Plan, and enrollment in both plans is recom-mended to provide the broad protection you and your family would want to have in the event of accident or illness.

Contact one of the trained representatives here for full details on the C.S.E.A, ACCIDENT & SICKNESS PLAN,

John M. Devlin Williuiii P. Conboy Robert N. Boyd Anita £ . Hill Frederick A. BUBSC Thomas G. Canty David L. Essex Thomas E. Farley Joseph A. Mooney William J. Scanlan Georgfl D. Wachob, Jr. George R. Weltmer

Chainnan of the Board Assuciation Sales Manager General Service Manager Administrative Assistant Field Supervisor Field Supervisor Field Supervisor Field Supervisor Field Supervisor Field Supervisor Field Supervisor Field Supervisor

148 Clinton St., Schenectady, IS.). 148 Clinton St., Schenectady, N.Y. 148 Clinton St., Schenectady, N.Y. 148 Clinton St., Schenectady, N.Y. 23 Old Dock Road, King$ Park, N.Y. 842 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y, 169 Kenwood Ave., Delmar, N.Y, 225 Croyden Road, Syracuse, N.Y, 45 Norwood Ave., Albany, N.Y. 342 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. 1943 Tuscorara Road, Niagara FalU, Af.l 10 Dimitri Place, Larchmont, N.Y.

T E R B i l / k H j a i P O W E L L , I N C . T K y t u i m l K m

MAIN OFFICI ^

14a Clinton St., Sch«n«ilady 1, N.Y. • Franklin t Albany 5-2031 Walbrldg* Bldg., Buffalo 1, N.Y. • Madison ISSS •42 Madlion Avo., Now York If, N.Y. t Murray Hill a - r i f l

4

Tuefldar, November 28, 1961 C I V I L S E R V I C E L E A D E R

i U. S. Needs Office Help for Overseas Jobs at $4,010

Secretaries and stenographers, cants must be bi-linfrual for these. Candidates for these Jobs must

be over 21 year.s of age, in good phj/slcal condition, high school graduates, and American citizens. They must also be willing to ac-cept appointment for 24 months

All canoidates must be single, with no minor dependents.

Fifty word-s a minute, typing and 96 words a minute, shorthand, are required. Six years of office experience or equivalent combina-tion-education beyond high school, and two years of continuous sec-retarial experience for a secre-tarial appointment are requu-ed For other positions, three years of experience or equivalent, with one year's office experience, and ability to take shorthand at 80 words a minute are required.

Salaries range from $4,495 to $5,425 a year for secretaries, and from $4,010 to $4,940 for other appointments, with numerous side benefits for housing and transpor-tation.

You mu.st be willing to work in Washington, D C., for up to 90 days before being transferred overseas.

To apply contact, either in per-son or by mail, Mrs, Hunter , sixth floor. Government Unit, New York State Employment Service, 1 Ea-st 19th Street, Manhat tan .

HS'College Students Earn While Learning Under Federal Program

are needed now for overseas jobs, stating at $4,010 a year, with the Internat ional Cooperation Adinm-Istration. Most vacancies are in Africa, A-sia and the Near East.

There are a few op'>nin - in South America also, but appli-

20 Engineering Jobs tpen in City HospitaSs

The City Department of Hospi-tals is seeking qualified persons to fill the following vacancies In i ts engineering ranks: three senior civil engineers, three senior mech-anical engineers, start ing at $10,-800 a year; two civil engineers, 4 mechanical engineers, two elect-trical engineers, starting at $8,600 a year; and one assistant civil en-gineer, two assistant mechanical engineer.";-, one assistant electrical engineer, starting at $7,100 a year.

For information regarding these provisional appointments, please Tisit or telephone William Grande, personnel office. Department of Hosnita's, Wor i 'ew York City; Telephone WO 4-3800.

U.S. Hospital in Staten Island Needs Med. Techs

The U. S. Public Health Service hosptal in Staton Island needs medical technicians now, and is offering them $3,760 a year to • ta r t .

These jobs require at least one year's experience in laboratory work on blood counts, hemoglobin estimating, and other related work.

Persons with more experience will start a' $4,343 a year.

Education may be substituted for some of the exporience require-ment, but all applicants must have at least three months ex-perience.

More complete information and application forms are available th-migh the Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, U. S. Public Health Service Ho.spital, Staten Island 4, N. Y. Apclications are being accepted until fur ther no-tice.

Employment while completing high school or college is offered by the Federal Government through the US Student trainee program. Salary for these part time or summer positions is as high as $77 weekly, depending on scholasMc level and hours worked.

Students may alternate periods of school attendance and employ-ment, may be employed part- t ime while attending school, or may work during school vacation.

The student trainee program offers students the opportunity to tr . in in nearly 20 occup? . . 1 fields, mostly in the science and engineering field.

The student-trainee program ts dosi^n^d to recruit college stu-dents and well-qualified high school s. u . j i s for student-trainee em-ployment opportunities offered with Federal agencies through-out the country. Most of the op-portunities are in physical sci-ences, engineering, and agricul-tural sciences, with limited op-portunities in economics, statist-ics, and accounting.

Nature of Program

The program enables students to work in their fields under the guidance of experienced and cap-

able professional employees. I t also gives trainees an opportunity to observe and participate in an agency's work and decide whetiier they later would like to join It for a career. Programs for t rain-ees are offered mainly at Federal research laboratories and offices from coast to coast.

The written examination is re-quired for all grades and occupa-tional options under the program. Tests will be held every month. Applications generally must be filed about three weeks before the test date. Eligibility in the stu-dent-trainee test is good for five years or until graduation from col-

M o i t h a i i i e Pro i i i4» l i4»ni F i l i n { $ I t r < » a 4 l v n « ' i l

The New York City Civil Service Commission last week approved a i recommendation to amend and readvertise the promotion to auto mechanic exam to include the five borough presidents' offices.

Men's Fine

Clothes •

Factory To

Wearer CHRISTMAS

SPORT COAT SALE NOW

K E L L Y CLOiHES, Inc. 621 RIVER STREET

TROY 2 blocks (: • :ck St.

I N T R O D U C i r ' 3

Vespera S T C R I. 1 N Q

by

In your choice of exclusive designs—each one very

"•'"""""iiiiii,. 1

with applied monogram

Aa new aa tomorrow - as timsleas aa the first star of avening. . . Vaspera oombines coatetnporary puri ty with axquiaite balance . . . ao typically Towle! Come io and aee this new •rr ival - you'll enjoy chooalog the iodivldua) d«8i(ps & a t will make «aob •Uri ing piaee "peraonally your*" for a UfoUtne of pleesur*.

•-P«. Place Settings: Vespera, plein $39.78 Vespere, engraved I 4 4 . 2 S Vetpe/e, with applitd sterling monogrem $49.96

N O W A i r m A I Join our Sterling S i l v e r C l u b P l a n - A r r a n g e a complete set of itarling on'your table tonightl Pay as little as 334 weekly, per place setting.

Anti-Umlah obaet giveo free with your purchaae ol four k>laoe aettlofa or naoref pHcea >Ae( tM

S I G M U N D ' S JEWELERS & SILVERSMITH

OownfowH Dlsfrlei J Inet 1920—Wafch b Clock Repairs on Premises

130 C H U R C H S T R E E T NEW YORK 7 CO 7-6491

lege. Applicants rated eligible since September 1959 need not retake it.

After graduation trainees may be appointed to full-time pro-fessional. technical and other positions at $4,345 a year. How-ever, those with outstanding aca-demic records or those with at least a year's work experience under the program may receive $5,355 a year.

Students mu&t apply for em-ployment in the specialized field consistent with their college or high-school studies. Applicants interested in vacation work pro-grams should apply for the ex-amination early in the school year to assure greatest consideration for jobs next summer.

Additional information and the application card. Form 5000-AB, are available from college place-ment offices, post officers, or Board of Civil Service Examiners at many Federal installations, civil service regional offices, or the U.S. Civil Service Commission, Wash-ington 25, D.C.

FOLLOW THE PATH OF SUCCESSFUL PEOPLE! Today's Civil Srrvire Kxiims rmiiiire a l>roii<l kiKivvU-ilge of mnii; <liTer«e

iiibjeotij. Coiiiprtition Is exlrfiiiely kppii in Kiitritiire iind I'romotioniil tests. A hiBh raliiiic is necpssiiry t<i <>l>tiiiii a iMMitioii on tlie Elicible I.lsts that will assure earl) apiioiiilnient. Half-liearteil study methods lend only to disappolnt-nieiit! Tlioiisinds of mi-n and women hiive found SrKCIALI/KD DKr.EIIANTY PKEr.AR.\TI<»\ to he the key to surcess. ree:4 are modcriite mid ma.v he paid in installments. Cliisses meet at ronvenient hours. Be our Riiest at a claM se.<s!nn of any ronrse thai interests ynii und eonvinee yourself of the wisdom of niakine this small investment in yont future.

P A T P ' ^ ' M A M . S T A I R After Only 3 Years

ANOTHER EXAM WILL BE HELD SOON! Application iii:i> l>i priM- . 1 a I i; i itovt. . ten whn iiic aiipointed will ha reiiulred to live in \.V. ('Iti, Nassau or \VeHtelie-.ter Counties hut tliere is no residence reiiuiren<cnt at time of a|iplicatiou. Minimum lleislit: 5 ft. 8 In., Inquire for complete delaiis.

Thorough Preoaration for Written & Physical Exams New Classes Starting • Attend a C la s s Session as Our Guest

M A N H A T T A N : TUGS, and FHI. at 1:1S, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M. J A M A I C A : TUES. and T H U R S D A Y at 7 P.M. 3 Classes Weekly Beginning Week of Dec. 41

HIQH SOHOOL EpiVALE^CY DIPLOMA Needed by Non-fiiadiiaios of Hiijli School for Many Civil Servlco Exam» 6-\Vrck Coiirsp. Prepares for K.XAMS coiiiinoted by N Y. State Dept. of Ed.

ENROLL N O W for Classes in Manhattan or Jamaica Manhattan: M O N . & WED. at 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.—Beg in Nov. 29

Jamaica: TUES. & T H U R S D A Y at 7 P .M.—Beg in Nov. 30

Prepare N O W for Promjfic;ic!l Exams for

SENIOR & SUPERVISING CLERK & Open Co '.•:•! a ;1 Proi... .1 F.ta .i for

SENIOR & SUPERVlSjNO STENOGRAPHER in Practically All City & Borough Depts. and Agencies M A N H A T T A N : Mon. at & P.M. or THURS. at 5:15 P.M.

Classes Meet at 126 East 13th Street J A M A I C A : FRl.. &:1S P.M. at 91-24 168th St.

AUTO M E C H A N I C Candidates Applications have now 4'1iimnI uiid hundreilt of auiliUious men will he eoni-petiuK for these ttne curtM>r joits. Ottichil Written exam is scheduled for Jan. 0 . . . only a few weeks remain in tvliicli to (irepare for this lni|>ortant phase of your e\ani. Knroll without delay umi Kain the maximum henetlt of expert instruction at our weekly e!asse>i lis well as valuable material for home.study. Low fee is payable in Installments.

T H O R O U G H P R E P A R A T I O N FOR O F F I C I A L WR ITTEN E X A M C L A S S IN M A N H A T T A N O N T H U R S D A Y S AT 7:30 P.M.

7-Hour Day 250 Days a Year PAINTER - $6,457 a Yr.

Afcei to . 0. n year* trade exjterience or et|uiviilent combination of experienc* •nd vocational trainiiiK quallHes.

THOROUGH PREPARATION FOR OFFICIAL WRITTEN EXAM CLASS IN MANHATTAN ON MONDAYS AT 7 P.M.

Prepare for NEXT N. Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS for • MASTER PLUMBER - : art TUES. . r FRI. at 7 P.M.

• REFRIGERATION OPER. - START TUESDAY .T 7 P.M.

• MASTER ELECTRICIAN - start PRIDAY «t 7 P.M.

• STATIONARY ENGINEER - start MONDAY at 7 P.M.

POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER BOOK On sal* at our offices or by mall. No C.O.D.'s. Rofund C ^ IN S days if not sotlsfitd. Sowd chock or monoy order.

V O C A T I O N A L C O U R S E S DRAFTING AUTO M E C H A N I C S TV SERVICE ft R i P A I I

Msnhattao * Jamaica I.ong Island Clt; Manhattan

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE M A N H A T T A N : 111 l A S T I B STRCIT Phono • R 3-6900

J A M A I C A I9-2S MERRICK ILVD.. hot. iamolca ft Hlllsido Av*< •• \ MON TO f'KI • A.M l» tTM -t!|.IMKI> ON MATI

P f t i l « C I V I L l E R Y I G E L B A D I K Tuesiflay, Novemh^r 28, 1961

L e a d e r Ameriea^g hargegt Weehlif tor Public Employees

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation! I'lthhshed every Tiicfidny by

LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC. t 7 DHQH* Streef . N tw Yorli 7. N. Y. lEelifflan 3-6010

Jerry Finkeletein, Consulting Publisher Paul Kyer, Editor Joe Deagy, Jr., City Editor

N. H. Mager, Business Manager ALBANY - Joseph T. Rillew - 303 So. Maiming Blvd., IV 2-5174

KINGSTON, N.Y. - Clmrlcs Andrewi - 239 Wall .Street, FEderal 8-8350 lOe per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to member of the Civii

Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-members.

TUESDAY, iNOVEMBER 28 , 1 9 6 1

Mr. Kaplan Owes A Serious Answer SOME weeks ago, these columns warned the public service

not to be over-complacent about the Merit System, and, pointed out that it was still an unknown blessing in some j areas.

Now come charges that the Merit System of New York State is under a "frontal attack" because of an unusual granting of requests by the State Civil Service Commission to place positions outside the competitive class.

The charges were made by the 98,000-member Civil Serv-ice Employees Association and were laid at the door of H. Eliot Kaplan, president of the State Civil Service Commission.

The CSEA viewpoint is thftt every single position in state service should be considered for the competitive class and that any other classification should come only after the most | painstaking examinations prove this is not feasible. Mr. Kap- | Ian, says the CSEA, is "compromising the true spirit of the | Merit System" by placing an "unwarranted number" of per- | sons in the exempt and non-competitive classes without first considering them for competitive status.

The Employees Association has also attacked the method by which calendar meetings of the Commission are held. The CSEA claims that these meetings, where requests for classi-fication changes are approved or disapproved, are held with-out sufficient notice to interested parties, therefore denying them a chance to argue for or against calendar requests.

Mr. Kaplan's reply to the CSEA charges wajs—"Non-sense!" And as to a special meeting held last month to ap-prove calendar requests, Mr. Kaplan termed this meeting "an emergency." He did not, however, describe the nature of the emergency.

Mr. Kaplan's answers are hardly a defense against the Employees Association charges. Nor do they disprove the Association's contentions that he is compromising the Merit Sytem by authorizing continued exempt or non-competitive classifications.

A more detailed, logical and serious answer is needed, Mr. Kaplan.

Grant Health Insurance To Retired Employees ' T ^ H E Board of Estimate last week heard arguments from

X twenty-five representatives of employees groups favor-ing a choice of health plans. The Board is now contemplat-ing the matter and will re-open the hearing on Nov. 21.

We hope that they vote to accept the report and grant the choice to all city employees. However, as James King, vice president of the Uniformed Fireman's Association pointed out, the measure does not go far enough and should serve as a n interim report. Retired members must be brought into the system. Retirement benefits are not flexible as are salar-ies. The cost of any extra benefit can be a burden to a retired man, especially if he has a family.

The state and federal government currently offers this extra to pensioners. Why can't the city?

We again urge employees, if the plan is accepted, to take home a copy of the four-plan comparison, discuss it with his family and his physician and see which plan best suits his need and means. A choice or change made in haste can be a regretable error.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Letters to the editor must be sifned, and names will be withheld from publication upon request. Thejr should be no long:er than 300 words and we reserve the rirht to edit published letters as seems appropriate. Address all letters to: The Editor, Civil Service Leader, 97 Duaiie St., Now York 7, N.Y.

Says Cify Should Increase Welfare Patrolman's Pay Editor, The Leader;

Election has come and gone and the N.Y.C. Welfare Patrol-men are still waiting, as usual, for some sign of good faith from their department and the city ad-ministration. Recently hundreds of city titles were up-graded and their salaries increawd, yet the city Welfare Police are still being paid the same as cleaners, $3500-$4580. This is not the "Equal Pay For Equal Work" as boasted by the City of New York for its em-ployees.

Due to a newspaper series tell-ing the shocking facts of violence against Social Investigators and Welfare Officers, the Mayor or-dered Commisvsioner Dumpson to issue a departmental evaluation of these conditions. Recommenda-tions stressed among other urgent needs the proposal that the pa-trolmen be placed on a police ' level at least in parity with the N.Y.C. Housing Police who per-form similar policing duties. Housing Police ai^ paid in rela-tion to their job. $4,973-$6293.

At that time the Mayor could not put this plan into action be cause his "bosses" would not al-

m to do f>j. Th.s case now and the Mayor can run the city as his conscience knows what is just and fair.

The Welfare Police have been made political pawns of Welfare Union 371 and other pressures. | The Mayor can now put an end to years of inequities for these men and their families once and for all and show the former bosses how a clean city government is-run. Up to now Commissioner Dumpson has been smothered by , political self seekers. He has not been allowed to run his own de-partment but this nicture will soon change, I am sure. j

THOMAS J. DOWNEY | BRONX 56, NEW YORK

Civil Service

LAW & YOU By HAROLD L. HERZSTEINi

Mr. Herzstein is a member of the New York bar (The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and

not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any organization.)

Recent Work Period Decisions Part One

Figuring the Work Week THERE ARE quite a few laws which limit the work week of varlout

groups of civil service employees to a fixed number of hours a week. One such, Chapter 764 of the Laws of 1956, effective on July 1, 1957, was sponsored in the Legislature by the effective and experienced police lobby.

The New Police Laws CONCISELY, the law provided that no patrolman "shall be as-

signed to more than forty hours of duty during any consecutive seven day period." The law Is statewide in effect.

THERE WAS an exception to the law in New York City where a resolution of the Board of Estimate made pursuant to Section 884-4.0 of the Administrative Code authorized the Police Commis-sioner to ex-tend the week by two hours to forty-two hours, with additional com-pensation. The Commissioner acted on that authority. Consequently, the maximum police work week was forty hours throughout the State, generally, and forty-two hours in New York City (with additional com-pensation).

The Fight Starts ON APRIL 17,1961, the New York City Police Commis.«;ioner issued

General Order No. 17, the subject of the controversy about which I am writing. The purpose, stated in the Order was "to provide additional patrol coverage during the evening hours when maximum patrol haz-ards exist." A new tour of duty from 6:00 P M. to 2:00 A.M. was added by the order and it required patrolmen to work six consecutive eight hour days. Order No. 17 was challensred as a violation of the combina-tion of Chapter 764 of the Laws of 1956, the police forty-hour work-week law and Section 884-.0 of the New York City Administrative Code, which extended that work week by two hours, to a forty-two hour week. Obviously, if the forty-eight hour work week were a violation of law, it would be a violation of both the forty and forty-two hour week laws,

SOME OF THE patrolmen affected by Order No. 17 brought a pro-ceeding in the Supreme Court for a court order directing the Police Commissioner to desist from what they claimed to be a violation of the maximum working hours for them fixed by law. The proceeding came before Judge Frederick Backer, sitting in Manhattan. He wrote the kind of opinion lawyers like (Matter of Schiltz v. Murphy, New York Law Journal, August 18, 1961, Page 3, coluns 7 and 8). On each issue he lined up the arguments of each contesting party, and then called his shots. Such opioions are so much superior to abstract opinions which come from on .ligh. A reading of the Judge's opinion in this proceeding is like watching an experienced and competent major league umpire in action.

V A Closes F u l l - T i m e Service in Middletoivn The Middletown Office of the

Veterans Administration will close Its present operation on a full time basis effective Friday, De-cember 29, Edmund L. Raus, act-ing regional manager, has an-nounced.

The Veterans Administration

will render service to Middletown and Newburgh on a one day per week basis, after the closing of the full time office, as follows: Middletown, Chamber of Com-merce Building, Mondays; New-burgh. U. 8. Post Office Building, Wednesdays.

Social Security

Below are questions m Social Security problems sent in by our readers and answered by a legal expert in the field. Anyone with a question on Social Security should write it out and send it to the Social Security Editor, Civil Service Leader, 97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y.

I understand that men can now get social security benefits at 62. I will be 62 In the fall. Should I apply for my social security bene-fltfi now?

The 1961 amendments to the social security law do make it pos-sible for men to get old-age in-surance benefits at 62, instead of waitinr until they reach 65. You should understand, however, that if you do file for benefts early, the monthly amount you can get is permanently reduced. In other words, your benefit will always be lese than you could have been paid at 65 on the basis of your past cTRines.

(Coutiuued on Page 17)

The Principle Holding ON THE SUBJECT of this installment, "Figuring the Work

Week", Judge Backer's opinion tells the story better than I can. The Judge summarized the claim made by the policy, as follows:

However, upon the issuance of the General Orders No. 17, peti-tioners asserted their objections thereto which is the subject of review on the instant application. Petitioners argue that in issuing the police commissioner has thus indicated that he will not be circumscribed by the existing law; that he requires petitioners and all patrolmen to work six consecutive 8-hour days thereby arrang-ing working hours in such manner he deems advisable so long as an average of forty hours (or forty-two hours as long as the Board of E/Smate Resolution remains effective) per week is maintained; that the statute forbids averaging.

THE JUDGE in deciding in favor of the police wrote, in hia opinion, as follows:

"It (referring to the law) forbids averaging in language that 1 unmistakably clear. It does not prescribe an "average" 40-hour week. The law expressly prohibits more than 40-hours of work "in any seven consecutive day period," The Board of Estimate has authorized only an additional 2 hours "per week." Thus the assignment of petitioners to six consecutive 8-hour days is a clear violation of law.

Conclusion JUDGE BACKER'S opinion is not limited to a police work week

or to New York City employees. It applies to any law which fixes « maximum number of hours for a work week for any employees any-where in the State. There can be no avtraging of work weeks to airive at a figure not in excess of a maximum unless the particular la^ provlde.s for averaging. I t . i;;ot think of any such law whlcb permits averaging. In plain words, each week must stand on its own.

Neat week's column will be on "Figuring the Work Day."

TuMdaf, November 1961 C I V I L S E R V I C E L E A D E R P«f« SeTvii

U.S. Offers Career Police Jobs Starting At 5,355 a Year

The U.S. Government is offer-ing career police jobs, starting at $5,355 a year, to qualified men. Tlie jobs are for border patrolmen with the Immigration Service.

The $5,355 figure is the pay for A probationary training period, after which the salary goes to $6,886 a year.

The principle duty of the border patrol Is to prevent smuggling and Illegal entry into this country. In-Bpeotors patrol areas by automo-bile, on foot, by boat and in air-craft.

There are no experience re-quirements for these jobs.

Apply at 20 All applicants must be male U.S.

Citizens and at least 21 on ap-pointment. Candidates may file when they are 20. A driver's li-cense is required ,and all appli-cants must have had at least a year of driving experience.

Applicants must be at least five feet, eight inches and weigh 140

L O A N S $2S.$800 Regardless of Present Debt$

DIAL "G IVE MEE" ( G l 8 -3633 ) Fo r M o n e y

Freedom Finance Co.

T R A I N S ! The W o r l d ' * L a r g e s t D i sp l ay o f

Se t s a t H u g e D i scounts . Trade Your Old Trains Par New

»t S i ck T r a i n s M a d e W e l l f

TRAIN TOWN 103 D U A N E S T R E E T

( n e a r C i t y H a i l ) D I g b y 9 -0044

Prepare l o r Your

$35- HIGH -$35 SCHOOL DIPLOMA /A 5 fFEEKS

GOT your HisU School Eaulvalenoy Diploma which It tha leral «(iulva-lettt ot 4-year3 of Hifh School. ThU Diploma In accepted for OITU Serrice poiltloni and other purposci.

ROBERTS SCHOOL 51f W. 67th St., New York 19

PLaea 7-0300 Please send me FREE Infor-mation. HSIi

Name

^Iddress

Dlty -Ph.

PHOTOGRAPHERS if WEDDINGS

^ PORTRAITi if COMMERCIAL

SOI i'way. Ntw York City WO 2-0170

pounds. Vision must be at least 20/40 in each eye Snellen, without glasses and binocular vision must be at least 20-30 Snellen, without glasses. Applicants must be able to distinguish shades of color. Good physical condition if re-quired.

Application forms and further Information can be obtained from the regional ofllce of the U.S. Civil Service Commission, 220 E. 42nd St., New York 17, N. Y.

The official title for these Jobs is immigration patrol Inspector. The filing deadline is Dec. 8.

Apply to Nov. 30 For Cord Punch Operator Jobs

Card punch operators (alphabe-tic) are needed by the U.S. Gov-ernment in this area, and the office machine operator examina-tion has been reopened for appli-cants in this specialty.

Until Nov. 30 applications will be accepted for these positions, which pay starting salaries of $3,255 and $3,495 a year.

On the announcement for the previous filing period, the mini-mum age was 18. For this filing period It will be 17.

For GS-2 positions (starting at $3,255), three months of exper-ience are required. For GS-3 Jobs

(startlnr mi $3,499), six monthf of experience is fh« requirement.

To apply, contact the Second U.S. Oivil Service Region, Newf Building, 220 East 42nd Streefc, New York 17, N.Y.

Biochemist Needed At Broolclyn YA Hospital at $5,490

The Veterans Administration Hospital in Brooklyn has a vacan-cy now for a biochemist at $5,490 to $6,435 a year to start, depend-ing on experience. The job is in medical research, with special em-phasis on coagulation. Required are at least a bachelor's degree and six months of experience. To apply, telephone Mrs. F. Baron of Mr. W. Anderson at TE 6-8600, Ext. 389.

Facts. • • not speculation

avMBou

BBOUMTY

Stock market experts advise their clients about Investments on the basis of fact . . . not speculation or rumor*

Facts should be the basis on which a plan for hospital and medioal oare protection is chosen. This is essential to assure that a family of an individual is making the wisest and most secure investment witii maximum dividends in the form of benefits.

Government employees in New York, state and local, as well at public school teachers are eligible to join the Statewide Plan for hospital and medical care beneflte. This plan is a combination of

Blue Cross, Blue Shield and Major Medical which offers the moat

beral beneiiti at the lowest jX)ssible oost This is an established fact. It's also a fact that the Statewide Plan is the only plan thai provides uniform coverage for all New York State employees, a o t i v « and retired.

Be secure. Be Safe. Be sure. Qet the facta about the $tAtewld% Plam now. See your Personnel or PayroH Ofiioef» Make a wise kiveetmenlb

BLUE CROSS® & BLUE SHIELD* ALBANY. SUFPAkO. JAM6ST0WN, NfiW YOM lOOHSSTIR, SYRACUSI, UTIGA, WATfcgTOWN

P«g« Eight C I V I L S E R V I C E L E A D E R Tuesday, November 28, 1961

SERVICEMAN'S COUNSELOR

(Continued from Pair* 2)

TAXES: REAL PROPERTY ITC. 1. If a serviceman is unable to

pay either general or special taxes on real property, because his mil-itary service has adversely affected his ability to pay, the court may stay any proceedings against the property for a period extending not more than six months after his termination of service.

2. Income taxes: A serviceman •whose military service has affec-ted his ability to pay income tax due on his income either prior to his entry into service or during his service will not be liable for such taxes for a period not to ex-ceed six months after his separa-tion from service. No interest shall be imposed for the period of defer-ment.

INSURANCE POLICIES Certain types of Life Insurance

• (other than U.S. Government or National Service Life Insurance) •which are in effect a t the time the insured enters active military ser-vice, are protected against lapse ®r forfeiture for non-payment of premiums, during the period of «uch service or within one year a f te r the expiration of such serv-ice. Under the New York State law, the term "policy" refers to any contract of life insurance on the level premium or legal re-serve plan up to a face value of $5,000. Additional protection on the above and other type life in-surance is available for policies up to $10,000 face value under the U. S. Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Belief Act.

RE-EMPLOYMENT RIGHTS: A person who leaves a perman-

ent position to enter military ser-vice is to be considered as being either on furlough or leave of absence from such permanent position and upon his application for reinstatement within 90 days af ter his discharge from service he must be restored to such po-sition, or to a position of like .sen-iority, status and pay unless

a. he is not qualified to perform the duties of such position

or to. the employer's circumsiances

have so changed as to make it impossible or unreasonable to do so.

In case any employer fails or refuses to comply with these pro-visions, the serviceman may bring an action in the courts, to require the employer to comply with this statute. He may appear and be represented by counsel, or, upon application to the Attorney Gen-eral of this State, he may re-quest that the Attorney General ap-pear and act on his behalf. If the Attorney General is reason-ably satisfied tha t the person to applying is entitled to such bene-Jits, he shall appear and act as attorney for such person.

Contmuous City Tests Open New York City has numerous

exams tha t are open for the filing of applications on a continuous basis .

Below are the titles and salary ranges.

Assistant architect, $6,400 to $8,200 a year.

Assistant oivil^engineer, $6,400 to $8,200 a year.

Assistant mechanical engineer, $6,400 to $8,200 a year.

MAYFLOWER - «OYAL COVRT APARTMB:NTS - Furnished, Un-furnished, and Rooms. Phone HE. 4-1994, (Albany).

Walter Y. Perry ALBANY, N.Y. HE f-1221

F O R C U S H I O N E D C O M f O R T PITTING IN YOUR HOME

ARCO CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS

and oil tests PLAZA BOOK SHOP

380 Broodway Albany. N. Y.

Mail & Phone Orders Filled

Arsenal Needs Carpenters, Other Aides; From $2.19

Jobs are open for electricians, carpenters, artillery assemblers, mill Wrights, and electric crane operators at Watervliet Arsenal, Watervliet, N. Y.

For carpenter, electrician and artillery assembler, the starting pay ranges from $2.19 to $2.61 an hour, depending on experience and training. Millwrights start •somewhere between $2.40 and $2.61 an hour, also depending on experience.

The electric bridge crane oper-ator job starts at $2.30 to $2.40 an hour, and requires six months to a year of experience in the op-eration of cranes up to 217-ton capacity.

Applications will be accepted until fur ther notice by: Executive Secretary, Board of Civil Service Examiners, Watervliet Arsenal, AVatervliet, N.Y.

Further details and application forms may be obtained at the Arsenal or at any main post office.

llr«M»k.lvn Terminal .%r«'liii4M'iiiriil

An architectural engineer with a college degree and three years of experience is needed now by the Army Transportation Terminal Command in Brooklyn at $7,660 a year to start .

Apply to the Civilian Personnel Division, Brooklyn Army Termi-nal, 1st Ave. and 58th St., Brook-lyn — GE 9-5400, Ext. 2111.

Assistant plan examiner (build-ings), $6,750 to $8,550 a year.

Civil engineering draftsman, $B,190 to $6,690 a year.

College olBce assistant A , $3,700 to $5,100 a year.

College secretarial assistant A, $3,700 to $6,100 a year.

Dental hygienist, $3,500 to $4,-850 a year.

Junior civil engineer $5,150 to $6,590 a year.

Junior electrical engineer, $5,-150 to $6,590 a year.

Occupational therapist, $4,250 to $5,000 a year.

Patrolman, $6,133 to $7,616 a year.

Public health nurse $4,850 to $6,290 a year.

Recreation leader, $4,550 to $5,-990 a year.

Social Investigator Trainee, $4,-860 a year.

Social case worker, $5,450 to $6,890. Open until fur ther notice.

Stenographer, $3,500 to $4,580 a year.

Typist, $3,250 to 4,330 a year.

X-Ray technician, |4,000 to $5,080 a year.

ALBANY BRANCH OFFICE

FOR INFOU.MAi'lON rctraniing aavertising Please write or call

JOSEPH T. BELLEW 8 0 3 s o . MANNING BLVD.

ALBANi; 8, N.Y. Phoone IV 2 - 5 4 7 4

PETIT PARIS RESTAURANT

ACCOMMODATIONS FOR PARTIES. — OUR

COTILLION ROOM. SEATING 200 COMFORTABLY.

C O L D BUFFETS , $2 UP F U L L C O U R S E D I N N E R S . $2.50 UP

LUNCHEON DAILY IN THE OAK ROOM — 90c UP

12 TO 2:30 — FKKK I'Airnxi; i \ RK\R —

1060 MADISON AVE. ALBANY

Phone IV 2 -7864 or IV 2 -9881

Immediate Occupancy

Tillinghast Garden Apts.

New.. Modern.. Mac Donald Circle

Off B'way Menands Next fo Nafi Comm. Bonk

3V2 Room Apt. $100 4Va Room Apt.

$105 & $115 BMkfboDrii hot water heat with ln> dUldiiKl thermostat ic control Included— epacluus c lotett — Hollywood kltchea* — «s tr» large off-foyer roonit — beao-t l fo l lniid(><'»|icd groundi ample purliiiif area.

CALL ALBANY HE 4-S272 or Agt. on Promlsot

DAILY » XU 0 . St 'NOAT 1 XO 6 F.M,

In Time of Need, Call M. W, Tebbuft's Sons 176Stott 12 Colvin

Albauy . \ lban7

HO 3-2179 lY 9.0116 Albony

420 Kenv^ood Delmor HE 9 2212

11 Elm Strtet Nassau 8-1231 Over III feori of

OUfJnn- H l-'uierol Service

SPECIAL RATES for Civil Service Employees

HOTEL

Wellington D R I V I - I N O A R A Q E

A I R C O N D I T i O N I N Q • T V No parking

probiemi at Albany'* largoit

l i o te i . . . w i th Albany ' ! only drivt-ln

Borogt. You'll like the com-fort and convenience, tool

Family rates. Cocktail lounge.

136 STATK STREET OPPCMTIITATS CAPITOL

See your frhndly travtl agent.

SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES FOR EXTENDED STAYS

CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES LEARN TO FLY

SPECIAL G R O U P LESSONS 3-5 PERSONS

O u r t each i ng methods will g i ve you the fun and sa t i s f ac t i on a mode rn a i r p l ane c an g ive. G r o u p c o s t less than $10.00 per week each. Indi-v idua l p lans too.

YOUR FIRST LESSON FREE

BING'S A IRWAYS, INC. S C H E N E C T A D Y C O U N T Y A I R P O R T S C H D Y . EX 9-114B

I n A L B A N Y

T H E R E ' S ^ I j / f IN THE

t V e SHERATON- T E N EYCK

during November & December

R O O M and B R E A K F A S T

fo r T W O cos t s only

T E N D O L L A R S

Write Mrs. Joan Noefh. Ask for State & Federal T E N Dollar Plan.

Be 'Santa' to yourself, next year!

Have $25, $50, $100, $150, $250, 1500

Of $1,000 N E X T Christmas

Y O U ««n have « nice chock at the start of th« 1962 Chri«tm«» season if you join our Christmas Club N O W and deposit your chosen amount for the coming year. Thou-Mnds of Albany area folks will toM you, "It's a wonderful way •o make sure you have plenty ©f money next Christmas!" But don't wait too long . . . the 1962 Club starts N O W .

' IT'S lASY IF YOU START NOW!

Y«w You fny Aecelve Week l y

% as.oo .SO

so.oo 1.00 100.00 1.00 1 so.oo S.OO

2SO.OO s.oo soo.oo 10.00

1,000.00 10.00

HOME SAVINGS BANK 11 No. Pearl St.-77 Central Ave.

A L B A N Y , N E W Y O R K

]^\$mb«r Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

0 PM H T N U U S P A Y r ^ I

TuPflffav, IVovemlier 28 , 1 9 6 1 C I V I L S E R V I C E L E A D E R Pag» Nln«

APPLIANCES NO FRir m in the 196lGENpt ELECTRIC Frost-Guard Refyfetor- Frwir!

MODEL TA-241V 10 Cu. Ft. Net Storage Volume

Lowest Price Ever! No frost ever forms—and r)o frojt meant no defrosting EVER in the G-E Frost-Guard Refrigerator-Freezer. And just look at all these other G-E conveniences! big 2.8 cu. ft. food freezer with separate d o o r -holds up to 98 Ibi.; handy freezer door Storage; two refrigerator door shelves— •ne adjustobiei two porcelain vegetabit drawers; butler compartment; removabi* •Og rock) two mini-cube ice trays; straight* line design—-no coils in back, no wasted tpoc* al tid* for door clearance.

Model TB-403V 12.9 Cu. Ft.

Net Storage Volume

Now Only

DELUXE FEATURES AT BUD ' 'T PRICE • Full-width chiller tray for additional low-

temperature storag* • Porcelain Vegetable Drawer • Magnetic Safety Doo r . open t easily;

cloiet silently, securely • Butter Compartmenl • TWOearMki

ONLY P E N N I E S A

D A Y •.^•y lenm.

Uberal lrid»4ii •liwMnee VMHNM Umn^ llMtrif Dtpendfbiiityl I MMkM K lhfrl§9rHon in U M 10 Y M n Or Iterc.

324 NO DOWN PAYMENT! Hoiy O.e.C.C. Terms.

' I 9 6 1 G e n e r a l i ^ ® " '*-D i a l - D e f r o s i R e f r i g e r a t o r with fOU-WIDTH FREEZER

9S • AdjusUbU Door

• Mtgnttic Silety Ooorl

• Chiller TfiyI • Egg SheWosI • l5 cu. ft. N«t

Storagt VolumO! w 9 ^ W TERMS

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC. 616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY

CALL MU. 3-3616

Pame Ten C I V I L S E R V I C E L E A D E R Tueii<Tay, Novettl^er 2«, 1961

THIS CHRISTMAS

GIVE

APPLIANCES

OVENS

WASHERS

REFRIGERATORS

ETC., ETC.

Automatic Cooking at a Budget Price!

1961 GENERAL ELEGRIC AUTOMATIC RANGE

Model J4I2

Automatic Oven Timer

Turns oven on and off automatically. Set time to start on top dial, time to stop on bottom dial

Spacious 23'' Masfer Oven

Holds four pies on one shelf, roasts a huge turkey.. •

Big Range with 3 Roomy Storage Drawers

Cooks your dinner, even while you're out I Just set time to start and time to stop — your roast is ready when you come home. Surface units give you fast, controlled heat — for cleaner, speedier cooking.

hMhbwtton Confrolt—Surfaec unite flick on and off at a touch. Cairod® unit4 respond instantly. Yon set th« exact heat you want every tinae.

High-Speed Coirod Units—General Electric cookinsr is fas t cooking. Calrod® surface units heat up with amasing speed, cool off fast.

Removable Oven Door—Entire door lifts off easily for fast oven cleanincr. No-stretch cleaning, even for oven comers!

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC. 616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY

CALL MU. 3-3616

TiieH<l«T« NovMwhrr 2f l , 1 0 6 1 C i r i L S E R V I C E ' L E A D E R

NOW AT

AMERICAN HOME

CENTER THE FINEST SELECTION

OF ALL TIMES

OF 1961

RANGES

WASHERS

REFRIGERATORS

Christmas New 1961

12lb.2-CYCLE FILTER-FLO

fyf the price of orJiMry 9oftO/6.

\ i Asfc

for th9 WA-4S0V

N«w Matching 6-E HIGH SPEED ORTa H)ch 9pfl«l drylni »t uf*. low Umptnbimt DriM bl« watKtrlMd. Etsyto-uwcoM-trol*. Piti Hk* a oamiMci buiit'fii. Me<l«( OA-420V.

To Be Certain of Satisfaction Insist on a G E SIRVICE POUCY WARRANTY

Only Authorized G-E Dealers can Issue a written 0 - 1

Service Policy and Warranty, properly filled out, eit

time of purchase. It is not packed inside the cofton

— s o be sure to ask for iti

First BIG CHANGE in Automatic Washers Since G. I. Invented FILTER-FLO-Features Totally New

Washing System I Amazing new washing system—including not iust a bigger washbasket, but a completely redesigned washbasket, narrower, deeper, more efficient—-o more powerful, heavy-duty motor that produces thtt turnover necessary to get all the clothes In its 12-lb. load thoroughly clean—a new spiral design activator that gives 81 per cent ri ore wash flexings than pre-vious models-—and a new washing action with shorter, faster strokes for gentle, efPicient cleaning action. This new G-E 12'lb. Filter-Flo*^ saves tiin*, work, hot water and detergent . . . and yon have a choice of hot or warm wash water temperatures.

/p^e*^/ WASHES A GIANT 12-lb. LOAD 5 0 % More lhan Motf Waih«r$ in Uia Today

/ IMPROVEO FIITER-FIO SYSTEM .Opei-afei at Any Wafar Lavell Removes liiH^ Sand, Soap Scum

FITS LIKE A KITCHEN BUILT-IN Coonfer High, Counter Oaep, fto* Against the WflU

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC. 616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY

CALL MU. 3-3616

P a g e Twelve C l V l t S E R V I C E L E A D E R Ti i rn t t a j , Nnveml ier 1 9 6 1

f o r t h e T W i F s e l e c t i o n I OF THE LATEST MODELS

OF

BUY

YOURS

FROM

THE DEPENDABLE

AUTHORIZED

DEALER

ZERO DEGREE FREEZER BIG 3.1 CU. FT. CAPACITY

Store up to 108 lbs. of frozen foods Mfely - cut shopping trips.

AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING REFRIGERATOR SECTION

Inds messy refrigerator defrosting.

8 SLIDE-OUT SHELVES

SPACE-SAVING STRAIGHT-LINE DESIGN No door clearance needed at side. Fits flush at rear ^ lines up with cabinets in front.

MODEL TB-314V 13.2 Cu. Ft. Net Storage Volum

• Butter Keeper • Removable Egg Rack • Twin Porcelain Vegetable Drawers • Magnetic Safety Door

ONLY PENNIES A DAY

femoM QtniMl UMtrU OfptmMIIMyl I Mlltloti 8-1 Rffrfgirtton Hi Vn Yesri Or Mort.

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC. 616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY

CALL MU. 3-3616

TiirKfliiy, November 28, 1961 C I V I L S E R V I C E L E A D E R Pag« Thirteoi

THE PERFECT

GIFT FOR

MOTHER, WIFE AND

DAUGHTER

t . . J

i

AUTOMATIC BUILT-IN M O D E L with NEW SWING-DOWN DOOR

1962 General Electric Dishwashers Wash Up...Down---and All Around!

POWER TOWER WASHES UP!

POWER SHOWER WASHES DOWN!

POWER ARM WASHES

ALL AROUND!

Exclusive S-ivay washing action gives spark-ling results — most thorough action known 1

NO AAORE HAND RINStNG OR SCRAPING! Flushaway Drain liquefies and flushes away soff food particles. SELF-CLEANING! No filters or screens to cleani URGEST CAPACITY! SD302 and SP402 Wash Service for 15—SD-402 Washes Service for 16 (NEMA place settings) fruly clean! 3-CYCLE PUSHBUTTON CONTROLS! (1) for fine china (2) for utensils, pots, pans (3) for mixed loads.

THE

PERFECT

TIME 5A VER

FOR ALL

THE

FAMIL Y

AT

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC. «U THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY

CALL MU. 3-3616

how-Priced Special!

- c o n O w . o 6 - J

• Power Scrub Action • Washes. Rinses. D n W

• i f t f " u hes S i m f down exclusive Flush-

• ffis'^EMA viee for 12

S f . l « 2 III -

0

Buy Any 1962 Mobile Maid. Try for 30 Days.

MONEY BACK SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Offer expires Dec. 31, '61.

ONLY PENNIES

A DAY

f t ^ Tmmnmim C I V I L S C R V I C I t B A D E It TtNMMlflf, N o v o m h e r 26 , 1 % 1

MAKE

THE

WIFE AND

FAMIL Y

HAPPY

THIS

CHRISTMAS

eiVE

PRODUCTS

New 1961 General Electric RANGE

FASTER fLAMELESS

Economical to own—and to operate! Gives you clean, controlled heat for effortless cooking . . . plus deluxe fea-tures you never expected to find at this low price!

• Automatic Oven Timer • Keyboard Controls O Timed Applionce Outlet • Oven Floodlight • Fluorescent Lamp

Co"v«ni«nt Keyboard C o n t r o l s -Wide, easy-to-use keys (five you in-stant control at a touch. You sret the exact heat you want, every time.

Easy-S«t Oven Timer — T u r n g oven on and off, automatically. I^ t time to start on top dial, time to stop on bottom dial.

Extra High Speed Calrod Unit—3000-watt Calrod unit heats extra fast, starts cooking extra fast! Other units are 2050. 1600 and 1250 watts.

OvM Dooi^Bntlr* door U m off easily for fast oven elean-inff. No-»treteh oleaning. even for oven oornersi

l^cvted Heat B r o i l e r S a v e s eleo-Weity because intense radiant heat to focused right on meat—not dlf-n w ^ in oven. You get eharooal-broiled flavorl

Removable Broiler RdlMtor — slips out easily and fast, to be washed at the sinJc.

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC. 616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY

CALL MU. 3-3616

Tu«««c?ay, N o v e m b e r 28 , 1 9 6 1 C I V I L S E R V I C E L E A D E R P«ire Ftfteea

mairSaisgiK APPLIANCES YOU'LL NEVER DEFROST AGAIN. GENERAL ELECTRIC T ^ u ^

REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER

FROST NEVER FORMS. . . not even in the big ROLL-OUT Freezer. Labels stay easy-to-read . . . packages don't freeze together... No defrosting ever!

• 1

'v. 1

FREEZE N-STORE ICE SERVICE Just f flip over ice trays to eject cubes into b»g container at convenient level. Refill trays ^ right in place. t

3 SWING-OUT SHELVES hand you the food adjustable even when loaded. Solid for easy cleaning.

'-.ii-i rj

MODEL TC-464V Cu. Ft. Net Storage Volume

STRAIGHT-LINE DESIC No coils on back. Needs no door clearance at side.

PLUS . . . Swing-Out Vegetable Bins, Butter Conditioner ^ Egg Tray. Adjustable, ren^ovable door shelves. W h " ? r

or-Match colors.

PENNIES A DAY

fmon GMerai Lictliic Iw'i .hu: iku;! 6 &-E Refrigerators to Use 10 Years Or Mere.'

VQULLGIVB

e l e c t r E S S L V

From These

ALL NEW

APPLIANCES

WASHERS

OVENS

ETC.

ETC.

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC. 616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY

CALL MU. 3-3616

Pag« Sixteen C I V I L S E R V I C E L E A D E R Tuesday, Novemlier 2B, 1%1

BREAKTHROUGH!

"I*

General Electric Solves ^ }bur Space

Problem/

SPACEMAKER FROST- GUARD MODEL TC-469V

NO DEFROSTING EVER! m FROST GUARD! No defrosting in

refrigerator or freezer, because FROST NEVER FORMS!

• New THIN-WALL insulation, for 8 8 % more storage space!

• Mobile Cold keeps meats fresh up to 7 days or more!

• Exclusive Roil-Out Freezer opens with foot pedal!

• Straight-Line Design, no coils on back!

M

/

I

GENERAL ELECTRIC

FAMOUS WRinEN

PROTECTION PLAN

m O.I.C.C. Twim

CLOTHES COME OUT SUNSHINE FRESH! MerHighi Counter Dsep! Fits flush against th« wtll Kki I kttchM buitt-hi. Only 27 inches wide. Big Capacity! New Mrflow System tumbles clothes in smooth porcelain drtim, M tkM nMi Mrrents tH warm, etein air. Automatlt

finKral. Metal LM Trap. Safety Stiit Swttcii.

A/0iV/£3S/6f fftdh Si^et fo Owni Faster and Flameless

BUILT-IN DOUBLE OVENS

A Compllte BUILT-tN Automatic Cooking Centir for Your "Dream Kitchen" Now — t h e General Electric Auta* malic BUIIT-INS you've always w a n f e d — yours a» an amazingly low prieel Newest advanced de* tign« faster than ever for '61. Bake« roasi or broil in either oven, or BOTH at the same time. New Din. ner Dial® lets you dial your dinner and walk away . . . Eye-level Con< frolt. Oven Timer, Focused Heal Broiler, Automatic Rotisserie, Eiec-fric Meat Thermometer. Stariighl Grey porcelain interior; removable doors# for easy cleaning. Single oven models available.

•Based on C.E.C.C. Terms • CUSTOM AUTOMATIC COOK'

TOP AND HOOD with new Super Sensi-Temp(TM) makes alt pots and pans automatio utensils, Deluxe features in« elude 4 fast-heating cooking units, ventilating hood witti eye-level pushbutton controls. 2-spsad dual-blower exhaust fan, full • length fluorescent light.

WA-40W

New Matching 8-E HIGH-SPEED DRVER Dries big washer load. Easy-to-use controls. Fits Ilk® •built-in. Mods! OA-420V.

Mew kuhr Credit Terml

N O C A S H D O W N I New G*E Filter-Flo® featurM an amazing new washing • y s f em — b i g g e r , deeper woshbasket; more powerful heavy-duty motor; new apirol des ign activolorj shorter, faster strokes for gentle* more thorough cleaning oc* lion) choice of hot or worm wash water temperatures.

S^**?!*./ ffA'" IMPROVSO FIUIMIO lb. LOAD-30% Men SYSTEM-Operates «t ^ M J I h ^ m y, Aey Water tevetl t t Uw IMoyl mevM IIM, lomi. Uvp ScMl

NU.UKE A KITCHIN lUllMN^Cevfltw Nil Counter De^^ t Aselnit the

To b« certain of satisfaction. Insist on your 0-E SIRVICE POLICY WARRANTY

stwee Mperts fulfill Omul ClKtrlc's ebllgi'

S M UYJ* lilf tt" ^ ^ ^ eertan- w

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC 4U THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY

CALL MU. 3-3616

Ttirflday, November 28, 1961 C I V I L S E R V I C E L E A D E R Pag« Seventcea

Questions Answered On Social Security

(Continued from Page «) I u.!„ wcand the 1961 ainend-

nif-nts made some chant;e in the Bocial security retirement test. Can you explain this change?

The old law called for withhold-ing SI in benefits for each S2 earned between $1200 and $1500, and withholding $1 in benefits for each $1 earned over $1500. Under the new law $1 is withheld for each $2 earned between !iH200 and $1700, and $1 for each $1 earned over $1700. Thus, under the new law only $250 in benefits is deducted when the beneficiary earns $1700 during the year. Un-der the old law $350 would have been deducted.

• • •

There is no change in the pro-Tision that, regardless of how much a beneficiary earns in a year, he will get a beneii't check

oaiue Z needed credit for two have been lowered for older people. | only a year and a half of Rocial years' work and only had a yeajr If yon needed two years' credit In security work credit to fet checks, and a half. Do the new changes 1956, you'd only need a year and Briny proof of your age with yon. In social security help me any? a half under the new law. In fact, If your wife Is over 82, bring her

Yes. The work requirements | anyone who is now over 69 needs | and some proof of her age. for any month in which he nel-ther earns more than $100 in wages nor renders substantial ser-vice In self-employment. Benefi-ciaries age 72 or over may still re-ceive their benefits regardless of their earnings.

* * *

I was turned down in 1956 be-

MOLLIS 2-FAMILY

5 & 4 R O O M S . F I N I S H E D BASE-M E N T , FULLY D E T A C H E D , G A -RAGE. O I L H F A T , L O W C A S H T O ALL.

AX 7-2111 E. J. D A V I D REALTY C O R P .

159-11 H ILLS IDE AVE. , J A M A I C A O p e n 7 Days a W e e k

LEGAL, .•MOTICE

I.KGAI. IVOTK E At a Sptvial Tenn. Part 11, of the City Court <)I ihe City oX New YoiU, h<l.l in »iul for the Comity of New Yoiit, jii the Coiii'lhouse thereof, at 111 Centre Street ill the Horounh of Aliinhattaii, Cily of Now Yorlt, on the 9th duy of November lUtll. miiSENT: HON. J. DANIEL FIKK, J list ill'. Ill (he Miitler of tl.e Apuli. aiion of ADOlvl'H W. KLEIN, for leiive to .lianKe biH name to WILLIAM ARTHUK KENT.

t)u natlinif and niiiiK the petition of ADULI'H W. KLEIN, verified ou the 7lh «l;iy of November, 1961, praying for tho fliauKe of name of the petitioner, it be-iiiM' reti\ie.sted that he be perm it ted to •Msume the name of WILLIAM AKTHUR KKNT. in the pluoe and Ulead of liis pohcnt, nitnie and the iiflidtivit and con-sent of IHIS BURTON KKNT, duly veiilied l)« tore the (.'onsiil of tile United Stateg ol Ameri.-a at London, England, and the t'oiiit briiiR sutistied that the t>ai<l peti-tion is true and that there is no reason-alile objeitioii to the proposed chanite cf name, and it is further duly appear-ing Irom the said petition that the piti-ti.iner wan Ixiru on the l«(h dav of Apiil, liC.'l), in the BorouKh of Bronx. «ily and .Stale of New York, and that the oertifleate of his birtli ishued liv (he JJepHrtinent of HnaKh of the Ciiy ol New lorli liears number fi6'.'l.

on motion of SACHS AND lt>';X'TOR, atltirneyB lor the said peti-tiiiiii r, it is

OIIDKIIKU, that the said ADOLI'H W. KI,i:iN, born on the l«lh day of Apnl. Ut'M), in the UoroUBh of Uronx, 1,'iiy and Stale of New Voik. with liirdi certi-iiiate iiunibir fttl'il, isKiied by the De-Bariment of Health of the Cily of New York, lie and he hereby ie authorized to aMiuiiie of the name of WILLIAM AHTHUK KKNT, in place and stead of hill prtKeiii, name upon ooiiiplyiiie with tliH further provitionu of this order, wamely, liuit thiH order be entered and ihe said petition upon which it iti Krit»t-»ii be tiled wlihin ten day* from the date bi reof in the ottioe of the Clerk uf this Court; that wiihin twenty days lioin the tl.ite ol entry hereof, a copy of this or-jler uhall be publibiied in tlie Civil Service J.eadrr, a newspaper publinhed within (he County of New York; and that wilhin foi'ly days ol the makiny of this order proof of siuh publioation by altidavit. »liall be tiled with tho CUrIt ol Diis Court; and

'I'liat, tollowiinf tlie tlue 'filing cf the raid peliiion and miry of tlie ordir us In ri'iiibi loie dire.'leil, the publr iiliuii thiieof, uitl oil and after Ihe I Dili d.iy of J)i..iiib(r, intil, Ihf petiltoiier (ihall lit) hwosMi as and by the name ot Wll.l.lAM ARTIIUH liKN'P, whi.h h. is li.i.by Hiilhori/td to H 'Ume, iiiid by no olliir UllllK

I'N TKK. J. D. F

Jllhlue of till n i j Cuiiil of lue I'lly ol New Voik

CITATION — THK I'KOl'LK OK THE STATE OP NEW YOKK. By the Grate of (iod, Free ami Indeiicndtnl. TO Attorney General of the State of New York; Helen.i Wowpzak: Michael Wowezak; Paiaska Trojanowska; Chief tu- A'tini.' Chiel of the Counsular Pivisitm of (he Embubfy of tho Polish Peopli s R' tiublic; and to "Mary Doe" the name "Mary Doe' he-inK liclitioiis, the allc red widow of aMetro Woehak, also known as Dniyiro Wowczak, tiereaspd, If livinK and it dead, to the exet;utorn, adminiiilrators, tlislribulecH and a.ssiKiiB of "Mary Doe" ileceased. whose names and post oBi<f addri'xses are tin-known and cannot after tliligrent inyuiry be aKt.'ertained by tlif? petitioner herein; and to the distributees til Metro Woehak, alHo known as Dniytro Wowczak, deceased, whose names ami post odiee addresses are unknown and iniinot alter tliliKent iniiuiry be ascertained tiy tlie petitioner herein: beinET the riirsoiis inli-rcBtrd as creditors, distribulces or olhirwisu in Ihe estate of .Metro Woihak. alno known as Dmytro Wowezak, ileceawd. who at the lime of his deaih was a nsident of 255 Broome Street, New York, N.Y. Send GREETING:

Upon the peliiion of The Public Ad-ministrator of the rounl.v of NfNv York, havinji: his o/lice at Hall of Records, Room ;t()it, Horotitrh ol .Maiihanaii, C.ily and the rounty of New York, as administrator of Ihe Koods, chaitcls and credits of said deceased:

You anil ea''h of .vou are hereb.v cited to show laiihe before Ihe Surrotfate's ( ourt ol New York Coimly, held at the Hall of Records, in (lie County of New York, on Ihe 2ntl tlay of January ItlOa, at half-past ten o'cloek in Ihe forenoon of that tlay. why the account of pro-ceediiiKs of The I'liblio Atlministrator of the ('ounly of New York, as atlministrator of the goods, chattels ami credits of saitl deceased, should noi be iudicially seltled.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, We have caused the seal of tlie SiirroRalcH Court

of the said < ounly ol New York to be hereitnlo allixeil.

(Seal) WITNESS. MONORAHLE JO-SEPH A. COX. a SiirroKate of our said Couiily. at the County of New York, the l.'lth day of November, in the year of our Lord one IhousaiKl nine hundred und sixty-one.

Philip A. Donahue Clerk of the SiirroKate's Court

At a Special Term, I'art 11, of the Cily Court, of the Cily ol New York, held at Ihe Courthouse. I l l Centre Street, New York 13, N.Y., louiily ol' New York, on the 14th day of Nnvcmber. IDtil. PRESEiNT: HON. J. DANIEL FINK, .lustiee. la the Matter of (he Application of Nicholas Capobiaiit'o ami his wile. Mary S. Capobianco. askinK for leave to Chani?e their NaiiicB to Nicholas Biani-o and Mary S. Bianco.

Upon readiiiK and Mint the petition of Nicholas Capoliian.i) and Mary 8. Capobianco duly virified the yist day of October, lObl. praying for leave to assume the fcurname of Bianco in place of their present name, anil the <'0iirt being futislletl by saiil pi tition that the same is true and there is no reasonable objection to the ehanke of name proposcil and Ihe court beintr further satisfied that the interestt of the pelilioners will be sul.mtantially proniottd aiitl it appearing that the petitioner Nicholas Capobianuii ami his wife Mary S. Capobianco liaro a ;;uod and adeciuate reason for the proposed change of name, and on mtilion of Richard Moran. attorney lor the p<!litioiier8. It Is hereby

Orderetl, that the said Nicholas Capo-bianco, who was born February KtOK at 55a Courilaiidt Avenue, Bronx, New York, Birth Certificate Number lUia anil his wife Mary S. Capobianco, who was born July I'i. ai ^80 Avenue "A", New York County, City and State ol New York, Birth Cerlincate Number ;M72;{. be and they are hereby authorized to iuiBunie the names of Nicholas Bianco and Mary 8. Bianco, n spectively, ou or after the a4th day ot December, 1001, and It IS further

ORDERED, that this order be «nlered and the papert upon which it wut grant-ed be ftletl within tin days from the tlale hereof in the olllce of the Clerk ol Ihe City Court ol the Ciiy of New York and that a copy ot this ortler be publlsh-eil within twt'iity days alter the entry thereof in iho (Uvil Service Leatler, a newspaper publlslutl In the said County ol New Yurli, at li ast once, anil that within forty i4iii da s Ol the making of this ortltr, piouf of such publica-tion, by uUltiavii. be lilitl and recorded in the ottlce ot the Clerk of tVis Court, and after Die Ion Koijig ri iiuirenit nis are com-(ilitd With the pt'liliuiii'i'b on or alter the Mill day ol Dneinber, 11)01, shall be known as untl by tin names of Nicholas Uiaiict) and M.iiy H. liiaiiit). n spectively, which they Hit lit n li.' iiiillitinzi d to »•-• slime, anil b) uo ther naim .

ENTKK, J D V. J.O.C.

Hurry for a Sensational Low

S

10 dur . ( J , ,

'"^'"i shippeii

BesTBuri

X"

Even the drying time's automatic! • Automfttfo Dry eontrol ~ shu t s dryer off automettcsl ly when clothes a r s

"just-right" dryj or you can disi your own drying t ime J • IxoHisIvs Plowing Hs«t dries e tothss breese-fresh, even ssfer than suf .si liiie!

• Nylon meeh Lint Screen right on the door ~ ne stooping!

K

SEE US FOR YOUR

TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE

All our dearaiice BEST BUYS have

• A touofi you love M HMktrm • A louoh you • • • in otyNnt • A touoh you fool In ororumMfwhlp • A louoh you truo« in •nginooHng . . . • louoh you*H Mnd only In f S ^

product* booHns thio oymbol

J. EIS & SONS N E W YORK C ITY 105 07 FIRST AVENUE

(Bet. Eoit ond 7th Sts.) G R a m e r c y 5-2325-6-7-8

R A N G E S — W A S H I N G M A C H I N E S — ALL E L E C T R I C A L A P P L I A N C E S — REFRIGERATORS T E L E V I S I O N — R A D I O S ~ DRYERS

P a g * E l g h t e t a C i r i L 8 E R ? I C t L E A D E R T u o t f a y , November 2 8 , 1 9 6 1 f

NOW AT

AMERICAN E

CENTER THE FINEST SELECTION

OF ALL TIMES

OF 1961

RANGES

WASHERS

REFRmRS

2-SPEED, 2«YCLE, 12-POUND GENERAL ELECTRIC FILTER-FLO^ WASHER

with the Amdng HtW WASHm ACTION that StariM the hivstrfl

f M P m n M i e i l O N p y m » . w m m m iKliM OMMUfil n s mtkmassMp on flUttl m e m 44Mm iddftloiiii on tMliMli ^mismvm tA vm mm ^ M^

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC. 616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY

CALL MU. 3-3616

Tuei<1«y, N o v e m b e r 2 8 , 1 9 6 1 € I V I L f E R V I C E L K A D E R P«g» NInctecB

^ R E A l HOMES CALL

BE 3.6010

E S T A T E V A L U E S L O N G ISLAND L O N G ISLAND L O N G ISLAND

THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARKEY-BROWN LAW ON HOUSING

r

I

4 I N T E G R A T E D

OFFICES READY TO SERVE YOU!

Call For Appoinfmenf SO. O Z O N E PARK

$12,500 I ' F A M I L Y , 4 rooms, m e d t r n k i tchen and b a t h , f t a t u r e t 3 m a s t e r bedrooms, g a r a q e , fu l l basement , a l l h e a t , e x t r a includ-ed, nr. schools, shopping a n d t r a n s p o r t a t i o n .

B R I N G DEPOSIT

159.12 HILLSIDE AVE. J A M A : ' J A

JA 3-3377 LEGAL 2 .FAMILY

D E T A C H E D , 2 t remendous ap ts plus room in expansion a t t i c f o r e x t r a income, science k i tch-ens, modern baths, ful l base-ment , exce l lent ly l o c a t e d . M a n y o t h e r fine f e a t u r e s inc luded w i l l sell f a s t a t this low, low r e -duced p r i c e o f $12 ,500 . On ly $400 ful l d o w n p a y m e n t .

135.19 R O C K A W A Y BLVD. s o . O Z O N E PARK

JA 9-4400

ROOSEVELT $13,750

D E T A C H E D , 4 room house a n d g a r a g e , c lean c o i y house f e a -tu r ing 2 l a r g e bedrooms, finish* e d basement . A l l modern app l i * ences and ex t ras . $80 .90 month* ly pays t h e m o r t g a g e .

17 South Franklin St. HEMPSTEAD

IV 9-5800

R A N C H $ 7 , 9 9 0

C H A R M I N G , l i t t l e home, situ* a t e d on 50 f t . p lo t , fu l ly a p -p r o v e d b y V e t e r a n s A d m i n i s t r a -t ion. N o d o w n p a y m e n t . Pay l ike ren t . On ly $63 .24 monthly f o r a i l .

M O V E R I G H T I N

277 NASSAU ROAD ROOGEVlLT

MA 3-3800 BETTER REALTY

ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK F R O M 9:30 A . M . T O 8 :30 P .M.

R O O S E V E L T

BUILDER'S CLOSEOUT EXPANDABLE RANCH - CAPE

Priced From $15,990 With These Top Features:

» 6 Large Rooms 1 3 Bedrooms (On 1 Floor) > Center Hall t Eat-In Kitchen ) Hot Water Heat • King Sized Basement

L O W D O W N P A Y M E N T

• Walk to Church, Schools, Shopping

• Outside Cellar Entrance • Expansion Attic '

(2 Rooms & Bath) • Wooded Lot

F H A M O R T G A G E

WOODCREST HOMES niKKCTlONS: Soiiihirii Statu J'iiikwiiy to NnKKim Kiiml. Kxit 'ai, South on Niissaii Koad to loik - hear l i f t onto Rati.vltin TiiiiiiiiUe hikI rdiiliitiK' to C •'•iicy AV(lin - Til :i I'M ;iti.| | I li'" ' « In m, l-'i-miB Slli-'t : lid

EXCLUSIVE AGENT: PARKVIEW REALTY FR 8-8830 266 Babylon Turnpike — Roosevelt, L. I .

CORNER'S A Thanksgiving Day

S P E C I A L Corner rnrKnim Blvd. A

HllUltlp Ave.

ADDISLEIGH PARK LEGAL 2 .FAMI ILY

3 ful l b o t h f . w h i t * m o r b l * Dust Stucco wood-burn ing f l r t p l o c * . Take ovor liiph FHA mortg-ag*!

with $4,000 cash.

Unkiiie 7 and 3 airanpenipnt.

Call Afrnt

OL 7-9600

B U N G A L O W A oozy 5-roon) modrrn buiiKalow, SKT IN THE MIDST 01- A LOVELY OULTIVATKD GAR-DEN. (you only dream abut 1) Giant-size plot, 100x156 . . . Owner will sacrifice . . . Illncsp. A steal at $14,500 . . . only S.fiOO cash I

ROOSEVELT Cu*<toni - <'H|ie Cod

w ChhIi Down A made to order oustom built Cape ("od boatits 3 bit: bcdroonifi, lull diniiiK room, lovely flreplai e. 4 biiildinir lots included. Only $l»,.'>(tO. A barsain. See it to-day. You'll buy on sight. Kxclu-• ive with us. $1..500 down.

MOLLIS Solid Hriek

8 room?, 4 larBe bedioonm, 1';. baths, trood gura-Be. finished bascinenf. $1,200 cash.

V A N W Y C K G A R D E N S 8 looms includes 5 beautiful bedrooms. profesHionaly finished banenicnt. 1 Holyywood bathe, saraire. oil. Kxtra. G.I. .$500 cash. FTIA $700.

T-R-O-J-A-N O L 9 - t 7 0 0 — LA 7 - f 1 0 0

IV 3 . 3 4 0 0

I'nioiiibl

I N T E G R A T E D ^

R I C H M O N D HILL $12 , f«0

Detached Cedar Shingle Colonial

NO CASH Gl $390 FHA • • • • •

k r ^ ^ I ? Y HILLSIDE AVE. r llj"i3"i3"£j"A JAMAICA .

A X 7 - 7 9 0 0 A . A A A ^

6 ROOMS — FULL BASEMENT ~ GAS HEAT — 2 BATHS » G A R A G E — A L U M I N U M STORMS & SCREENS — N O W V A C A N T — 8-565. • * Plus Many Other Homes From $9,000 & Up

i i i i i i

CAPE C O D 4 BEDROOMS

FINISHED BSMT V/2 CAR G A R A G E

$1,200 D O W N FHA aimiovi',! home oi .'.tlx 100 plot in .•lioice low tax area Union-dale, full Dormer attic, tlniiJlied in 'Z heaiilifiil liedrooms & ball) plus 6 l.iipn looms & bath oil Ist floor, plu.s u maifiiilicent finished base-ment. Oil heat, (faruue, ext-an salore. ,$17,:i00 VllA, "ifi year 5 n i o r t t r a t H available. Hiin j , this is a oni'e in a life time buy.

.M F I M A T K I » JU>MKS •;T (ireeiiwieh Street

(Curi " • I'-iil-iv ' • Itlvd.)

IV 3-8338

I

Upstote S l i L L l V A N COUNTS ."Jew YorU Stale.

Uuiry-l'uultry (arms, tuverui. Uuui'Uiui: Housea, HoteU, DwelliuK.s, HuiitinK k Uuildiiiv Acreaire. The Tender AKent-y lue lefferKouville, New York

Houses • Ulster County 9:1 It li...\s uoo.l 7 nil. hiiii.4-. N .nave

water. I'Ici'i., K.ii'at;! . wi l>^ho|l, i reek Iroiitam Ni.e loi-uliiy. .MurOi* ^ ' V " . Ktuimiakeii, NY . S)\

Upstate Property a l h a n y . i i : . m : i r A i ) \ , A m s t e r d a m .

.lOH.NSTOWN, t i l .OVKUSVlLLK. SulUliy fHinm, hoiiiiH, biihiiiet.se« near Ihece .•itie«. M O U r WI.MI'I.K, UKALTOK, SloansMlli , NY. Td. Ksperani'e 'il7.

Farms For Sale - Ulster Co. 4 I 1 \ I' . ., '..'00 ft. d frnlll H(,;i- . itio.

M«rli>».'AnN. Mi«ii«iiikru. M. UV H-tHitti

2 r o o D BUYS 9UEENS VILLAGE

1-FARiiLY, 6 rooms and porch asbestos shingle, gan, steam heat. l<-j baths, nr. school and transportation. Air condition, beautiful neighborhood.

$15,200

H O L L I S SOLID BRICK

2-FAIVllLY. 4'2 rooms first floor, 3 rooms up, 2 refrigerators. 2 stoves, screens, storms & Vene-tian blinds, economical gas heat and gaiarr .

$19,500 Oth*>r I & 2 famllv Noffl«i

HAZEL B. GRAY 168.33 LIBERTY AVE.

J A M A I C A

AX 1-58S8 . 9

I N T E G R A T E D

WALK TO SUBWAY L E G A L 2 . F A M I L Y

6 ROOMS FOR YOU. & 5 TO RENT

LIVE RENT FREE O i l htat, s forms & tcrecns. n e a r shopping, sc l ioe l i . N I c * l e c f i e n . l i g , spaeievs r e e m t . G i a n t b ig p lo t . Reduced. S a c r i f i c e , I l lne ts I $1S,990.

G.I. NO CASH

MOTHER & DAUGHTER 7 LARGE LOVELY R O O M S

Includes r e f r i g e r a t o r , i t o r m s . screens, V e n e t i a n bl inds. N e w a H t e m a t i c hea t ing unit . Plus 2nd a p a r t m e . . t , plus 2 e a r g a r a g e , bonus 2nd a p t ; modern k i tchen, new b a t h r o o m , c o p p e r p lumbing, t h r o u g h o u t .

$500 D O W N G.I .

CALL FOR APPT. Open 7 «l«y» • we«k Till 8 P.M.

JEMCOL REALTY 170-03 Hillside Ave.

Jamaica, L. I . Next door to Seari-Rocbuck, Iiid. " K " or " F " train t«

l«Oth St. StH.

-s F R K B P A R K I N G

AX 1-5262

3 I N T E G R A T E D

CONVENIENT HEMPSTEAD S OFFICES AT & VICINITY YOUR SERVICE STOP PAYINC RENTI

" H O M E S T O FIT YOUR P O C K E T -

THANKSGIVING SPECIALS G. I . EXTRA SPECIAL

B U N G A L O W . 6 r o o m t , 4 and 2 in basement , 1 room a b o v e g a -r a g e , oi l h e a t , f ine a r e a , low tax, nr. e v e r y t h i n g . Only $13 ,900 G . I . N o Cash Down. C i v i l i a n $290.

HEMPSTEAD & V IC .

CHEAPER T H A N RENT! 1 - F A M I L Y . 6 rooms w i t h en-closed porch, new oil unit , s t a i r w a y t o a t t i c , 2 c a r g a r a g e , modern ki tchen, ex t ras . G . I . N o Cash Down. C iv i l i an S290.

HEMPSTEAD & V IC .

G O O D D E A L 4 BEDROOMS

1 - P A M I L Y , 7 rooms w i t h en-closed porch, 2 c a r g a r a g e , l a r g e p lot , new oil unit , fu l l basement , t o p a r e a , low tox . W a l k t o e v e r y t h i n g . G . I . N o Cas' i ' '-••vn, C iv i l i an $290.

HEMPSTEAD & V IC.

G. I . or FHA SPECIAL CAPE, br ick and shingle, 4 bedrooms, oil hea t , basement , f enced p lot , 45x125 . overs ized modern k i tchen, ex t ras . Exclu-sive a r e a . Cash a b o v e M o r t g a g e $11P n • navs al l . HEMPSTEAD & V IC.

; LIST REALTY CORP. OPEN 7 D.\YS A \\ KEK

14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET HEMPSTEAD. L I.

IV 9-8814-8815 Directions Take Sniithcrn State Parkway Ext. 10, Penlntula BouUvard unOer t)i« biiilre to South Franklin Street,

135-30 R O C K A W A Y BLVD.. SO. O Z O N E PARK J A 9 - 5 1 0 0

U O - I S H I L L S I D I AVE, , J A M A I C A O L 7 . 3 8 3 1 O L 7 - 1 0 3 4 J 5

aiVEaSIDB DUIVB. * IH prtrsu •pArtmenu lntMrrB<>iaL fnmlthtd TB*' fftlcar 7-4115

Houses For Sale - Queens ST. ALB.^NS—SiK-ritiif, vrt luuiil wll, Va-

I'ttiit, take o\n- G I uioriKaiti!. $107 • uiDiith iiuyi all. (icioit (brum. 6 room bii.k Han-h. Only 3 yaart old. Atlilialnl Hoiiif^, .lA. « 'l«00.

Houses For Sole • Q u t e n i SI iti.Niii-ii:i.i) «;'.uiiKNs, vi i iitwbi bi'li

fl ruuin <li'tu<'liiil C.iliiliial, $lt),UUU. TuUu u\fC liitili KHA iiniili:aK»'. no fliiiiiinr .'«i«ts oi-. iTilil .1) . U». iii-r iiiiuith l>w.v« all >!>>«h1 trins. St. Albuiit Homvt. AX 7 atiau.

FLUSHING-HILLCREST! N K W -4 t A.MIKY BK I l k I IOMEM

KT(>I' I ' .W INO K K N T ! M A K K riiu; IwiNULUKU H I 'HOK IT I

You puy only $46. per nionih lor a luxurioUH 0 room 3 bnlruniii upui-lnient (eatui'iliir colomd lUo bitllt wiih vanity, eal in kilolirii ^vllll wall ovtn. Tli« ullifr liixiiri-uii» n room apai'tnirnt uiaktrk iliit Ii()«sil)|c with u niiiil'iiiit ilouii puynici

JUNE HOMES 7«t:i If * m.'iKt Hiiwt

JA 3 - 4 4 7 0

Pag« Twentf C I V I L S E R V L G l L E A D E R Tuesday, November 28, 1961

U.S. Recreation Jobs Now Open For Filing

Apijlications are being received continuously for recreation spe-cialist jobs witli the federal gov-ernment, either in the U.S. or overseas. The positions pay from $4,345. Other recreation jobs pay from $8,956.

For $4,343 a year positions ap-plicants must have had a four year course in a college or uni-versity including or supplemented by 24 semester hours in the fol-lowing fields: arts and crafts, dramatics, music, radio and tele-vision, roving leadership, social activities, or sports. Three years of experience in recreation, edu-cation, welfare or related fields Is also acceptable, as is a satis-factory equivalent of education and exnerience.

Ratinff Applicants will be rated on the

basis of their experience, training and personal traits. A qualifying

written test will be held, AppMcant.i must be citizens, a t

least 18 (21 for foreiga appoint-menis), and physically able to perform the duties of the position which are to provide recreation activities primarily for military personnel and their dependents.

Renamed Trustee ALBANY, Nov. 27 — Francis

B. Gav.cy oi Eab 'on has been reappointed to the Board of Ti-us-tees of the Suffolk County Com-munity College for a term ending June 30. 1970.

M o i n t a l n c r ' t H « l p « r Key C a H t d Pinal W i t h T w o C h a n g e s

T h s tentative key answers lot the open competitive test for malntainer 's helper, group D, and promotion to malntainer 's helper, group D, held Sept. 28 have been approved as final with two changes.

Question 31 was changed from A to A or C and question 56 was

ohanged from O lo A or 0 . Five oandldatM protested * total of nine questions. The tests were taken by 850 candidates.

/ \ c c o u t i i i i i | { M a e h l n i ^ P r o j e c t P l a n n o r S o u g h t i n W a i p r v l i p t

Watervllet Arsenal has an-nounced a vacancy for the post

[ of electrical accounting machine I project planner, which has a sal-I ary range of from $5,355 to $6,345

I a year. I Applicants must have three

years ' experience In tabulating mar chine and auxiliary equipment op-eration, and a t least one year's experience In planning tabulat ing machine projects, such as p lan-ning machine operation sequen-ces, and designing wiring dia-grams.

Applicants should contact the Civilian Personnel Office, Wate r -vllet Arsenal, Watervllet, N.Y.

f

LKGAL NOTICE CITATION—THE I'KOPLE OV THR

STATK OF NEW YORK, By the Grace of Ooil Krpc and Independent. TO .TOSKPHINK K. ELVERSON; I.EWIS HFNHV EI.VERSON, JR.. an infant nn-der M vi'ar. of aw; THOMAS JOHN ELVKU' ON. an infant under 14 .vears oI aifp; SARA-JO EI.VEHSON. an infmit un-

14 ve-irs of ase CATHERINE E. NOORK- "HELEN B. CAMPRELT.; DORIS W. FOSTER: TAD S. POSTER, an in-fant over 14 years of aRe; JEANNE ELIOT FOSTER, an infant under 14 year» of a.e: LYNNETTK infant nnder 14 yearii of age; MARJORIE yv DEW- LINDA DIAN DEW, an infant under 14 years of aere; GEORGE P. DEW.

in infant undor 14 years of aKe; DONNA HELEN DEW. an infant nnd'-r 14 y.'ari of asre; AUSTIN L. WOf.FF; LFzi.ll' WOLFF, an infant nnder 14 yp ir-. of ase- KATHKVN B. LlMliURt;: A. MVLT„> r.TMHTTRr.: KAREN ANN LIMHI itC ,ui infant under 14 years of

FI11;D RAYMOND LIMBIIRG. an in-fant imdcr 14 year.R of ajre: WILLIAM ESTEs LIMHl'RG, an infant nnder 14 yeavs of aire: PHYLLIS A. LIMBURCJ. be-ini,' i.iM.-OMM interested as bcneticiaries, re-iiKiind inicn or otherwise in ttie trusts crentel under Articles NINTH (a), NINTH (1)1. NINTH (e) and NINTH (d) of tl>e l;isl v.dl and testament of HENRY BEI?NllM{n, deceased, wlio at tlio time of liM (le.itlx was a resident of New York Con Illy,

SEND GRE1'",TING: T J | > . I N tlia petition of FltEDERICA

Bl'.liN" A!:lt. ri-sulini,' at 475 Vermont Avenue, heiUeley, California. CHART.KS H. rH'.VEU. residinif at i;{5 East Sltli Stiel, New Yink, N. Y. and FIRST KA't'KtNAI. ri'fV TRUST COMPANY, a Kalionat If.inltimr Association liavins: its pniuii>::l otiice at 5,5 Wall Strnet. New Yoilc, N. Y.,

You r nd e.ich of you are hereby tiled to show cause bi'fore ttio Siirro 'ate's Court of New York County, held .-it tlio Hall of Reiords in the County of New York, oil the l!Mh day of Dee. nil) r. litci. :il half-past ten o'clock in the forenoon of that date, (i) why the Sec-ond Interiiicdiate Accounts of Procecdui-s of KI!F.r»!:KK'A BEUNHARD, ClIARLFS H. Mi:Vi:i!. ,uid FIRST NATIONAL CITY TRI'S't' COMPANY as Tiustees of the trusts created under Articles NlN'rH (a). KINTH (li). NINTH (c) and NINTH (d) of s.iid will should not be judicially gel lied; (iii why said Trnslces should not tie tfranled jicrmission to abandon as •wiM'thless the assets listed in Schedillea B-l ot their „aid account.-: (iii) why the I)aynienl of lesral fees in the sum of $':.r.lilM)l» in each of said trusts should tint he approved: and (ivi why said Trustee- should not tie eranted such olher ,tnd further relief as to the Court liriv seem just and pnuier,

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have caused the seal of the Surrotrate's Court of the said (bounty of New York to he hereunto adixed. WI TNESS, S. SAMUEL Dl FALCO,

(Seal) H Surronato oI our said Counly at tha County of New Y'ork, the ;!;trd day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and sixty-one.

PHILIP A. DONAHUR Clerk of the Siirrotfate's Court

59 CHEV '995 BATES Aiithorl/.til (lievrolet Uenler

G R A N D C O N C O U R S E a t 144 ST., BX. O P E N E V E N I N G S A N D S A T U R D A Y S

L K U A L N O T I C n

CITATION — THK PEOPLE OF THE STATE OP NEW YOHIC. By the Grace of God, Free and Independent. TO Attorim General of the Stale of New York. Araniia Klimesch, Sidney Hi, h. j;,cob Uoseublatl The Moiint Sinai Hospital, New York Telephone Company, S.hoenwald SilaKi & Seiser. Maurice L. Sciioenwald, Alfren Koerner. AlbiTt Kean. Sylvia Harvest, Oh-car Pascal, and to • .M.iiy Doe" the name "Mary Doe" beinir lietiiious, (he allesed widow of Ernest .1. .Mairan. also known a.s !•;. .1. Ma;;,in, deccascil. it livin? an.t if de.id, to tlie e.\e< iiidis, administratorH. distril)utees anil as>iu'ns of -Maiv Doe' deceased, who.se names and post ofHce addrcs.ses are nnknown ami cannot afl.'c dillR-ent immiry he asi-eriaincd by the peti-tioner herein:

and lo the (list rjl)iilees of Ernest .T, Masran, also known a-: E. J. Masran, de-ceased, whose n.i.nie- an,I post otlic,-' i((. ilrt>sses are iinknown .ind cannot after dillscnt iniuiiiy he asci'rlaiiu'd by the peti-tioner herein:

heiiiif the prrsims inlei'i-.;ifil a-, credilois, dislrihiitees or olherwi e in the estnle ot Ernest J. Ala .in, aN , known as E. .1. M.ii;;in. deceased, win. at Ihi' lime of his death w.i.s a resj.li'iit i.t S.'I.S Wc.-i End Avenue, New York. N.Y,. S e m i GREET-INi;:

t'pon the pel il ion of The Puhlie Ad-niinislralor of Ihe Ciiiiniy of New Y'ork. haviiifr his otlicc ,it ll.ill nf KeioriU, Ron'ii .'tl)!). Horonu'h of M;ml I'ounly ot New York, is the troods, ciiallc'l and deceased:

You .'iiid each of ,vou ,ir.; heii-by l ii.'d to s'.iow cause hctoie Ihe Siirrotf,lie's Court ot Ni w York Counly, held at tho Hall ot Reeoi(|>. in the Ci.nnly of New York, on the ;.'nd ilay of January. at half-past ten o'clnck in the forenoon of that da.v, wliy the lecoiint of procecd-inus of The Publii' .\dniinisualor of the County of New York, as administrator of the Koods, ehattcN ;ind credits of j.jid deceased, shoiiljl not be iinliciallv Heltlc>d

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, We caused the ,se,il of the Surrogate's Court

of the said County of New York to be Ip-reunto .itlixed.

(Seal) WITNESS, HONORABLE JOSEPH A, COX, a Siirro^jile of our said Comity, at the County ot New York, the loth day of Noveni her, in the year of our Ijord on>' tlious;ind nine UundreJ and sixty-one.

Philip A, Donahue Clerk of the Snrronate'ii Couit.

llan. City and admiiiislr.ilor of credits iif said

Shoppers Service Guide Help W a n t e d

GUARDS—Part-Full Time, Mul have pistol permit. Retred poice ollicerg, preferred. Iiiquiia Veteran Detective Bureau, Inc., 41U7 ParU Ave Bx 0« 11 AM to 7 PM.

Home W o r k

W a n t e d CASH PAID lor . oi.., ,, ot previom CIVIL

SERVICE EXAMINATIONS. Civil Service Publishinif Corp. UL '-i-HOul.

ADDKESSINl, IJNVELOl'ES at home, $7.00 a tlioiisand. Apply Box !>7, c/o The I I'lvil Service l.eader, 07 Du.inii Street. • New Yoik 7, N,Y, i

Appli liance Services 8ale.» 1 ,Re lecond Reln«^. Stoves, Wiwli Maehiiies, combo ainkn. Guaranteed TK.\CV REFRIGERATION—CY. a-5000

340 H 149 St. & 1204 Castle Hills Av. Bx, TK.VtY SEKVU'INU CORP.

IVPWHITEH BARGAINS Smiili-,1il7 .'•.U; Underwood-$!i;.'50; othert rwrl Bros.. 47« 8mllli. Bkii, TK 5-t«»Jl

TO BUY. RENT OK SELL A HOME — PAGE 11

A d d i n g M a c h i i i * t T y p s w r i t t r s M i m e o g r a p h s A d d r t s s i n g Machines

Uu»r«nte«d. <%Uu KenUU, Keimir* ALL L A N G U A G E S TYPEWRITER C O .

25 CHeUei« S-SOritl

I W «aril M l Nr VUHK N. f

STEAM AND DRY IRON

MODEL F60

• tCfimt up fas t • Weight only 3 lbs.

• Handy fabric dial

PORTABLE M I X E R

• Light, powerful, comes in colors

DELUXE T O A S T - R - O V E N • It toasts anything! • Bakes like an oven, too!

Quaiity Features and Styling

MODEL TIOI-SUTE GRAY

The mo3t powerful Greneral Electric Radio ever offered at this price! Comes in three colors: slate gray, honey beige, mint green (honey beige and mint green at slight aaditional cost ) .

Fries, bakes, stews with exact temperature eontrol. Washes under water. Also available in King-Size 12-inch, for big meals!

SEE THESE & OTHER

FINE G.E. PRODUCTS

T O D A Y AT

ARGUS A P P L I A N C E 2 4 1 E A S T 5 9 t h S T R E E T

M?w York City EL 5-1572

1

{

tueiday, November 1961 d I'V I L 8 E R V I C E' L E A D E R Page Twent^'one

B R E A K T H ROUGH y <

General Electric Solves }bur Space Problem/

i n

cu. ft.

Refrigerator- Freezer

fits in tlie space of

yesterday's • ••yet provides

8.8 cu, ft. more storage spacel

t U W I THIN-WAU INSULATION . . . G.E.'« now foam«d ptastieiflsukl* tion is iwic« as efficient as ordinary insulation, so requires only half th» thickness. This — p l u s capacity gained In Interior height^ wlclth and' depth-->pius other General Electric improvements In fast decade<»rMttl{| in-88% more storage space in same si2t cabinet!

NO DEFROSTING EVER! Never In the Refrigetatorl Never in the Freezerf No froir to defroitf in BOTH refrigecotor and freezer—becaus* FROST NEVER FORMSI Packages won't freeze together, labels are olwa/i readablt. Ice troye needn't b* pried loot«. FROST*GUARO ends mesiy defrosting foreverl MdMU COlO—4A19 Of. fL refrigerator section maintains ideal taoiM* otures. Meats keep fresh up to 7 doy* and more, vegetablti iRiy CNtpt fruits and beverages remain chtlledl

• • • phi tke$§ noff waited feotvreii G-E Exciiuive Roll-Ottt Freeztr bring* eveiythint out front with a touch of ttie foot pedil. 5.8 cif. ft. capacity!

Swing-.O • G-E CwlusiM Solid . . . Shehne (9, In snodi aluminum) plus 3 door shelves!

• Q-E Mbc-oMMstdi Colon Whlta!

• M Migaelfc Saf^ Doer.

• Fraus-N-Store Ice Service tstil flipovar trsys for cubes—nfHI (rays right In freezer!

• Separate juice-can rack at lop tf fraazarl

• More than 6 million. Q-E rafrif* eratora have been in use 10 yeais

lasting proof eff or longer . . lasting quality, formance.

service snd pef*

$00 Your Moarost Authorked OS Dealer for Frices and Urmil

•INNAC^ llltlBM eOMPAIIV

MAIM Amt /^e OIVUION lb« 0. Oepl., Metro. Nl V. Olsfc

MIW VOWt KM Cost 4and a Vi W Mwm OMOON V'lAOO

NIW MtSVft W WoiMnglon If,. i k o M n t O I I I M t ^ M O O

SEE US FOR YOUR

LOW PRICE

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC. 616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY

CALL MU 3-3616

Pag« Twenlytwo C I V I L S E R V I C E L E A D E R Tuesday, November 28, 1961

Percy Caplan Wins $250 For Idea: Others Paid

ALBANY. Nov. 27 — Fifteen State employees received cash awarda totaling $715 In October for time- and money-saving ideas submitted to the Employees Sug-gestion Program, H. Eliot Kaplan, President of the State Civil Ser-vice Commission, announced last week.

Top award — $250 — went to Percy Caplan. 135 Ontario Street, Albany, Senior Clerk in the De-partment of Motor Vehicles. Mr. Caplan suggested revision of his Department 's form for failure to display inspection stickers on automobile-s more than four years old. The new form will a.sk if Inspection has been made between the time of arrest and the time of conviction. This will prevent the automatic suspension of reg- , Istratlon in 70 per cent of such | cases. I t will eliminate several i costly form processing steps and , Improve public relations.

Charles Jordan Wins $150 Second highest award winner

was Charles Jordan, Sunken Mea-dow Road. Kings Park, Principal! Stationary Engineer a t the State i University's Agricultural a n d ' Technical Institute at Farming-dale. Mr. Jordan received $150 for suggesting purchase of a -small 80-horsepower boiler. The boiler, mounted on wheels, can be used anywhere on the campus for emergencies and for temporary heating during construction of new buildings. Its use also permits closing down of the school's large 450-horsepower boiler during the summer.

There were three other cash award winners in the Albany area. Sgt. Everett Hanchett , 2 Valley View Avenue, Latham, Division of State Police, earned $50; Don-ald Wnorowski, 837 Bridge Street, Schenectady, Mail and Supply Helper, Department of Commerce, $25; and Marguerite Richwine, 535 Third Street, Albany, key Punch Operator, Department of Civil Service, $10.

Award Shared In the New York metropolitan

area a joint award of $50 went to Alfred DeBellas, of Biooklyn, and Bernice Robinson, Brooklyn, both of the Department of Taxation and Finance. Edwin Kelley, 80-49 256th Street, Floral Park, Principal Ac-count Clerk in the Labor Depart-ment 's Workmen's Compensation Board, received $25; and Robert

Burns, 48 Avenue "K". Kings Park. Supervising Nurse at the Depart-ment of Mental Hygiene's Kings Park State Hospital, earned $10.

A $50 award went jointly to George Hall, RFD 2, Mt. Morris, Account Clerk, and to Josephine Coniglio, 37 Murray Street, Mt. Mon-is, Senior Account Clerk, both of the Department of Mental Hygiene's Craig Colony and Hos-pital.

A $50 award also went to Ro-bert Mero, Musical Instrument Repairman at the State Univer-sity College at Potsdam.

Three $15 awards were made to employees of the Department of Mental Hygiene. They went to Margaret Holden, 8 Hulse Avenue, Middletown, Beautician, Middle-town State Hospital; to Filemon Vargas, 15 Clark Street, Brent-wood, Attendant, Pilgrim State Hospital; and to C. Roy Bergen, 109 Melrose Avenue, Utica, Shop Worker, Marcy State Hospital.

Earn Certificates Six employees earned Certifi-

cates of Merit. Three in Albany are Betty Finkelstein, 24 Cortland Place. Senior Stenographer, Edu-caton Department; Bette Lou

TomRangerHeads Med. Center Unit

SYRACUSE, Nov. 27 — Tom Ranger, principal stores clerk at the Upstate Medical Center here, has been elected first president of a new Civil Service Employees As-sociation chapter, chartered by the Association,

Other new officers of the new State Univer.sity Chapter of Syra-cuse are: Miss Janet Campbell, principal account clerk, College of Forestry, first vice president; Dav-id Nabinger, staff at tendant, Syra-cuse Psychiatric Hospital, second vice president; Mrs. Kensie Witt-hoft, telephone operator, Up^state Medical Center, treasurer, and Mrs. Hazel C. Ranger, senior sten-ographer, College of Forestry, (and Tom's wife), secretary.

About 125 persons attended the group's organizational meeting at the College of Forestry, where the new officers were elected.

The new chapter's first regular meeting will be held Dec. 19 in the medical center, where Ben Roberts, CSEA field representative, will install the officers.

Holland, 257 Northern Boulevard, Stenographer, Sta te University; and Richard Leap. 22 Magulre Avenue. Law Department .

Other C^rtiflcate of Merit re-cipients are Margaret Corry, 276 Account Clerk, Department of State; Joseph Hirschberg, 253 Norma Avenue, West Islip, Clerk, State University Agricultural and Technical Insti tute at Farmng-dale; and Lois Rockefeller, 48 Phelps Street, Lyons, Stenograph-er, Department of Mental Hy-giene's Newark State School.

Ray Brook CSEA Has Fall Revel

Approximately 150 members of the Ray Brook chapter of the CSEA, and their friends, attended a Hallowe'en Party which was held at the Brown Bear Restau-ran t on Oct. 31st. A buffet lun-cheon was served and dancing followed.

Quite a few of the guests ap-peared in costume and prizes were awarded to the following: Grand Prize to Tony Internicola for the best costume; second prize to Eleanor Kyah for the funniest and Third Prize to Hilda Marks for tlie most original. Judges were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pendergast and George Rottner and they certain-ly had a difficult job. The ball-room was attractively decorated in the Hallowe'en theme by Ralph Plumley and his able assistants. A good time was had by all and it was good to see some of the people from the outside depart-ments.

Essie Harder Honored A dinner party was held at the

Riverside In Tupper Lake honor-ing Miss Essie Harder, of the nursing staff, on her recent re-tirement. She was presented with a purse and the good wishes of all her co-workersff and friends of the Ray Brook Hospital.

Dorothy Ranches, of the Clinic j Office, was feted recently at a

luncheon which was held at I Downing and Cain's in Saranac Lake. Dorothy has transferred to

I the Workmen's Compensation : Board in Rochester and will live ' with her mother in tha t city. Her

friends and co-workers presented i her with a pin and wished her the j best of luck in her new position.

Y O U C A N T REMEMBER E V E R Y T H I N G , BUT, PLEASE D O N ' T FORGET US W H E N Y O U M O V E /

LET US KNOW YOUR NEW ADDRESS

Clip the c o u p o n a n d mai l to:

C iv i l Service Employees Associat ion, Inc. | 8 Elk Street A l b a n y , N . Y. NAME

CHAPTER.

O L D ADDRESS.

O T Y .

NEW ADDRESS,

C l T t .

NURSING GRADUATES — G r a d u a t e s of the Gowanda

State Hospital School of Nursing are shown their commencement exercises, held recently at the Hospital. They are, from left, back row: Marva Gayton and Mrs. Colleen Colantlno; middle row: Mrs. Shirley Bergey, Donna Stumpf and Mrs. Grace Franklin; and f ront row: Kathleen Barker, Georgia Britt, William Warner and Beverly Wallace.

State Eligible Lists ASSOC IATK C IV i r , K M i l N K K . R -

I ' CB I JO W O R K S Assoc Civil KMKT I'IIII Mk t I.bt

1. Kamp. R., Roi l iPsler 2. Greenfield, J., NYC 3. Ketchuni, W., Honipll 4. Stone, D., Mas.iapegiia 5. Tenhapen, ,T., Roflifsler t(. Throop, R., Hal l ford 7. TeKza, >1., Albany 8, Ketchuni, D., .lohnslown ». Kelly, R,. Biniiliannlou

10. Lanffliorst, W.. Biiighuniton . . . n . Russell, «., Albion 12. Lyman, C., Rliinebt'ck 13. Hoilffft, M., Waterlown 14. Difkinson, A., Albany m. Kdwards, R.. Ciiillrlon ItJ. Rowan, E., Latliani 17. Sta*liano, A., Utn'a 18. Kopczynski, A., KrieiuNliip . . . . , 111. Campbell, F., Blaok Rvr ;J0. Shub. D., Syracuse 21. Muencb, J., Rot'hesler 22. Radzivila, R.. Pkt>c|)>ie

Keyes, R., W.irrensbrg-24. Christnian, W., I.atliaiii 25. BrigriiH, G., Wal'M'forU •;«. Porter, D., llioii 27. Kelt, I., Comniack 28. Edwards, R.. All>aiiy 2!». Diinbiook, H., Clia/.v .'lO. Stewart, W., Waterlowa . . . . .'{1. Peaic-e, R.. Greenbsti ;i2. Ruddy, D., Troy .'{.•{. Hewitson, M., Syiaciisa ; i4. L e i b r o c k , W . , W e s t I s l i p

.lolinson. J., Orcliard I'k :tri. Purple, R., Caiiandasua ;t7. Vogel, D., Pkeepsie .•18. Piper, D., Toiiawanda :19. Seasent, D., HiiiSfliainloii . . . . 40. U n i i k e r , E.. Kr-nninre 41. Bone, J., Binghaiiilon 42. Donnelly, F., Uliia 43. Powers, J., Salaniaina 44. I.ynif, A., Waterlown 45. Hammond. O., Caop Vincent . . 4«. ScUulnian, P.. Bkl.\n 47, Bohlander, ¥., Wcsl Slip 48, Connor, A., Coblcskill 49, ParsonH. N., May S l i o i v .50. Fischer, V.. Biixlit Wlrs 51. Zywiak , H. , > la i cy 52. RoKers, R.. AliaMiuiit

Halbln. P., J.inclciihisl .54. Mulliolland, .1.. Delhi r>ft. Smith, H., Pkeepsie 5«. Cornell, T., Hoimm I I 57. Rlinisey. J- M e l r o s e 58 . H a p p . L . . P i l l s l o r . l 59. Clemente, R . "Hca «0. Hilary, R . Kenmore HI, Stolincr, W., AllKiiiy (>2. Bcnianiin. 1.. NVt' rt.'l. Damon. D.. Warsaw t54. Hall. H., Leroy (i.5, Colaiifrelii. J.. Hariicvcld tirt, Chenet, J.. .Hiisfld <i<)n tJ7 Goltheim. H. AlUa.iy H8. AleTord, R., Syr:.cusu Hit. D e f e o , M . , Sclilil.v 70 Kverclt, E., FiciM>"ri 71. Garloik, S.. Bronxville 72 I . f U o s c . H . . W a i e r l o w n 73. H c p p c r l e , K., l':;nu 71. Wicksoii, C.. Bulialo 75. Keilsch, A., BiiM.il"

Civil Kngr Pub Wks l.lsi 1. K a n i p . '<•• R o c l i f s i c r . . 2. ( J m - n l u ' l d , .1.. N Y t 3. K e l c l u i m W . . H o r « c l l 4 Stone. D., Massai.c.iiia 5. Tciiliagen, J.. Uodicsii r 0. T h r o o p , H . , H a i l l i . r a 7 T e s z a . M . . A l b a n y S. K e l e U u n i , D . , . l o l m s i o w i i « . BeneiVict. W . , D d n i a r

1 0 K e l l v , R . , H i n s h a n i l o n l l ! I . anL ' l .o rb l , W . , H i t i : ; hamio i i . . 12, RllHsell, <;.. Albion 13. l . y m a n , C.. RIiiucIm.cU 14. Hodtfe. >1.. Watcrlowu 15, Evans. «.. Albaii.v Itt Dickinson, A., Al >.my 17. Edwards, R , Camlcioii 18. Rowan, E, I.alliam lt». Slagliauo, A. I'ln 20. Kopczyiibki, A., h "l Campbell. F., Hlack Krv 2 2 . 3 b u l ) , D. , Syracuse - 3 . M u e u c h , J . U o d i c s l c r 2 4 . R a d z i v i l a . R - . PUcc i . - i e 25. Keys. R-. WariensbciU -rt. Chrmimau. W , i - ' H ' ; " " 2 7 . Br ini fs . CI., W a t m l o i d 28. t'oilur. I'"'" •, ;J0. Kell, 1. " 3 1 , D u n b r o u U . H . , 1 l ia/y •Vi. S t e w a r t . W . , W a t . - r t o w u a a . Pna rce , R . . G r e e i i b i U 34 . Kiiddy. D . 35 Coniwell. A , D.'Imar 3tJ. Howilsou. M.. Syracuse 37. HaiuUurl. E . R.-iissplacr 38, l.eibrook. W., West Ulip 3tt. Joliiiiuu. J., OrWiu l I li •••• to, I'urple, R., Citu'jkudjj i i

A . i'.'io !M!t

.nu

. !>;!(i

.it.U

.!t27

.!)2()

. !»2;i

.1121

.!»21

.!tl2

.!l()2

. .son

. 802

.802

.800

. 887

. 88i>

. 88'1

.885

. 884

. 883

.881

. S80

.878

. 872 , .871 , . 8()7 , . 8tlt; , .8(13 , .8(il , .801 , . 800 . .81)0

, . 850

, . 8.52 , .852

, .8.51 , .851 . .8:,i , .850 , .850 . V 84 ti , .814 ..811 , .811 , .841 , .810 . .83S , . 83 1 , .833 , .832 , . s;i0 ,. 8;;o , . 820 , . 822 , ,821 , .821 , . 82 I , .820 ,.811 .811

, .810 , .810 , . 8 I t) , ,8111 . ' 00 ! 787

I I . 05.5 .11^0 .011

, .03r. .0311 .031 .031 .o;;o .02 7 .or.'ti .023 .021 .0 :1 ,015 .012 .0112 .80ti

. .802 .802

, .800 .887

, . 88(5 .880

, .885 , .881 , ,883

, 880 , ,8;o . .8)2

, .807 , .807 , .8i>t( , .801 , .801 .sai

4 1 . V o g e l , D . , Pkee i ) s i 8 Rf?0 42 . P i l i e r , D . . T o i i a w a i i d a 8(iO 43 , S e a g e n t . D . , B i n g h a n i t o n . . . . . . 85 l> 44 . U m i k e r , E . . K e n m o r e . . . . 8 5 0 4 5 . B o n e , J. , B i n g h a m t o n . . . . 8 5 7 41!. S h e e h a n , M . , A l b a n y 854 4 7 . D o n n e l y , F . , U t i c a 8 5 ; j 48 . P o w e r s , J. , S a l a m a n c a . . . . . . . . a s a 4 0 . M c G i i i n i s , .1.. A l b a n y 8 5 1 50 , l . yng . A . . W a t e r t o w n 8 5 1 51 . H a m m o n d , G. , C a p e V n c n t . . 8 5 1 52 . S c b i i h n a n , P . , B k l y n . . . . . . . . 8 5 1 5.1. B o h l a n d e r . F . , W e s t Is l ip 8 5 1 54 , C o n n o r , A . , C o b l e s k i l l . . . . 8 5 0 55 . P a r s o n s , N . , B, iy S h o r e . . . . . . 8 5 0 50 . F i s c h e r , V . , B i l g h t w l r s . . . . 84 8 57 . Z y w i a U , H . , M a r c y 844L 58. R o g e r s , R. , A l t a m o n t . . . . 50. H a l b i n . P . , I . i n d e n h r s t . . . . 8 4 1 (to. M i i l h o l l a i i d . J . . D e l h i 8 4 1 H2. C o r n e l l , T . , Hornv ' l l . , , . , , . . . 8 3 8 ti.'t. R i i m s e y , J., M e l r o s e . 8 ; !3 t!4. H a p p , h . , P i t t s l o r d 8 3 3 05 . C e m e n t e , R . , U l i c a . . . . 8 3 3 (ili. T y r r c l , W . , A l b a n y 8; i ; j or. H i l a r y , R . , K e n m o r e . . . . 8 3 0 (18. S l o h n e r , W . , A l b a n y 8 3 0 (10. B e n p a m i n . I . . N Y ( ; 8! :9 70 . D a m o n . D . . W a r s a w 821J 7 1 . H a l . H , L e r o y . . .11821 7 2 . C o l a n g e l o , J. , B a r n e v r U l . . . . 8 2 1 7.3. C h e n e t , .1., S p ? f l d C.dn . . . . 8 2 1 7 4 . G o l t h e i m , H . , Alb, i .ny . . . . 8 2 0 7.5. H o u r i g a i i , E . , L o u d o n v l . . . . 8 1 8 7(5. M i C o r d . R . , S y r a c u s e 8 1 1 7 7 . D e f e o . >1., S c h t d y . . . . 8 1 1 78 . E v e r e t t , E , F r e e p o r t 8 1 0 70 . G a r o i k , S.. B r o n x v i l l e 8 1 0 8 0 . L a R o s e , H . . W a l e r t o W n 8 1 0 81 . H e p p e r l e , E. , C a i n 8 0 1 82 . W i c k s o n , C., B u f f a l o 7 0 9 S3 . Ke i t s ch , A , B u l i a l o 7 8 7

84 . T w e e d i e , A . , D ' - l m a r 7 8 1

8 E M 0 K C i v i l , E N G I N E _ I ' l B M C UOKK.S

.Sr Civil EnKlneir Pub Wks Tylock, R. Rochester . . . . . Sinilli, K. Rex ford S>holz, W. Syiaciise . . . Hosran, W. Liiidenlust . . . Spralt. J. Hyde Pk Maiiz, R. Mid (Jrove . . . . Burns, 1.. Syracuse Marsh, P. Janiesvillc . . . . Hof, l». Wappin-rr Kl . . . . Babbitt. R. Sprimrvl . . . . Hart, K. Albany Syiii.iiiiki, P. Albany . . . . Brink, D. Horncll Barley. K. Rochcsler . . . . Anasiiost, J. Syracuse , . . . faliiiK, .1. Waterlowii . . Craiiffh. P. Peiiii Yaii . . . . Salailino, .1. t'oninink . . Mahaney. W. Itoihesfr . . White. R. Smithlowii . .

. RiisFlll. J. <.\rucUHc, . . I'ccnil;, I. ColliM-i Sowarby, ,1, >Tc\v Pall/. . . Barillii, .1. Pkecpsiti . . . Arcen. I,. Il-'i.vloii . . . .

•Tho'iia-, R. Mcrrii'k . . . . Schapfcl. F. Fhishm? . . . . Kagan, R. Middlctowu . . . . Scaiiian. R. Rochester . . . .

.Sr Civil Engliiier Pub Wks Tylock. R. Kochesler . , . Smith, K. Rtxford S'hotz, W. Syracuse Iloifaii, W. l.iiidenhist . . . Sprat I, .1. Hvdo Pk Kuminsky, M. Abaiiy . . Scheiubc;-, .1. Albviiv , , . . .Maiiz, R Mid Grove . . . . Biiins, 1,. Syracuse , , . , Marsh, P. Jamesvillo . . . . Hof, P, Wappim-'r Kl . . . . Tyrrcl, M. Albany . . . . Barbitt, R Spiincvl . . . . Hail. E. Albany SliuaiisUi, P. Albany . . . . Brink, D., Horncll . . . . Barley, R. Rochester . . . . Anagnosl, J. Syracuse . . I'av ling, .r. Waterlowii Ciaugh, P. Penii Yau . . . . Salailino, J. Comniack . . Connors, J. Albany Matiancy, W. Rochester While. R Sinithlowii . . . . Russell, J. Syracuse . . . . I'eciiik, 1. Collins . . . . Romani, A. Albany , , . . Sowarby, J. New Paltii Barden, J. Pkcepsie . . . . Arcen, L. Babjloii , . . . Thiiiiias. n. Mcrri.k . . Schaprel. F. Flushing . . . . Ee.ainan, R.. Rochebler . . Fag all, R Middlelowii . .

ER

I.ist A 1039 i(ti;j l o i O 10()3 osrt 81-.J O.'.S ii:o 0 13 808 V!l;{ SOL 8: ' ft 800 88.I 8:s 8; ."> 8;'4 S(;!» 8(13

S5tt 8::8 8!! I S1.5 8(>rt 7 83

I.ist It I 03!) "11)12 1010 ICO-J flMj 082 ! I -.7 04'J 0.i« 021) 013 !»lrj Sits 80:J 8!ll 80(1 800 885 8;n 87 5 871 87-4 8011 Htl.'t 85!» 8-.H 81» 83H 831 8:!« «15 81111 7J-5 783

N A S S A U (UU'NTY Sleiiiigiitphle Secretary —

nepurliiieiit of I'liblle Hork* 1. Caiiuod.», M , W Hciupdtead ..H0 77« 2. Gear. M., Mimola «3 4811

TiirHifay, N o v r n i l i e r 2 8 , 1 9 6 1 C I V I L S E R V I C E L K A D E R Pag« Twent3^thrc«

STOP WORRYING ABOUT YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST

PASS HIGH the EASY

ARCO WAY • Ast't OcjpMty Cl«rli

• Adminittroiiv* Asit. • AcccMtfliit A

^$4.00 Auditor .$4.00

O Apprcntic* 4ffc CI«M MMlMftk S3.00

• Auto Itifinciroii $4.00 • Aute MaeKfnist $4.00 • Awt* MMhanie $4.00 • Afs't Fertmaa

(Sanitotion) $4.00 n AHeiidaiif . . . $3.00 n ••qlhitinq Oilie* Werkar $3.00 • Boekktepcr $3.00 • B r i d g e ft T u n n e l O f f i c e r $ 4 . 0 0 • C a p t a i n ( F . D . ) $ 4 . 0 0 • C l i e m i s t $ 4 . 0 0 n c . $ . A r l t h ft V o c . $ 2 . 0 0 n C i v i l I n q i n e e r $ 4 . 0 0 • C i v i l S e r v i c e H a n d b o o k $ 1 . 0 0 • U n e m p l o y m e n t I n s u r a n c e

C l a i m s C l e r k $4 .00 • C l a i m s E x a m i n e r ( U n e m .

p l o y m e n t I n s u r a n c e ) — $ 4 . 0 0 n C l e r k . G S 1 . 4 $ 3 . 0 0 n C l e r k . N Y C $ 3 . 0 0 • C o m p l e t e G u i d e t o C S $ 1 . 5 0 n C o r r e c t i o n O f f i c e r $ 4 . 0 0 n D i e t i t i a n $ ^ . 0 0 n E l e c t r i c a l E n g i n e e r $ 4 . 0 0 n E l e c t r i c i a n $ 4 . 0 0 • E l e v a t o r O p e r o t o r $ 3 . 0 0 n E m p l o y m e n t I n t e r v i e w e r $ 4 . 0 0 • F e d o r a l S e r v i c e E n t r a n c e

Exams $ 4 . 0 0 F i r e m a n ( F . D . ) $ 4 . 0 0 F i r e C a p t . $ 4 . 0 0 F i r e L i e u t e n a n t $ 4 . 0 0

$4.00 • Libr«riaB ..$4.00 u MaintMionc* Mm ..$3.00 • MMliMiaal Bii«r. $4.00 • M«H Handler $3.00 • Meter Attendant $3.00 • Meter Veil. Oper. a Meter Vehicle Lieease

Bxeminer

-$4.00

$4.00 $2.50 a Notary PuMIt

• Nurse Practical ft Publie Health $4.00

n Oil lurner Installer $4.00 $4.00 • Office Machine Oper.

• P a r k i n g M e t e r A t t e n : i a n t $ 4 . 0 0 • P a r k k a n g e r . . $ 3 . 0 0 • P a r e l e O f f i c e r $ 4 . 0 0

P a t r o l m a n $ 4 . 0 0

n n • • F i r e m a n T e s t s In a l l

S t a t e s F o r e m a n F o r e m a n ' S a n H a t i o n G a r d e n e r A s s i s t a n t H . S. D i p l o m a T e s t s

$ 4 0 0 _ $ 4 . 0 0 _ $ 4 . 0 0

$ 3 . 0 0 $ 4 . 0 0

H o m e T r a i n i n g P h y s i c a l $ 1 . 0 0 • H o s p i t a l A t t e n d o n t . $ 3 . 0 0

R«><iident B u i l d i n g S u p e r i n t e n d e n t $ 4 . 0 0

• H o u s i n g C a r e t o l e r . . $ 3 0 0 n H o u s i n g O f P i - e r $ 4 . 0 0 • H o u s i n g A s s t .

• • n • • Q P o l i c e w o m a n • P o s t a l C l e r k C a r r i e r Q P o s t o l C l e r k in C h a r g e

F o r e m a n

Patrolman Tests In All Stotes P e r s o n n e l E x a m i n e r P l a y g r o u n d D i r e c t o r P l u m b e r

_ $ 4 0 0 _ S 5 . 0 0 _ $ 4 . 0 t _ $ 4 . 0 0 _ $ 4 . 0 0 $ 3 . 0 0

$ 4 . 0 0 • P o s t m a s t e r , 1st. 2 n d

ft 3 r d C l o s s , _ $ 4 . 0 0 • P o s t m a s t e r . 4 t h C l a s s . $ 4 . 0 0 • P r a c t i c e f o r A r m y T e s t s $ 3 . 0 0 • P r i n c i p a l C l e r k $ 4 . 0 0 • P r i s o n G u a r d . $ 3 . 0 0 • P r o b a t i o n O f f i c e r $ 4 . 0 0 • Pub l i c M a n a g e m e n t ft

A d m i n . $ 4 . W a R a i l r o a d C l e r k $ 3 . 0 0 n R a i l r o a d P o r t e r $ 3 . 0 0 n R e a l E s t a t e B r o k e r . . $ 3 . 5 0 • R e f r i g e r a t i o n L i c e n s e . . $ 3 . 5 0 a R u r a l M a i l C a r r i e r $ 3 . 0 0

$ a f e t y O f f i c e r $ 3 . 0 0 S c h o o l C l e r k $ 4 . 0 0

. . . $ 4 . 0 0 $ 4 . 0 0 $ 4 . 0 0 $ 4 . 0 0

$ 4 0 0 • S e n i o r C l e r k N Y $ $ 4 . 0 0

P o l i c e S e r g e a n t . . S o c i a l I n v e s t i g a t o r S o c i a l S u p e r v i s o r _ S o c i a l W o r k e r

• H o w t o Pass C o l l e q e E n t r a n c e T e s t ! - . . . $ 2 0 0

• H o w t o S t u d y P o s t O f f i c e S c h e m e s $ 2 . 0 0

n H o m e S t u d y C o u r s e f o r C i v i l S e r v i c e J o b s $ 4 . 9 5

• H o w t o Pass W e s t Poi»>t a n d A n n a p o l i s E n t r a n c e Exams . $ 3 . 5 0

n I n s u r a n c e A g e n t ft B r o k e r . . . . . . ' 4 . 0 0

n I n v e s t i g a t o r ( C r i t i n a l a n d L a w

n I n v e s t i g a t o r I n s p e c t o r $ 4 . 0 0 E n f o r c e m e n t . . . $ 4 . 0 0

n I n v e s t i g a t o r ' s H a n d b o o k $ 3 . 0 0 n J r . A c c o u n t a n t S 4 . 0 0 n J r . A t t o r n e y $ 4 . 0 0 n J r . G o v e r n m e n t A»»t . . . $ 3 . 0 0 n J a n i t o r C u s t o d i o n $ 3 . 0 0 n L a b o r e r • P h y s i c a l T e s t

P r e p a r o t i o n $ 1 . 0 0 n L a b o r e r W r i H e n T e s t $ 2 . 0 0 n L a w E n f o r c e m e n t Posl»

t i o n s $ 4 . 0 0 n L o w C o u r t S t e n o $ 4 . 0 0 n L i e u t e n a n t ( P . O . ) $ 4 . 0 0 • L i c e n s e N o . 1 — T e a c h i n g

C o m m o n B r a n c h e s $ 4 . 0 0

• S- . C"« S u p e r v i s i n g C l e r k N Y C

n s ta te Trooper $ 4 . 0 0

. $ 4 . 0 0 G s t a t i o n a r y E n g i n e e r ft

F i r e m a n $ 4 . 0 0 • S t e n o . T y p i s t ( N Y S ) $ 3 . 0 0 n $ t e n o T y p i s t I G 5 1 - 7 ) $ 3 . 0 0 n s t e n o g r a p h e r , G r . 3 - 4 $ 4 . 0 0 n S t e n o - T y p i s t ( P r a c t i c a l ) $ 1 . 5 0 n S t o c k A s s i s t a n t $ 3 . 0 0 n S t o r e k e e p e r G S 1 - 7 $ 4 . 0 0 n s t r u c t u r e M a i n t a i n e r _ $ 4 . 0 0 • S u b s t i t u t e P o s t a l

T r a n s p o r t a t i o n C l e r k $ 3 . 0 0 n S u r f a c e L i n e O p . $ 4 . 0 0 • T a x C o l l e c t o r $ 4 . 0 0 • T e c h n i c a l A P r o f e s s i o n a l

A s s t . I $ t a t e ) _ _ _ $ 4 . 0 0 n T e l e p h o n e O p e r a t o r $ 3 . 0 0 n T h r u w a y T o l l C o l l e c t o r n T i t l e E x a m i n e r f'^.OO n T r a n s i t P a t r o l m a n $ 4 . 0 0 n T r e o s u r y E n f o r c e m e n t

A g e n t $4 0 0 • V o c . S p e l l a n d

G r o m m e r _ $ 1 . 5 0 n W a r S e r v i c e S c h o l a r -

ships • U n i f o r m e d C o u r t

O f f i c e r

$3.00

$ 4 . 0 0

FREE! \ ORfflPR CPy PrW [

You W i l l Receive an Invaluable New Arco "Out l ine Char t of N e w York Ci+y Government . " W»th Every N . Y . C . Arco Book—•

4Sc lor 24 Keur »p«cidl delivery C . C . D . ' j 30c •« t r«

LEADER B O O K STORE 97 Duana St.. N e w York 7. N . Y.

Please tend me copies of bo«k» ch«clied above. I •nc lo te check er money order ior $

N a m e

A d d r e M

C i t y . . State

The Job Market A Surv ty of Opportwnif iet

In P r i v a f t Industry l y A. L PETERS

l u Manha t tan tiiis week thei-e Job pay.s $2.42'a per hour, with jobs for experienced platen press feeders to hand-feed plain or printed paper and cardboard on a Thompson-Universal die-cutting press. The jobs pay $50 to $75 a week, depending on experience.

A maintenance mechanic is al-.so needed, a man with at least ten years' experience, to rebuild air compressors and pumps, and to make piping and electi-ical i-epairs on them as i-equired a t $.3 an hour and up. depending on experience.

Also needed are several jewelers with a t least five years' experience in filing, soldei-ing and assembling gold or costume jewelry. $2 to S3 an houi, depending on experience

Apply a t the Manha t tan Indus-trial Office, 255 West 54th Street.

In Brooklyn, a cloth doubling and rolling machine operator i.s needed, a man experienced in op-erating a cloth doubling and roll-ing machine. $2.07 an hour for a 45-hour week.

M m and women experienced hand decoiating on gla.ss are wanted. Jobs pay $50 a week and up, depending on experience.

There are st-vcral jobs in vari-ou.s parts of Brooklyn for gas .sta-tion at tendants, experienced m-^n with New York State drivers li-cen.sos. and recent experience.

1 These jobs pay S6l to $75. plus tips and commi.ssion, for 6-day

! week. Apply at the Brooklyn Indus-

trial Oflice, 590 Fulton St. Queens Jobs

In Queens, an electronic tech-nician wanted, a man who can repair hi-fi components, tuners and amplifiers, and tape deck, and use all test equipment. Must have at least three years' experience.

regular increa.ses. Also wanted is an experienced

coffee roaster to operate a fully automatic roa,sting machine at $2.25 an hou)-.

Apply at the Queens Industrial Oflice, Cha.se Manha t tan Bank Building, Queens Plaza.

There is still time to get a Christmas selling job in one of New York's department stores. Women can earn exti-a income in a few weeks of interesting work and mane themselves eligible for generouD employee discounts too. High school graduate!? with pleas-an t manners and good diction are preferred, and ability to stand for hours i.s essential. These jobs are both full-time and part-time.

The ^'ull-time jobs are five days a week, 37'2 to 40 hours, and in-clude one evening a week, usually Thursday from 12:15 to 12:30 p.m. to 9:15 or 9:30 p.m. Time-and-a-half for overtime. Par t - t ime jobs

i are usually foi- 26 to 28 hours a ' week, includmg eight hours on

Thursday to 9; 15 or 9:30 p.m. Full-time work pays $46 a week and up, depending on experience. Par t- t ime work pay.s $1.15 an hour and up. Apply at the Christ-mas Job C-nler, 3 Ea.st 19th St.

>Iedical .lobs

Medical technicians of all kinds are wanted: the.se include x-rav technicians and m"dical labora-tory technologists, regi.stered and non-reptistercd, for hospitals, phy-sicians' offices, commercial labor-atories. medical groups and clin-nics. The pay is $75 to $90 a week.

Also needed are registered medical record librarians with some supervisory exptu-ience, a t

NYC Seeks Public Heal th San i ta rk ins

The New York City Depaitment of Health, OfBce of Radiation

Control, is recruiting public health sanitarians for several vuc.incies in the radiation inspection divi-sion. Salwry run.i from $5 450 to $6,890 a year.

These vacancies are provi.sionnl: incumbents will become perman-ent upon meeting the civil .service requirements for public health sanitarian.

Dutie.s consi.st primarily of in-.spection of X-ray eqi'ipment. Ra-dioisotopes will al.so bf> inspected. Appointees will receive speeinl training.

College graduates in ehemi.sti-y, pharmacy, biolog., bacteriology, physics, engineering or agricul-ture with a year of appropriate laboratory experience will qual-ify. High school graduates or the equivalent with five year* of ex-perience may al.so qualify.

For fm-ther information wrjte or phone Aaron M. Africk, chief of the radiation inspection. Office of Radiation Control. New York City Department ol Health, 386 Park Avenue South, New York 16. Telephone is LE 2-93C0.

$5,000 to $7,000 a year. Physicians' offices, hospitals,

health centers and clinics need physical therapists with New York State licen.ses. Salaries to $6,000 a year are offered.

Apply at the Nur.se and Medical Placement Olfice, 444 Madi.vjn Ave.

Staff in Demand by U.S. Air Force Bases Abroad

B e t u r e i n c l u d e S « l c t

Men and women with either ' civil service or career conditional status are needed to work on U.S. ' Air Force bases overseas.

Some of the fields fur which applications are being accepted are: administration and manage-ment, accounting, a ircraf t main-tenance and repair, stenographic, electronic equipment and repair, electrical, engineering, personnel, phuiibing and stcumfitting, pro- • duclion control, radio and radar inbiallation and repair, recreation, supply and storage. t<^aching. warehousing, and nniny other categories in both general and iprcinlizcd fields.

The ruiuirements vary but all , applicant.s mu.st be well qualified I m the type of work for which they ! are applying. j The jobs pay well and otter full ; benefits of Federal employment. ' Besides the regular salary, living

and transportation expenses are compensated for to varying de-^r. ..

The minimum age for employ-ment overseas is 21; there is no age maximum. Male applicants between 21 and 26 who are regis-tered with the selective service boards are not permitted to leave the country unless they isecure • permit from their local selective .service board for tlio period of their ov.usetis employment.

Mi'iinuun tours of duty are usu-ally two years, althoutih some are for 0 . ' ' y M' or 18 months. Mini->11 ••1 • >r teachers in all areas IS oi: .

For fur ther information con-tact Andrew Baslino. chief of the Overseas Recruitment Section, New York Central Civilian Person-nel Branch, Eastern Contract Management Region. I l l Ea.st 16th Street, New York 3. N. Y. The telephone number there is SP 7-4200, Ext. 510.

City Exam Cumins 8o«n For

PAII4TER Union Rates - Vear Ruiind

I N T E N S I V E C O U R S E C O M P L E T E P R E P A R A T I O N

Class meets Thursday, 7 to 9

Wiito or Dliiiiie for Inform,ilion

E a s t e r n S c h o o l A l 4 - 5 0 2 9 Bnailwiij, \.V. 8 ^B.'ui

l'li;i-c iiiB fi'fe aboul tbo HAINJ KH (oiir-e.

Ntiine Aililr>'>.«

r.i:i

C I V I L SERV C E C O A C H I N G (. ' l l j K . ; l c r : i l & I'l 'ttlU. I'^XiUHH

K I n l i i t a l l i - l » . . H»'l|>»i-. ^'"'e

F E D E R A L C i l T R A N C E E X A M S P O S T O P F I C C C L E R K - C A R R I E R

H I G H S C H O O L D I P L O M A Ir. i A,-i i'i\ll .Mf. li iClce Aivli Kiur ri\.| '.Mf. ii Klfct I. Kiiir ^, ni';iI'tHuiaii I fOU O •' i l l lStl ' Ill^I) l-'oi-Lii'a' I'-iiiii M;icliiiii-.t IIi'Iimt

1.1. -ii s Statidii'.v. V nh r

S l i i t u C l f i ' U \ u t o M r i ' l i a i i i o

S i i l j w u y K x u i u s K (i-ii.'. K l e o l i - i o u

vi-lli .Mt; iIcDMi Ti'iif Fh.v !•• M 'l'i.inirs

MONDELL INSTITUTE ' :to \ . . II •r i r,l» \Uili;» W I 7- iOat!

Earn Your H i g h S c h o o l Ec^&aivalency

D i p l o m a for civil service

for personal satisfarlion Class Tues. & Thurs. at 6 .10

Write or Phone for Infoi mation

Eastern School AL 4-5029 721 Broadway N.V. 3 (at 8 St.)

P l e i i s e w r i t e m e a h o u t t l ;e H p h S c h o o l E g u i v a l f n c y c l a w .

N : i i u e

B o r o . .P2 L I

SCHOOL DIRECTORY itiiiSI.M->.> HIIOI.M

M O N R O E S C H O O L — I B M COURSES Ke]rpimi.-ti. rub winii*. setn.^ I V l C i a I B M rKS'lS I . V u i ) o v c d f o i V e u . l » w i i c l i h o a r i t . t y u l n i r D a i a n d CIb>«<> f iiiiiit l Y n i i o m A v e B o « f « o n K o a d B r o n x K l '.'-r<i!tMi

D7MARS LAW SECRETARIES TRAINING CENTER Iti'i;.. \ i l \ . Ntfiit...\|it', l U i H t r l i u g , KiikHiiIi K f v i c w , I ' u i i r t . I - • • « « H i ' i i < - t i u i « . I M ' ns tit. N . l . U . t i -t i . ' i : i«l .

or KemiDBiuii Kiiiul. ?-\Vii li li<y I'liu. li » »j V-tVaWya ik 'r>i*iiii.' lu 'liikivt), K.iuii'>iaj» 1- < Ito 5 ('liiK* IKiius Sat.. .Jan. B. lUUI —i K.-b. ir. latJl. K.-i, Supvli.'H W. ^ Kur t'oniinir Civil >ii'rvii'a Kxuiiih. rMiiibiititliuu Huhiii-ScUooi. I.ill w. l i.vh ."1., I \ 4 ".'••a »•.' i ( lukh lti-o«r\:illitii.

5MOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES .. JwU AT PAGE 11 FOR US\ GS

•i ; -

)Paf?« Twenty-four C I V I L S E R V I C E L E A D E R Tuesday, Novemher 28, 1961

Hospitalization Plan for Oswego School Retirees To Be Further Studied

({•'rom Leader CorresixHideiit) OSWEGO. iMOV 27 A 1)10-

posal to provide foiinerlv-ieliipd school employes with hospitaliza-tion insurance will be studied

,}3wish State Aides Set Chanukati Dinner For Dec. 6 In NYC

Bi'njatnui Kiamei', a charter member of the Jewish State Em-ployees Association of New York, will serve as general chairman of the Ninth Annual Chanukah DituvrM-DAnce on Wednesday, Dec. 6, at Gluck.stern's, 7« Norfolk St., New York City.

The oommittee.s, appointed by Mr. Kramer include: Louis Berk-ower at\d Gertrude Lake, chair-man of the floor committee; Syl-via Oreenbaum and Edith Weiss, seating committee; Milton Chasin and Lillian Eisenberg, guests; Florence Polett and Sylvia Miller, prices; Martin Malsel and Rose Strow, entertainment.

Rabbi Harold H. Gordon will light the Chanukah Candles a,s-sisted by Benjamin Kramer and Alan M. Kramer.

further "with an eye to providing some type of coveraq;e in the 1962-63 budget," Charles Allen,

) r I of E^""Ttion presi-dent, has aiinour: J.

The Board defeired action on the plan until next year on the proposal because funds were not appropriated in the 1961-82 school budget. The proposal would have affected 37 retired employees not covered under the State Insur-ance Plan fBlue Cross-Blue Shield) recently aptxoved for em-ployes. Maximum cost would have been $4,170.96 annually.

Stanley G. Jackson, district treasurer, said the proposal in-cluded:

1. Basic hospitalization cover-age as in the State Plan, but with-out the major medical provision,

2. Coverage for the retired em-ployes' dependents.

Under the proposal, a former employe would have been eligible if he, or she, had been employed by the school district for a total of Ave years and was receiving a retirement pension through either a district plan or the state in-cluding the New York State Teachers retirement System.

Some 212 employes are partici-

SUPERVISORS' CONFERENCE — Shown at Ihe recent Laundry Supervisors' Confer-ence, held in Binshaniton, N.Y., are, from left: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edwards, Mr. William Mitchie,

pating in the State Plan recently adopted by the Board of Educa-tion. These include teachers, jan-itors and other employes.

Westchester to Vote on l*ay Boosts for 35/

WHITE PLAINS. Nov, 27—Pay raises for the 35,000 Westchester County employees were recommen-ded to the Board of Supervisors by Denton Pearsall, personnel of-ficer last v/eek.

The pav raises, which will boost the budfiet for salaries about eight percent over last year, will ranse from five to twelve percent, Pear-sail said.

"Each salary group was evalua-ted individually." he pointed out. '"Some of the titles, especially those in medical service at Grass-lands Hospital, were evaluated by the Arm of Barrington and Com-pany, management consultants from New York City.

This is the first pay raise for the county employees since April. 1960. On J:in"ary 1, 1961, the County accented the five-poiuf

plan, whereby the county pays Ave percent of the employee's .sal-ary into the retirement system. By this action, employee's receive ad-ditional take home salary without paying taxes on the additional contribution.

The Board is expected to act favorably on the recommendation before January 1.

For new proposed pay scale, see below.

Mr, and Mrs. Charles J. Gaffney, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Kearse, and Mr. and Mrs. Janiei Vreeland. Tha Conference was held at La Monica's Restaurant ita Bins:hamton.

Town & County News Roundup

PROPOSED 196^ SALARY STRUCTQRE

Steps in Range

Job Group Increment

I 3 ,030 3 ,240 3, 450 3, 660 3, 870 210 II 3 ,250 3 ,480 3, 710 3, 940 4, 170 230

III 3, 500 3 ,740 3, 980 4 ,220 4, 460 240 IV 3 , 7 6 0 4 ,020 4, 280 4 ,540 4, 800 260 V 4, 060 4 ,350 4, 640 4, 930 5, 220 290

VI 4, 430 4 ,740 5, 050 5, 360 5, 670 310 VII 4 ,810 5, 150 5, 490 5 ,830 6, 170 340

VIII 5 ,260 5, 630 6, 000 6 ,370 6 ,740 370 IX 5 ,800 6 ,210 6, 620 7 ,030 7, 440 410 X 6 ,410 6 ,860 7, 310 7 ,760 8, 210 450

XI 7 , 0 9 0 7 ,590 8, 090 8 ,590 9 ,090 500 XII 7 , 8 2 0 8 ,370 8, 920 9, 470 10,020 550

XIII 8 ,580 9 ,190 9, 800 10,410 11,020 610 XIV 9 ,720 10,410 11, 100 11,790 12, 480 690 XV 11,070 11,860 12, 650 13,440 14,230 790

XVI 12,750 13,650 14, 550 15,450 16,350 900 XVII 14, 540 15, 570 16, 600 17,360 18,660 1 , 030

XVIII 16,410 17,580 18, 750 19,920 21 ,090 1. 170 XIX 18,510 19, 830 21, 150 22, 470 23 ,790 I , 320 XX 20, 660 22, 130 23, 600 25, 070 28, 540 I . 470

XXI 22,710 24, 330 25, 950 27, 570 29 ,190 1, 620 XXII 24, 830 26, 600 28, 370 30, 140 31, 910 1. 770

XXIII 26, 760 28, 670 30, 580 32, 490 34, 400 1, 910

N. F, Ronan Honored For 50-Yr. Service

ALBANY, Nov. 27—A special an-niversary party was held here re-cently to honor h career state em-ployee with 50 years of service.

Honored at the testimonial din-ner was Newton F. Ronan, a-ssi.s-tant district engineer with the State Department of Public Works and Mrs. Ronan. The "golden an-niversary" event was held at the Crooked Lake Hotel.

J. Burch McMorran, superin-tendent of public works, was the principal speaker. The toastmaster was Frank J. Fuller, district en-gineer at Albany.

Parents Servt'd State

Mental Hygiene Pharmacists Elect Officers

The New York State Dep't. of Mental Hygiene Pharmacists As-

' .soc. h 1 Ml. ir annual me'?l inc[ in Albany recently. The following of-ficers were elected: Everett Cro-well, St. Lawrence State Hospital, chairman; Israel Puro, Willard State Hospital vice-chairman; Vm-cent Grifo of the Middletowa State Hospital sec'y and treas.

i The scientific progiai.i held ab the Albany College of Pharmacy-was under the direction of Dr. Francis J. O'Brien, Doan of tha College and the adnunistrativa .session was under the direction of Dr. C. Stamatovich, Deputy Avit. Commi.s.sioner of the Dt'P't of Mental Hygiene.

Mr. Ronan has .served continu-ously with the department since 1911. He began his career as an engineering laborer and held such titles over the years a.s rodman, assistant engineer and senior civ-il engineer. He also has served as county assistant in the Pough-keepsie District and as assistant engineer in both the Utica and Albany districts.

In 1956, he was apopinted super-intendent of operation and main- : tenance during the administration of Governor Averell Harriman and later served a-s acting district engineer in Albany. j

His state service carries on a family tradition. His mother, the; late Julia Thompson Ronan, was j employed for many years by the ! Department of Audit and Control,

Named Fellow ALBANY, Nov. 27 — Dale E.

Hunt, acting chairman of the Science Department at Rockland Community College, lias been awarded a Pellow.ship by tiie Board of Hospital Commissioners ot Providence, R. I. He will be granted a o n e - y v • lo ^ e of ab-sence, begiimiiii J i; ID, 1

Erie CSEA Unit Names 1961-62 K^v Committees

BUFFALO, Nov. 27 — President Alexander T Burke of the Eri^ chapter. Civil Service Emp'o '»ej Association, recently announced th^ appointment of key committees for

Mr, Burke named John P Quinn chairman of the chapter's legis-lation committee, Edwin Stumpf heads the membership committea and Alice Gary will direct th» budget committee. She also n secretary on the salary conunittee.

The salary committee, headed by Frank V. Hanavan, Welfare Department, include.^ these rep-resentatives of local CSEA groups:

Mr. Stumpf, schools; Linda Vi .)-man, Erie County Home ic In-firmary; Ray Done/, city. Mi-chael Faust, Meyer Memorial Has-pital; Mr. Quinn, city; Raymani Jolinson, West Seneca; Marcelli A. Forte, clerks; Alfred Neri, Sew-er Authority; Mrs, Anna Root, Home Infirmary; Mrs. Adela En";ler, schojls.

p ty p >1 v is chairman of the rB..jU'") '> cj.dinlttee.