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America*§
V o l . X X V , No. 25
Largest
Weekly
for
l*ublic
Tuesday, February 25, 1964
Emptoyeea
Price T e n Cents
/
y
See Pages 14 5 16
7
•WSL.
Onondaga Five Attack
Pay Raise; Feily Terms
Action 'Irresponsible'
A L B A N Y , Feb. 24 — A proposal f r o m f i v e
Onondaga
County legislators t h a t G o v ernor R o c k e f e l l e r ' s salary and
pension p r o g r a m f o r State
employees be slashed by m o r e
than
half
was
termed
a
" w h o l l y u n j u s t i f i a b l e and Irresponsible a c t i o n " by Joseph
F. F e i l y , president of the Civil
Service Employees Assn.
JOYFUL WINNER
Receiving her trophy
Miss Hlghw*r Safety of 1964 is the happy Karen Jean Robak, Presenting the
trophy Is Thomas McDonough, president of the Motor Vehicle chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn., with A1 Danzig, deputy commissioner of the Motor Vehicle Department, looliing on. At left is the
runner up this year Demetra Haizlip with last year's winner, at right
Arlene Drobny. The award is made annually to employ&ei in the
The "Onondaga Five," as this
Department. This year's presentation was made at th» chapter's
group of legislators has been
Valentine party at the Shadow Box Restaurant, Guilderland.
Cordon Howe Made
Proposal
Levitt Orders Studies O n
Paid Up Health Insurance
For Retired Public Aides
C o m p t r o l l e r A r t h u r H. L e v i t t has repor ted to County M a n a g e r G o r d o n A . H o w e
of
M o n r o e County t h a t the State R e t i r e m e n t S y s t e m ha-s e m b a r k e d on an extensive study of
p a i d - u p health insurance c o v e r a g e f o r all l e tired S t a t e , local and m u n i c i p a l employees In
tha system.
Hovi'd suggested In his annual
message to the Monroe County
"You have touched on « vejfj*
BoAi'd of Supervisors that all reurgent problem, and I am pl^^^^^
tlt'di public employees in the reto learn of your Interest
tlf3iuent system be given a Blue
Levitt said, in a lengthy m t e r to
Chaw-Blue Shield type health inHowe. "As your letter suggests,
•Ufince policy to protect them
the problem is i State problem,
fiatn the impact of a major illnot a County one."
during their retirement years.
Howe originally proposed paidup health Insurance for retired
Monroe County employees but on
^February 3, wrote to Levitt suggesting that the matter be considered on a Statewide basis because, Howe said, "it seems to me
that the need extends beyond the
(Continued on Page 3)
Rules Roches
Downgrading Of
Seven Illegal
R O C H E S T E R , Feb. 24 — A
S t a t e Supreme Court justice
h i s ruled t h a t the City of
R o c h e s t e r acted Illegally in
abolishing
the Jobs of
Its
police
telephone
operators
ftnd c r e a t i n g new positions f o r
t h e m In lower salaries.
Judge Carrolton A. Roberts ordered seven men affected by the
Change reinstated to their old positions and the same pay of the
o i l job. They will also receive
back salary to July 1, 1963, when
tUa po.sltions were abolished.
The Civil Service Employees
A^iu., under It^ special legal progrmtn, furnished part of the flnmcial assistancs to fight the
djwugradings.
At the time of the downgradttia. Joseph F Felly. CSEA presldv^dt, described tha action as
*'(>>ioei ddtnotlons."
Group Life Plan
Extends Special
EnroHment Time
The February, month-long offer
on the Group Life Insurance Plan
of the Civil Service Employees
Assn. has been extended to March
9 to give members and prospective
members an added opportunity to
take advantage of low-cost uisurance coverage.
As announced In last week's
Leader, new applicants under age
50 oan enter or join the Group Life
Plan without tlia usual tuedical
examination durititf thU open enrollment period. For information
contact your chapter or 03EA
headquarters at 3 Elk St., Albany,
or the New Yoik City ottiod at 11
Park PlacA.
tagged in political olrclea, suggested that whatever monies were left
after the cut should go only to
the lower grades. In 1962, most of
the members of thi« group voted
solidly against a pay raise for
State employees. This year's opposition came from Senators John
H. Hughes and Lawrence M. Rullson and Assemblymen Robert
Hatch, Jr., John H. Terry and
Philip R. Chase. Feily called their
Idea for the lower grades a "sop."
Feily's Viewr
for an lncrea.se along the lines
recommended by the governor and
•supported by CSEA.
Proposal 'Exposed'
"Now It is proposed to arbitrarily slash by more than half th«
appropriation needed to implement this program and to giv«
(Continued on Page S)
Highway Engineers
Assn. Supports
State Pay Program
In commenting on the legislators' proposal, Feily declared in a
press statement:
"The statement of Onondaga
A n o t h e r organization of
County legislators urging a $7
million cut in the Governor's pro- S t a t e employees last
week
posed $13 million appropriation professed unanimous a p p r o v a l
for Stata smployea salary in- f o r t h e pension-salary p r o creases represents. In our vlei*',-ag r a m wdifeKi-oili-lietween t h «
wholly unjustified and IrresponAdministration and t h ^ C i v U
sible action.
Service Employees Assn.
"The Governor's program was;
The Board of Directors of th«
carefully worked out over a period I
of several months and was based | New York State Association of
upon scientific material submitted i Highway Engineers, has unaniby CSEA, the Division of Budget | mously adopted a resolution enand the Division of Classification dorsing and supporting wholeand Compensation. The examina- heartedly the recommendations of
tion of private and public juris- the Governor to the legislatur*
dictions which compete with the for a salary Increase of three per
(Continued on Page H )
State disclosed a very real need
Bill Would Protect Aides
Froiiffersonal Liabilitf
A L B A N Y , Feb. 24—All pubUc employees w i t h i n the State
would be p r o t e c t e d f r o m personal liability f o r negligence o c curing i n the p e r f o r m a n c e of their duties under a bill sub- '
m l t t e d to the Legislature last w e e k .
The measure, co-sponsored by
Senator Norman F. Lent
(RNassau) and Assemblyman Joseph
F. Nowicki (R-Rockland), would
place public em: ployees on an
equal f o o t i n g
with
employees
of
private
industry concerning law s u i t s
arising
from
[ j o b - connected
inegligence.
11
.VSSMB. N O W i t ' K i would
not re quire the employer to provide
protection wiiere negligence was
caused as a result of fraud or
other Intentional wrong on the
part of the employee.
caused by fear of public liability."
He said "If a municipality is
to be required to indemnify an
employee for a judgment, attor?^ney f e e s and
other costs Involved in a defense. the municipality
should
be given the opp 0 r t u n 11 y to
take over and
conduct the defense
as
proi.KNT
vlded
in
the
SKX.
bill." The Nassau legislator said
It would be both unwise and
dangerous to impose the duty to
Indemnify without assuring tiie
In reference to the bill. Senator municipality that the action was
Lent said, "Existing laws give only fully and adequately defended by
limited protection to firemen and competent counsel."
policemen. Other employees have
The bill has the support of the
no protection. The enactment of Civil Service Employees Associathis legislation will Improve the tion, whose state-wide membermorale of public employees and ship 6f 117,000 consist! of emremove any Impediment from the ployees of both the State and
performance of official duwies local political iubdivisiotu.
WeisI Support Gives
U.S. Judges Hope Of
Salary Adjustments
E D E R A L district judges,
whose salaries and a l l o w ances are the same i n N e w
Y o r k City as they are In a a
inexpensive small town, a r »
seeing some rays of hope t h a t
their compensation may become
more
commensurate
w i t h the economic realities o l
t h e i r districts.
F
These Judges, all of whom receive far less money than tlier
could earn In private law practics,
at present are tied to the same
pay bracket as Congressmen —
$22,300. However, Congressmen, If
they have the time, oan continue
to practice law or make money In
outside businesses. Judges oannot.
The solution to the probleai
could be a proposition offered b f
• recent editorial i n tti« N»w
(Coutiuued from Fatt S)
CIVIL
rag« Two
SERVICE
TuesfTay, February 2
LEADER
Interviewer
Don't Repeat This! Employment
Finds Goyo Helps Aid
High School
Drop-Out'
(Continued from Page 1)
york Law Journal and supported
yy a man very close to President
Lyndon B. Johnson. The editorial
suggested that the present salaries of judges serve as a ba.se pay
for all. This salary would then be
Increased upward to match the
salary paid on the highest state
court In the same area and jurisdiction. The same formula would
a,pply to Federal attorneys, whose
salaries would be matched with
.heir local counterparts.
servant ought to be asked to
make."
Seeks Unified Approach
Weisl urged all the Bar Associations In the Metropolitan New
York area to move together In the
direction proposed above "or on
the basis of any other corrective
measure . . . that will have a
chance of adoption." In essence,
he asked for unified searching for
a "practical" approach.
It should be noted that Welsl's
intimacy with Lyndon Johnson
extend.s beyond the relationship
of a personal attorney. He was
counsel to Johnson when the
latter headed the Senate Preparedness Committee. He has the
President's ear and can take the
plight of the Federal District
judges directly to Johnson.
Proposals in this area certainly
would have the support of Congressman Emanuel Celler, chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, and Important support
would come from Thomas E.
Dewey, Sen. Kenneth B. Keating,
who serves on the counterpart
Senate committee, and a former
U.S. Attorney General William P.
Rogers.
A proposal by the Queens County Bar Association that these
judges be given an immediate
$10,000 a year raise is conceded
to have little chance of passage
in Congress. There is hope, however. that a new approach, such
as the one suggested above, may
provide the answer.
By JAMES T. LAWLESS
T h e title of the j o b Is e m p l o y m e n t i n t e r v i e w e r w h i c h even in the a g e of the e u p h e m i s m is one of the f i n e s t m i s n o m e r s t h a t h a s been created. I t is a j o b under the jurisdiction of the Y o u t h E m p l o y m e n t Service ( Y E S ) , Division of E m p l o y m e n t , D e p a r t m e n t of
L a b o r . I t would seem t h a t t h e title of the pos i t i o n would i m p l y t h a t the i n t e r v i e w e r i n t e r views and places applicant in jobs.
Marcella Sheehan has spent the
(At present, the U.S. Attorney
The "other" part of the prob- never even been out of the sopast two years proving that as she
General does have the authority
lem,
then, is that the Interviewer called "home safe" area from
says, "Finding the job is only
14th St. to the Battery. The
to grant his local representatives
part of the problem." As an em- must resolve the most fundaantithesis of this Is, of course,
salaries on a sliding scale.)
mental
problems
of
the
child
beployment interviewer for the State
that they have been exposed to
office
located
at
214
East fore she or he can begin to think
Close To Johnson
murder, dirt, depravation, gang
of
trying
to
place
them
in
jobs.
2nd Street in Manhattan, she
Extremely important support
warfare and dope addiction at
works with high school drop-outs The children of the lower East
for this proposal comes from New
about
the same age when other
between the ages of 16, 17 and Side that she deals with have
York Attorney Edwin L. Welsl, a
children are learning to read by
such
limited
lives
that
being
18. Most of them are negroes and
senior partner in the distinguished
themselves.
Puerto Ricans who have had ex- afraid of going above 14th Street
law firm of Simp-son, Thacher and
Lack Of Pride Is Problem
is
not
unusual.
Some
of
them
have
tremely limited social experiences.
Bartlett, who is one of President
The most serious problem that
Johnson's
closest personal adthe interviewer works with is the
visors. Weisl, along with Donald
lack of pride of these children.
Cook, former chairman of the
An example of how little these
Securities Exchange Commission,
children think of themselves 3s
ranks among the New York City
that a Puerto Rican boy who was
men closest to the President. He
recently interviewed did not behas the further professional dislieve that there ever had been a
tinction of being a member of the
famous Spanish artist of any sort.
New York City Board of Ethics
L e g i s l a t i o n Introduced by Senator E. O g d e n Bush, r e p - He could not even visualize how a
and the Appellate Division (of the
resenting the counties of D e l a w a r e , G r e e n e , Sullivan a n d person might paint.
Supreme Court) Committee on
Because of Miss Sheehan's e f Ulster, would m a n d a t e t h a t the b e n e f i c i a r i e s of p o l i c e m e n
Character and Fitness.
forts he now knows differently.
killed in the line of duty shall receive certain d e a t h benefits.
Weisl expressed his concern for
He has now seen pictures painted
the present Inequities In the FedT h e section of the G e n e r a l M u n i c i p a l L a w to be c h a n g e d is by Goya and more Importantly
eral judge salary structure in an
the w o r d " s h a l l " to be inserted, so t h a t t h e section w i l l b e - he got a job. Unfortunately, not
article In the Law Journal, writcome m a n d a t o r y . T h e existing section Is permissive.
all of the thousand variations o l
ten after the problem was disThe comptroller has ruled that this story end this happily.
cussed editorially in that paper.
The first step in the interviewbefore a municipality can make
He declared: "Everybody In govpayment under this Section (208- ing process is the testing of the
ernment worth having in govern1 of the General individual for basic intelligence,
ment makes a financial sacrifice.
Municipal Law), it must have manipulative skills and general
What is Involved here is a matter
adopted the Section by some af- aptitude. This testing Is done by
of degree—how r n u c h ^ ^ - f m a i i
firmative act. This opinion was the central office of YES at 500
'
-tUCinTce any governmental
made relative to a situation where 8th Ave. The results of these tests
A n A p r i l 15 deadline has been set f o r the f i n a l date f o r
the Municipality adopted Section are then returned for analysis by
f i l i n g n o m i n a t i o n s f o r the Charles H. Cushman A w a r d w h i c h 208B after the death of a police the Individual staff members at
is sponsored by the Public Personnel Association f o r its officer.
each location, YES has locations
members. L a w r e n c e B. M c A r t h u r , c h a r i m a n of the n o m i n a t The municipality desired to in 33 areas In each borough exing c o m m i t t e e , announced t h a t t h e a w a r d will be presented utilize the Section to aid the offi- cept Staten Island and in many
at the 36th annual m e e t i n g of the Eastern R e g i o n of the cer's survivors. The comptroller high schools In the City.
ruled that the statute could not
Training Stumbling Block
association, on June 16 In P r i n c e t o n , N.J.
be adopted retroactively. ThereAfter
the analysis, the child la
The
Charles
H.
Cushman
fore, this particular policeman's then directed toward a specific
Award
l3
presented
annually
by
selection
committee
will
make
the
A salary of $6,400 to $8,200
family could not avail themselves job goal. At this point in the placethe Eastern Region of PPA in re- final determination of what conper
annum
Is now
being
of the benefits obtainable under ment
process
another
major
cognition of outstanding achieve- stitutes acceptable recency.
this Section.
o f f e r e d to candidates f o r the
headache is faced. Most of the
ment by an individual In adLang Won In 1963
applicants need some form of
position of junior m e c h a n i c a l vancing the art, science, and
Mandating Necessary
Senator Bush said the present training and they cannot afford
engineer.
The
position
is practice of public personnel adLast year in Washington, D.C.,
o f f e r e d by the N e w Y o r k City ministration. Examples of accep- Dr. Theodore Lang, personnel statute is good legislation, but at to take time to train as they must
earn money some way to help
D e p a r t m e n t of Personnel un- table fields of achievement in this director of the City of New York the same time is no good to the
support the family. For the unpolicemen
of
the
municipalities
area include demonstration of was honored for his outstanding
til Feb. 28.
failing to adopt it. Mandating the employed this free training Is
leadership
In
promoting
sound
contributions
in
the
public
perThe junior mechanical engineer
statute will give certainty to the fine, for others it is another
performs mechanical engineering personnel principles, research, de- sonnel management field and for
intent of the legislature to pro- stumbling block in the road to
work of ordinary difficulty, under velopment of new techniques, and the distinction with which he
tect the survivors of police officers self-respect.
authorship.
has
administered
a
highly
comdirect supervision. The position rekilled in the line of duty.
The interviewer not only tiles
Nominees must be members of plex public personnel program.
quires either a college degree or a
The number of policemen killed to place applicants in jobs but
Nomination forms may be obhigh school degree and four years the Public Personnel Association
In the line of duty is relatively also seeks jobs for the applicant.
in the Eastern Region. The can- tained from Lawrence B. Mcexperience.
small. Therefore, the correspond- Part of the weekly routine is the
For further information and ap- didate's record of achievement Arthur, New York State Departing burden to the municipalities contact of employers who ml«ht
plication forms concerning this should include some recent ac- ment of Civil Service, the State
is also relatively light.
hire the high school drop-out.
position contact the Department complishment of recognition, or Campus, Albany 1.
Nevertheless, many municipaliThe task of the Interviewer Is
substantial
evidence
of
continued
at 96 Duane St., New York, N. Y.,
ties in the State are reluctant to to teach the tenets of self-respect,
outstanding
performance.
The
10007.
A w a r d Program Set provide this benefit although the change the mental set so that
fact that it might be required is the child can learn to react with
For Personnel Group extremely remote. More than 50,- something other than fear or
000 members of the Police Con- hostility. Perhaps, as Miw 8hteALBANY, Feb. 24 — John H.
ference of New York State strong- han says, this all sounds very
Blendell, chaiiman of the New
ly uvge the support of this bill.
poetic and romanticized. But this
York State Personnel Council, anJob must be done somewhere
nounced that the second annual
CIVIL SEKVICB LEADER
along the line of the child's dePersonnel Award Program oS the
America's Leadiur Weekl/
velopment if he Is to have a
f o r P u b l i c Employees
Council will take place at the
L E A D E R PDHLICATIONH, INC,
C H A R L E S S. L E W I S - R o o m 721
chance to live with some conGideon Putnam Hotel in Saratoga
» 7 U u a n « St., N a w Y o r k . N , T . . 1 0 0 0 7
cept of self-respect and decency.
299 B r o a d w a y , N e w Y o r k 7, N . Y .
T c l r p h o n t i S t l ^ - B E f k n i a n 3-AOlO
on April 14.
Fubllahcd Each T u M i l a y
This Is about the last step.
Entered
aa accond-claia
matter
and
This award program is in recogPlease send me information and application blank.s ior
•econd-claFa p o i t a c e paid, October 3,
nition of significant achievements
193U at the pott offica at N a w Y o r k .
N . Y , and at Bridreport, Conn., a n d e r
the
examination. If this Is not availin the field of personnel work by
DONT M I S S !
tba A c t of M a r c h 8, 1879. M e m b e r
Theiktre
imrtlea,
•wiUgt.
able at the present time, please keep me informed on
a bureau selected from one of the
« t Audit Bureau « t
Circulation*.
irafel programt. iportlnr #»tiii», « « t h SubteilpttoB Frice f S . O O Per Y w r
State departments. The award will
future tests. Thank you.
tail p a r t l M , tpcrial dii<<ii)itli, et*., M *
InitiTidual ceplea, 1 0 «
a v a i l a b l e t « all C K K A
uirmbara
be presented to the department
w u n d r r f u l monar-iaTtiir r a l e t l A n n a a l
Name
due* l.'i.ftO. i r
ara act a Mtwbtr,
head on behalf of the personnel
write now f
tha
bureau whose achieveanents In reFREE BOOKLET by V. S. GovAddress
Govtrnment Empl«y««»
cruitment, training or clasfifica- ernment OB Social Security. Mall
R t c r t o t i o H o l A t t e c i f o i o R . Inc.
tion
have
earned
themselves
this
only. Leader, 97 Duano Street,
Dept. L , P.O.B.
M«*,
City,
Zone
Stat€.
fll'«. New York I, \. T.
distinction.
Now York
N. I .
Sen. Ogden Bush Seeks
Mandatory Line-Of-Duty
Measure For Policemen
April 15 Is Deadline For
Jislmn A ward Nominations
City Seeking Junior
Mechanical Engineer
Candidates; $6,400
USE THIS HANDY
COUPON TO LEARN
OF CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
IN NEW YORK CITY CIVIL SERVICE
Way, Fehruar? 25, 1964
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Southern Conf.
Meeting Report
Page Th'fft
Feily Hits Plan To
Slash Salary Program
T h e Southern C o n f e r e n c e
of the Civil Service E m p l o y ees Assn. h e l d Its
Winter
(Continued from Page 1)
quired to so sharply criticize bha
m e e t i n g r e c e n t l y in the N e w - whatever monies remaiti to the legislators from Onondaga County.
lower grades. Most of the monies It would appear to us that neither
burgh A r m o r y .
Rebella Eufemio, chairman of a In any salary Increase already go of these proposals represents a
special committee formed to make to lower grade employees, who logical or well thought out reconir
a statewide appeal for clex-ical make up the major portion of mendatlon for legitimate savinga
State employment. Thus, this sop to the taxpayer. We would al.^o
employees working In Institutions,
to lower grade employees exposes remind these representatives that
reported that groups were being
the proposal for what it Is, In- our members also pay the sama
formed In other parts of the state
valid and Inaccurate. The State taxes as all other employees and
to support the appeal. One issue
employee Is either entitled, on the workers in the State and we beis the fact that clerical employees
merits, to an Increase, or he Is lieve that these legislators might
in institutions work a 40-hour
DINNER WITH THE BOSS — Eui^ene H. NIckerson. week while their counterparts in not entitled to an Increase, but, well reconsider whether their proNassau County executive, and Mrs. Niokerson (second and third State service are on a 37i/a-hour certainly, there U no merit In a posals truly represent real savings
proposal that pretends to satisfy or merely fodder for political adfrom left) are shown at the annual meetings of the Nassau County week,
the matter by dividing by two an vantage on the homefront."
Court House Employees Association at Carl Hoppl's recently. With
Nicholas Puzziferri, Conference
NIckerson and his wife are Irving: Flaumenbaum, president of the president, reported the Confer- already minimum program.
Nassau County chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn. and ence adopted resolutions to subMore Irresponsibility
"The proposal by the Onondaga
Dorothy C. Murray, president of the County Court Assa,
mit to delegates attending the
meeting of the statewide CSEA legislators to leave Job vacancies
March 4 and 5 in Albany. One unfilled Is equally Irresponsible
resolution would make it a crimi- and inappropriate. The State alnal offense for any public employ- ready has a continuing program
Because of operational ecoof vacancy control and anything
ee who Is an administrator to
further In this area will jeopardize nomies e f f e c t e d by K n i c k e r harass,
or
allow
harassment
vital state services. In this regard, bocker T r a v e l Service, t h e
through agents, employee repreI cannot help but wonder whether price of the 15-day Island
sentatives for any action concernthese legislators have considered h o p p i n g tour of the C a r i b ing legal representation of emthat If we fail to replace a mental bean f o r m e m b e r s of
the
(Continued from Page 1)
4. Development of a plan with ployee organization membership.
hygiene attendant, the mentally Civil Service Employees Assn.
borders of the County of Monroe." flexibility to meet both present Another resolution would support
ill might remain unattended; if
and their f r i e n d s has been r e Levitt noted that the question and future needs in light of rapid a pending legal action of a Conwe fail to replase a correction ofof paid-up health Insurance for changes in medical practices and ference member.
duced f r o m $549 to $499.
ficer, our prisons could become
retirees has va^t Implications in health Insurance programs.
Spring Workshop
The $50 reduction in no way resecurity riskj.
view of the trend in medical care
The Conference also reported
Wants Howe's Reactloa
duces the quality of the program.
"
W
e
regrst
that
we
are
recosts. He said "if the cost of hosThe hotels, plane service and itinLevitt requested Howe to pro- that it would again join the Met"pical care continues for the next
ropolitan Conference in presenterary are exactly the same, a
vide
his
own
reaction
to
the
generation to increase a-s rapidly
ing a Spring Workshop for CSEA
Four A r e Promoted spokesman for Knickerbocker
M In the decade 1952-62, the studies, as outlined, stating: " I members at the Concord Hotel at
ALBANY, P-b. 24—Pour State said. The $499 price includes air
average cost of a hospital stay in hope you will agree with me that Kiamesha Lake April 19 and 20.
employees
have been given non- fare, hotels, most meals, cocktail
tha year 2000 will be $520 a day." this study is required to be made
Guests at the meeting included competitive promotions. Tiiey are; parties, and golfing fees.
before proper legislation can be
Medical care costs, moveover,
Charles Sholtes aa associate
draw-n. Your own informed reac- CSEA President Joseph P. Felly;
Tour participants will depart
ar« "destined to rise for an intion to the matters I have de- Vice President Charles E. Lamb claims engineer In Public Works from New York on July 19 and
dafinlte period at
'2 to 3 times
scribed here would be appreciated. and Frederick Cave, Jr.; Treas- Department; Robert J. Mann, head first for Puerto Rico and
tha rate at which one could reaHowe said he will write Levitt urer John Hennessey; Stanley bottling plant production and will stay in the famous Condado
sonably project salaries," Levitt
his views on the studies and also Mailman, OSEA regional attorney; sales supervisor, Saratoga Spa; Beach Hotel. Fi'om there. th«
stated.
will solicit other Informed opin- Duncan McPherson, of the Capital Richard F. Wolfe as senior com- group heads for Antigua, one of
"The flnancina: of health care
T h o m a s puter programmer. Mental Hy- the most beautiful islands in th«
ions In this community to assist District Conference;
oosts for New York State employgiene and John J. Hyland as as- Caribbean.
Brann,
CSEA
field
representative,
in the guidance of the work.
•ea in 1964 Is probably more presociate attorney. State Liquor AuHowe added that "one of the and Paul Kyer and Mary Ann
Next stop will be the Island of
carious than was the financing of
thority.
Banks of The Leader staff.
Barbados, where a miniature Engpensions in 1919 and 1920," the suggestions will be that the studies
should be concluded as speedily as
lish community mingles
with
Comptroller said.
possible. The problem exists today
sugar cane fields, donkey oai*t«
Area of Study
for retired employees so If someand semi-tropical beaches and
The Retirement System study thing Is going to be done. It should
vegatatlon.
will enibrace such matters as:
be done promptly not two, three
Last major port will be Port-of1. What benefits are now pro- or five years from now. As Mr.
Spain, Trinidad, the home of
vided for retired employees to Levitt has stated, the costs of
calypso, carnival and culture in
help them cover the costs of medical care are growing very
the Caribbean. Optional one-day
health care and what increase rapidly and the number of retirees
trips to St. Thoma.s In the Virgin
thera has been in benefits to re- is going to grow, so the longer It
T h e n o m i n a t i n g c o m m i t t e e of Nassau County chapter of
Islands and the popular Island of
tirees under the State Retirement takes to develop a program, the the Civil Service Employees Assn. has begun consideration of
Tabago are available.
System it\ recent years;
larger the problem becomes. It is f a c t s a n d r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s m a d e to It by Individuals and
Brochures and reservations may
2. Cost analysis of present plans good to know that a study in groups of m e m b e r s concerning candidates f o r o f f i c e in the
be had in upstate New York by
and measurement of trends in depth is underway."
c h a p t e r f o r the c o m i n g year.
wrltting to Claude E. Rowell, M
both unit cost of care and utilizaLangslow Street, Rochester, 20,
April
1
Is
the
deadline
for
tary,
Mrs.
Rueth
Is
required
to
tion of medical facilities and
Mrs. Schomer Named nominating persons to the office submit a slate oC candidates by New York. In the Metropolitan
•arvlces;
New York area, write or oaJl
ALBANY, Feb. 34 — Mrs. Gert- of president, vice president, secre- April 20.
S. Developments In Congress
Kraunz,
Knickerbocker
tary, treasurer, financial secreThere will be two candidates for Sylvia
relative to health Insurance under rude Schomer of Kingston has
Travel Service, Time & Life Bldgr.,
tary.
corresponding
secretary,
each
of
the
43
posta
to
be
filled.
federal legislation now under con- been named to the Board of Visichapter representative, delegate The election will be held on May New York 20, N.Y., or call Plaaa
sideration;
tor's of Wassaic Stat« School,
7-5400.
(9) and board member (25).
20.
Nomination By Petition
In addition to any nominations
made by the committee, individuaLs may seek a place on the ballot by petltiom signed by 10 per
cent, or 822 members, of the
chapter
membership. These IndeBallots have been distributed to the 2,300 m e m b e r s of
pendent petitions must be subtlie Westchester County Civil Service Employees Association.
mitted and certified by April 1.
A l l ballots must be returned to the election c o m m i t t e e by
All recommendations, nominaM a r c h 4. A n y m e m b e r w h o has not received a ballot should tions, and petitions should be sent
c o n t a c t their chapter r e p r e s e n t a t i v e or call Mrs. M a r i l y n to Mrs. Blanche Rueth, secretary,
M a t t h e w s , Westchester chapter executive secretary, at W H sare of Nassau County chapter, Civil
Service Employees As.«!n., Box 91,
»-1300, extension 319.
Hempstead, New York. As secreNominated for office are: Ed-
Caribbean Tour
Now Only $499
Feasibility of Paid-Up
Health Plans Studied
Nassau CSEA
Announces
Nominations
Now Open
For May 20
Election
WesfchesterChapterSends
Ballots;
Nominations
Set
ward Semiuara, president; Miohael Del Vecchlo, first vice president; Emma Mazzeo, second vice
president; Olive McSherry, secretary. James A. Bell, treasurer, and
Jameis Beckett, sgt-at-arms.
Memb.-rs are to choose four directors for terms to expire in 1967.
Tlie five nominees are: Gabriel J.
Carabee. Ivan S. Flood Carmine
Catalugua, Jatnes W. Fegan, aud
Duncan MacPhall.
Mary De Fazio is the candidate
for the term of director which
will expire in 1966.
All members are urged to complete their ballots and cast their
vote. It Is felt very strongly that
a large vote will be beneficial to
your new officers In their efforts
to obtain the various almi of
your chapter.
Haven Reappointed
ALBANY, Feb. 24—Judge Milton M. Haven has been reappointed to the State Mental Hygiene
Council for a term ending Dec.
31, 1969. He is City Judge of
Poughkeepsie and a member df
tiie
Dutchess County
Mental
Health Society.
OSWEGO DINNER
John Sullivan. center, retiring CivU
Service employea from State University College at Oswego, receive*
a $35 clieels from Edward Boardway, president of Oswego Colle«e
chapter, Civii Service Employees Assn., at the Jan. 25 dinner meeting
at Hotel PoiitiiG. At left id vice president, George Murray.
CIVIL
Page Four
Where
to
Apply
For Public
Jobs
H M
followinc directions tell
where to apply for public jobs
a n d how to reach destinatioiw in
New York
fystem.
City
on the
transit
NEW r O R K CITY—The AppUcatlons Section ol the ?i€W York
City Department of Pfefsonnel is
located at 96 Duane St., New York
7, N.Y. (Manhattan). I i is two
blocks north of City Hall, just
v e s t of Broadway, across from
The Leader office.
Hours are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Monday
through Pilday. and
Saturdays from 9 to 12 noon.
Telephone COrtland 7-8880
Mailed requests for application
blanks must Include a stamped,
•elf-addressed
business-size
en•elope and must be received by
the Personnel Department at least
five days before the closing date
for the filing of applications.
Completed
application
forms
Which are filed by mail must be
lent to the Personnel Department
ftnd must be postmarked no later
than twelve o'clock midnight on
the day following the last day of
receipt of applications.
Given Cites Return
Of Political Wolf
To Employees^ Door
Federal employees have once
again raised the old cry that they
are under a certain amount of
pressure from above to attend the
$100-a-plat€ political dinners.
The National Federation of Federal Employees has carried this
cry to the point that they believe
the merit system Is in serious
danger of being replaced by the
spoils system.
In a recent letter to President
Johnson, Federation
president
Vaux Owen declared, "Political
pressure, however subtle, is exerting its force on an employee
when he has the feeling that his
position or his chance for promotion depends on the making of
a political contribution or a partisan vote-getting activity."
House Acts To Repeal
70-Year Old CAvil
Service Pay Laws
Frances Perkins Is
Featured In Magazine
ALBANY, Feb. 24—The Industrial Bulletin, official publication
of the State Labor Department
is featuring an article this month
by Prances Perkins, the nation's
first woman cabinet member.
Miss Perkins, now a visiting
lecturer at the State School of
Industrial and Labor Relations at
Cornell University, served as labor
secretary in the Roosevelt cabinet
She also served at one time as
State Industrial Commissioner.
She recalls in the articles her
appointment ae State Industrial
Commis&ioner, commenting:
"If
anyone opens a door, one should
always go through. Opportunity
comes that way."
Tuesday, February
are relieved of this obligation.
Next »top for thla bill la the
Senate CTvU Service Committee
St. Clair Renamed
FREE B O O K L E T by U. S. Government on Social Security Mail
* Use postal sonc numiiers on
•nly. Leader, 17 Duane Street. your
mail
t«
intiurc
prompt
New York 7. N. J.
deliver>.
•
H
M
•I HIGH SCHOOLil
1894 has finally passed the House
Of Representatives. The floor
fight for this bill, which will update the Federal Government's
dual pay system, was led by Reps. H
Henderson (D-N.C.) and Broyhill
(D-Va.).
The bill provides that all military retirees would be permitted
to hold civil service jobs; former
military men must wait 180 days
before accepting
civil
service
jobs; employees can hold more
than one Federal job as long as
their total work week did not exceed 40 hours; and that those retired military personnel previously required to repay civil service salary to the Government
Now—Af
Now—At Home—Low
Home—Low Paymenh
Paymenh
All
All Books
Books Furnished—No
Furnished—No Classes
Classes
I
I
I
•
I
H
Diploma or Equivalency C e r t i f i c a t e
Awarded
If yoN hove not finished HIGH SCHOOL and are 17 yeort or over
send for free 56-page BOOKLET.
FREE SAMPLE LESSON
American School. Depf. 9AP-38. 130 W. 42 Sf.. N.Y. 36,
N.Y. 36 or Phone BRyanf 9-2604, Day or Night
Please send me Free 56-page High School Booklet
Name
Age
Address
City
Apt..
State.
Another New Benefit for
CSEA Poncyholders
mo A MONTH
mpmmAL
moMe
CSEA members presently insured
under The Association Accident
and Sickness Policy who are under
age 59 and whose salary is $3,600
a year or more may now apply for
the new $100 a month Supplemental Income Benefit Rider.
This Rider has been prepared at
the request of your assocaation to
permit you to purchase, at a reasonable cost, additional income
protection in the event of total
disability due to non-occupational
injuries or sickness lasting more
than 30 days. Because sick leave
benefits are generally exhausted
within a 30 day period, you are
urged to consider this valuable addition to your Accident and Sickness Plan. Example: If you are
totally disabled, this Rider would
pay you $100 a month after a 30
day waiting period
• for life—if disabled from nonoccupational injuries
• for 2 years—if disabled by sickness beginning before age 60
• for 1 year—if disabled by
sickness beginning on or after
age 60
Table Of Rates For The $100 A Month Supplemental Rider
Bi-weekly
Males
Females
All Employees
With Basic Coverage
Premiums Up To Age 39V4
Premiums Over Age 39
Semi-monthly
Males
Females
.84
1.23
.91
1.33
1.02
1.48
1.11
1.60
This additional benefit is not payable for pre-existing conditions or for
total disability resulting from pregnancy, childbirth, or miscarriage, and
is otherwise subject to the terms and provisions of p;olicy to which it is
attached.
How To Apply:
1. Fill out the coupon below.
2. Write your name, address, place of employment and employee item
number in the spaces provided.
3. Mail form to: Ter Bush & Powell, Inc.
Civil Service Department
148 Clinton Street
Schenectady 1, New York
Or, call your nearest Ter Bush & Powell representative for details.
T E R
BO-SH/A
P O W E L L .
I N C .
SCHENECTADY
NEW YORK
BUFFALO
EAST N O R T H P O R T
SYRACUSE
FILL OUT AND MAIL TODAY...
Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., Schenectady, New York
ALBANY, Feb. 24 — Mrs. Alice
W. St. Clair of Batavia has been
named to a new term on the
Board of Visitors at Albion State
Training School.
but the clvU rights l e g i s l a t l o ^ ^ ^ H
probably take precedent over t h ^ ^ ^
pay reform bill.
I
f m m W M l Y O U CAN COMPLETE! •
By MARY A N N BANKS
New Bill Would
Allow Principal's
Salary Raise
F E D E R A L — Second U.S. Civil
Service Region Office. News Building. 220 Ea.st 42nd Street (at 2nd
Avo.). New York 17, N. Y., Just
we£,t of the United Nations building. Take the I R T Lexington Ave.
Line to Grpnd Central and »valk
two blocks east, or take the shuttle
from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-PlushIng train from any po.nt on the
line -o the Grand Central stop.
Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m..
Monday through Friday. Telephone number is YU 6-2626.
Applications are also obtainable at main post offices, except
the New York. N.Y., Post Office
Boards ol examiners at the particular Installations offering the
tests alsc may be applied to for
further information and application forms. No return envelopes
are required with mailed requestc
for application forms.
L E A D E! R
U.S. Service News Items
A bill which will recodify 40
The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department is near different laws dating back to
the Chambers Street stop of the
ttain subway lines that go through
the area. These are the I R T 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
Both lines have exits to Duane
Street, one block from the PerA L B A N Y , Feb. 24—Senator
sonnel Department.
Earl W . Brydges, upstate R e publican, w a n t s a n e w section
added to the Education L a w
STATE — First floor at 270
Broadway. New York 7. N. Y., to set standards f o r pay raises
comer of Chambers St., telephone f o r school principals in N e w
BArclay 7-1616. Governor Alfred Y o r k City.
E. Smith State Office Building and
Under the bill, raises for princiThe State Campus, Albany; State pals would be based on salary inOffice Building, Buffalo; State creases granted teachers, who are
Office Building. Syracuse: and at the maximum salary rate.
MO Midtown Tower, Rochester
The measure would require the
(Wednesdays only).
City Board to grant increases to
Any of these addresses m>iy be school principals if teachers given
nsed for Jobs with the State. The a raise.
The formula, under the bill,
State's New York City Office is
two blocks south on Broadway calls for laLses to high school
from the City Personnel Depart- principals of at least 2 times the
ment's Broadway entrance, so the teacher Increase and at least L85
iame transportation instructions times such an Increase for junior
apply. Mailed applications need high school principals and at least
1.70 times the Increase for elenot Include return envelopes.
mentary
school principals.
Candidates may obtain applications for State Jobs from local
offices of the New York State
Employment Service.
SERVICE
Date
Please furnish me with completo Information about the $100 a month Supplemental
Income Benefit Rider.
Name.
Home Address.
Place Of Employment.
1
|
y, February 25, 1964
CIVIL
fate's Graduate
Doing In-Service
A L B A N Y , Feb. 24—A review of
grams, which
and
are available
employees,
is
now
to local
underway.
training
governmental
The
Local
pro-
officials
Government
Studies Center in the State Univtrsity's Graduate School of
P u b l i c A f f a i r s is m a k i n g t h e s t u d y .
66. Axe handles are usually
made of wood rather than steel
primarily because wooden handles
( A ) can be manufactured at a
lower cost than steel handles ( B )
do not become hot when used
near fires as do steel handles
( C ) cushion the Impact to the
user more than steel handles ( D )
do not rust as do steel handles.
T h e Graduate School hopes, as
a result of the review, to determine the ways It can be most useful is assisting: development and
Improvement of local In-service
training programs.
Dr. O. B. Conaway Jr., dean of
the school, said the school plans
to work with state and local government agencies and with such
organizations as the Association
of Towns, the Municipal T r a i n ing Institute, the Conference of
Mayors and the County Officers'
Association.
LEADER
The Woman's
An^le
City, State and Federal civil
servants are urged to contact the
Women's Editor of the Leader with
news of interest to women in civil
service. Deadline for this material
is Thursday at noon for publicaObject: Extension of in-service tion in the following weelc's paper.
training
opportunities.
Another
function of the center Ls to proA n interesting theory has devide a clearing-house on urban
veloped as a sidelight of the
area problems.
PRESIDENT'S COMMISSION ON
Supported by unpaid corresponT H E S T A T U S O F WOMEN.
dents In every major urban center
President Johnson feels that there
In the country and in Canada,
is a definite lack of women in
this program provides an up-tohigh level government Jobs and
date reference collection
used
has decided to do something about
daily by students at the Graduate
it. T h e something involves apSchool and government agencies.
pointing 50 talented women to
A recent comment on the profill some of these top-level Fedgram came from John Nixon, f o r eral jobs by March.
merly with the State Commerce
Since the deadline is so near,
Department, who said: " I believe
your resources are the best in the President Johnson recently called
country."
in the Citizens Advisory Council
A t present, the center Is pub- on the Status of W o m e n to make
lishing a News and Digest of suggestions. Leading the discus, Metropolitan Area Problems SIX sion of the 17-member group is
M A R G A R E T H I C K E Y , the senior
times a year.
editor of Ladles' Home Journal.
67.
Modern
fire
houses
have
Meter Maid
Key Answers
close eye on this subject. Since
the P R E S I D E N T ' S C O M M I S S I O N
was established, many feel that
hirings and promotions in the
lower grades of Federal, State,
and local civil service have shown
considerable
f a r - slghtedness
which Is attributable to the new
policy started by President K e n nedy and now carried by President Johnson. Some proof of this
change is that the New Y o r k
Courts have upheld the F E L I C I A
S I I R R I T Z E R case involving the
promotion right of women in the
New Y o r k City Police Department. More than 200 policewomen
are clammering to climb the civil
service ladder by taking the April
promotion examination f o r sergeant.
D;
59,
B;
68,
73,
55,
B;
64,
A;
A;
C;
84,
89,
94,
C;
80,
D;
A;
D;
99,
Visual Training
OF
CANDID.\TE9
FOR
PATROLMAN
FIREMAN
FOR
THE
EYESIGUT
CIVIL SERVICE
TEST
OF
REQUIREMENTS
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Optometrist
•
Orthopist
16 PARK AVE., N. Y. C.
(S\V
MU 9-2333
Cor. 35th
Street)
W A 9-5919
FIREMAN EXAM
(AppHcafrions Now Closed)
Thoiisaiid*
ot
men
vi'pll-i>rt>|)ur«d
test,
can
HIINI a|tplirntion»
liooe
to
neleliiinfjr M|ieclt(lifeil
written
exam.
ENKOM,
but
only
ititAi tlie official
|»rp|>nn»(ion
NOW
and
tlioge
writlen
thorou)-hly
beneilt
by
instruction at weekly clasit nmsions p l u » a book
nialeriiil. n i e
Fireman
moiierata f(H> U
. . . one of
of
the best investment
the most
interestlni;
covers
nearly
nil
phiiset
months
of
of
coniprehengive home
you
rewarding
the
Interesting
stuily
can m a k e to beroiiie
careers
in
Civil
TO VISIT A CLASS IN MANHATTAN OR J A M A I C A
JUST FILL IN AND BRING COUPON—Print Plainly Please
M A N H A T T A N : TUESDAY. FEB. 25 at 1 P.M., ."irSO or 7:30 P.M.
JAMAICA: F R m A Y , F E B . 28 at 7 P.M.
THE D E L E H A N T Y INSTlTfTTE,
115 E A S T 15 S T R E E T tie.ir 4tli A V E . . M a n h a t t a n ,
9 1 - 3 3 — 1 0 3 S T . cor. Jamaica Ave.. Jamaica
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CITY
Admit Ijeirer to O N E
FIREMAN
P . O . Zona
C L A S S as f u e a t .
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MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 ST.. Near 4 Ave. ( A l l S«bway»l
J A M A I C A : 89-25 MERRICK BLVD., bet. Jamaica & Hillside Aves.
For Career Opportunities and Personal Advancement
Be Our Guest at a Class Session of Any Delehanty Course or Phone
or Write for Class Schedules and F R E E GUEST CARD.
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Between 9th & 10th Avenues
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N.Y.P.D.—Exam June 13
—
ALSO
Promotional Exam
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REFRIGERATION OPERATOR LICENSE
STATIONARY ENGINEER LICENSE
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#
dries slowly ( C ) hose would be
too hot to handle ( D ) rubber lining would deteriorate too rapidly.
68. T h e one of the following
which best explains why smoko
usually rises from a fire Is that
( A ) cooler, heavier air displaces
lighter, warm air ( B ) heat energy
( A ) wear and tear on tlie dry- of the fire propels the smoke upers would become excessive ( B ) ward ( C ) suction f r o m the upper
hose dries more thoroughly if it air pulls the smoke upward (D)!
burning
matter
is
chemically
changed into heat energy.
35, D ; 36. B; 37, A : 38, D; 39,
D; 40, B; 41, B; 42, A ; 43, B ;
44, A ; 45, D; 46, D; 47, B; 48,
A ; 49, A ; 50, A ;
Atfenfionl Ail Candidates for
MID-TOWN
WEST W
Now
Test
automatic hose dryers for drying
rubber-lined hose after use. T h e
controls are usually set to provide heat no higher than 25 degrees F. above room temperature.
Of the following, the most important reason for not using more
heat is that the
51, B; 52, A ; 53, C; 54.
D ; 56, C; 57. D ; 58. B;
T l i e following are the final key 60, B; 61, C ; 62, D . 63,
answers, as adopted by the Civil C; 65, C; 66, A ; 67, E;
Service Commission f o r examina- 69, C; 70, E; 71, A ; 72, B;
tion no. 9803, parking meter at- 74, A ; 75, B;
tendant (women) which was held
76, C; 77, A ; 78. C; 79,
on Dec. 21. 1963.
B; 81, D; 82, C; 83. B;
1, C; 2, D; 3, B; 4, D ; 5, A ; 85, C; 86, A ; 87, D; 88. A ;
6. A ; 7, D; 8, C; 9, C; 10, C; 90, A ; 91. D; 92. A ; 93. D;
11, B; 12, D ; 13, C; 14, A ; 15, D; 95, A ; 96. A ; 97, C; 98,
16. B; 17, B; 18, D; 19, A ; 20, B; 100. A.
A ; 21, D; 22, B; 23, C; 24, A ; 25,
A;
26, A ; 27, B; 28, B; 29, C; 30,
A ; 31, D; 32, C; 33, B; 34, C;
Another new Idea was conState U. OfFicials
tributed by M I S S H I C K E Y who
Meet In Albany
feels that in order to suocessfully
A L B A N Y , Feb. 24-Suslness of- place top-notch women in useful
ficers with the State University positions, a clearing-house should
met last week at the State Uni- be established. This central control would search f o r the high
versity College at Albany.
Morton R. Lane of the College calibre women In all fields and
at Buffalo is president of the then try to place them in high
group. Davis Sinclair of the Up- level State and Federal governstate Medical Center is vice-presi- ment positions.
I n her explanation, she stated.
dent.
Speakers at the sessions will "But it is more important to esInclude J. Lawrence Murray, sec- tablish procedures, policy, and
retary to the University; Charles criteria than to get the names
H. Poster, comptroller;
Miriam right now." She f e e l j that the
T a a f f e , associate budgeting ana- policy Is important because it will
lyst; Dr. Harry W . Porter, provost; probably be adopted on local
FREE B O O K L E T by U.S. GovArnold Spaner, management o f - levels and, thus, should be ap- ernment on Social Security. Mail
fice and Hai-vey Randall, associ- plicaple.
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
Interested parties are keeping a New York 7, N.Y.
ate personnel administrator.
c y t h
Page Firi
Begin Study
For Fireman
School
Review
in-service
SERVICE
*
OP NEW YORK CITY
West 57th SL Bet «th & lOth Ave.. New York. N.Y. 10019
Phone: (212) LT1-8100 • TWX: 212 6404015
117 East 11 St. nr. 4 Ave.. Manhattaa
Radio and T¥ Servleo & Repair,
Color
TV Servicing.
"HAM"
License
Preparation.
For Information on A l l Courses Phone GR 3-6900
CIVIL
Page Six
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuecday, Februarj 2S
t***********************
LEADER
l i E A S l S R
'Americans largest
Weekly
tor Pablie
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Published
every
Tuesday
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Employees
by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC.
J
fOI
Letters To Tht Editor
Faster Hiring
T
This Week's
Civil Service
Television List
Television programs of Interest
\ / Y E were n o t particularly surprised to h e a r t h a t the f i v e to civil service employees are
legislators — t w o senators and three ajs^semblymen — broadcast daily over WNYC, Chanf r o m O n o n d a g a County are again a t t a c k i n g a proposal f r o m nel 31.
This week's programs telecast
G o v e r n o r R o c k e f e l l e r to I m p r o v e the salary a n d pension
over New York City's television
plans of State employees. T h e y ' v e done I t before.
Include:
W h a t surprises us this time, however, 3s t h e f o r m of t h e i r
Tuesday, Feb. 26
a t t a c k . T h e i r idea was to out the raise by m o r e t h a n h a l f —
9:30 a.m.—Career Development
a n d only give It to t h e l o w e r grades a n d titles h a r d to recruit. T h i s proposal shows t h e " O n o n d a g a F i v e " h a v e n ' t —Police Dept. promotional course:
Lt, Heniy Morse. "Dangerous
"(done their h o m e w o r k . M o s t of the monies requested by the
Weapons."
G o v e r n o r already are f o r the l o w e r grades. I f his proposal is
2:00 p.m.—Nuraing Today —
cut in half, the v e r y grades t h e O n o n d a g a group says should NYC Dept. of Hospitals series.
h a v e raises would get less t h a n t h e y stand t o receive now. "Nursing Care of the Hemiplegic
F u r t h e r m o r e , there's h a r d l y a title in State service t h a t Isn't Patient."
4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—.
h a r d to recruit f o r .
I f these legislators are a t t a c k i n g t h e A d m i n i s t r a t i o n Police Dept. training program.
proposals so h a p h a z a r d l y we can only f e e l the reason f o r so "Lawful Use of Force."
8:30 p.m.—Parent® Ask About
d o i n g is to m a k e a good impression back home, w h e r e the
Schools—NEA film series. "Are
v o t e r s are considered v e r y conservative. I t 3s our experience
Our Schools Up-to-Date?"
t h a t a v o t e r Is <iot against j u s t i f i b l e expenditures In g o v e r n 10:30 p.m.—Operation Alphabet
m e n t just because t h a t v o t e r Is conservative.
—Labor Dept. «erie« promoting
B e f o r e a t t a c k i n g S t a t e p a y raises solely on the basis literacy.
t h a t it Involves g o v e r n m e n t spending, these legislators should
Wednesday, Feb. 26
d o a l i t t l e checking w i t h t h e voters back h o m e and, at t h e
2:00 p.m.—Nursing Today —
t a m e time, present all t h e fact^ of the n e e d f o r such raises. NYC Dept. of Hospitals series:
W e don't think f o r a minute they w i l l g e t t h e k i n d of r e a c - "Nursing Care of the Hemiplegic
Patient."
t i o n t h a t will make t h e m attack t h e 1964 p a y Increase In
4:00 p.m.—Around the Clockt l i e w a y t h a t they did.
Police Dept. training course:
"Lawful Use of Force."
7:30 p.m.—On the Job — Fire
Dept. training course. "Radiation."
10:30 p.m.—Operation Alphabet
—Labor Dept. series promoting
literacy.
Below are questions on Social
A.sk for a p^S't card form at your
Thursday, Feb. 27
Security problems sent in by our social security district office. With
2:00 p.m.—Nursing Today —
readers and answered by a legal this card, you can request a stateexpert in the field. Anyone witli a ment of wages credited to your NYC Dept. of Hospitals series:
"Nursing Care of the Hemiplegic
question on Social Security should account.
Patient."
*
*
*
write it out and send it to the
4:00 p.m.—Around the ClockCocial Security Editor, CivU Ser"I have been receiving social
vice Leader, 97 Duane St., New security benefits for several years. Police Dept. training program
*ork 7, N.Y.
I always made Ie«e than |)1200 "Lawful Use of Force."
7:30 p.m.—On the Job — Fire
since I have worked only from
"I notice that my social security
January through June for $;200 a Dept. training program: "Buildtax is shoM-n as FlCA tax on my
month. In July, 1 will become 72. ing Construction."
W-2 Form. ^Vhat does FICA stand
10:30 p.m.—Operation Alphabet
Can I maiie any amount this year
for?"
—Labor Dept. eeriea promoting
and still get cheeks?"
FICA taxes and social security
U you make over $1200 this literacy.
t-ax€s are the same. FICA is year you will be entitled to your
Friday, Feb. 28
•Imply the Initials for the Federal beneflia from July on. However,
4:00 p.m.—Around the ClockImui ance Contributionf
A c t . you many not be entitled to some
Police Dept. training program.
which Is conunonly known as the or all of the benefit® paid to you
"Lawful Use of Force."
IKX'lal security tax.
from Jajiuary through Jime be8:80 p.m. — Human Rights
•
•
•
cause you will not have been 72 Forum — Discussion series pro" ] think that some of the men I during thoi»e months. The aanount duced by the NYO Oonunission on
Horkrd for the first part of last of benefit* which you might have Human Rights.
year didn't report me for social to pay back lor tho<M: months will
8:80 p.m.—World'g Fair Report
•ecurity.
w^
t Piatli on depend upon hew much over $1200 —Bill Berns interviews key staff
you
.
members, exhlbltoit »nd &theii
Questions Answered
On Social Security
By L^O J. MARGOLIN
Seeks Vesting Rights
17 Duon* Street. New York. N.Y.-10007
l U BFebman 3-6010 A f t e r 15 Years
Jerry Finkehtein, Publisher
Paul Kyer, Editor
Joe Deasy, Jr., City Editor E D I T O R :
Jimet T. Lawless, Associate Editor
Mary Ann Bcnke, Assistant Editor
Now that the State Legislature
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
Is in session you would be doing
Advertising Representatives:
Civil Service workers a good turn
ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So. Manning Blvd., IV 2-5474
KINGSTON, N.Y. - Charles Andrews - 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350 to bring to their attention the
lOo per copy. Subscription Price 12.55 to members of the Civil
fact that now Ls the time to write
Service Employees Associtaion. $5.00 to non-members.
to their State Senators and Assemblymen and also their City
TUF:SDAY, FKBRUARY 25, 1964
Councilmen to urge passage of a
bill for the VESTING OF PENSION RIGHTS AFTER 15 YEARS
OF SERVICE for City employees.
The State employees have been
H E D e p a r t m e n t of Personnel has I m p l e m e n t e d one of
granted this right since May
1960 and in not granting the same
the r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s of the B o o k i n g s I n s t i t u t i o n r e p o r t benefit to City workers an ino n City personnel practices t h r o u g h use cf a n e w h i g h speed equity is created.
marking machine.
I, therefore, urge you to bring
T h e new electronic m a c h i n e can scan, l a t e and print the this matter to the attention of
results of 1,200 e x a m i n a t i o n s a n hour a t f u l l capacity. T h e City civil service employees who
wse of the m a c h i n e , it is expected, will shorten the period may not be infonned.
NEW YORK CITY EMPLOYEE
b e t w e e n e x a m i n a t i o n and a p p o i n t m e n t f o r thousands of
prospective civil service employees.
W e are glad t h a t the D e p a r t m e n t acted so quickly on this
l e c o m m e n d a t i o n w h i c h will ease critical h i r i n g problems and
possibly cut u n e m p l o y m e n t .
The Onondaga Five
Your Public
Relations IQ
Mr. Margolin is Adjunct Professor of Public Relations in th«
New York University of Public Administration.
The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and
do not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper.
How To Slice The Apple
SO M A N Y R E A D E R S h a v e asked us to e x p l a i n the d i f f e r ence between public relations a n d advertising, publicity a n d
advertising, etc., etc., t h a t w e are pleased to c o m p l y f o r t h w i t h .
LET'S IMAGINE
public relations as a big juicy
apple.
Pieces of the w h o l e apple of public relations f o r a c o m p a n y
are publicity, advertising, c o m m u n i t y relations,
government
relations, e m p l o y e e relations, supplier relations, dealer
re-
lations, etc., etc.
F O R A G O V E R N M E N T agency, slices of the P R apple w o u l d
be publicity, c o m m u n i t y relations, legislative relations, t a x p a y e r relations, relations w i t h o t h e r g o v e r n m e n t
and, In a f e w r a r e cases, advertising
agencies,
(U.S. G e n e r a l Services
A d m i n i s t r a t i o n , N.Y.C. Dept. of R e a l Estate, e t c . ) .
Y O U W I L L F I N D a m o r e c o m p l e t e e x p l a n a t i o n in " S u c cessful P u b l i c i t y "
by E d w a r d
Gottlieb
and Philip
Klarnet
($1.00, Grosset & D u n l a p ) , a superb paperback book just p u b lished.
T W O O F T H E ablest and most successful P R p r o f e s s i o n als, Messrs. G o t t l i e b and K l a r n e t e x p l a i n the d i f f e r e n c e s i n
more
detail:
" P U B L I C R E L A T I O N S Is the broad phrase t h a t covers « n
o r g a n i z a t i o n ' s overall p r o g r a m to influence public
attitudes
a n d t h i n k i n g about the f i r m or group sponsoring the
pro-
gram . . .
"JUST
the
A S T H E w o r d 'construction' would include
specific acts of plastering and c a r p e n t r y , so does t h e
term
public relations serve as an umbrella o v e r the specifics ol
publicity, advertising, c o m m u n i t y relations, g o v e r n m e n t
re-
lations, a n d the like.
•'AN E F F E C T I V E p r o g r a m of public relations is the sum
t o t a l of all Individual contributions m a d e t o it by the several
parts . .
A D V E R T I S I N G I S A slice of the public relations apple.
I t Is the p l a n n e d purchase of specifiic amounts of space In
p r i n t e d media, or time o n T V or radio. A n d m o s t a d v e r t i s i n g
seeks I m m e d i a t e results in sales of a specific product.
" P U B L I C I T Y , " e x p l a i n Messrs. G o t t l i e b a n d K l a r n e t , " l i
an essential aspect of a good, sound public relations p r o g r a m ,
as Is advertising. B u t it d i f f e r s f u n d a m e n t a l l y f r o m
adver-
tising.
" P U B L I C I T Y C A N result either f r o m n e w s t h a t Is deliberately
created, or
f r o m alert r e c o g n i t i o n t h a t
something
w h i c h Is fichedued to occur Is of such nature as to be of i n terest to either t h e g e n e r a l public or t o some s e g m e n t of It."
W E T H I N K " S U C C E S S F U L P u b l i c i t y " Is so good we p l a n
to a d o p t It as a " m u s t " t e x t f o r our public relations classes
In N e w Y o r k U n i v e r s i t y ' s G r a d u a t e School of Public A d m i n i s tration.
T H E B O O K S H O U L D be a r e a d y r e f e r e n c e f o r e v e r y g c v e r n m e n t e x e c u t i v e and civJ.l s e r v a n t w i t h the slightest
terest i n public relations. I t ' s n o t only a h o w - t o - d o - i t
Ingem,
it's also a t h o u g h t f u l c o m p e n d i u m of successful public relations t h i n k i n g .
TO
GOVERNMENT
Information
officers, we h a v e
this
special r e c o m m e n d a t i o n : Y o u ' l l f i n d "Successful P u b l i c i t y " a n
e f f e c t i v e r e f r e s h e r , w h i c h w i l l stimulate a n d g e n e r a t e
more
and m o r e Ideas in your f e r t i l e minds.
Three Appointed
To Kingston Board
on the World's Fair.
10:3P p.m.—Operation Alphabet
—Labor Dept. series promoting
literacy.
ALBANY, Feb. 24—Three new
Saturday. Feb. 29
4:30 p.m.—World's Fair Report appointees have taken their place
Bill Ben^ Interviews exhibitors, as members of the Board of
officials, and others associated Trustees for the Senate Hou£«
Association at Kingston.
with the World's Fair.
Named by Governor Rockefeller
7:30 p i».—On the Job — Fire
were:
Mrs. Elsie K. Ingram of
Dept. training course. "Building
Kingston,
who succeeds Abraham
Construction."
Rothkopf of Ellenville, Mrs. Wil8:00 pm.—Citizenship Educaliam Heidgerd of New Paltz. who
tion — Film lectures on civil
succeed* Mr». Ruth Decker c*f
•tudle*.
Highland, Albei-t Kurdt of Kingston. who succeeds Mrs. Ylncexil
Don't forget Civil Service Day
Connelly, also o# Kingston.
SkX the World's Fair—June 6th.
For ilcket« at reduced pricc, see
T O BUY. RENT OR
ovupon on pane IS.
BEAL ESTATE ~ PAGE 11
y, Fpfiniary 2.", 196t
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
On Warwick
Dr.Martin B. Dworkis NamedGuild
Boord Since 1943
Community College President
D r . M a r t i n B . D w o r k i s w a s e l e c t e d r e c e n t l y to t h e
t i o n of
president of
the Manhattan
Community
posi-
College
by
t h e B o a r d of H i g h e r E d u c a t i o n . D r . D w o r k i s w i l l a s s u m e
his
n e w p o s t o n M a r c h 1. H e is a t p r e s e n t a p r o f e s s o r of
A d m i n i s t r a t i o n In t h e N e w Y o r k
Public
University.
Dr. Dworkis was nominated by
Dr. Charles H. Tuttle, the head of serve.
Confident Of Administration
the Seek A President For Borough
of Manhattan Community College.
" W e are confident that his administration will add further luster to higher education in this
city,"
Dr. Dworkis is 44 year-s old
(born June 14, 1919), married and
has one son.
T h e Borough of
Manhattan
Community College is one of the
two new community colleges, the
establishment of which has been
approved by the Board of Higher
Education and by the State University Trustees.
Page 9eveii
On Binghamton Board L. Rockefeller Named
A L B A N Y , Feb. 24 — Governor
A L B A N Y , Feb. 24 — Elizabeth
Rockefeller has reappointed his
Jane Race of Oxford has been
brother, Laurance, to the P a l reappointed a member of the
A L B A N Y , Feb. 24 — Fred W.
isades Interstate Park CommisBoard of Visitors at Binghamton
Guild of New York City who
sion f o r a new term ending Feb.
State Hospital.
first was appointed a member of
12, 1969.
the Board of Visitors for W a r wick State Ti'alning School for
The UNITED MENTAL HYGIENE EMPLOYEES
Boys In 1943 by then Governor
ASSOCIATION
Dewey, has been reappointed to
Presents
Its
a new term by Governor Rockefeller.
At the Beautiful
Guild, an assistant manager of
HOTEL
DIPLOMAT
the investment division of New
108 WEST 43rd STREET
York L i f e Insurance Company,
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1964
From 10 p.m. to 3 a.m.
has served as board president for
Music
by
17 years.
OHALDO WILLIAMS & His BAND
Sir WALTER WILLIAMS & Hit COMBO
Special
Added
Attraction
7th ANNUAL DANCE
A l d r i c h Reappointed
A L B A N Y , Feb. 24 — Dr. Thomas M . Aldrich of Rensselaer has
been reappointed to the Board
ation Hospital at West Haverof Visitors of the State Rehabllitstraw.
FASHION S H O W
By Mrs. DORIS ROBERTS
Donation In Advance $2-25 — A t Door $2.50
For
Mr. C. Spencer, Chairman
Mrs. H. Barber, Viec-Chairman
Mrs. E. Chester, Pub. Man.
Mrs. 0. Roberts
Mr. A. Royals, Treasurer
Reservations
EN 9-0500 Ext. 472
MO 3«5887
TR 8-1373
LU 3-3507
LE 4-1975
DR. MARTIN B. DWORKIS
Dr. Charles H. Tuttle, In presantmij the recommendation of
Dr. Dvvorlcis to the board said,
committee
conducted
its
search vigorously, consulting respotisible sources across the country. It unanimously concluded
that Dr. Martin B. Dworkis was
outstandingly qualified by academic and administrative experience, scholastic attainments and
production, proven teaching ability, familiarity with the purposes
and requirements of a community
C3llege, and acquaintance with a
pluralistic society such as this
new college will be expected to
Hmmool
THIS?
DIPLOMA
If jroH i«rf iner 18, you <iin secure
• ilisi) ^t'liool Diploma! A<'i'('|)tr(l
for Civil Servlf* iioKitiuns. Our
«Mur»« «>i<l i»rei>ar« you in • short
tim«—uiil<ili«n<liii( favulty—low rain
—c*U Mr. J«rume «t Kl UStiOO.
MONROE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
I . Tremont Ir Boston Rd., Bronx
Kl 2-5600
OOI^'I uQliiu.yM
- U9i.SlH30d u|
J0( .If pj« iXtJMO 1"0)
•• '«.»>N1 l l « » - A N V a - l V U|
C .|it-i ^""nkN il»->-AXI3
M3N U|
11V iV SNOimWilt])! UOi
XUFJU
'p4uai}ipua3- jii
A ) '(J|)Q TIIAIJU
loipii pue
MIIM UIOOJ
}i*q 'it*3it| t,ja)sat|30u
pp^-i/jWVi/
QO Sit .'•/«"/•
•>
'I' •
•".<
'''
•
••• ••• v •••
This means you should look for hidden extra charges before
select any medical insurance
you
program. Unfortunately for you, in some
medical programs these extra charges will not long remain hidden after
you have selected one of them,
H.I.P. is the only
health plan in the New Y o r k area that fully
protects you against extra charges of this kind —
even f o r specialist
10
P.M.
and
7
A . M . — t h e r e is no cost to you beyond
the premium f o r any service rendered by H.I.P. physicians.
In H.I.P. you need have no worry that a plants cash allowance will
fall short of the doctor's actual fee. Y o u need not worry over "deducti-
'Vafc^iy
b l e s " or "co-insurance." In other words, in H.I.P. you do not have to
( j o o p ) « A«Mqns
'p>uoi)ipuo3 JII }souj luo!S|Ai|») pua
Oip«i
cost to you is the premium payment PLUS
what you have to pay out of pocket for additional doctors' charges.
between
•pjuoijipuoo jiv «.00l 'uoisiAaiaj put
Ojpcj 'meq aieAud q)!M UJOOJ XJSA^
•
»4i ,1 4
)t IMitS
001
JUPff
Ill Iiealth insurance the true
services. With one exception—a possible $ 2 . 0 0 charge f o r a home call
OO'Lt
^ B X S a H O O ^
<•
OR THIS?
" s h a r e " additional charges after having already paid your premium.
3(3A!Jd 1|}!M lUOOJ /03A3
I l i a . . ^-Ti
;»-• anN3A*
Ufmt o o x , l9iSuit
A x i o
yidOA
00'8$
/ w a N
u a i s a H O O u
62S MADISON AVENUE. NEW YOWC 22, N. Y,
Q N V
AJ.I3 MtiOA M 3 N
Nl
S a a A O
ldtM3
3 J . V 1 S
HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK
U O J
SBiVU 13iOH 1VI33dS
•
P U m 4-1144
CIVIL
Page Efglifl
Eligibles
SERVICE
Tiiesdar, FeBmary 2,'?,
LEADER
On New York
City
Lists
PROMOTION TO ASSISTAi
BUILDING CUSTODIAN
General List
1. Salvatore A. L a P o r t c ; 9.
Paterno;
3. Paul B.
Sharkowltz; 8. Arthur T . Pearson; Vincent Bibbo; 7. Arturo Baroz; 8. gott; 7. Charles J. Haug; 8. John Michael
SOCIAL CASE
4. Ellis W . Peterson Jr.; 6. Carlo Robert J. Malley; 9. William H. F. Diirkln; 9. Edward T . M o j e ; Young Sr.; 4. Samuel R o t h m a n j
WORKER
F. Parouccl; 6. Michael A . Urso; Spuhler; 10. Raymond Cook; 11. 10. Louis J. Macary; 11. Walter 5. Michael B, Kester; 6. Jo^epb
V. Strasser: 12. John F. Lipinski; Mammano; 7. Philip Mazziliano.
1. Benjamin I. Greenspan; 2. 7. Edmund C. Wllloughby; 8. John McMahon.
13. Thomas J. Smith; 14. William
Department of Health
Marilyn Kramer; 3. Majorie M . John V. Rudclk; 9. George C a r PROMOTION MOTORMAN P. Konemann; 15. Arthur Isak1. Salvatore L a P o r t o ; 2. Michael
Nlcol; 4. Virginia Combothekras; bone; 10. David L. Trivelli Jr.;
.«en; 16. Ernest P. Anhalt; 17. Jo- Paterno; 3. Michael B, Kester.
5. Jen-y P. Solk; 6. Calvin H. 11. Edward Ackerman; 12. Perry
INSTRUCTOR
seph K l e i n ; 18. Leonard B. Lacyk;
Sturgies; 7. RoseMary P. Grosse; L. Chin; 13. Victor V. Vaccarlello;
1. Richard L . Cunningham; 2. 19. Albert P. Ackerman; 20. James
8. Richard L. Barnes; 9. Thomas 14. Ciro F. Magnotta; 15. Joel B.
Warren J. Kuhle;
3. Thomas H. Harris; 21. Alex Slutsky; 22.
a . Bonfigllo; 10. Beverly J. A n - Newman; 16. Salon Mordkonicz;
Walsh; 4. John H. Pfalzer; 5. Herbert Feld; 23. Paul Todaro; 24.
SPECIAL RATES
flerson; 11. Beverly Gross; 12. 17. John Vasers; 18. Edward W .
Morris Pereira; 6. John Mcelll- David W . Harris; 25. Walter S.
''for Civil Service Employees
Martin Bobser; 13. Laura F. M a z - Howarth; 19. Arnold A. Adams;
Coleman.
zel; 14. Wilfrldo Torres; 15. Leo- 20. Roman Olynec; 21. Bert D.
26. Matthew J. Coleman; 27.
nard B. Smith; 16. Henry Ables- Leong.
Arthur S Aiss; 28. Leroy J.
ser; 17. Bernice S. Patterson; 18.
PROMOTION
TO
ASSISTANT
Moskie; 29. Walter L. Tanksley;
Barbara A. Slattery; 19. Ramon A.
30. Linwood A. Harrison; 31. H a r Monge; 20. Betty J. Scott; 21.
BUILDING CUSTODIAN
<
old L. Gorowitz: 32. Nicholas W .
Brian F. Malone; 22. Alfred SouilDepartment of Welfare
Scozzari; 33. Ralph Iglio; 34. Niclante; 23. John V. Staton; 24.
1. Paul E. Younge Sa-.; 2. Samholas P . Carpentier; 35. Kenneth
Domlnick V . Lattarulo; 25. Caleo
uelRothman; 3. Joseph Mammano.
T h e New Y o r k City Civil Serv- Jacobs; 36. William R . Scully;
A. Davis.
Department of Public Works
HOTEL
37. Robert
A. W o r t m a n ; 38.
26. Augusta F. Mitchell; 27.
ice
Commission has released the
1. Philip Mazziliano.
Emiliano G. Daniti; 39. William
Minnie M. Feinberg; 28. Roberta
final key answers f o r promotion Pirulli; 40. William J. Dinda; 41.
ASSISTANT ARCHITECT
B. Hill; 29. Thomas A. Reeves.
D R i V I - I N OARAGE
examination no. 9702, gang fore- William H. Miller; 42. Richard J.
1. Edward L. LaMura; 2. Orest
CIVIL ENGINEERING
Snedeker.
AIR OONDITIONING • T V
man
(track),
which
was
given
Hladky; 3. Robert E. Rivielle; 4.
No porking
DRAFTSMAN
John M . Treptow; 5. Aaron Korb; on December 21, 1963.
problomi at
|
1. Daniel D. Borougian; 2, Jo- 6. Robert L. Henry; 7. Charles J.
T h e answers are:
Albany'i largatt
seph N. Tomory; 3. Israel Duenas; Moscato; 8. Alfred Schmidt.
h o u l . . . with
1,D; 2,C; 3,A; 4.A: 5,C; 6,B:
4. Eugene Lycynlak; 5. Raymond
Albany's only drive-ln
!
JR. CHEMICAL ENGINEER 7,B; 8,D: 9,C; 10,A; 11,0; 12,B; THE ITHACA HOTEL T
Franco; 6. Stephen Renovlch; 7.
fara««. You'll Itk* th« coi»>
1. Henry S. Haupt; 2. Morris W . 13,D; 14,D; 15.B; 16.A; 17.C; 18.C;
Joseph S. LoRusso; 8. Arthur J.
fort and eonvanience, tool
Fn t);* heeil of
corner
Gfivender; 9. Donald O . Slm- Kroni.sh; 3. Adam J. W a r a h ; 4. 19,D; 20,B.
Family ratoi. Cocktail lovngo. ,
& Aorore, 3 minufet from
monds;10. Richard M. Flanagan; John H. Zarnitz; 5. William E.
21,D; 22,B; 23,B; 24,C; 25,A;
13a STATK s t r e e t
11. Alfred Arolick; 12. R o y A. N l l - Buchin; 6. Steven Hyomwltz; 7.
Ccrneil end liheca College. All
26,D:
27,D; 28.B; 29,A; 30,D; 31.A:
Eugene
E.
Wodicka;
8.
Frederic
D.
O P P O i m ITATI CAPITOL
|
«!en; 13. Jay R . Edelson; 14. John
roem$ newly redecorafed and
yMIT frfwirf^ frsv*/
8. Hilllan; 15. James H. Nixon; Pascal; 9. David Sadowsky; 10 32,A; 33.C; 34,D; 35,D; 36,C; 37,0
Harvey C. Sarner.
16. William T . Prowell.
38,B; 39,B; 40,B.
ccnnplefely refurnished. Free overSPECIAL
WEEKLY
KATES
HORSESHOER
41, A or C ; 42,0; 43.C: 44,D;
night periling m ihe rear; free
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
FOR EXTENDED
STAYS
1. James J . Curtin; 2. Peter E. 45,A; 46,B; 47.D; 48,A; 49,A; 50,B;
T.V.; retiaurent Jn famout Dufch
DRAFTSMAN
McGuire: 8. Allan Bell; 4. Peter 61,B; 52.D; 53,C; 54,A; 55,D; 56,B;
Kifchen; CccUail Lounge.
1. John J. Ryan; 2. Morton C a f f n e y ; 8 . Henry E.Nixon; 6 .
57,A; 58,B; 59,D; 60,B,
INDER THE NEW MANAGEMENT
61,B; 62,A; 63,C; 64,D; 65,D;
OF S C H I N E H O T E L S WILL, j
86,C; 67,C; 68,C; 69,A; 70,A; 71,D:
C O N T I N C E TO H O N O R
72,A; 73,D; 74,B; 75,C; 76,B: 77,A;
CIVIL
SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
78,C; 79.B: 80,D.
SPECIAL RATES
NOW
POR THE FIRST TIME
Final Answers;
Gang Foreman
Wellington
The TEN EYCK HO4«I
NOTICE!
TIRE INSPECTION
W e Will Check Y o u r Tires To
See If They Comply With The N e w
STATE REGULATIONS
NO CHARGE FOR THIS SERVICE
DUNLOP
SALES
44 BROADWAY. MENANDS
""Vv/n-T"
462-6416
STATE-WIDE
INSURANCE
COMPANY
SAVES
YOU
RATES
YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER INSURANCE-WHY PAY MORI?
QUEENS
S 8 5 0 8 BRONX
(Suburban) _
118"
9718 BROOKLYN 1 2 6 ^ 6
F U L L Y E A R P R E M I U M for the Coverages required by New York
State Compulsory Law ior eligible l A O r e s i d e n t s . Comparable
savings for higher l i m i t s o r if y o u live elsewhere i n New York.
DEWITT CLINTON
STATE & EAGLE STS., ALBANY
A KNOTT HOTEL
A F . A V O K I T R F O R O V E R 80
l E . i R S WITH STATE TRAVELERS
A Stock
STII(*M-124 I. Sumisi Highway
10 1 780C
Mf . H <4 . »i. It r Tuit. Thar. I» > Sal. I< «
IUNHAnAN-325 Btoaoway, New York IS
Hully III « I'M
Company
COME m . . . W I I I T I . , . t r PHOm
State-Wide Inturanc* Company
ritiit I f o
T.on oloimji.en «illhCkii It'aa'^'i'
laiitnian kiII (til.
UOOKIYN -2344 FUtbuih Ave., Btooklyn 34
CI moo
•RONX—31)60 White Plains Rd, Biont 67
Kl 71200
MMAICA-90 16 Sutphm Bivd , Jamaici 3S
AX 1 3000
Jun ana, Hrovkl^n Jt llroiit oj'fil
Mvii.-U til -f'ri. »•(, 7'><>i •* Th^rt. ••(,'
Sal. to , Ctl,
Name
AOdteti
Cil»
ritaeni Iniuic'.ce Compiny.
.Data Policy't
. fhent
iviOTOR,
iivrisr
Vj Mile from Thruwoy Exit =24
OPPOSITE
CAMPC8
SITB
IL'^SfA'^-
COCKTAIL LOUNGE — WITH
ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLYI
FOR
Piret Run Motion Pictures A t Adjacent
HelliBBn
Theatre
cn the Pretniaea.
•
TV or RADIO AVAILABLE
Cocktail LoHnge • Dancing Nightly
BANQUET FACILITIES TAILORED
TO ANY SIZE PARTY
FREE TELETYPE
RESERVATIONS
TO A N Y K X O T T H O T E L , I N C L t ' U I N G
( a t State Rates)
TO
Make Your Reservation
Early By Calling
HE 4-1111
PRESTIGE
HOME
FROM HOME
DINING ROOM
N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES
In N.Y.C. Call MU 8-0110
SGHINE
TEN EYGK HOTEL
OFFERS SPECIAL NEW
LOW RATES
CIVIL SERVICE TRAVELERS
s t a t e & Chapel Sts. Albany.
$•700 2
m
Per Person
SINGLE
S g O O
OCCUPANCY
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP i
380 Broadway
Albany. N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
P«r Person
WRITE OR PHONE 459-3100
FOR
REiSKRVATIONS
H. G O R M A N . Gen. M c r .
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH
11:30 TO 2:30 — $1.00
SPECIALIZING, AS A L W A Y S , IN
PARTIES. B A N Q I E T S A MEETINGS.
C O M F O R T A B L E ACCO.MMODATIONS
F R O M 10 TO » 0 0
OPEN DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY,
SUNDAY AT 2 P.M.
—
gTATE
ALBANY'S
AWAY
SPECIAL RATES
FREE PARKING
IN REAR
—
1060 MADISON AVE.
ALBANY
Phono IV 2-7864 or IV 2-9881
State-Wide Insurance Company
mm
t '
PLUS ALL THESE
PAClLmtS
• Fret Parking
• Free Limousine Service from
Albany Airport
• Free Launderinn Lounge
• Free Coffeo Maiters in the
Rooms
• Free Self-Service Ice Cube
Machines
• Free Use of Electric Shavers
Washington Avenue — Albony
YOUR H O S T MICHAEL FLANAGAN
ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT 10% To Qualified Safe Drivers
NASSAU
r O R I N F O R M A T I O N reraxding atdvertlelnt
Please write or call
JOSEPH T
BELLEW
803 s o M A N N I N G
BLVD.
ALBANIA 8. N . T
Phoon* IV S 6474
THOMAS
on AUTO Liability Insurance
^
ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE
Now Weston, NYC.
Call Albany HE 4-6111
OFF BUREAU
FOR N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES
"ST4r
AT THE BEST
FORGET THE REST"
In Time of Need, Gall
M. W . T e b b u t f s Sons
176 State
Albany
12 Colvin
Albany
HO 3-2179
459-6630
420 Kenwood
Delmar HE 9-2212
Over 119 Y « « r s af
DUtiiituikhvU
Funeral
SMVIM
iMA¥FLOWER - R O Y A L COUR1
A P A R T M E N T S - Furnished, Unfurnished. and Rooms. Phone H E
4-1994. (Albany).
FREE FULL BREAKFAST
AT STATE RATES!
FOB OUR BOOM GUESTS
ROOMS WITH BATH, TV AND RADIO
FROM $7 SINGLE
$10 DOUBLE
$11 TWIF'
FREE OVERNIGHT AND WEEK-END PARKING
r
COMPLETE BANQUET and
CON VENTION FACILITIES
o
o
o
o
4 FINE RESTAURANTS
STEAK aiid R I B ROOM
ENGLISH DINING ROOM
CAFETERIA
T A P ROOM
Syrocuse. New York
I n t i m a t f f o o k t a l l loungt
. . . Fomily Owned ond Operated . . .
Downtown Syracuse — Opp. City Holl
I B l u v k b K o u U i o f e n d o f R o a t e 81 . . . P h . H A Z (HQS
Mflar, February
iy
1%4
Offers
C I V I L
16
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Page Nine
Senate Approves Keating-Sparkman Bill For Disabled
Titles
M a x L u p k i n , c h a i r m a n of t h e H a n d i c a p p e d Division" o f
A p p l i c a t i o n s are being accepted on a continuous basis
T e r m i n a l E m p l o y e e s L o c a l 832 this week r e c e i v e d a t e l e g r a m
positions In 16 d i f f e r e n t titles o f l e r e d by t h e N e w Y o r k
f r o m U n i t e d States S e n a t o r K e n n e t h K e a t i n g advising h i m
^City P e r s o n n e l D e p a r t m e n t . T h e e x a m i n a t i o n s , h e l d on an
t h a t the S p a r k m a n - K e a t i n g a m e n d m e n t f o r a d d i t i o n a l t a x
?en-competitlve basis, are f o r jobs in various positions a n d
e x e m p t i o n s a n d deduction f o r physically h a n d i c a p p e d and
Jcations.
disabled persons h a d passed the Senate.
For most of the exams, applications are available at the
Senator Keating said in the
A p p l i c a t i o n s Section, N e w Y o r k City D e p a r t m e n t of P e r s o n n e l ,
telegram, "Delighted to advise you passage and will go to conference
96 Duane St., N e w Y o r k 7.
that the Senate has approved the with the House. This is one we've
Assistant architect $7,800 to
Sparkman - Keating
Amendment all been working for."
$9,600 a year.
College
lecretarlal
assistant. for additional tax exemptions and
The bill now goes to the fourAssistant plan examiner (buildGroup " A " . $4,050 to $5,450 a deductions for physically handiteen conferee members of the
Jioi-.S), $8,200 to $10,300 a year. year.
capped and disabled. Immensely joint committee of the House and
Civil
engineering
draftsman,
Stenographer, $3,750 to $4,830 pleased by senate vote. Provision Senate, of which Senator Harry
16,400 to $8,200 a year.
ft year.
will be contained In bill on final Byrd is chairman.
Dental hygienist, $4,550 to $5,t)£0 a year.
Junior civil engineer, $6,400 to
18,200 a year.
Occupational therapist, $5,450
to $5,690 (currently being apjointed at $5,690) a year.
Patrolman, $6,355 a year.
Public health nurse, $5,450 to
$6,890 a year.
Recreation leader, $5,150 to $6,6E0 a year.
New FRIGIDAIRE Dryer ends
over-drying, under-drying!
Senior street club worker, $5,IbG to $7,190 a year.
Social investigator trainee, $5,350 a year.
* Final Key, Sr.
L'dry Worker
The following are the final key
nnswers for the promotion examjnatlon for seinor laundry worker
(No. 9813) which was given on
r^cember 28, 1963,
l.A; 2,B; 3,A; 4.D; 5,D; 6,D;
7,C; 8,D; 9,C; 10,C; 11,B; 12.C;
33,A: 14.B; 15,D; 16,B; 17,D; 18,A;
]9,B; 20,A.
21,C; 22.B; 23.C; 24,A;
26,B; 27,0; 28,D; 29,A; 30,B;
S2,C; 33,A: 34,D; 35.B; 36,C;
S8,A; 39,C; 40,A.
41,D; 42,C; 43,D; 44.A;
4e,B; 47,C; 48,B; 49.D; 50.B;
t2,C: 53,D; 54,A; 55,C; 56,B;
58,D; 59,B; 60,C.
61,D; 82,A; 63,A; 64,D;
fe.C; 67,B; 68,0; 69,A; 70.B;
72,C; 73,A; 74,D; 75,A; 76,D;
78,D; 79,C: 80,A.
Frepar*
For
25,D;
31,D;
37,D;
Thrifty! FRIGIDAIRE
feature-packed
Model 0 - 1 0 4 4
10.00 eu. ftn 4 colors or wfiK*
freezer chest has extra fast Ice C U b «
freezing. Two 18-cube Ice trays.
15-lb. sliding chill d r a w e r for fresh m e a t l ^
Full-width Porcelain Enamel
vegetable Hydrator.
Roomy storage door hat
^'^C.DIC^'^'^
•pace for eggs, even
FIRST
Vi-gal. cartons.
All shelves are full-wtdtiv
full-depth.
56-lb.
Automatic Dry shuts dryer off automatically when
olothei are Just-right dry. Or time drying yourself.
Speedier Plowing Heat ends line-drying
wear and tear.
Set Fabriot dial to get
GET OUR
Juit-rlght fabric heat.
LOW. LOW
Easy-reach, no-stoop lint
PRICE
screen right on door.
Automatic Interior light
Oycia and signal.
Thriftiest FRIGIDAIRE
2-door Refrigerator!
• Big 100-lb. zero zone top freezer h M Itt
own door. Freezes 40 cubes extra
fasti Two Quickube trays.
45,C;
51,A;
57,A;
65,C;
71,C;
77.B;
• Automatic defrosting in famify-sfM
refrigerator section.
• Twin Porcelain Enamel Hydrators keep
nearly % bushel of fruits and
vegetables dewy fresh.
*oar
$35- HIGH -$35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
• Roomy storage door has the exactly
perfect place for everything from eggi
to bottles tall and small.
• Every shelf full-width, full-depth.
t Eeonomlcali dependable Meter-Miser
Is sealed In steel, doesn't need olHng.
IIS 5 WEEKS
GET
your
Diploma
IfDt
ot
Bivh
School
which
U
4-yean
of
Diploma
U
the
Ulvti
accepted
poaitions and oilier
ROBERTS
(or
aqulra-
School.
Civil
Thi«
aarrlce
purpoeea.
SCHOOL
S17 W. 67tb St.. New York 19
PLaza 7-0300
Please send me FREE Infor
matlon.
BSL
Name
Model FDS-i;(l-2
1 3 . 2 4 CU. f t
4 Mioff or whKf>
FOR YOUR
LOW, LOW PRICE
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, Inc
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40th STREET. NEW YORK CITY
Addresi
inty
SEE US
Equivalency
lesal
Named To Board
ALBANY, Feb. 24 — Mre. Harriet D. Murphy of Schenectady
ha.s been named to a new term
on the Board of Visitors at Utlca
State Hospital.
Model DIA-84
4 eolort
or whitf
Social case worker, $6,050 to
$7,490, (currently being appointed at $6,290), a year.
X-ray technician, $4,250 to $5,fSO a year.
For the followinj secretarial
positions apply to the Office Ferncnnel Placement Center, 675
Lexington Ave., Manhattan. After
passing the test, candidates will
t e given Oity application forms
which they will then filft at the
upplicatlon section of the Department of Personnel, 06 Duane
et.. New York 7.
Lupkin, who 1B also pubW® relations director of the Arlnt
Handicapped Council, urged all
civil service employees to get behind this worthy bill by writing
their district representative and
urge him to vote on this bill when
it comes up in the House.
P h
Call MU 3-3616
CIVIL
Page Ten
SERVICE
LEADER
MEMORIAL
— A plaque, honoring the late Charles L. R u n kel, superintendent of Bland Houses, Queens was presented to th«
staff of the development last week. Bland Houses Is a 1,630 unit
state-aided public housing: development of the New York City Housing Authority. Left to right are Stratton Lee, manager of Bland
Houses; Mr«. Charles Runkel; Charles Runkel, Jr.; and Harold
Berger, chief manager of Housing Division " D " . The Runkel family
lives within the development.
IN G O O D HEALTH
shown above ars
some of the 229 persons who came for free X-rays
recently when the Harlem Tuberculosis Case Finding X-ray bus was parked at the Harlem Welfare
Center, 1931 Park Avenue. This X-ray bus travels
a l l over New York City so that free X-rays are
available to anyone who wants them. The chest
X-ray service is under the joint sponsorship of the
New York City Health Department and the New
York Tuberculosis and Health Association.
Investigator Titles
Offer $6,000 plus
titles according to the department. vestigator.
For further information contact
Salaries for the titles range
from $5,150 to $8,590 per annum the O f f i c e of Probation, 2 L a f a y for the Investigator and $6,050 to ette Street, New York City; or call
The New York City Department $7,490 per year far the senior in- Mr. Silverberg at 566-3461.
of Personnel has announced that
recruiting is now being conducted
for tlie positions of investigator and
senior investigators. There are sev[!ll!l!li;illlil.i|IIIIIIHII!!l||il||ill!l||l||lliIi:illli!i!llIlillllW
eral provisional openings in both
^or a shopping spret amni
lAe world
(Ardu^A 60
From ancUnl ^gypt
.
^tilc
lATIOHAL
LOOKONLY
1
cinturiis,,»
to i§randma's
$39
J ^ e d . ,
MORE
^ e b . 2 6
- ^ h u r s . ,
( M j r .
5
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
^ ModelStogm®
^^^
Coin-A-Ilama
• Bant?s *
CXMIBITS
^ R T
* 3l4ss *
HONORED
— Mayor Robert F. Wagner was honored by presentation of the " M a n of the Year" award by the Shotrim Societf
of the New York City Housing Authority Police last week. The piaqua
cited Mayor Wagner for his service and contributions to the weifani
of all citizens of New York City. Presenting the plaque were Patrolmen Samuel Gross of Brooklyn, retiring president for 1963 and Lieutenant Jack M. Weisel of Brooklyn, incoming president for 1961.
Also participating in the ceremony was Dr. Herman P. Mantell.
Assistant Director of Finance for the City of New York, and President of the Council of Jewish Organizations in Civil Service. Left
to right are Dr. Mantell, Lieutenant Weisel, and Mayor Wagner receiving the plaque from Patrolman Gross.
E X H I B I T S
• WwfKjns * feWfer * 5l»in$ * porreljins *
' iJeiAielrif • d^mertran® «Mustc ftom • Dollj • Books * Purnifure-<4d Infinifum .
t to r t p. m. 4fpra(st{ Suriu »/ tht 4fprtlutt ^tstclttitm $/^mttitL
Adm. t l . f j
l ^ f l C Oar
Y e s , f o r o n l y $39 m o r e , y o u r
Studebaker comes equipped
w i t h m a n y e x t r a y o u d o n ' t get
on A m e r i c a ' s lowest priced
car.^ M a k e y o u r o w n c o m p a r N
son b e l o w . See w h a t w e g i v e
that others d o n ' t .
tluOkiktr
C)iiUtH|tr
lOf.lCil.
If you want io know what's liappening
linklir
imtritiB
Ill
Kr.lCjI.
Ye«
No
Ym
No
Yej
No
Y«»
No
Y«t
No
le 2 12
Altitriulo'
Full Flo* Oil Filttr
Am.nelur Giugt
Oil Pressuf* G«J9t
AuMthufniic Pi»lon»
Lumhi-i Cjmpaitmint
Bail, .(in-lonit Conitructlon....
8ii!i-jn F«nd«ti
AIU'IIUI.MJ Rutlprooling
Lmin j A t » i
cu.tt. cu.lt.
Y t t No
YM
NO
Yet
No
146 4 1J« 5
•q.In, i q . I n
> 3ii.t»(l Wmdihltid W l p f d . . . . Y t t No
C<»..-U4, Lljhl
Yd*
No
Full, P j JJoa Indrumint P«n<l.. Y i i No
Ku'.ittr.TyjtElicUiol SAilchtt Y i t No
1-1 Inch Wh««l|
Yit
No
ln>.Jj H.iui
find
No
Y«*
Co/ne in
today...
out wt)er9
the value
i$!
«I>'m:« (li(f*i«it|itltotitdon nianuliclur«ri>
• > •''>*i dtlivtrtd ptictf •> rtoetltd
PUTNAM MOTORS
tUSHWICK
(Nmt
to
Dl 5-1711
& JAMAICA
K.N.y.
-
Ku«
B'klyn, N.Y
MANY- U 9 K D C.\HS A T
B.\RQAIN P K i r K S
FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!
Here Is the newspaper that tells you about what is happen«
Ing in civil service, what Is happening to the Job you have and
the lob you want.
Make sure you don't miss a single issue. Enter your subscription now.
The price is $5.00. Tliat brings you 52 issues of the Civil
Service Leader, filled with the government job news you want
You can subscribe on the coupon below:
CIVIL SERVICf LEADER
97 DuaiM Street
New Yerh 7. New Vorb
I enclose 1500 (check or money order for a year's subscription
to the ClvU Service Ltader. Please enter the name listed below:
AVES.
Ufpot)
H|>»ela| Ulorouut to
Member* of the I'BA
to you
to your chances of promotion
to your job
to your next raise
and similar matters!
"JAMB
AODREISS
$20 A W A R D
—
Mrs. Beverly Duryea, a stenographer in the
Division of Professional Education, Is shown receiving a merit award
from Dr. Frank R. Kille, associate commissioner of the Division.
Looking o n at right is James J. Fitzglbbons, chief of the Bureau
of ProfeMional Licensing Services. Mrs. Duryea also received a check
* f o r 120 a n d » souvenir of her choice.
Dr. Robert Redden, associate
'{Dr. MacViftie To dean
of the college, is In ciiariri
of
the
Concluding
Be Installed Apr. 23 event in ceremonies.
the day-long prograai
A L B A N Y , Feb. J4 — Formal Inaugural ceremonies for Dr. Robert W. MacVittie, the new president of the State University CoU
leg at OeuMea. mil t»e heid April
23.
will be a presentation of Mendelssohn's " E l i j a h " by the G e n e » e «
Valley Ciioral Society, under t h «
direction
o f Gordon
Goewef*
chairman of the Music Department.
CIVIL
Tuesday, February 25, 1964
SERVICE
REAL ESTATE
(MOVE RIGHT
INTEORATED
TWO 6
rooms,
40x100.
$2,500
DETACHED — 9 ROOMS —
Elegant home, gracious, living,
perfect location, mony fine features, huge rooms, full bose-
RE 9-1500
JAMAICA
SPACIOUS, detached, l - f a m i l y ,
features 6 fantastic rooms, eatIn kitchen, modern bath, full
basement, many fine features
t o o numerous t o mention. Must
be sacrificed a t $11,000, $200
down Civ. No Cash G.I.
SOLID BRICK, targe, legol 2family, 5 and bath, 6 ond both,
ideal f o r 2 large f o m i l i e i — a
rare opportunity, G.I. no cosh
down, discharge and closing
fees. Bring $10 depotit.
WHY PAY RENT?
H U R R Y
IL 7-3100
ROOM Apt*, 3 bedfull base, ell heat,
Modern throughout.
cash.
TfflrneDt.
103-09 NORTHERN BLVD.
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
CORONA
JAMAICA
MANY 1 & 2 FAMILY HOMES AVAILABLE
G.I. OR FHA $690 DOWN
QUEENS HOME SALES
170-18 Hillside Ave. — Jamaica
CALL FOR APPT.
mmmmm
T - MOVE IN - NO WAITING
ST. ALBANS
LAURELTON
HOMEFINDERS, LTD,
Colenrol, FHA artd bank approved, 6 torge rooms, inc.
finished rcereotion room, garege. Only $450 down.
Detached, Colonial, FHA ond
bank approved, 7 huge rooms,
4 master bedrooms, goroge.
$700 down.
Be Sold
To
Settle
Estate
an 1 6 4 > 9 0
2 GOOD BUYS
ROOSEVELT
SPLIT LEVEL
ALMOST new split level of 6
large rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 car
garage, hot w a t e r heat, on large
160x100 landscaped plot. For fine
living a t only $18,500.
FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
$11,490
G.I. BRING $390 TOTAL CASH
Only $390 needed f o r G.I. f o r
A t t r a c t i v e , 1-story home in A1 this a t t r o c t i v e 1-story home. No
location, large bedrooms, 2 im- other money needed, must hove
moculate kitchens, basement, oil discharge popers. Large londheat, • fine buy.
scaped plot, full faoiement, oil
hot w a t e r heot.
BRING DEPOSIT — MOVE IN
ONLY $86.92 MO. PAYS ALL
IV 9-5800
17 South Franklin St.
HEMPSTEAD
LAURELTON
HOLLIS
Elegant Town House
HAZEL B. GRAY
MAOMFM KNT KANCH
Ddarbt-d. ^ «lKH>itic rnis., 9 tile
batlifi, eat-In hitcheo, finished rentable ba»i(>nient. (tarHK**. SOxlOO gardfii plot.
Detached.
parlour. 8 rms., large
livinK rm., eiit-in kitchen, 4 bt^lnns.,
It baths. Finished basement apt. A|ipllances. 0.1. NO CASH DOWN.
FHA Only K.'iOO on contract.
168-33 LIBERTY AYE.
CAMBRIA HEIGHTS
Only $17,990
JAMAICA
$19,990
AX 1-5858 - 9
277 NASSAU ROAD
DETACHED Cni.OMAL
A bMuiifal rmti., « bedrms., formal
flininc rm., V tone bath, ultra mod«->n Iiitch«>D, wall uven. (iaraKe. I^arge
KardMi plot. All Mtiiw'. O.I. NO
IA»»H DOWN.
HlVEUSlDli OUiVE, I H * 3H p r l T a U
spartmaoU Interracial. mralahMl TB»
(alvar 7-4115
ROOSEVELT
BETTER REALTY
CITATION.—THE
PEOPLE
OF
THE
6 T A T E O F N E W Y O R K . By the Grace of
I 6c<l, Free and Iiuiepenilent.
To Attorney General of tlie State of
J«tw Y o r k ; Mildred T. BresUtl: Uaniel
K. Mac-Lean; L a i d l a w & Co.; Michael J.
Anltn;
La«h
Flower
Sliop;
Cohen
&
l o w t i l . Inc.; and to "John U o e " the name
" J i h u D o e " beine fictitious, the alletr^d
lintiband of Katharine Danie]«, also known
Katharine
Daniels
and
Katlierine
TiinitlB Harring, deoeased, if living and if
flead, to the executors, adniinisiralors, distiitiitees and assik'na of "John D o e " denas-ed, whdfro nanu'« and ixibt oftice adOitKet* are unknown and cannot alter dilie m t in<iuiry b e ascertained by the petitioner herein;
and t « the distributceH of
Katherine
Ciinltls, alto known a« Katharine Daniels
mid Katherine Daniels Harrintf. deceased,
'Alicifce uanie« and post office addresses are
uiiUuown and cannot after diligent imiuiiT
I t ascertained by the petitioner herein;
l u n v the person* Interested a« creditors,
Aistiibtitees or otherwise in the estate of
Katherine Daniels, also known as K a l h HIDB Danlete and Katherine Daniels HarriiJif. dei^ai^ed, who at tlie time of her
<liiiih Mas a re>.idtnt of Prince George
lel, 14 East VbtU bireet, N e w York,
iM y .
,
I
.
'
'
Bend G K K E T 1 N G 8 :
Vpon the petition cf The Public Adii'iii ttrator of the County o f N e w York,
i a M n g his office at Hall cf Hecords, Room
t)Ot>, Boroukh of
Manhutt:ui, City
and
t'l uuty of N e w York, as adnilnlklrator of
the Koods, vhattcls and credit* o t laid
You and tach o t you art hereby cited
HI thow
cutue b«rfor* the
Surroiiat«'i
t t u r l of New York County, held at the
Jlall of Kecords, lu the County of New
Y o r k , on the
day o t March, U a 4 ,
at ttu o M o < k iu the forenoon ot ttiat day;,
v i a til* KiiOUUl »i liiOCttdiuKk vt 'lit*
355A Monrooe St., Brooklyn
BKT.
Thompkine
&
Thrcop
Avt«.
1
family, 7 rooms, S kitihene, 2 complete bathrooms, new KBS tinit, beautifully
reconditioned
and
decorated.
R E A D Y FOR Y O U TO M O V E I N . Full
price, !f8,T50. Terms.
RE 7-7300
1001 WasliinKion Avenue - Albany
l"\
0-0iT4
4BU-1880
INTEGRATED
DETACHED BONDSTONE & CEMENT STUCCO
3 BEDROOMS WALK TO SUBWAY
REDUCED TO $9,900
GEORGE L. CLARK. INC.
14«
AVKME
Commock. L. I.
IFAMILY,
3
yeart,
eld,
8
l>»drtora
ranch, oil hot water h(at, lull b a n uimt,
taiat;e,
"Kautilul
liiii<lsca|ied.
walk
to
thoiipink'.
Call
twntr,
FO
£4436.
Forms & Acreoges
Orange County
Suffolk County. L.I., N.Y.
Beams, liieplaies and wid(j board, pine
tret 8 and ehrubs, 10 a m s m d view,
fH.TuO.
fl rm buck with kt to brook'» edje,
Jli.OOO.
Chet
Dunn,
BVr,
WuJdMi,
>JS
'>74
M M
LEGAL NUIHB
Fubllo Administrator ©f the County
ol
N e w Yorl<, us adiiiinifetrhlor i l the Koode,
ciiaiteli
and cridii*
ft
taid
dectuttd,
siiouiii not be judicially ttitltd.
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E K E O F , W e have
cauktU the eeul ot the Surrcuate'* Court
iri the taid County cl
York
to he htreunto atliiitd.
(Stal)
AVITNESS,
HON.
JObEFH
A.
COJ(, a Surrogate ot our »uld
County, bt the County ot N e w
Y c r k , the Sbtb day ot January
In the yrar ot our Lord oue
ihoUDuijd Diu* bunditd and niktytour.
Fhillp A . D c n a h u *
COtxk « l UJ* lluiJo«ul*>'a Vi>url.
=
=
E
MAOMFICENT HOME, EVERYTHING NEW INSIDE « OIT, MODKKX 1=1
KITdlEN INCI.l DES W AIJ. OVEN & COl NTKK TOP RANtJE, I'M H
~
CRAB AI>Pi.£ STONE KtlOM DIVIDER: t'O.MI'LETELY NEW IIOI.I,V.
WOOD STVI-E roi.OR TII.E HATIIROOM: OTHER KEATI RE.H 1^4 I.I DE
=
NEW OAS STEAM HEATINO UNIT, NEW ROOK, I.AROE I'M Tl KE
=
WINDOW, NEW AMMINTM HTOR.MS, SCKEKNS & DOORS. I'M 8 '^ifO
=
YOLT ElECTHIC WIKINO, & COI'I'ER I'M .MIIINO.
~
NO CASH DOWN Gl
=
c'u 6-:juuo
W
RENT OR BUY!
4 years young. ITItra modern tolld
brick ranch, Iteautiful giirdrn. 1
block to school and transiinrlalion.
Take over mtge.
PER MOMM.
168-12 Hillside Ave., Jamaica
JAMES W. PERKINS
LEGAL n o t i c e :
JAMAICA PARK EST.
LONG ISLAND HOMES
CAPITAL DISTRICT
ranipus Arett liomeN . . . Suburban
New Homeii. Apurtments. Write I's
Your Needs. We Will Arrange Itinerary
For Your Visit.
ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK: 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
AX 1 -7400
[169-12 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA^
$22,000
MA 3-3800
QUEENS VILLAGE
Georgian
Colonial,
9
lorge
rooms, side hall modern wood
burning fireplace, 4 master size
bedrooms, ultra modern eot Fn
kitchen w i t h wall oven,
tiled baths, den, garage. 40x100
garden plot.
JAXMAN
BRICK — BRICK
1-FAMILY, 6 rooms, finished basement, extra large corner plot,
97x180, 3 bedrooms, Holywood
bath and extra Yi bath, 2 wood
burning fireplaces, f r o n t and rear
terrace, ultra modern kitchen in
basement. Can be used as mother
and daughter set up. A dream
house at
$11,490
CAMBRIA HEIGHTS
Detached bungalow, take over
high 6.1. Mtge. NO CLOSING
FEES. 6 tpocious rooms, inc.
finished recreation room, ultra
modern ffiroughout. Many exIrost goroge. 40x100 garden
plot. 1990 needed.
C P I N 7 DAYS A WEEK — 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
SPRINGFLD GDNS.
WESTBURY
OPEN EVERY DAY
EXCLUSIVES
Fi M 9 5 0
ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
WESTBURY
OL 8-7510
103-0S Linden Blvd., St. Albans
BETTER REALTY
$18,990
SEPARATION
SALE
Det. 8 Family Brick & Stucco homr
with 2 redecorated apts plus finished
basement, KaraRe. On a tree lined
street, near s u b w a y , bus,
fchoole,
shopping. Owner mtist eell so cnll lor
appt. Many extras.
4 down, 3 up, Stucco, oil
heat, modern as t o m o r r o w .
Must
JA 3-3377
$15,990
O W N E R S SACRIFICE
Det. Eniflish Colonial situafed pn a
tree lined etreet, fl Ige roome plue
expansion attic. Ultra modern kit<hrn
with wall oven. Move right in. Mnny
extras.
$16,990 Cambria Hgts.
OTIVNER B E T I R I N G
I>«t. LegfiJ 2 Family with 2-6 room
apt». Solid brick, decontrolled with
imrnfdiate occupancy. Convenient to
nil f f b o c l f . churches and shopping.
Cnll Icr fippl. to »ee this epecial
buy. Wcndei ful opportunity for In-
CAMBRIA HGTS.
Z-FAMILY
$17,990
E X C L U S I V E
WALK TO SUBWAY
O P P O R T U N I T Y !
St. Albons Vic.
2-FAMILY
7 ROOMS, 114 baths, oil
heat, finshed base w i t h bar,
garage. Many, many extras. Only $990. Cash.
MUST BE SOLD
TO
SETTLE
ESTATE
s o . OZONE PARK
$14,990 Mollis Proper
TO 8 E T T I - E
ESTATE
T'f'lnfhfd Rfinch on
a tree
lined
ftrret -with 8 IKP bedrooms, graragre,
eeml-flniebfd basement, lovely landS'-aiied plot -with shrubs and tree*.
L o s d ol MlTo«<. M o v e rifrht in.
CALIFORNIA RANCH
135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD
168-16 HILLSIDE AYE.
Sprlngfid Gdns
A POEM IN BRICK
JA 9-4400
US
IN|
8 ROOMS, 4 bedrooms,
Hollywood
kitchen
and
bath, garage, p a r t y basement. Cash S900.
MUST SACRIFICE
LEGAL 2-FAMILY, boasts 2 large
apts. oil heat, extras included, j
«>" ^eot. Ideal f o r large
full basement. A rare oppor- ^ family w i t h smoll cosh. Price
tunity fop G.I. No cash down, $12,000. Civ. only S2C0 down,
only closing fees. Full price
NO CASH G.I.
$15,500.
WITH
Long Island
SACRIFICE
SALE
OFFICES READY
TO
SERVE
YOU!
Call For
Appoinfmenf
[XCLU5IVE
VALUES
Long Island
LONG ISLAND
11 ROOMS
2-FAMILY
Page Elevei/
LEADER
BKKNTWU()I>, «8,04H)i
down, «t'> , I
Mel.nuKhlin Kealty,
Flr»t A\e,
inunth; 8 beilroom ranch. Many othern
filti BK 8-811 a.
(Kalffcinen, Women Wanted)
ALBANY
ATTRACTIVE
HOMES
CALL
W. F. BENNEH
Multlpl*
Listing
Photos
1672 CENTRAL AVE.
ALBANY
UN 9.(378
I E-S-S-E-X
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
Take 8tb Art. '£* Train to SutpbIn BlTd. Station. Ol'EN 7 DAYS A WEEK
M
=
~
AX 7.7900 |||||||||||||||||||||||||||illllllin=
4
^
^^
SOLID BRICK
M . AIBANS, vacant, e»i
rcoro», 8 ibUsUr t'l/e bcilroonis,
Ui>lkh»d bat>eiuent, ell brat,
fcaiate. Many \uluable extras.
lij)Ui«ijilat« ct<.u|ianvy. Call . • .
HO 4-7630
STRIDE REALTY
199.24 Hotlis Ave.
MOLLIS, N. Y.
For Sale - Florida
North-West Section Mioml
For g r a c i o u i living or iRvestment, located In a beoutifwl
neighborhood, S bedroomi. 2
b a t h i , conereto, brick and tluoco,
fully furnishod plus odditional
room f o r
extra bedroom or
study. C a r p o r t you con mche
additional room 14x24, beoutlfully landscaped, owningt oMd
sprinkler. Good transporlolioN.
Asking
$24,000.
Terms.
C»ll
CO 4-9120.
CIVIL
Page Twelre
SERVICE
TufSflay, February 25, 1964
LEADER
What's Doing In City Departments
'' • 'jtbV^jS^m^^i^]^^
LIBRARIANS
HONORED
—
Members of the Syracuse Public Library staff were
recently honored at a party held at the Bellevue
Country Club. Honored by the board of directors
of the library (seated from left) were: C. Eliza-
'ma
• A Department of Highways'
answer to Con. Edison has flnal1:' been suggested. The clever quip,
"We Pave The Way," was created
by George Falk, a laborer for the
Department, as part of a intradepartment slogan contest held by
the Department of Highways.
Highways Commissioner John T.
Carroll said that the slogan will
probably Join "Dig We Must" as
a construction barrier slogan.
The idea that Highways' needed
its own slogan was suggested by
Monroe Spiegel, an administrative assistant in that Department.
"We Pave The Way" and a few
other newly suggested slogans will
also appear on official Department
of Highways envelopes in an attempt to "pave the way" for betbeth Girard, Catharine E. Bloomer. Mrs. John F.
ter public relations.
Mislta, Oscar F. Soule, board president; Margaret
•
•
•
M. Bates, Mrs. Belva E. Beak and Mrs. Ossie C.
•
There
has
been
a lot of talk
Golden. Standing behind them (from left) were:
Henry J. McCormick, director of Syracuse public about over-crowded classes but
libraries; Torre M. Schott and James W. George. the Labor Dept. has set a record
with Its "Operation Alphabet"
course. The estimated enrollment
of this giant-sized literacy course
was 135,000 illiterates and arrivals
from other lands.
The course was televised each
night, Monday through Friday,
for 30 minutes for the last 20
weeks on Channels 11, 13, and 31.
Since this project was so successful, a second series began last
night, February 24.
There are still 400,000 illiterates
in New York City and to help
these potential students, a special
home study book is available to
Swartwood
Named
ALBANY, Feb. 24 - Governor
Rockefeller has named Charles B.
Swartwood of Elmlra to a new
term m a trustee of the Supreme
Court library at Elmira.
SAFETY
CONFERENCE
—
Th« State Council of Safety Administrators met
recently In Albany to discuss several topics In Its
driv« for « better exchange of information on
safety and accident prevention between state agencies. Ill the picture seated, arei Amelia Smith of
the Department of Public Works and secretary of
the Council; O. Richard Judson. DPW, chairman of
the Connoil, and Robert Rollisson of the State In•arance Fund and program consultant to the Council. Standing, from left, are Martin Lindsay, Department of Motor Vehicles; Edward Baudett, Department of Labor; Frank Crowley, Office of General Service; Leonard Horan, Department of Correction t Anthony Felice, Department of Correction; James McCarthy, State University and Joseph Goewey, Department of Mental Hygiene.
iMawasuHaAav
P 3153-10B3 — S U P P L E M E N T A L T T T *
TION T H E P E O P L E OF
TOE
S T I ^
OP N E W YORK. B Y T H E GRARR
^
OOD
FREE
AND
INDEPENDENT
r^TT^S^M^®-
O-^PHNE
E.
MA YOU
t S ^ ^ m h r ^ p . ^ J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ GERAIJJ W A L I
PATRICIA
8KERRETTR0GER3
CUNNINGHAM
TWPFM
SKERRETO-ROURS™?!!;
DELANOH
8CHULJ.ER
tot
PEURS^.
GEORGIANA
MAOr.AY
BOWERS
AL:
FRED BARMORE MACLAY. ill
'aa Inrant o v e r the
a«ra of
fourteen
mar.
MACLA?"^ i X n i
BARM«R?.
JOHN
^ R M O R E M A C L A Y . t a Infant under t h »
w a of fourteen yesra.
C H A R L B 3 F R A N C I S S C O T T D E A N . If
llvinr
o r hs shall h a v e died »ubflequent
to J u l y 28. 1003. his executors, adtnlnlatratorg
and d i « t r i b u t e e «
whoao
name,
and places of residence are u n k n o w n and
cannot, a f t e r dilig^ent inquiry, ba ascertained.
WORK
BEFORE
PLEASURE
—
Shown at a recent executive council meeting of
the Workman's Compensation Board chapter of the
Civil Service Employees Association at the Inn
Towue IVIotel In Albany. The occasion was the
wiuter-dancs of the chapter. At the meeting
(seated from left) were: Shirley Ellett, vice president; and Wilma McCormick, secretary. Standing
(from left) were: Joseph Conway, Grace Myers,
Madeline Wolfgang, Mary Greene, Margaret Trembly, Catherine Cuniings, Frank Sdierer and Edward
Pathen, representatives.
Attendant Title Open To Women With Paries Dept.
Tlie New York City Depai'tment pleted six montlu In tha title of
of Personnel has opened filing for cleaner (women) and work la the
a protuotloaal examination which Depaitment of Paika.
Li to ba scheduled to reclassify
women in the position of cleaner
TuHle Resigns
ALBANY, Feb. U — Ernest H.
in tUa Department of Parka to the
Tuttle has resigned as director of
position of attendant.
the Health and Physical EducaThd title has an annual salary tion Division at the State College
range of $3,300 to $4,580 and is at Brockport to return to the Inopeu to employees who have com- structuial staff.
For further Information contact
tha Department at 98 Duane St.,
New York, N.Y., 10007.
A picturesque folder filled with
Information regarding where to
ski and stay for 1964 wUl be
mailed free to any civil servant.
Write to Mr. George Bedell. Secretary, Central Catskiil Associainformation.
supplement the Labor Dept. sponsored lessons. The TV Home
Study Book can be obtained at
neighborhood public libraries, or
by mailing a dollar, with your
name and address, to Operation
Alphabet, Room 330, 325 Broadway, New York 10007.
Use the book for "Operation
Alphabet" broadcasts on Channel
11, 10 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.; Channel
13, 6 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. and Channel 31, 10:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. dally.
MOUAIJ
NOTICE
NOTICR TO BIDDRRH
Sealed proposals covering Constnictlon
W o r k f o r Rcpointing 8th F l o o r T u n n e l
Ceiling. N o r t h and South Retaining W a l l s
and Reoetting Coping Stones 9th F l o o r
Institute.
723 West 108th St.. N e w Y o r k City
ia
acordance w i t h speciflcation N o . 18083
C and accompanying d r a w i n g .
,
„ ,
^111 be received by Henry
A . Cohen. Director, B u r e a u of Contracts
Department of P u b l i c W o r k s . A d m i n i s t r a tion
and
Engineering
Building
l'">o
Washington
Avenue.
State C a m p u s ,
Alb a n y 26. N . Y . . on behalf of t h » D e p a r t ment
of
Mental
Hygiene,
until
10:30
o clock A . M . . Eastern Standard Time,
•.n^,
Wednesday.
March
18.
1964. when they w i l l be publicly opened
and read.
E a c h proposal m u s t be made upon tha
f o r m and submitted in tha envelope p r o vided therefor and ahall ba accompanied
by a cerlined check made p a y a b l e to tha
New York
State Department
of
Publia
W o r k s . In the a m o u n t stipulated In tha
proposal as a g u a r a n t y that the bidder
will enter in to the contract if it
b«
awarded to him. T h e specification n u m b e r m u s t b e written on the f r o n t of tha
envelope. T h e b l a n k spaces in the p r o posal m u s t be filled in. and no c h a n g a
shall be made In the phraseology of tha
proposal.
T h e State reserves the r i g h t to reject
any or all bids. Succeesful bidder will b a
required to give a bond conditioned f o r
the f a i t h f u l p e r f o r m a n c e of the contract
and a separate bond f o r the payment of
laborers and materialmen, each bond in
tha sum of 1 0 0 % of the a m o u n t of t h «
contract.
D r a w i n g and speciflcations m a y he e x amined free of charge at the f o l l o w i n g
offices:
State Architect, 270 B r o a d w a y , N e w Y o r k
City.
State Architect, Division of A r c h l t e c t u r a
Building, State C a m p u s . A l b a n y ,
N.Y.
B u r e a u of Contracts, Administration and
Engineering
Bldg.,
1220
Washington
A v e . , A l b a n y 26, N . Y .
District Supervieor of B l d g . Constr.. Stata
Office Building, 833 E . W a s h i n g t o n St.,
Syracuse, N . Y .
District Supervisor of Bldg. Constr.. G e n eaea V a l l e y Regional M a r k e t . OOO J e f ferson Road, Rochester 23, N . Y .
District Engineer. 125 M a i n St.. B u f f a l o
3. N . Y .
N e w Y o r k Psychiatric Institute. 722 W e a l
188th St., N e w Y o r k City.
D r a w i n g a n d apeclflcationfl m a y b a o b tained at tha B u r e a u of Contracts, D * partment of P u b l i c W o r k s ,
Administration
and
Engineering
Building,
1220
W a s h i n g t o n A v e . , State Campus,
Albany
28, N . Y . , or at the State A r c h i t e c t ' i O f .
flee,
18th
Floor,
870
Broadway,
Newr
Y o r k City, and b y m a k i n g deposit f o r
each set of $5.00 o r b y mailing such deposit to the A l b a n y address. Checks a h o u l d
b a made p a y a b l e to the Stata D e p a r t ment of P u b l i o W o r k s . P r o p o s a l b l a n k a
and envelopea w i l l b e f u r n i s h e d w i t h o u t
charge. T h e
Stata Architect's
Standard
Speciflcatlons of J a n u a r y 2. 1060.
will
be required f o r this project and m a y b «
p u r c h a s e d f r o m the B u r e a u of F i n a n c e .
D e p a r t m e n t of P u b l i o W o r k s . A d m i n i s t r a tion
and
Engineering
Building,
Stata
Campus, A l b a n y , N . Y . , f o r the aum of
JS.OO each.
FREDERICK
D E A N , If llvln?, or If either shall h a v e
died subsequent to July 28. 1UB3. her
or his executors, administrators and distributees, or If either had died prior to
July .28, 1063. hsr or his Issue l l v i n r
on July
28.
10G3.
and if
any
have
•ince died, their executors, aiioiinistrators
and distributees, whorfa namea and plaoei
of
residence ara u n k n o w n
and cannot
after
diligent
inquiry,
ba
ascertained!
and all other heirs at l a w , next of kin
and distributees of C l a r a M u r i e l Kipling,
the decedent heroin,
w h o s e names
and
places of realdence are u n k n o w n and cannot. a f t e r diliijeut Inquiry, be ascertained
SEND
GUKETING:
WHEREAS,
IRVINU
TRUST
COMPANY,
with
Its
principal
office a n d
place of businpss at N o . One W a l l Street
N e w York,
N e w York,
lias applied
to
the Surrogate's Court of o u r County of
N e w Y o r k to h a v e a certain Instrument
in wrltln? b e a r i n g data tha 8th day of
M a y , 1053 and a Codicil thereto bearing
date the 10th day of M a y . 1033, relating
to both real and personal property, duly
proved as the L a s t W i l l and Testament
of C l a r a M u r i e l Kipling, deceased,
who
waa at the tlma of her death a resident
of 810 P a r k A v e n u e , B o r o u g h of
Manhattan. City. County and Stata of
New
York.
T H E R E F O R E , you and each of you ara
cited to i h o w
oauaa b e f o r e the S u r r o gate'a Court of o u r County of N e w Y o r k ,
at tha H a l l of Record* l a tha County of
N a w Y o r k , on tha 25th daiy of M a r c h ,
l O S l , at 1 0 : 0 0 o'clock In tha f o r e n o o n
of that day. w h y tha aald W i U and Testameat and tba Codicil thereto ahould not
ba admitted to p r o b a t a a « a W i U of real
and personal property.
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , wa have
caused tba aaal of tha Surrogate's Court
of tha aald Couuty of N a w Y o r k to ba
heruuato affixedwn'NKSS,
Hon.
8.
SAMUEL
D1 V A L C O .
Surrogate
of
our
aald County of
N a w York,
at
(Seal)
a&ld County,
tha U t b
day of
F e b r u a r y , l a tha year of
our
L o r d one thousand ulua hundred
and a l x t y - f o u r .
P h i l i p A Dnnahua,
Clerk of tba Suiru^ate'a Court
CITATION.—THE
PEOPLE
OF
THB
S T A T E O F N E W Y O R K — B y the G r a c e o t
G o d . Free and Independent. T o : A t t o r n e y
General of the State of N e w Y o r k ; O r r i a
F . E d g a r ; and to " M a r y D o e " tha n a m a
" M a r y D o e " being
flctltioua,
tha alleged
w i d o w of Georga F . L e w i s , also k n o w n
as George F r e d I^ewls, deceased, if l l v l n f
and If dead, to the executors. a<lmlnistrators. distributees and assigns of
"Mary
D o e " deceased, whoae names
and
post
offca addresses are u n k n o w n and cannot
a f t e r diligent Inquiry be ascertained
by
the petitioner herein;
and to the distributees of George T .
L e w i s , also k n o w n as George F r e d L e w i s ,
deceased, w h o s e names
and post offica
atldresses are u n k n o w n and cannot a f t e r
diligent
Inquiry
ba
ascertained
by
tha
petitioner heerln;
being the persons interested as credltora.
distributees or otherwise in the estate of
George F . Lewis, alao k n o w n as Georga
F r e d L e w i s , deceased, w h o at the tlma
of his death w a s a resident of 127 W e s t
43rd Street. N e w Y o r k , N . Y .
Send G R E E T I N G :
U p o n the petition of T h e P u b l i c A d n i l a Istrator of tha County of N e w Y o r k , h a v ing his office at H a l l of Reocrds, R o o m
300, B o r o u g h
of
Manhattan,
City
and
County ot N e w Y o r k , as administrator of
tha gooda, c h a t t e l ! and o r a d i u of a a l d
deceased:
Y o u and each of y o u are hereby cited
to
show
cause
before
tha
Surrogate'a
Court of N e w Y o r k County, held at tha
Hall of Records, l a tha County ot N e w
Y o r k , on tha 81st day of M a r c h , 1061,
at ten o'clock l a tha f o r e n o o n ot t h a t
day, w h y the account of proceedinga ot
Tlie P u b l i o A d m i n i s t r a t o r of tha C o u n t r
of N a w Y o r k , a i administrator ot tha
roods, chatteia and credlta ot aald daceased, should not b a Judicially settlod.
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , Wa hav«
caused tha aeal of the Surrogate's C o u r t
ot the l a i d County of N e w Y o r k to b a
hereunto affixed.
W I T N E S S , H O N O R A B L E 8. Bamuel
W
Falco. a S u r r o g a t e o t o u r aald County, at
the County of N a w Y o r k , the 5th day of
F e b r u a r y in the yaav of o u r Ixird ona
thousand
nine
hunJred
and
sixty-four.
P h i l i p A . DunaUue, Clerk of tha S u r r o ' r a t o ' a Court.
(Seal)
TuMflay, February 25, 1964
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Surfate Line
Operator Final
Key Answers
30,C;
36,D;
42,D;
48,A;
I
76,C: 77,A; 78,B; 79,B;
«1,C; 82,A: 83,A; 84,D; 85,B;
«7,C: 88,D; 89,A; 90,B; 91,B;
83,A; 94,D; 95,D; 96,B; 97,C;
99,C: 100,A.
80,D:
86,D;
92,B;
98,C;
RETIRED
Thomas R. Whittard, second from left, who retired recently as Transit Authority Director of Payrolls, receives
retirement certificate from TA Chairman Joseph E. O'Grady. The
two other Authority members—Commissioners Daniel T. Scannell
(left) and John J. Gilhooley participated in the presentation. Whittard's retirement came after 46 years with the TA, its predecessor,
the Board of Transportation, and the former Intcrborough Rapid
Transit Company.
55,B;
61,A:
67,C;
73,A;
P.M. Test
1,D; 2,B; 3,D; 4,D; 5,A;
7,C; 8,B; 9.D; 10,D; 11,A;
13,C; 14,C; 15,B; 16,C: 17,A;
19,D; 20,D; 21,C; 22,0; 23,D;
25,A.
26,A; 27,B: 28,B; 29,B;
31,D; 32,C; 33,D: 34,A; 35,C;
37,D; 38,A; 39,B; 40,B; 41,D;
43,0; 44,A; 45,D; 46,0; 47,B;
49,A; 50,0.
6,C;
12,B;
18,A;
24,B:
%
By Y. RAIDER W E X L E R
^jc
:1<
*
A LISTING OF NON-CIVIL SERVICE JOBS A V A I L A B L E
*
* THROUGH THE N E W YORK STATE E M P L O Y M E N T SERVICE 1
sk
A
30.B;
36,0;
42,0;
48,D;
rapid skills in stenography and
use of electric typewriters will
get $90 to $115 a week. Legal experience and good work history
essential . . . Apply at the O f f i c e
Personnel Placement Center, 575
Lexington Ave., Manhattan.
A Brooklyn manufacturer has
an opening for a mechanical inspector who can do lay-out work
on large and medium castings.
Must have recent checkable experience. T h e pay is $2.40 an
hour . . . plumbers with recent
jobbing and alteration experience
will earn $2.50 to $3 an hour . . .
Apply at the Brooklyn Industrial
Office, 590 Pulton St.
Experienced legal stenographers
• Use postal zone numDers on
jour
mail
to
insure
prompt
delivery.
are wanted in midtown and downtown
Manhattan.
Women
with
Shoppers Service Guide
Female Help W a n t e d • Male &
Lawn
Wanted
tART-TIMK
Chauffeuis,
over
45
old, iiiiiiNiinl o p p n r t u n i t y to earn
m o n e y . Call I ' E 6 - 8 6 4 0 .
.v.-ars
exiru
TYl'KWUrrER
BARGAINS
Bmitli-$17.60:
UmU'rwoo(l-$'^;^50:
otliers.
I ' t a r l Uros.. 476 S m i t h . B k l y n . T R 5-3024
rU.'\l'Y
HKK V I C I N G
OOKP
Appliance
Services
B a l e * & Sei'vice
recond
R e f n r i . StovFB
TVaah M a c h i n e * , c o m b o ainkn. ( j u u r a n t e e d
TRACY
RIOb'KlGKRATlON—CY
2-6000
t 4 0 £ 148 St. & 12U4 CaBtle H i l l * A v
Bx
BIG NEWS!
s*K
*
TURN SPARE TIME INTO C A S H
*
^
lie
Hc
^
^
T
T
T
T
S
$
0|)iiurtuiilty
f u r iliirere Inillvldual
to o w n y o u r o w n biitjliieiiH, Leading
d i s t r i b u t o r of Coin Operated e4|iii|inient
in
teekiiiK niiplicaiitii
wiio
can devote
to 4 liourH
weekly
to keniialional new Held, U|>|turlunlly
tliut one kiiould not U n o i e .
Only
f U l O fimli I n v r i t i n e n t reiinired. Call
.Mil 3 - 1 U I 0 —
hr. « e r v i » e or
write llos
UlU,
Tbp
L e a d e r , U7
D u a n e St.. N . Y . 7, N . V .
*
Female
llKLl*
WANTKl):
ONTARIO
COLNTY
COURT
STKXGGRAPHER.
Salary
$ 4 0 0 0 - $ 4 : i 0 0 . OIK a to t l i p i b l r s of N K W
YORK
STATE.
NOTE:
CANDIDATES
M U S T BE AHl.E TO T A K E V E R B A T I M
D I C T A T I O N A T A P P R O X I M A T E L Y 1.50
WORDS
P E R , M 1 N I ; T E . L a s t d.iy
for
filinj,- «pi>licalions
March
25,
liXil —
d a t e of
exaitiination A i i r i l 26,
l.MtH.
A n n o i i n . t n u nts and applicationB a v a i l »bl© « t
Ilie oHiL-«- of
the
ONTARIO
COUNTY
riVIL
SERVICE
COMMISSION, r O I RT JiOCSE, C A N A N D A I O U A ,
NEW
YORK.
ORGANIZER WANTED BY UNION
A r e you a r e t i r e d city employee
who would like t o work as an organizer f o r a fast g-owing union
•f city employees? If you think
t h a t you would like such a poiition, either on a full or part-time
basis, age or sex no b a r r i e r .
W r i t e to Box 107, The Leader,
97 Duane Street, N.Y. 7, N.Y.
Your letter w i l l be held in s t r i c t
confidence.
Chauffeurs
W.F.
I
j
Box
97 D i i a n e Slr«>et
N e w Y o r k , N . Y . 10007
I
Dear Sirs:
I
I enclose check o r m o n e y o r d e r .
I
I
I
P l e a s e send
1
Send
!
I
I
[
Name
[
I
i
}
adult tickets at a r a l e of S I . 3 5 each.
c h i h l r e n ' s lickets at a rate of 6 8 cents each.
Ad«lres8
Posi Office
State
Zip Code
(Use
Ball Point
Pen or
Pencil)
Self-Addressed Stamped Envelope Required
The Job Market
Registered nurses are urgently
needed in New York City's public
home infirmary program. Mature
persons, interested in geriatrics,
will find available parking space
61,A; 52,0; 53,B; 54,C; 55,D; and sleep-in accommodations. A r 56,D; 57,D; 58.D; 59,B; 60,B; 61,0; rangements can be made to work
62,A; 63,0; 64,A; 65,D; 66.A: 67,B; part-time—three full days one
€8,A; 69,A; 70,0; 71,D; 72,D; 73. week and two days the following
A, B or D ; 75,B.
week, including one or two week76,D; 77,B: 78,D; 79,A; 80.A; ends a month. T h e salary Is $4,81.A; 82,0; 83,B; 84,B; 85,0; 86,B; 850 to $6,290 a year . . . Apply
87,A; 88,0; 89,B; 90,0; 91,C; 92,0; at the Nurse and Medical Place»3,B: 94,0; 95,B; 96,0; 97,D; 98,D; ment Office, 444 Madison Ave.,
89,D; 100,B.
Manhattan.
Help Wanted - Male &
Thirir
Order Blank For
I World's Fair Tickets
T h e New York City Civil Service
Commission has released the final
key f o r the surface line operator
examination (No. 9690) which was
held on October 26. 1963. T h e
answers are:
A.M. Test
l . B ; 2,D; 3,B; 4,C; 5,C; 6,A;
7,D; 8,D: 9,A; 10,C l l . C ; 12.A;
13, B, C, or D ; 14,B; 15,A; 16,B;
17.D; 18,C; 19,C; 20,A; 21,D; 22,D;
3«,B; 24,D; 25,C.
26,D; 27,D; 28,A; 29,0;
31.A; 32,B; 33,0; 34,B; 35,B;
37,A; 38,C; 39,C; 40,C; 41,B;
43,A; 44,D; 45.C; 46,B: 47,D;
49,C; 50,A.
51,B; 52,D; 53,C; 54,D;
66,A; 57,B; 58,B; 59,A; 60,D;
62,C; 63,D; 64,B; 65,B; 66,C;
€8,D; 69,D; 70,B; 71,C; 72,A;
74,A; 75,C.
Page
Signs
RrSTir
REDWOOD
ENCiRAVED
LAWN
SUJNS—Look
E x i u l h i v e in any neitrhborhiiod. Siiid N;,iiie & .^dtlrcK^. Di'tails,
A M E R I C A N , .^.'i;)r.-2^d St., E a s t M o l i n e ,
111.
Help
Wanted
ACCOUNTANTS
C P A F I R M t.|i(<iall/iiiK in b a r * and prillB
tetUii ^^v^•ral ai'coiinlanlif
on a
iiarttinie baijiH HII y m r ronnd. W r i t e dt tailN,
B«jx 1121, c / o 'i'he I.eader, 97 D u a n e
St.. N t w Y o r k 7 . N . Y .
Auto
Emblems
CSEA
AUTO
EMBLEM.
Attractive
BlueSilver.
Rfllcciive
Scotchlite,
3
inch
B i n b l e m , ifl.OO. Discount T o
Chapterg
For
Resale.
Inkwell
Prlntera,
1220
Hertel,
BuHulo
H5, N e w
York.
»|<
:)«
:|c
'j!
T
[f
^
Don't forget Civil Service Day
at the World's Fair—June 5th. i
For tickets at reduced price, see i
coupuu ou pate 13.
I
Adding Mocmntts
Typcwrittr*
Mimeographs
Addressing Mochines
(iuaranteed.
AIku
KenvVa,
Krpatr*
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.
lie
W
riirlKr* S-HMW
«.tr<l N r
SKW
VMKK
1, N
^
Men
and women
with
six
months'
experience
as
hand
weavers are wanted in midtown
Manhattan. They will get $60 to
$75 a week to hand weave worsted fabric samples. A foreman on
dolls with one year's experience is
wanted in the Bronx to supervise
night shift of rotation molders to
mold plastic doll parts. Must set
up and do minor repairs on rotation molding machine. T h e job
pays $70 to $100 a week . . . Apply
at the Manhattan Industrial O f fice, 255 West 54th St.
A n experienced shipping foreman capable of handling men is
wanted in New Rochelle. He will
distribute work to shipping laborers and a.ssist in the supervision
of four men. He will also check
all Items shipped from plant,
countersign all shipping forms
and assist in tlie keeping of records. T h e pay is $100 and more
a week, plus overtime . . . Apply
at the New Rochelle State Employment office, 578 Main St.
Save 50% on your room at
New York's Hotel Governor Clinton!
Have 50% more to spend for a
^'fantastic" week-end on the town!
W h a t a deal! 5 0 % off on ail rooms and suites every day
Thursday t h r u Monday checl(-out t i m e . 1 2 0 0 rooms and
suites w i t h private bath, shower, TV, air-conditioning.
T h e a t r e Ticket Service. Sightseeing, shopping and t h e a t r e s
a t t h e center of convenience! Wrfte-phone: Victor J, Giles,
Gen. M g r . PE 6 - 3 4 0 0 . Reduction of 5 0 % valid to M a r c h 2 1 s t .
HOTEL GOVERNOR CLINTON
7 t h Ave. at 31st St., New Y o r k , Opposite Penn. Station
GET THE A R C O
STUDY BOOK
FIREMAN
EXAMINATION
Contains Previous Questions and Answers and
Other Suitable Study M a t e r i a l for Coming Exam
$4.00
PROFESSIONAL TRAINEE
EXAMS
Administrative Aide . . . Computer Programming Trainee,
Housing, Planning and Redevelopment Aide, Management
Analysis Trainee,
Real E s t a t e
Management
Trainee,
Personnel Exmaining Trainee.
$4.00
Binghamton Delcares
4.75 Percent Dividend
T h e Binghamton State Hospital
Employees credit union has declared a dividend of 4.75 percent
and a 10 percent refund on interest at Its annual meeting recently.
Elected at the meeting were:
Ralph M . Hutta, president; Aloysius Sweeney, vice president; W i l - j
liam Carter, treasurer; Grace A. |
Lord, secretary; Bessie Easter-;
wood, Helen E. McAndrews and ;
Leslie Newton, board of directors
ORLiR DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
45c for 24 hour special delivery
C.O.D.'j 30c extra
LEADER B O O K STORE
97 Duane St., N e w York 7, N . Y.
Please send me
copies of books checked above.
I anclose check or money order for $
Name
Address
City
...
State
It *ur« to include 4% Soles Tax
C I V I L
Pa{|« F o u r t e e n
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
T t i e s i f a y , F e h n i a r y 2 5 , 1 964
Supports Bill
Murin Named Member Of WCB; CSEA
For Safety Officers
Senior Promotes 3 Others
A L B A N Y , Feb. 24 — The
Civil Service Employees AssoG o v e r n o r R o c k e f e l l e r ' s a p p o i n t m e n t of L s o M u r l n of ciation has I n d i c a t e d its supY o n k e r s as a m e m b e r of the W o r k m e n ' s C o m p e n s a t i o n B o a r d , p o r t f o r the so-called Full
was c o n f i r m e d by the Senate last week.
P e a c e Officer's Status Bill,
Colonel S. E. Senior, chairman
now b e f o r e the L e g i s l a t u r e
of ths Board, expressed gratificaAbraham Greenbar^ of Brook- and sought by the S a f e t y O f tion over the merit promotion of lyn will be tha naw Senior
ficers' B e n e v o l e n t Association.
Murin. He pointed out that Murin Referee. He haj bsea a Referee
Under the proposed legislation,
has been associated with the agency since 1944.
the Criminal code would be
since 1946, as referee, supervising
"The promotloa of the^sa four
referee, associate counsel and career employee.^, who, in the ag- amended to extend the definition
of peace officer to Include special
general counsel, successively.
gregate, have serve! with dispolicemen designated by directors
Room For Others
tinction for 84 years, retains for
Ssnior announced the Murin's the Board their accumulated skills of State Institutions in the Deelevation makes possible merit and experience; their continued partment of Mental Hygiene.
Joseph F. Peily, president of the
promotiom of three other em- service will redounl to the credit
Employees Association, informed
playeeo.
of the Board and tha efficiency
Edward I. Goldberg of Manhat- and quality of its 0E>3rati0ns for Alfred M. Rao, president of the
tan will be the new General Coun- the benefit of tha pubUc," Senior Safety Officers' Benevolent Association, of CSEA's support for the
sel. He has been associated with said. ^ ^
tile Board since 1951, as Referee,
Senior Referee and Supervising
Referee.
Vincent A. Sclafani of Brooklyn
lyn,^™^ Y o u N o m i n a t e d Yours?
—
With the Board since 1951, he
served as a Referee and Senior
Referee.
Rockland County
Sets Pace For
Saturday Holidays
The Rockland County chapter,
Civil Service Employees Assn.,
ha.-? won liberalized attendance
rules which will provide that employees will not lose any holidays
that fall on Saturday. The new
rules aliow that employees will be
credited with one additional day
of annual leave whenever one of
the 11 paid holidays that they are
granted falls on Saturday.
Proof Of The Lovely
Civil Service Misses
N o w , we hav9 some p r o o f ! T h e rumors t h a t civil service
o f f i c e buildings are not g r a c e d w i t h lovely y o u n g w o m e n
h a v e been disproved. Pictures of potential " M i s s Civil Services' " have started to f l o w into the Civil Service L e a d e r o f fices in response to last week's a n n o u n c e m e n t of the " M i s s
Civil Service C o n t e s t " being sponsored by the L e a d e r . I f the
pictures received ara any Indication, the atmosphere i n civil
service o f f i c e s Ls most pleasant.
Has your office sent In its contribution,
its
"JoUa
femme"? print this Information on a sheet
We are looking for four radiant of paper and attach to the back
New York State girls to reign as
of the photo.
"Miss Civil Service" for Nevi' York
City, New York State, a New York
county, and tha Federal civil
service. The four final selections
will be made at Civil Service Day
Minimum
Annual
at the World's Pair on Tue^sday,
Grade
Salary
June 5.
LICENSED NURSES
—
Shown above are five practicar
nurses who were recently awarded licenses with Dr. W. O. Semlkewr
(standing- center), assistant director at Letchworth Village. Thostt
who received licenses (seated, from left) were: Ruth White, Wilm»
Jean Cloer and Doris E. Beyer. Standing were (standing from left)
Johtt J. White, Semikew and Theodore Shuart. Absent were Carol Valura
and Dorotiiy Theirs.
Parkway Laborers'
Reclassification Is
Submitted To State
Williams Hurley, president of
the Long Island Inter-County
Parkway chapter of the r:ivil Service Employees Association, has
recently been assured by Vincent
Leitch, administrative finance officer of tiia Long Island State
Parkway Commission, that applications for reclassification will be
sought for five laborer positions. Applications were sent, according to
I Hurley, to tlw State Division of
Classification and Compensation
asking that one of the laboreiM
be reclassified to the title of supervisor of grounds (grade 10)
and that four other lalwrers Iw
reclassified as maintenance mea
(Parks) (grade 7).
John D. Corcoran, Jr., field representative for the CSEA, announced that negotiations aro being discussed for other positlona
in the Parkway and that further
details will be released soon.
Pass your copy <»f The Leader
on to a non-member.
The success was attributed to
Joint cooperation of the Rockland
County chapter, the Rockland
I^afeg of Compensation
Personnel office and the Board of
Supervisors.
Minimum
Minimum
Minimum
Minimum
Maximum
Plus Two
Plus One
Plus Three
The chapter in other activltiea
Plus Four
Annual
Increments
Increment
Increments
Increments
Salary
announced that a stepped up program of recruiting is expected dur$5,700
$6,180
$5,940
Selections will ba mad® In three
$3,420
$6,660
$3,900
In.? the next few months and that
U
6,940
6,678
6,183
6.432
6,924
7,170
stages, Csemi-finaU, finals, wina number of new units are exV
6,180
6,933
6,432
6,684
7,188
i . m
ners) by a group of judg^e^s to be
pected to Join the chapter.
announced later. Ons winner will
U
6,4^0
6,680
6,940
7,200
7,430
7,720
be selected from each of U\3 major
U
6,670
.7,202
6,933
7,468
8,000
7,734
Executive Chapter
6,930
V
7,202
7,743
8,018
8,290
civil service jurlsdictlotis.
rA74
If you know » girl who Is <1)
E9ects May De Seve
U
7, WO
7,760
7,480
8,040
8,320
8,600
ALBANY, Feb. 24 — May De lovely to look at (2) a. olvll servant
8,052
7,480
7,763
8,338
8,910 ,
8,624
8,358
7,770
8,064
8,652
Seve WHS recently elected presi- living in New York Stafca, send us
9,240 <
8,946
her
picture.
If
she
be3>me3
Mi-ss
dent of the Executive chapter of
U 10,
8,0S0
8,638
8,942
8,334
9,243
9,650
the Civil Service Employees Assn. Civil Service, she'll win one of
U 11,
8,S30
8,950
9,260
8,340
9,670
9,880
Other
officers
elected
were. the four trips for two bo Puerto
U
IX.
9,258
8,630
9,572
8,944
10,200 <
9,886
Rico via Trans-Carrlbbean AuHarvey Dickson, first vice presiways and a week's stay at the
U IS.
9,576
9,253
8,940
10,212
dent; Lawrence Barry, second vice
10,630 *
9,894
Condado Beaoh Hotel In San
9,922
9,270
9,593
10,574
U 14.
10,900
10,248
president; Eileen Tanner, secreJuan.
9,680
10,248
9,914
10,916
U 15.
10,682
It,250
tary, and Louis Belinger, treasA first step in bha selection will
urer.
9,900
10,240
10,580
10,920
11,260
11,600
The elections were supervised be made from photographs (any
10,683
10,936
10,240
11,284
11,632
11,980
size
but
the
bLggdr
the
better)
10,924
11,278
10,670
by Joseph Matthew.s, committee
11,632
11,983
12,340^
ciiilrnian. and members, Dave submitted by bhj contestants or
their representatives. Photographs
11,290
11,650
10,930
12,010
12,370
12,730
Heibach, Warren Dobert, Dorothy
11,644^
12,008
11,280
12,372
12,736
13,100
should be mailed to Miss Civil
MacTivish, Jean Hass and Ger12,012
12,334
12,756
11,640
13,128
13,600
Service Contest, 97 Duane Street,
trude Andrews.
New York. New York. Each photo12,390
12,010
12,770
13,150
13,530
13,910
graph should be accompanied by
12,768
12,380
13,156
13,644
13,932
14,320 \
Feb. 25 Last Day For the name, addre.ss, age, and de12,760
13,154
13,548
13,942
14,333
14,730
partment where the contestant is
World's Fair Tickets employed. FJC ea-sy handling,
13,140
13,542
15,150
14,346
14,748
13,944
13,640
13,948
14,764
15,172
15,580
14,356
Tickets for the World s Fair
13,950
'
14,362
15,186
15,598
16,010
14,774
ar« stiil oil sale at the Civil
SiTV'ice Leader, 97 Duane St.,
14,360
15,190
14,770
15,610
16,030
16,460 1
New Appointments
NPW York City, at wholesale
14,760
15,183
15,612
16,038
16,890 '
16,464
ALBANY,
Feb.
Two
recent
16,180
15,614
17,350
16,048
16,482
16,916
rates. However, orders must be
appointments In the State Bankpljced by February 25th to
vst,
15,620
16,062
16,946
17,388
17,830
ing Department havj been an16,604
nu'et the World's Fair deadline.
16,070
16,518
17,862
18,310
17,414
16,968
nounced.
They
ara:
Tlie reduced prices are $L35
16,630
16,983
18,810 ^
18,354
17,898
17,44^
Appointment o f J o h n F. X.
foi uduU tickets and 68 cents
17,000
17,928
18,392
Crowley Cr. of Brooklyn as bank
18,866
19,320
for children's tickets.
17,464
18,440
17,600
18,910
19,380
17,970
19,850
examiner at $7,350 and of Mrs.
Thif regular cost is S2 and $l
18,933
18,000
19,428
18,476
19,904
20,380
Gertrude Grositnan of Brooklyn
respectively. When ordering,
as stenographer at $3,753 a year.
Iilease enclose a return ad18,610
18,993
19,482
19,968
20,454
20,940
dressed. stamped envelope and
19,040^» check or money order. A conFREE BOOKLET by O. S. Govice, as proposed by Governor Rockefeller. Thes«
veiiieiit iiiuiling coupon is proernment on Sociiil Security. Mail STATE
UNIVERSITY SCALE — salary ranges must still be approved by the Legvideil for your use on page 13
only. Leader. 97 Duaae Street, I llie above chart shows the pay scalen for the pro*
islature. N'on-professional employees are paid <uiri
of this issue.
New Iforii 7, N.
Sessional employees iu the Slate Uuiveraity servthe «»aaie basiiii av State empluyee*.
u
u
Vie.
Tuesday, February 25, 1964
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Fificea
Legislative Wheels
Turn To Pay Raise
25-YEAR
CEREMONIES
rcnce C. Kolb, right. Those receiving the awards
Shown at recent ceremonies at the Psychiatric are: Dr. Franz J. Kallman, Howard Foote, MarInstitute are four recipients of the 25-year service garet Osborne and Thelma Watne. The ceremonies
swards and the director of the Institute Dr. Law- were held at the Institute in New York City.
PASS HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY
Civil Service Arithmetic & Yocobulory
,..$2.00
Cashier (New York C i t y )
$3.00
Civil Service Handbook
$100
Clerk G.S. 1-4
$3 00
Clerk N.Y.C
$3 00
Federal Service Entrance Examlnotions
.....$4.00
Fireman (F.D.)
$4 00
High School Diploma Test
$4.00
Home Study Course for Civil Service Jobs
$4.95
Patrolman
$400
Personnel Examiner
$5-00
Postal Clerk Carrier
...$3.00
Real Estate Broker
$3 50
School Crossing Guard
.,..$3.00
Senior File Clerk
$4 00
Social Investigator
$4 00
Social Investigator Trainee
$4.00
Social Worker
$4 00
Senior Clerk N.Y.C
$4 00
Stenotypist (N.Y.S.)
$3 00
Stenotypist (G.S. l - T )
$3 00
Surface Line Operator
$4.00
• •
k
I
U
| H
IP
! •
I "
! •
1
I
m
You Win Receive an Invaluable
New Arco "OutHne Chart of
New Yorli City Government."
With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book-
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPoiTI
55c for 24-hoiir tpcciol ^ l i v t r y
C.O.D.'s 40c M t r a
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St.. New York 7, N. Y.
Plaai* tend m«
copivt oi b«*ki ch«cM abov*.
I •ncloi* chack or monfy ordtr for | .
Name
Addrtss
City
St«te
! • turo to inclutU 3% SoUs T«a
Alfred Capuana Is
Named Bureau Chief
In Labor Department
A L B A N Y , Feb. 24 — A l f r e d
Capuana of Utica, a career
State
employee,
has
been
n a m e d chief of the Bureau of
Public W o r k s in the S t a t e
L a b o r D e p a r t m e n t , a $9,980-ay e a r job. U n t i l the promotion,
Capuana was supervising i n v e s t i g a t o r f o r the bureau.
Capuana succeeds Nicholas Valentine Jr., who recently was
named deputy industrial commissioner for labor affairs.
A graduate of Utica College,
Capuana is a member of the Civil
Service Employees
Association,
the Syracuse University Alumni
Association and the Disabled
American Veterans. He is active
in the Schenectady Chapter of
the Society for the Preservation
and Encouragement of Barber
Shop Quartet Singing of America.
I f t h i n g s m o v e as predicted, the House of R e p r e s e n t a tives w i l l be discussing the F e d e r a l p a y raise by the f i r s t of
M a r c h . I n f a c t , the bill could e v e n pass both the House a n d
t h e S e n a t e b e f o r e A p r i l 1 if the legislative wheels continue
to turn as f a s t as they s e e m t o be.
At present, the bill is still in
the
House
Rules
Committee
where Chairman Howard W. Smith Reallocation Appeals
(D.-Va.), Is opposing it. Reports are For Power Plant Titles
that in spite of Smith's opposition,
CENTRAL ISLIP, L.I., Feb. 24
he will yield to the majority feel—Preliminary proceedings have
ing of the Rules Committee and the
been Initiated to organize an apadministration. Smith has agreed to
peal for upward reallocation of
hold a hearing on the pay raise
titles with power plant units
by the end of the month.
throughout New York State. Th
In the meantime, the Senate
seven titles for which reallocaCivil Service Committee is reacttion will be sought are power
ing to the rumors that the pay
plant helper, steam fireman, stabill will be clearing the House
tionary engineer, senior stationsoon. They are ready to start
ary engineer, principal stationary
hearings a.s soon as the bill gains
engineer, head stationary engineer
House approval. The chairman of
and chief stationary engineer.
the
Senate
committee,
Olin
Pat Lysaght, 1040 Wilson Blvd.,
Johnston (D-S.C.), ha.s, in fact,
set a record in civil service. He Central Islip, has been selected
has piloted more pay bills through chaii-man of the committee which
seeking
the
reallocation,
the Senate than any other legis- is
Lysaght asked that anyone whc^
lator in history.
might be interested in this reJohnston's comment on the bill
allocation, contact him at the
was that he didn't anticipate
above address. He also mentions
"any trouble with the pay bill."
that Central Islip State Hospital
The money has been budgeted chapter of the Civil Service Emby the administration. Johnston's ployees Assn. in cooperation with
only problem is getting the bill on John D. Corcoran, Jr., field repthe Senate floor before the long resentative for the CSEA, has ofcivil rights debates begin, accord- fered its support for the reallocaing to some sources.
tions.
Do You Need A
SHfiirda.r SprMi ClasH. 3-lioiir
Kt-KNioiiH lOi.tO n.in.-I ::<0 p.in.
f U nt'hiiion —
l.tO to 17n >vpin.
ConiliU'trd by Certified Court
Keporler
Also ReKinner* Steiiul.vpe flni<i«e(
DEMARS LEGAL SECRETARIES
INSTITUTE
189 • 9th Av«., N. Y. 19
CI 6-6330
BETTER REALTY EXPANDS
The Valentine Ball for the
Craig Colony and Hospital chapter of the Civil Service Employees
Assn. was completely sold out, according to Irving Fisher, chapter
held recently at Shanahan Hall had
been sold out for almost two weeks
in advance.
(Eq\ilvalfn(7)
• FOR PERSONAL
SATISFACTION
• FOR JOB PROMOTION
• FOR ADDITIONAL
EDUCATION
«?TART ANT TIME
TRY THE "Y" FLAM
550
Bool*'**
550
Civil Service Coaching
YMCA Evening School
10
W . 63rd 8t., N « w York
T E L . : ENdicott 2-81I7
23
CKy, Siiite, Fed & rroinotinn E x a m s
J r SI AHSI C i T l l M r r h n n i c A l K I r r Kntcr
Civil, iMeclil, Electrl, Engr D r a f U w m o
N Y C AinilMSTRATn K A I R E
HS E M r i V A l . K N C Y
PAKT TIME —
PREPARE FOR
APRIL REPORTERS
EXAM
Craig Colony "Sells Out"
High School Diploma?
INVESTIGATE
FII.L
TIME
ACCIDENTS
AND
ADJUST CLAIMS
T o p EarniriKii — L i f e i i m * OpiiorHinUy
H f » k Couriif, 9 ETrnincH Werkly
I'lriiarr You for Kininiiiatioii an
J-hmsed Indriirndent Adjiihler
Be Your Own Boss!
PHONE FOR FREE
N ' . T . C . — U I J)-.')«<tO
BOUKI.ET
L.l.—JA
Earn M o r e
NOW
$$$
in
PRINTING
Come in or Phon*
OR 4-7076
DIl'I.OMA
F K D K K A I . E X T R A X C E KXA.M8
Houg Can8<r Iiisp M'eiglit & MraH Inr-p
Crane KnKlnrman
I'oatni Clk t'arrfer
Enclnpre Aide
Attfiiitunt
State Trooper
BIiIr ruKlmlian
Encr Techn
I'olire Trainee
Civil Servi<e Arltlimetlc-rrep KiiKn»h
Drafting, Siirveylnc, Teeh llhiktratinn
lareiiRCH. Stat Kefrlic, Elect. Portahlc
Math, Alg. Geom, Trlic. Calp. I'hsrfivs
Instruction Dayi, Evening*, Satiirdajs
MONDELL INSTITUTE
l.VI W 14 (7 A v ) c n 3-3876 Tt I
Over B'i Y r t Civil Service Training
Earn
Your
High School
Equivalency
Diploma
The highly successful realty fhm
EMPIRE
of Better Realty Is adding one more
for civil service
SCHOOL OF PRINTING
oflice to the five now operating.
for personal latisfaction
Mr. Julius Hecht, general man222 Park A v e . Sc.. N.Y.C.
Requtsf Booklet "C"
ager of the chain assures us that
Tues. and Thurs., 6:30-8:30
the demand for homes is so great
Write or Phone for Information
that he is compelled, in the interest of public convenience, to open
the new branch at 168-16 Hillside
TRACTOR TRAILERS,
Eastern School AL 4-5029
Ave., Jamaica. Convenient to subTRUCKS Available for
way riders who can take either the
721 Broadway N . Y . S (at 8 St.)
Instructions & Rood Ttsts
" E " or " F " train direct to the
P i e u e writ* m « f r e e about the Big))
For Class 1-2-3 Liccnsts
door.
Sctiool E q u l v t l e n c j c l i M .
The other five ofTices are 135-19
Model Auto Driving School
Name
Rockaway Boulevard, South Ozone
CH 2-7547 145 W 14 St.
Ave.)
Park; 103-09 Northern Blvd., CorOpen Dally 8 A . M . to 10 P.M.
ona; 159-12 Hillside Ave., 17 South
Boro
P Z . . . .1.8
Incl. Sat. & Sun.
Franklin St.; Hempstead and 277
Nassau Road, Roosevelt, all in
Long Island.
Buyers of homes in any of these
areas can be assured of courteous
and helpful service and assistance
in finding the home that suit their
HthlNEHH dCUUOlJi
pocketbooks.
MONROE
SCHOOL—IBM
Tab wirmg.
s^e^lal
Splitlevels, ranches, colonials, 1- M w n H V ^ E a v * n v / v / b
i s m COURSES
VVTUKSES I.KEPARATION
FOR CIVIL
BERfamily, 2-family. Many new homes V I C B IBM T E S T S . ( A p p r o v r o tor V e t i . ) . •witchboard. typing. N C R B « o k k M i > i o 0
Riaetiine.
H
S
Egnlvalenc;,
EoKlith
tor
Foreiga
born
Med.
Legal
and
Epaoinb
eeocan also be had in the Hempstead
Boston Road, Bronx. HI t bCOO.
area. Mr. Hecht will build to your retariaJ. Day and Eve CiaMee Eaal Tremont
speciflcations cm your land or space
he can set. Please make a call to
R E 9-1500 or JA 3-3377 and ask for
Ml'. Hecht.
SCHOOL
DIRECTORY
SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS
WiCE
Pa|f« Sixteen
L E A D E
r
Tuesifay, February 2!>,
SEA Seeks Meeting A f f e i ^
Meeting Sough
On Institution OGS Rejects Parking Plea
Teacliers' Year
ALBANY,
Feb.
24 — T h e
Civil Service E m p l o y e e s Association has asked G o v e r n o r
Rockefeller's
office
for
a
m e e t i n g a i m e d at solving the
long
standing
work - year
problem of institution t e a c h ers in the State service.
The request, from Joseph F.
Peily, CSEA president, was made
to Alexander Aldrich, executive
assistant to the Governor, after
Aldrich informed the Association
recently that the administration
Is continuing its consideration of
SOILS TESTING
state Department of Public Works the problem.
officiats inspect a movable compression soils test machine at the
In asking for the meeting. Felly
Department Albany laboratories. Left to right are Robert J, Weaver, said, " I am sure we are both
DPW senior soils engineer who designed the machine; George W. aware that the problem Is one of
McAlpin. deputy chief engineer (Research); superintendent of Pub- great concern to the State's inHe Works J. Burch McMorran, and William P. Hofmann, director of stitution teachers. If we were afthe Bureau of Soil Mechanics.
forded an opportunity to meet
with the Governor's staff or other
representatives . . . we believe that
we might make a contribution
towards equitable solution of this
problem."
A L B A N Y , F e b . 2 4 — T h e Civil Service E m p l o y e e s Association w i l l meet this week w i t h the S t a t e O f f i c e of G e n e r i l
Services to discuss the p a r k i n g situation of s t a t e e m p l o y e e s
in t h e d o w n t o w n A l b a n y area.
The meeting date, Wednesday,
was set after the Office of Gen- tirely adequate. Therefore, W'j
eral Services, through its com- would like to see employees enmissioner,
C. V. R.
Schuyler, couraged to use other forms oC
turned down a CSEA request that transportation during this period.
O.G.S. discontinue charging a A free-parking policy would hav^
$5 00 a month parking fee to just the opposite effect."
state employees who pirk downAfter a review of the reasons
town Albany lots maintained by for the refusal, Felly a.sked for \
the state.
meeting with officials of ths
In his appeal for removal of the O.G.S. He said, "Oui* members ara
fee, CSEA president, Joseph F. very interested In this matter
Felly charged that state employ- since apparently there are loni
ees who work In downtown offices term considerations to be in«
are being discriminated against in volved."
view of the free parking that is
provided on the state campus and
at other state agencies In the
Albany area.
Space Diminishing
Connors Named C.S.
Personnel Director
In refusing the CSEA request.
Schuyler said, " I t is not now
BUFFALO,
Feb.
24—Th»
practicable to adopt the policy you
have recommended." Among his B o a r d of EcJucation, seeking
reasons, Schuyler said, "The large to fill gaps i n C i v i l S e r v i c e
amount of space required for em- rarrks in the city school s y s CSEA is asking that teachers in ployee parking If no fee were Intem, has a p p o i n t e d James M ,
correction and social welfare in- volved Is simply not permanently
Connors as director of C i v i l
stitutions be granted a school year available in downtown Albany."
Service personnel.
similar to the work year for teachHe said, "The parking situation
The Board created the job after
T h e N e w Y o r k State D e p a r t m e n t of Civil Service has ers in the public school system in this area over the next few
a n n o u n c e d t h a t there are 22 c o m p e t i t i v e e x a m i n a t i o n s w h i c h rather on the year 'round basis as years, with South Mall construc- criticism that many employees hadi
w i l l be open f o r f i l i n g until M a r c h 9. T h e t e n t a t i v e e x a m currently practiced.
tion In progress, will become in- been working on a non-civil sei v*
creasingly precarious. Most of our ice status for several years.
d a t e f o r these titles is A p r i l 11. T h e titles, e x a m numbers,
Since 1960, Connors has been
r e l a t i n g d e p a r t m e n t s and salary r a n g e are listed below:
Manley Reappointed present Mall parking areas will administrative
director of bh«i
close.
Hopefully
a
limited
number
Senior mechanical stores clerk;
ALBANY, Feb. 24 — Governor of others . . . will be opened up. Buffalo Municipal Civil Service
Senior draftsman (electrical);
interdepartmental;
exam
no.
Public Works Department; exam Rockefeller has reappointed Dr. The net result, however, will be Commission. His new post will par
1235; $4,220 to $5,225.
Gerald B. Manley of Geneseo to that , . . the space available dur- $8,500 to start with increments b«
Senior aquatic biologist; Con- no. 1293; $5,000 to $8,140.
the State Public Health Council.
ing this period may not be en- $9,600.
Principal
draftsman
(electricservation Department (exclusive
al);
Public
Works
I>epartment;
of the Division of Parks); exam
exam no. 1293; $5,000 to $6,140.
no. 1241; $7,350 to $8,895.
Raltn of Compensation
Principal draftsman (electricSenior aquatic biologist (MarAnnual
Maximum
Minimum
ine) : Conservation Department al) ; Public Works Department;
Sixth
Fifth
Second
Fourth
First
Third
Annual
Incre'
Salary
Annual
(exclusive of the Divi.sion of exam no. 1294; $6,240 to $7,590. Grade
Year
Year
Year
Year
Year
Year
Salary
ment
Salary
Administrative officer. Social
Parks>; exam no. 1242; $7,350 to
Welfare; Social Welfare IJepart$3,533
$3,835
$3,382
$3\080 $3,231
$3,835
$15i
$3,684
$8,895.
SS,080:
1
8,677
8,359
8,995
8,618
Si 200
159
8,836
S,995
S,200
2
Senior wildlife biologist; Con- ment; exam no. 1236; $15,950 to
8,866
8,633
8,699
4,200
1678,865
4,033
3,365
4,200
S
servation Department (exclusive $18,640.
Institution safety supervisor;
of ttie Division of Parks); exam
4,405
4,055
8,705
8,880
4,230
175
9,530
4,405
3,630
4
State University; exam no. 1239;
no. 1245; $7,350 to $8,895.
4,615
4,249
4,432
8,883
4,063
8,700
4,615
183
3,700
6
4,870
4,679
4,488
4,870
9,915
4,108
4,297
191
Forest pest control foreman; $5,000 to $6,140.
3,916
6
Radio
dispatcher;
Thruway
Conservation Department <exclu5,135
4,935
4,335
4,635
4,735
A4SS
4,135
5,135
200
7
sive of the Division of Parks); Authority; exam no, 1240; $4,720
5,420
4,798
6,211
4,375
6,002
4,375
5,420
209
4,584
8
exam no. 1295; $4,720 to $5,815. to $5,815.
5,066
A»630
6,602
6,720
6,284
4,630
5,720
218
9
4,84S
Supervisor
of
offices
services;
Assistant director of accounts
5,369
6,688
5,132
5,819
6,040
and finance; Labor Department Thruway Authority; exam no.
A, 905
227
6,040
4,905
10
5,911
6,674
5,437
6,385
5,200
237
6,148
6,385
6,200
11
Slate Insurance Fund; exam no. 1246; $7,350 to $8,895.
5,748
5,996
5,600
6,740
6,740
248
6,600
6,492
Senior clerk; Kings County,
12
6,244
1237: $12,300 to $14,590.
Director of public relations A; District Attorney's Office; exam
6,358
6,612
6,871
7,180
5,835
259
6,835
7,130
IS
6,094
Labor Department; Division of no, 1255; $4,250 to $5,330.
7,535
6,722
6,993
7,264
271
6,180
7,635
6,461
U
6,180
Senior legal secretary; Kings
Employment; exam no. 1266; $11,7,965
7,106
7,389
7,672
283
6,823
7,965
15
6,640
6,640
County, District Attorney's O f 680 to $13,890.
7,808
7,213
7,612
8,4006,920
298
6,920
8,400
16
8,104
Assistant gas engineer; Public fice; exam no. 1263; $4,250 to
8,253
8,875
7,942
7,631
8,875
811
7,820
17
7,320
8,564
$5,330.
Service Department: exam no.
9,375
8,723
8,397
9,376
8,071
826
18
7J45
9,049
7,746
Senior
stenographer;
Kings
1238; $7,740 to $9,355.
County,
District
Attorney's
O
f
Senior
hydraulic
engineer;
9,539
8,518
8,857
9,198
9,880
8,175
19
9,880
8,175
34t
10,028
9,314
9,671
Public Service Department; exam fice; exam no. 1264; $4,250 to
8,600
8,957
10,385
10,385
20
8,600
857
$5,330.
10,662
9,816
10,189
9,070
10,935
10,935
9,443
21
9,070
873
no, 1243; $9,480 to $11,385.
Senior clerk; Kings County,
Senior
telephone
engineer;
11,122
9,570
10,346
11,510
9,958
22
9,57011,510
888
10,734
Public Service Department; exam County Clerk's Office; exam no.
11,706
10,090
10,898
11,302
12,110
12,110
404
23
10,090
10,494
1254; $4,250 to $5,330.
no. 1244; $9,480 to $11,385.
12,324
10,640 11,061
11,482
11,903
12,745
12,745
421
10,640
24
Senior clerk; New York County.
District Attorney's Office; exam
12,116
12,992
11,240 11,678
13,430
25
13,430
438
12,554
11,240
12,297
457
11,840
13,668
14,125
26
12,754
no. 1256; $4,250 to $5,330.
11,840
14,125
13,211
472
12,972
12,600
14,860
27
12,600
14,388
14,860
13,444
13,916
Senior typist; Queens County.
(Continued from Paae 1)
County Clerk's Office; exam no.
13,661
14,152
15,625,
491
18,170
15,625
14,643
28
15,134
13,170
cent to eight per cent for state 1269; $4,250 to $5,330.
14,898
15,407
16,425
609
14,389
16,425
18,880
29
15,916
13,880
emi)!oyees and the assumption of
For further information con16,201
17,255
627
16,674
17,255
SO
t4*620
16,147
16,728
14,620
an additional three per cent of tact the Department
at 270
17,052
17,593
contributions to tlae State Retire- ! Broadway, New York City; or
16,608
15,4^0
18,140
15,420
51
18,140
15,964
m
17,946
16,260
16,260
17,384
18,608
19,060
662
19,070
52
16,822
meat System, which is being ad- The State Campus, Albany.
18,900
17,160
17,160
20,000
20,060
18,320
680
19,480
17,740
SS
vocated by tiie Civil Service Employees Association.
20,492
21,090
18,698
19,293
698
18,100
18,100
21,090
19,894
54
It is the position of tlie Associ21,616
22,130
20,288
55
19,674
22,130
614
20,902
19,060
19,060
ation's Board of Directors that
ALBANY, Feb 24—The Albany
23,195
21,302
22,664
21,933
23,195
20,671
86
631
20,040
»0,040
the proposed adjustments are State Insurance chapter. Civil
22,410
23,060
24,360,
S7
23,710
21,110
24,960
660
$1,110 21,760
neces.sary to bring the state's sal- Service Employees Association, re88
20,290-^
ary scliedule closer to the benefits cently elected Robert Callahan,
received by employee.8 in private president for the coming term.
Industry.
Other officers elected were. Mary STATE PAY TABLE — The above chart
suit from the proposal on picking up three poinu
Tiie group is canvassing Ita Jane
Romeo,
vioe
president; shows the complete table of salaries for Stat*
of an employee's contribution to the Retiremeai
metnbersiup to ask personal com- Sandra M. Fletcher, secretary; employees as they would be If legislation proposed
System. The oombined proposals provide for *
muiucation with area legislators Beatrice
Verhavden, treasurer, by Governor Rockefeller Is passed' by the LegUtake-home-pay Increase ranginr from seven t«> 11
on tiie local level expressing their and Nels Berniger and Marion E lature this session. The chart does NOT show tU«
INirceut and was worked out with the Civil Serf*
"jport of the program
Mullahey, dele^itea.
effect l a increased take-home-pay that would r««
ic« Kiuployees Assn.
22 Promotional Exams
Are Offered Bv State
H'way Engineers
Callahan Elected
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