Eligible
Americd't Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Vol. XXIII, No. 3 8
Tuesday, May 2 9 , 1 9 6 2
Price Ten Cents
Lists
See Page 14
CSEA Hits Grievance Bd
Refusal to Hear Case For
Clerks' 37'/.-Hr. Week
Repeat This!
state GOP Will
Court Labor
ALBANY, May 28—The Civil Service Employees Assn. h a s called on t h e S t a t e Grievance Board to "fulfill its m a n d a t e d obligations" by scheduling a new h e a r i n g on the 371/^h o u r work-week grievance or clerical employees in S t a t e institutions.
The
Employees
Association
acted after notification from Ed- Impressa, president of CSEA's actually what the Board was sayward Meacham, chairman of the Brooklyn State Hospital chapter. ing was "go elsewhere with your
Grievance Board, that a request
Problem Even Greater Now
problems." The Employees Assofor re-hearing had been denied
In its strongly worded request ciation said it had taken the
because, in the Board's view, to Meacham, CSEA said that advice and had attempted to
"there appears to be no differ- contrary to the Board's findings, accomplish a solution through
ence in the situation complained there is a substantial difference administrative action of the Deof and the facts and circum- in the situation today. "First partment of Mental Hygiene and
stances relating thereto, (there- and foremost," the Employees the Division of Budget and
fore) no useful purpose would be Association stated, "three years through a one-grade salary inserved by a further hearing by have elapsed and the problem crease proposal to the Division
the Grievance Board."
still exists, only on a much greater of Classification and CompenThe denial was the result of scale. If anything, significant sation.
"As all of these steps were to
the Employees Association's re- changes have occurred which
guest for another hearing on make the refusal to establish a no avail," the Association said,
the long - standing
grievance, general 37V2-hour week more "we are appealing to the State
which the Board had turned arbitrary than was the case in Grievance Board to fulfill its
mandated obligations by allowdown in 1959. The grievance was 1959."
brought in the name of Emll
CSEA pointed out that "fol- • Ing us to present new material
lowing the grievance Board's concerning the grievance at the
negative decision in 1959 we Board's earliest possible constated that it had made no find- venience."
ings as to whether there was
any discrimination present In the
obviously partial, unfair and discriminatory work week of clerical
employees of state institutions—
and we see no reason to change
that opinion at this time."
Final Call On
Told "Go Elsewhere"
Albany Area
Quoting from the Grievance
Hawaii Tour
Board's 1959 decision that emALBANY, May 28—The Civil Service Employees Asso- ployees may "seek through conFinal call has been issued
ciation h a s moved to include employees of all S t a t e a u t h o r i - ferences with representatives of
for the few remaining seats on
ALBANY, May 28 — T h e
ties in t h e new d e a t h benefit p r o g r a m adopted for s t a t e management to work out adjustthe first class bargain-priced
ments In working conditions from S t a t e Grievance Board last
tour to Hawaii being offered
employees during t h e r e c e n t legislative session.
residents of the Albany area
I n a parallel action, t h e Association h a s requested a n time to time," CSEA said that week gave a n expected a f firmative decision in a grievby the Capital District Confer- i n t e r p r e t a t i o n of t h e new law concerning Inclusion of emence of the Civil Service Emance b r o u g h t by t h e Civil
ployees of t h e State's c o n t r a c t colleges a t Cornell a n d Alployees Assn.
Purtell
Chosen
Service Employees Association
fred Universities.
Th? two-week tour departs
for correction of sanitai^y
To
Head
Central
CSEA President Joseph F. Feily, state authorities will follow.
from Albany 22 and heads for
services
a t Sing Sing Prison.
In an initiating step, has reNew Gains
Islip CSEA Chapter
Lo3 Angeles for a tour of that
quested a meeting with R. Burdell
The board noted that at the
The new death benefit gives
city and Disneyland. From
Thomaa Purtell was elected
Bixby, Chairman of the New York state employees with 90 days of
there, the group will go to
president of the Central Islip grievance hearing In February, it
State Thruway Authority, to dis- service a minimum death beneHawaii for nine days on
State Hospital chapter of the was announced that $175,000 had
cuss immediate extension of the fit equal to one half of their Civil Service Employees Associa- been included in Governor RockeWaikiki Beach at the Hawaiian
death benefit to Thruway em- annual salary. The measure calls tion at a recent meeting.
feller's budget for construction of
(Continued on Page 16)
ployees. Similar action with other for a minimum benefit of $2,000
Other officers chosen were: new sanitary facilities at Sing
and a maximum of $10,000.
Lawrence Doyle, first vice presi- Sing guard posts and for re-routIn his letter to Bixby, Feily dent; Henry Pearsall, second vice ing sewer pipes. Deputy Correction
pointed out that all state em- president; Frank Catalano, treas- Commissioner William E. Leonard
ployees are now covered under urer; Verdi Kobel recording sec- also announced at that time that
the program, including members retary; aud Beatrice Pearson, cor- i surveys of the needed work were
respondlDfi: secretary.
completed and formal bids for the
(Continued on Page 16)
job would be advertised in June.
Election of officers for t h e S o u t h e r n Conference of t h e
Issue Resolved
Civil Service Employees Association will take place J u n e 30
The board In its decision, conWhen t h e Conference holds its business meeting a t 2 p.m.
cluded that "The solution proIn Bldg. 29 at Rockland S t a t e Hospital, Orangeburg.
posed by the department in this
The officers elected will be incase satisfactorily a;id properly
stalled that night when a dinner Charles E. Lamb and Mary Meres;
resolves the issue."
dance is held at 7 P.M. in The sergeant - at - arms Ellery MacThe complaint was part of a
Elms restaurant. Main Street Dougall and Richard Bruning
group grievance Involving Sing
New City.
Sing, Clinton Prison and Eastern
Resolutions Wanted
Correctional Institution. The conFrancis MacDonald, chairman
Hoffman has asked all chapter
ditions at Clinton and Eastern
of the Nominating Committee, anTROY, May 28—The City of Troy n o n - t e a c h i n g school
were corrected following a successnounced the following list of can- delegates to ready legislative
resolutions for 1963 and to pre- u n i t ol tlie Civil Service Employees Association last week ful hearing before Leonard in
didates:
President, William K. Hoff- sent them at this meeting. Con- expressed "keen d i s a p p o i n t m e n t " of w h a t they t e r m e d t h e November 1960. The Sing Sing
mann; f i r s t vice president, ference-approved resolutions will "meager provisions" i n t h e 1962-63 Troy school budget for action was carried to the Stata
Nicholas Puzziferri; second vice be forwarded to the State Resolu- salary increases for t h e i r group.
Grievance Board because of a long
John P. Horton, unit president,
president, Vincent Di Russo and ions Committee for action.
delay in taking the necessary
Association officials and other had met with the Board of Edu- crease or a new maximum of corrective steps at the downstata
Oarld Berry; third vice president,
Robert Wood and Gilbert Rob- guests have been Invited.
cation to request an increase in $3,900.
prison.
' bltu; fourth vice president. WllTry For 5% Plan
Reservation! for the dlnner- custodian's salaries from the presBoth Sid«« Commended
[ Uata J . Nolan and Edson J . danod may b» had by writing to ent maximum of $3,700 to $4,100.
CSEA field representatlvi PaIn Its decision, the Board lald
•^x'lBzell; treasurer. Robert Soper Rebella Eufemlo. dinner chaiiman. The proposed school district bud- trick O. Rogers told the group at it was "impressed with the faol
get, however, oalla for a $200 In(Cootiuued
Pag* If)
ind Usy Tessler; secretary, Rockland fitatt Hospital.
<Continaed M P a g * I I )
L
OOK for t h e State's leading Republican figures to
make
an
unprecedented
n u m b e r of speaking e n g a g e m e n t s before labor organizations in a determined effort
to break labor's t r a d i t i o n a l
all-out s u p p o r t for t h e Dem- |
ocratic ticket.
As a n example, a testimonial dinner to Gerald F. Ryan, PR DIRECTOR ^
Gary
president of the New York J. Perkinson, above, has been
Uniformed Firemens
Assn., named director of public relations
n a m e d "Labor Man of t h e for the Civil Service Employees
Y e a r " by the Central T r a d e s : Assn., succeeding- Philip Kerker,
Labor Council, last
week who retired recently. The appointb r o u g h t out Assembly Speak- ment was announced by CSEA
e r J o s e p h Carlino, Attorney President Joseph F. Feily. PerkinG e n e r a l Louis J . Lefkowitz son was formerly a reporter for
the Troy Record and, later, the
a n d Vincent Albano, c h a i r Associated Press.
m a n of t h e Executive Commitee of t h e New York Count y Republican
Club.
Abe
Beam, City Comptroller, was
t h e r a n k i n g Democrat on
h a n d , a l t h o u g h Mayor Wag- ;
(Continued on Page 2)
New Death Benefit
Asked For College,
Authority Worlcers
South Conference Yfill
Elect, Install June 30
Troy Non-Teaching
Aides Decry City's
'Meager' Pay Plan
Sing Sing
Grievance
Confirmed
CIVIL
Page EigTit
SERVICE
Tuesflay, May 138, 1962
LEADER
Your Public
Relations IQ
By LEO J. MARGOLIN
(Mr. Marfolin is Adjunct Professor of Public Relations in the
New York University School of Public Administration and is Vice
President, Public Relations, of A. J. Armstrong Co. Inc., nationwide
financial-orfaniiation.)
Lifesaving Public Relations
MAN OF THE YEAR —High city .nd
state officials Join labor leaders in tribate to
Gerry Ryan, president of the Uniformed Flremens
Association during testimonial dinner at the Hotel
Astor last week. They are: left to right, Bronx Borough President Joseph Perriconi, Chief of the Fire
Department George David, Comptroller Abraham D.
Beame, Democratic County Commiteeman John
Fareil, Gerry Ryan, Barney McWeeney, chairman
of the UFA'S Board of Directors, and chairman of
the dinner committee. Fire Commissioner Edward
Thompson, Vincent Albano, Moe Ushevitz and UFA
trustee Joseph LaFemina. Ryan was recently named
Labor's Man of the Year.
DON'T REPEAT THIS
(Continued from Page 1)
n e r tried until t h e last m i n u t e
to a t t e n d t h e affair.
While most of t h e r e m a r k s
were confined to praise of
R y a n a n d his work f o r t h e
UFA, Carlino stepped right
o u t on t h e political line. T h e
t h e m e : it t a k e s Republicans
t o get bills passed in t h e
Legislature a n d labor leaders
would serve their cause better if they would remember
t h i s publicly once in a while.
T h e Speaker also took a dir e c t swipe at President K e n nedy's h a n d l i n g of t h e steel
Issue a n d w a r n e d " f r e e b a r garining lost as m u c h as
private enterprise by this
type of g o v e r n m e n t i n t e r f e r ence with t h e perogatives of
bargaining t h a t belong solely
t o m a n a g e m e n t a n d labor."
Telegrams saluting labor as
well as R y a n came f r o m Sena t e Majority Leader Walter
Mahoney a n d Lieut Gov. Malcolm Wilson.
H a r r y Van Arsdale, powe r f u l a n d popular president
of t h e Central T r a d e s Labor
Council, stayed n e u t r a l duri n g t h e evening. He would
like, if possible, to r e m a i n in
that
position
during
the
Rockefeller-Javitts s t a t e camp a i g n in November.
T h e GOP c a m p a i g n c a n be
s u m m e d u p by t h e r e m a r k s
of one Republican leader to
t h i s writer: "We m a y n o t win
labor t h i s year b u t we're going all out. If we're n o t i n vited to t h e i m p o r t a n t labor
gatherings, t h e n we'll ask to
be invited. You're going to
see a lot of u s f r o m now on."
Farley Still In
The Spotlight
years of top-level activity.
Farley was a guest a t t h e
luncheon tendered t h e Presid e n t by f u n d raiser A r t h u r
Krim. Of tall staturfe, Farley
f o u n d himself s t a n d i n g n e x t
to a n o t h e r b u t smaller, sixfooter, J o h n Bailey, National
Democratic c h a i r m a n , who
jokingly asked Farley how he
m a n a g e d to stay in t h e limelight without a t t e n d i n g a lot
of meetings.
"Simple," said Farley. " I
live In t h e Waldorf-Astoria
a n d I do a t t e n d a lot of m e e t ings—right there." T h e f o r m er P o s t m a s t e r General, who
was Bailey's c o u n t e r p a r t 30
years ago, figured h e got to
more t h a n 150 I m p o r t a n t
meeting w i t h o u t ever leaving
home. He r a n k s as a leading
contender today for a top
spot on t h e Democratic S t a t e
ticket this fall.
An Uneasy
'Cease-Fire'
T h e cease-fire between New
York City Fire Commissioner
Edward T h o m p s o n a n d his
deputy, R a l p h G. Ortiz, is a bout as stable as t h e one i n
Laos. T h e deep-rooted personality differences between
t h e two m e n flared u p p u b licly last week a n d
was
s m o t h e r e d by t h e Mayor. B u t
t h e f l a m e s still b u r n brightly
a n d t h e word Is t h a t W a g n e r
is now deciding which one
will have to go, now t h a t h e
realizes t h e D e p a r t m e n t c a n ' t
contain both m e n . One or
two o t h e r heads—suspected
of f a n n i n g t h e flames—may
roll, too. T h e way out will
be to "retire" t h e side considered least i m p o r t a n t — o r
decide who will get w h a t
"promotion."
One interesting f a c e t of
President K e n n e d y ' s r e c e n t
Addenda
whirlwind tour of New York
THE APPOINTMENT
OF
City was t h e f a c t t h a t J i m
Farley r e m a i n s a top political a n English professor to t h e
figure a f t e r more t h a n 30 New York S t a t e Advisory
Committee of t h e U.S. Commission on Civil R i g h t s is
CIVIL 8BKVIVB L B A O H
n o t a news item t h a t o r d i n •merlca's LeaUIng Newsmavazin*
t o r Fubllo EmployeM
arily would r a t e m u c h a t t e n LKAUCB PUBI.I0AT1ON8. INC.
• 7 Uuan* St., New York 7, N. S .
tion. W h e n such a n a p p o i n t T«lephonei BKekmaa S-OOl*
m e n t f r o m W a s h i n g t o n goes
B n t e m l as secoud-clauB m a t t e r , October
8. 1038 a t Uie post otUc* a t New
to Prof. William M u r p h y of
York, M. T . aud Brldveport. Conn.,
UDder t b a Act ot March 9, 1U78
Union College, however, it
Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations
• • b s o r l p t l u n Price 1 4 . 0 0 Pt« X«m
causes a few questioning eyeIndividual coplrs. 10«
brows to be raised. Murphy
MBAD T h e Leader every wsafc
f o r J o b Upportuoltlc*
also h a p p e n s to be one o f '
t h e top political advisors to
Schenectady's S a m S t r a t t o n ,
a very active c a n d i d a t e for
Governor on t h e Democratic
ticket. Expect S t r a t t o n boosters to i n t e r p r e t t h e gesture
as t h e beginning of more
i n t e r e s t f r o m Washington in
Stratton.
•
«
«
MAYOR
WAGNER
AND
Comptroller A r t h u r
Levitt
a r e n ' t to t h e point of reconciliation where they
plan
h a v i n g d i n n e r together weekly, b u t t h e Mayor a n d his
deputy, Edward C a v a n a u g h ,
have adopted a more kindly
a t t i t u d e to last year's opposition—at least i n public. I n
t h e p a s t two weeks, both
Wagner a n d C a v a n a u g h h a v e
commented to t h e press on
Levitt's " f i n e p e r f o r m a n c e in
office." T h e r e m a r k s were
slipped In d u r i n g general
press conferences. Still, a n y -
IN ITS own quiet, efficient
manner, the Medical Division of
the New York City Fire Department has earned a world-wide
reputation.
THIS HAS enhanced the good
public relations of the department
and of the City of New York far
beyond the city's borders and into
every corner of the globe.
FROM EVERY urban concentration in the world have come
requests to the Medical Division
of the latest Information on the
most modern medical techniques
t h i n g could h a p p e n
nomination.
»
»
In
this
*
GOVERNOR
ROCKEFELLER a n d several of h i s commissioners h a v e b e e n s p e n d ing t h e p a s t s e v e r a l d a y s in
" s a t u r a t i o n " t o u r s of u p s t a t e
areas. T h e G o v e r n o r a n d his
m e n spend a t y p i c a l d a y by
having b r e a k f a s t w i t h e i t h e r
a business, labor or i n d u s t r i a l
group; t h e n go l a t e I n t o t h e
n i g h t s p e n d i n g a n h o u r or
two w i t h local p u b l i c officials
a n d school g r o u p s a n d visiting college c a m p u s e s . Industrial plants, etc. S t a t e d p u r pose of these t o u r s is t o bring
a knowledge of t h e f u n c t i o n
a n d p e r f o r m a n c e of
state
g o v e r n m e n t to t h e people. T h e
Governor's aides a r e r e p o r t e d
extremely h a p p y over t h e
results of t h e s e " n o n - p o l l t Ical" visits.
your very first glance will tell you
M o ^ R i g a l by
in treating burns, smoke inhalation and exhaustion.
THERE is no way of estimating
how many lives in the United 4
States and in the remote corners
of the world have been saved by
the know-how of the small staff
of 14 physicians comprising New
York's Fire Dept. Medical Division.
JUDGING by the number of
medical inquiries, the total number of lives preserved must be considerable.
PHYSICIANS ARE not supposed
to be public relations specialists. ,
The good public relations of the
Fire Medical Division is based
as much on their outstanding
achievements, as on their humane
instinct In answering calls for
their highly specialized knowled|;a
from whatever compass point on ^
earth.
FROM OFFICES of the Chief
(Continued on Page 15)
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Tursffaf, May 29, 1962
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Hire*
(The views expressed In this column are those of the writer and
do not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
orfaniiation).
By CHARLES LAMB
OBSERVATIONS AT appeal hearing: Joseph Felly, president of CSEA, in his usual friendly manner opened the hearing which
set the pace for congeniality for both sides.
COMMISSIONER PAUL D. McGinnis and Deputy Commissioner John
R. Cain were in there pitching in support of the reallocation appeal
of their men. Commissioner McGlnnls' memo to the Civil Service
Commission was a masterpiece in refuting all four points of the
denial by the Division of Classification, Who would know the Job
better?
PRESIDENT ELLIOT Kaplan, and Alex Falk and Mary Goode Krone
Of the Civil Service Commission, asked many questions concerning
the functions and duties of the Correction Officers, stating they
were grateful to have the opportunly of receiving the expert knowledge of those attendance at the hearing.
OUR SINCERE thanks to the Commissioners for their patience and
sincere interest.
HENRY T. Murphy, Deputy Superintendent of Coxsackie, was so
enthusiastic in extolling the unselfish and dedicated work of the
Correction Officers that the clock ran out on him.
COUNSEL HARRY Albright Jr., Asst. Director Henry Galpin and William Blum, Research Director, CSEA staff members, supplied all the
technical statistics and legal information necessary to show the
necessity of granting this appeal.
A CLINICAL psychologist working on a project at Coxsackie stated
"The uniform employee is in the first line of any project of rehabilitation and without them such programs are doomed to failure".
THIS WRITER, Jim Adams, Ed O'Leary and A1 Foster with a hundred years of Correctional experience, directed their remarks In rebuttal toward the flimsy arguments in the denial by the Division of
Classification.
THE CIVIL Service Commission reserved decision on the appeal. It
Is believed that a decision will be rendered shortly.
IT WAS gratifying to see so many uniformed employees at the
hearing. The Interest in this reallocation has drawn the Correction
Officers closer together than any problem they have had in maiiy
years.
OUR KITCHEN Keepers, excuse me, I mean Food Service Managers,
are attending skull sessions at the Hudson River State Hospital. We
should expect Waldorf Astoria type menus upon completion of their
courses.
CHARLIE RAYMOND of Clinton was observed, after the appeal
hearing, powwowing with Assemblyman Hyman Mintz in connection
with the Correction Officer's 25-year bill.
DEPUTY COMMISSIONER Cain has sent a memo out to all Institution heads, dated May 11, 1962, approving a regulation short sleeved
•hU-t for supervisors. Read the notice, boys.
MEMO TO all Correction Organization—Resolutions for proposed
legislation at the 1963 session should be drafted and submitted now.
AS PREDICTED many C.O.'s, have taken the State Police exam.
Troopers receive $500 more at entrance, 25 year retirement, free
uniforms and a top salary of over $7,000. Can't blame you fellows.
Good luck.
GENESEO INSTALLS — The new or.
ficers of the Geneseo chapter of the Civil Service
Employees Assn. were installed at a recent dinner
at the Geneseo Country Club. Shown from left are:
Dr. John Black, vice president; Fred McCaugher,
treasurer; Virginia Halbert, president; Gloria Tarantella, secretary; and Claude Rowell, fifth vice
president of the CSEA and installing officer.
New Geneseo
Chapter Heads
Are Installed
Capital]
Capital Conseryation
WeScomes New Officers
New officers of the Conservation D e p a r t m e n t
District Cliapter of t h e Civil Service Employees' Association
were welcomed into office a t tlie a n n u a l dinner-dance of the
group recently, a t t h e S h a k e r Ridge Country Club.
More than 100 members and
friends were on hand to greet
Those attending the Dinnerthe new officers and to congratu- Dance were treated to an hourlate retiring chapter president long musical extravaganza put on
Mildred Valiant on two years of by a cast of 20 members of the
devoted service to the group.
Chapter.
New Officers
New officers, elected recently by
Renamed fo CCS
the Chapter, Include Milton J.
LE
ROY. May 28—The Genesee
Benoit, President; Rollo Davenport. Vice President; Fran Etter, County Board of Supervisors has
Secretary and Joseph Lennon, re-appointed Francis M. Robinson
of Le Roy to a second six-year
Treasurer.
Newly elected members of the term as a member of the County
group's Executive Chapter are Civil Service Commission. He
Mildred Condor, Wanda Heffer- currently is commission chairnan, Alice Godell, Peggy Sayers, man. Other members are Mrs.
Joan Okransinskl, Alice Lawrence, Edna Ware of Batavla and
Virginia Cairns and Olive Trussell. Robert Bradley of Pavilion.
The
annual
installation
dinner for officers of t h e
Civil Service Employees Association
chapter
at
the
S t a t e University College a t
Geneseo for 1962-63 was held
a t t h e Geneseo Country Club
recently.
President Virginia Halbert, was
re-elected for a second term.
Other officers installed were:
John Black, Geneseo, vice-president; Gloria Tarantella, Retsof,
secretary; and Fred McCaughey,
treasurer.
Claude E. Rowell, fifth vicepresident of the State CSEA, was
installing officer.
This Chapter recently voted $50
from Its social fund, which Is a
fund raised by the Chapter Itself,
to the Holcomb Campus School for
needy children. This designated
amount my be used for glasses,
clothing, or any other need presented to a committee by Dr. John
Black, principal.
President Halbert announced
the 1962-63 committee chairmen
GOLDENS BRIDGE, May 28—Ira J . Thomas, President at the installation dinner.
of t h e Forest R a n g e r C h a p t e r of t h e Civil Service E m ployees Association for t h e past eight years, died suddenly Buffalo Building Is
last week a t his home here. He was 58 years old.
Renamed After
At native of Katonah, New
Approximately 20 fellow Forest Gen. Bill Donovan
York. Mr. Thomas had lived in
ALBANY, May 28 — By an act
this Westchester County commun- Rangers from throughout the
state attended the funeral at the of the Legislature, the Buffalo
ity for the past 40 years.
Surviving are his wife, Elsie Clark Funeral Home. Katonah, State Office Building has been
renamed "The General William
Reda Thomas; two daughters, last week.
Mrs. Mary Parker and Mrs. Gladys
F. Henry Galpin, CSEA's assis- J. Donovan State Office Building."
"Wild Bill" Donovan, a Buffalo
Santonastaeo, and a son. Prank, tant executive director and a perall of Brewster, New York; a sis- sonal friend of Mr. Thomas', also native, was a World I Congres(From Leader Correspondent)
sional Medal of Honor winner and
ter. Mrs. Genevieve Welch of attended.
SYRACUSE, May 28—Every office of the newly-organ- Bethel. Conn., and seven grandInterment was at Oakwood director of the Office of Strategic
ized S t a t e University a t Syracuse Chapter, Civil Service chlldien.
Services in World War II.
Cemetery, Mt. Klsco.
Employees Association, is being contested in this year's election of 1962-64 officers.
Nominated for president of t h e c h a p t e r were Albert
E. Bregard of t h e Syracuse Psychiatric Hospital staff a n d
Peter B. Volmes, S t a t e College of Forestry public relations
director.
Running for first vice presi- lege of Forestry, and Miss MarUTICA. May 28 — More than District 2 under Ketchum's lead- A. Vadlne Kinney of District 8,
dent will be Charles Sidelniic, an garet Featherly, Syracuse Psychia- 700 friends and fellow workers ership.
DPW, and John Hadala of Disemployee of the State Univer- tric Hospital.
Nicolas Cimlno, president of the trict 2 recounted "17 Years of
from throughout the state atalty's Upstate Medical Center, and
Members of the new chapter tended a Golden Service an- Utica chapter of the Civil Serv- Achievement" in Ketchum's presDavid F. Nabinger, Psychiatric also will elect two chapter rep- niversary banquet last week for ice Employees Association, pre- ent post.
Hospital.
resentatives from each of the Lacy Ketchum, District Engineer sented the Association's "Award
Franklin Moon, general chairCandidates for second vice pres- three units, the college of For- of Distiict 2, Department of for Meritorious Service". Other man of the event and assistant
ident are Miss Regima Whit- estry, Upstate Medical Center and Public Works, at the Twin Ponds awards Included the department's District Engineer. District 2, gav«
field, R.N.. Psyclxiatric Hospital; the Psychiatric Hospital.
Country Club. New York Mills. "50-year Service Pin", presented the welcoming address. William
Miss Ellen K. Gural, College of
Tellers for the election are Miss
Ketchum began his state service by Warren S. Welch, director. Kellog of District 2 was toastUpstate Medical Center.
Anna Marie Lisi of the College in 1912 as a chalnman and rose Public Works Personnel; a life master, and Dr. Ralph Schmidt
Nominated for secretary was of Forestry. David Washburn of through the ranka of the Public membership in the New York State of Utica College gave the inMia! Sadye Koplovitz, Upstate the Psychiatric Hospital and Works Department to his present Association of Highway Engineers, vocation.
Robert W. Sweet. Chief EnMedical Center, and Mrs. Tom Harold D. Pierce of the Upstate position, to which he was ap- presented by Arc Stafiano, direcRanger, College of Forestry, the Medical Center.
tor; and a 50-year service plaque gineer, Department of Publlo
pointed in 1946.
Incumbent.
Results of the election will be
given by Lewis Blackball, man- Works, delivered a testimonial.
Mcftlorran Telli Story
Joseph D. Lochner, Executive
ResulU Due June 19
announced at the chapters next
J. Burch McMorran, superin- aging director, Association ol
Candidates for treasurer are meeting June 19. They will be tendent of public works, was guest General Contr'-'^'^rs of America. Director, and Gary J. Perkinson,
Director of Public Relations, repMis. Ketusie C. Willhoeft, Upstate installed by Benjamin L. Roberts, speakei. He traced his relation• Dissert-.i' i Presented
Medical Center, the incumbent; field representative. Details of the ship with Ketchum and enumA disserlat. .i entitled "Mem- ; ITS. uted CSEA Headquarters at
Mls« Karen I. Hollenbeck, Col- dinner aie not complete.
eiated tiie achievements made by ories of Hornell," wa.3 made by tile dinner.
Ira J, Thomas
Headed Ranger Chapter
AH Posts Contested
In State U. Chapter
Bection in Syraiuse
700 Honor Lacy Ketchum, PW Engineer
CIVIL
Page Four
SERVICE
Tli«
and
New
followliit
to
apply
how to reach
York
•ystem.
City
dlreoUoni
for
public
tell
iobi
detUnattom
on
the
at the 43rd annual memorial ser«
vices and luncheon of the post.
This award is presented annualA letter of appreciation was pre- ly to a oitiaen who has performed
sente to Mrs. Dorothy Filocoma outstanding service to veterant
by Colonel John K. Daly, former and their families.
• • •
post commander at Fort Hamilton,
BIrooklyn, for efficiency in the AFGE Lodge 1289
performance of her duties as his
Applies
secretary at that post headquart- President
ers.
For Exclusive Rights
" I wish to express my sincere
James T. Calvin, President of
appreciation for your faithful and
loyal support throughout my tour American Federation of Governa t Fort Hamilton. . . . My best ment Employees, Lodge 1289 of
wishes go with you for a happy the General Services Administrahealthy future," the letter stated tion, New York CJlty, applied for
in part. Mrs. Filocoma left for a exclusive recognition of his Lodge
to Arthur Miller, Regional Comleave of absence.
missioner of the General Services
• « •
Administration in the city, in
Post Office AL
accordance with President Kennedy's Executive Order directing
Unit Cites Mayor
Government agencies to grant ofThe Dan Tallon post, No. 678, ficial recognition to Federal emof the American Legion, has pre- ployees unions and negotiate with
sented its distinguished service them on working conditions and
award for 1962 to Mayor Robert personnel policies.
Wagner. The post Is composed of
AFGE Lodge 1289 represents
New York Post Office employees. members of the GSA guard force,
Commander Maurice J. Samar- elevator operators, engineers, latlnl, on behalf of the 1,535 mem- borers, charwomen and mechanibers presented the engraved plaque cal forces.
Colonel Daly
Cites Secretary
V/hw fo Apply
f o r Publit Jobs
where
Tuesilay, June 12, 1962
LEADER
in
transit
P.O. Wm Close
Memorial Day
There will be no carrier delivery or post office business transacted at any stations or branches
of the New York, N. Y. Post Office on Memorial Day, Wenesday,
May 30, with the following exceptions:
At the General Post Office and
at Grand Central Station, a special services window will be open
from 8 a.m. to 12 midnight for
the acceptance of fully prepaid
first class mall, air mall, registered
mall, special delivery and like
matter.
Special delivery mall will be delivered from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. and
the regular holiday collection scedule will be maintained.
NEW yORR CITY-The Applications Section of the New York
City Department of Peraonnel Is
located at 96 Duane St.. New York
7, N.Y. (Manhattan). II Is two
blocks north of City Hall, Just
wes' of Broadway, across from
The Leader office.
Hours are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Closed Saturdays except to answer
inquiries from 9 to 12 A.M. Telephone COrtland 7-888C
Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped,
lelf-addressed business-size envelope and must be received by
the Personnel Department at least
*
« «
five days before the closing date
for the fllins of applications.
Engineer At B'klyn
Completed application forms Navy Yard Wins
wlhch are nied by mail must be
sent to the Personnel Department 1962 Director's Award
The development of a plastic
with the specified filing fee in the
form of a check or money order, sound damping material for use
and must be postmarked no later
than twelve o'clock midnight on
the day following the last day of
reciept of applications.
The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department Is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines that go through
the area. These are the IRT 7th
Avenue Line and the IND *8th
Avenue Line. The IRt Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use is the
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT
Brighton Local's stop is City Hall.
All these are but a few blocks from
the Personnel Department.
STATE ~ First floor at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.,
cornei- of Chambers St., telephone
BArclay 7-161B; Governor Alfred
E. Smith State Office Building and
The State Campus, Albany: State
Office Building. Buffalo: Room
100 at 155 West Main Street.
Rochester (Wednesdays only);
and 141 James St., Syracuse (first
and third Tuesdays of each
month).
Any of these addresses may be
used for jobs with the State. The
State's New York City Office is
two blocks south on Broadway
from the City Personnel Department's Broadway entrance, so the
same transportation Instructions
apply. Mailed applications need
not include return envelopes.
Candidates may obtain applications for State Jobs from local
offices of the New York State
Employment Service.
FEDERAJ, — Second U.S. Civil
Service Region Office, News Building, 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd
Ave.), New York 17, N. Y., Just
west of the United Nations building. Take the IRT Lexington Ave.
Line to Grand Central and walk
two blocks east, or take the shuttle
from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-Plushing train from any point on the
line to 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 of examiners at the particular Installations offering the
tests also may be applied to for
further information and application forms. No return envelopes
are required with mailed requests
for application forms.
Ing condltiona Mid work areas,
will be Harry Adamson, New York
City Branch 100 president, and
members of his executive committee and board of officers.
Throughout
the
convention
prominent Washington postal officials will make appearances, as
will Dan Jaspan, national legislative representative of the National Association of Postal Supervisors. Jaspan will inform the
delegates of the current moves In
Congressional circles which effect
postal legislation.
It Is the objective of this convention to introduce resolutions
which bring to postal supervisor®
an equitable salary increase. At
present many proposed measures
tend to discriminate against
postal supervisors by offering
smaller Increases to higher levels
and greater increases to lower
levels, according to NAPS officials.
• • «
VA to Cite Five
Women For
j Volunteer Services
THOMAS RAMOS
on U. S. Navy anti-submarine
warfare vessels has won for Thomas Ramos of the New York Naval
Shipyard, Brooklyn, the Director's
Award for Scientific Achievement
for the Year 1962.
Ramos, 43, is a materials engineer with the Shipyard's Material
Laboratory.
Designated as ML-D2, the sound
damping material is described as
having made "a significant contribution to the anti-submarine
warfare capability of the Navy by
proviing an effective and economical means for sound damping
the hulls of ASW vessels, thus Improving sonar operation at higher
search speeds."
ML-D2, it was added, is one of
the first successful plastic sound
damping materials developed for
such application. It is markedly
superior in sound reducing properties than earlier, more cumbersome felt-septum systems.
Other advantages of MIi-D2 are
the low cost of its constituents, its
ease of application, and its ready
avallabllly In large quantities.
Lai'ge scale installations of the
Ramos plastic in naval vessels has
ah-eady saved $6,000,000, a figure
which will be even greater as
more Installations are made in the
future.
•
•
«
Postal Supervisors
To Meet Upstate
On June 1, 2 & 3
The annual convention of the
New York State branch of the
National Association of Postal
Supervisors will be held on June
1, 2 and S at the Sagamore
Hotel, Bolton Landing.
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. GovRepresenting New York in this
tmment on Social Security. Mall legislative conclave for resolutions
•niy. Leader. 97 Duane Street, to seek increases In salary, added
New York 7, N. T.
fringe benefits and better work-
The Veterans Administration
Voluntary Service will honor five
volunteers for 16 years of faithful service at the outpatient
Clinic, New York Regional Office,
at special ceremonies to be held
on June 6.
Those to bo honored are: Mary
Ellen Howard, United Voluntary
Motor Corps; Mrs. Marion Sonet,
American Red Cross grey lady;
Mirs. Florence Kohn, grey lady;
Mrs. Ida B. Peaceman, grey lady;
and Mrs. Dorothy D. Ohl, grey
lady.
FIND OUT TODAY I
low YOU CAN FINISH
EHIGH SCHOOL
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
I
I
If you are 17 or ovw and hove dropped out of school, write for
KEE Lesson and FREE Booklet. Tells how.
AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 9AP-46
130 W. 42nd St., N.Y. 36, N.Y. Ph. BRyant 9-2604, Day or Night
Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet.
Name _
—Age
Address
--Apt.
City
-Zone
-State
OUR 65th YEAR
THREE S Y M B O L S OF SECURITY
^
i
YOUR ASSOCIATION
C.S.E.A. works in your behalf to provide the protection you and
your family deserve. It is your association, made up of people like you who
seek mutual security. As a member of this association, you benefit from
its programs.
YOUR AGENCY
Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., of Schenectady, New York, has been a
pioneer in providing income protection plans for the leading employee,
professional, and trade associations of New York State. Its staff of trained
personnel is always ready to serve you.
YOUR INSURANCE COMPANY
The Travelers of Hartford, Connecticut, was the first insurance
company to offer accident Insurance in America. More than 3,000,000
employees are covered by Its Accident and Sickness programs. The Com^
pany pays over $2,000,000 in the average working day to or in behalf of
its policyholders.
Let them all help you to a fuller, more secure way oj lije.
TER
A PpWELLt
INC.
MAIN OPPICI
141 ainlon St., Schantctady 1, N.Y. • Pranklln 4-7751 • Albonyl-S032
WtlbrMs* l l ^ i . , luffal* f . N.V. • M«4lMn 8393
«4a «to4lMii A«a., N«w Y«rk 17, N.Y. • Mwiray Hill 2 7 » t |
CIVIL
Tuesday, May 29, 1962
are locate^ at the Brooklyn Army
Terminal.
Col. Reichel comes to this assignment from the Far East where
he had been Transportation OfThe Navy and Air Force anficer. United Nations Command
nounced recently that nearly
Army for the past 15 months.
20,000 officers and enlisted men
« *
*
whose terms of service were ex'Hercules'
Troop
tended Involuntarily beginning last
fall will be released from active Shifted to Okinawa
duty before July 1, 1962.
A Tactical Air Command troop
Included in the order are apcarrier
squadron, the 345th, will
proximately 1,400 officers and
6,500 enlisted men of the Navy be transferred from Ewart AFB,
and Naval Reserve. Approximately Tennessee, to the Pacific Air
12,300 airmen and 700 officers of Forces In June.
The unit Is composed of approxthe Air Force and Air Force Reimately 350 officers and airmen
serve are involved.
Their individual terms of ser- and Is equipped with C-130 "Hervice normally would have ex- cules" transports. Upon assignpired between September 1961 and ment to PACAF, the unit will be
Jun 1962. They were ordered re- stationed at Naha Air Base, Okitained on active duty for periods nawa.
•
•
•
up to twelve months.
In both services, the men whose Oldest Marine
terms of service were extended Dies at 96
were aelectd for involuntary reRetired Marine Master Sergeant
tention on the basis of critical
Samuel W. Smith died recently
skills.
Provided there is no significant at the Naval Hospital in Annapochage in the world situation, re- lis, Maryland. At age 96, he was
lease of all involuntary extendees believed to be the oldest Marine
carried on the rolls of the Corps
will be completed
* * by• June 30.
at the time of his death.
Bom December 21, 1865, in
Colonel Reichel
Baltimore, he resided at 200
Severn Avenue, Annapolis, prior
Named Commander
to his death. He enlisted in the
Of Army Terminal
Marine Corps In 1887. He retired
Colonel Michael J. Reichel has after 31 years service at the close
taken command of the U. S. AAmy of World War I.
Tiansportation Terminal ComHe was a veteran of the Chinese
Boxer Rebellion (1900) and the
Spanish American War (1898).
He also saw extensive service in
the Philippines at the turn of the
century.
The City of New York has
20 examinations for Jobs in various departments and locatiotis,
which are open for the filing of
applications on a continuous basis.
For most of the exams, applications are available at the Applications Section, New York City
Department of Personnel, 96 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y.
The titles, with salary ranges,
are:
Assistant accountant, $4,850 to
$6,290.
Assistant architect, $6,400 to
$8,200 a year.
Assistant civil engineer, $6,400
to $8,200 a year.
Assistant mechanical engineer,
$6,400 to $8,200 a year.
Assistant plan examiner (buildings), $6,750 to $8,550 a year.
Civil engineering draftsman,
$5,190 to $5,590 a year.
Dental hyglenlst, vJ.500 to $4,850 a year.
Junior civil engineer, $5,150 to
$6,590 a year.
Junior electrical engineer, $5,150 to $6,590 a year.
Occupptional therapist, $4,250
to $5,330 a year.
Patrolman, $6,133 to $7,616 a
year.
Public health nurse. $4,590 to
$5,150 a year.
Recreation leader, $4,550 to $5,990 a year.
Air Force & Navy
To Release 2 0 . 0 0 0
Men by July 1
•
LEADER
•
Army Submits Plan
To Revise ROTC
mand, Atlantic (USATTCA). He
replaces Col. Irving W. Brooks,
who will serve as Deputy Commander until his scheduled retirement in August.
As USATTCA Commander, Col.
Reichel will be responsible for the
movement of troops and defense
cargo through military and commercial port facilities along the
East Coast from Cape Canaveral,
Fla., to Boston; the Great Lakes,
and the Arctic. His headquarters
the Army Reserve Officer's Training Corps college program have
been submitted to the Department
of Defense.
Recommended by the Army is
a two-year program, with a fourweek basic training camp session
between the sophomore and Junior
years college and an eight-week
advanced training camp between
the Junior and senior years.
When approved by Department
of Defense and Congress, the date
of implementation of the new program will be announced.
The present senior division
ROTC program is a four-year
stint consisting of a two-year
basic course with three houis of
instruction each week, and a twoyear advanced course with five
hours of instruction weekly. There
Is a six-week summer camp held
after the Junior year.
J o b s for Education
Specialists O f f e r e d
Educational
specialists
and
supervisory education specialists
are needed to fill armed services
positions in Washington and overseas. Jobs range from grade GS-9
through GS-15.
Interested applicants should
write to Executive Secretary,
Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners, Dept. of the Navy, Washington 25, D.C. for announcement
No. 278B and application forms.
Bernard Sorkin, a recreation
leader for the Dept. of Parks, has
sumarlzed his impression as playground director in a new paperback novel, "Steel Shivs." The
book was published by Pyramid
Books Inc., on May 15.
YOU MAY SEE
WITHOUT GLASSES
OR CONTACT LENSES!
New scientific advancem«nt, th« Hollander Vision-Trainer, makei wearing of
glasses or confaci leniei unnecessary for
thousands of men, women and children.
To find out how Villon Training may help
ou to sea without glasses, read the inormative brochura " M o d e r n Methods of
Sight Correction." For your copy, without obligation, call PE 6-9636, or write
t o Sight Improvement C e n t e r , Inc., 25
W e s t 43rd St.. Dept. S. N.Y. 36, N.Y.
?
NOW AVAILABLE-^For Coming N.Y. City Exams
GOVERNMENT CAREER EXAMINATION
SERIES (GOES)
^ccurate
BUY
DIRECT
AT
DIAMOND
CUTTING
PLANT
Trmaadout
Suvlngt — All
ttUM aod Hhapw
Available.
KUmljut* AU
Ulddleuten.
Sal*
lH:
f 230
t 310
% 410
%m
$ «09
I 700
CALL POI APT.
^$471
J U
4 - 4 f l 1
SIC
$2B0
•
•
•
•
DYNAMIC H O M I STUDY
Uthentic
COURSE VOLUMES
JL^uthoritative
CLERK • $2.50 • MAINTAINER'S HELPER. GROUPS AftC - $3.00
SR. CLERK & SUP. CLERK - $3.00 • SR. STEN & SUP. STEN • $3.00
IRID«B & TUNNEL OPPiCER.SNCIAL OFFICER - $3.00
HOUSING OFFICER - $3.00 • PATROLMAN, P.D. - $3.00
Special Section on Supervialon, inch Question & Aniweri
All Arithmetic problem! aolved and explained.
New City Charter difcuiied and analysed.
Essay Queationi uitwered la model form.
COMING: Motor Vehicle Oper.i Fireman; Houfiii| Aist.t
Houalni loipector
Avallabit
tt
book sfortt •vtrywhtro,
Makt
Your Career
or ordor
dlrtefi
with
CIVIL SERVICE PUBLISHING CORP.
132 UvlBgftoi Strttf
Senior street club wori:er, $5,150 to $6,590 a year.
Social Investigator Trainee, $4,890 a year.
Social case woricer, $5,450 to
$6,890.
X-Ray technicial, $4,000 to
$5,080 a year.
Secretarial Jobs
For the following secretarial
Jobs, apply to the Comme-cial Office of the New York State Em-
ployment Service, 1 East 19th St.,
Manhattan. After passing the test
City application forms, whl '-h they
will then file at the Application
Section of the Department' of Personnel, 96 Duane St., New York 7,
N. Y.
College secretarial assistant A«
$3,700 to $5,100 a year.
Stenographer. $3,500 to $4,580
a year.
Typist, $3,250 to $4,330 a year.
STUDY THIS SUMMER FOR SUCCESS!
Make this a profitable summer I Devote a few hours each week to
prepare for the Civil Service career opportunitiefl that will insure
your future happiness and success. Delehanty classrooms are airconditioned for your comfort. Interestingr lectures by experienced
Instructors are supplemented by carefully prepared material for study
in spare time at home to have you thoroughly prepared for your
official written exam. Moderate fees are payable in installments.
Come in and visit any class that intprosts you. There l.s no obllsratlon.
T
AIR CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS
New
Exam Seheduledl
FIREMAN
Thorough
Course Just
$7,615
N.Y. FIRE DEPT.
EXCELLENT PROMOTIONAL
Training by txporit
lor
Sfarflngl
After 3 Yri.
OFFORTUNITIES
Written
6 Physical
Exams
BE OUR GUEST AT A CLASS SESSION
MANHATTAN: FRI., JUNE 1 at 1:15. 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
or JAMAICA; FRIDAY, JUNE 1. qt 7 P.M.
ENROLLMENT NOW OPEN! Classes Now Starting for
N.Y. CITY BUILDING DEPT. EXAM for
HOUSING INSPECTOR -
$5,450 - $6,890
FULL CIVIL SERVICE BENEFITS. Pension. Social Security, cte.
No
limits for men experienced In a major field of bulldinff construction
such as carpenters, masons, Iron workers and plumbers. Also engrineeri
and architects.
Complete Preparation for Written Exam by Expert In the Field.
Classes in Manhattan: TUES. L THURS. at 7:30 P.M.
Start Preparation At Once! Ixam Expected Soon.
Plans calling for revision of P a r k s ]»Ian W r i t e s B o o k
COLONEL REICHEL
Pagie TTitrteen
File Continuously With City
YOD AND
THE ARHED SERVICES
•
SERVICE
IrooUya
1. N.Y.
U U t w
2-1400
MOTOR
VEHICLE OPERATOR - $81 to $104!£ a Week
FUIX CIVIL SERVICE BENEFITS-PENSION-SOCIAL SECURITY, etc.
NO EDUCATIONAL OR EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS
Men with valid N.Y. St«t« licenses to operate » motor
•ehlcle are eligible. Permanent Jobs with N.Y. City.
Our Course Prepares Thoroughly for OtTIelal Written Exam
BE OUR GUEST IN MANHATTAN AT
Class Session on Wednesday. June 6 at 7:30 P.M.
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENOY DIPLOMA
Needed by Von-Oraduates of Hlirh School for Many Civil Service Exams
6-Week Course. Prepare for EXAMS conducted by N.Y. StaU Dept. of E<}.
ENROLL NOW for Classes In Manhattan or Jamoica
MANHATTAN: MON. A WED. at St-TO or TiSO P . M — S t e r t FRI., JTUNB I
JAMAICA: TUES. ft THDKS. at 7 P . M — S t a r t THURS., MAY 31
Prepare for OCT. N.Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS for
•
REFRIGERATION MACHINE OPERATOR
START CLASSES THURSDAY. MAY 31 at 7 P.M.
•
STATIONARY ENGINEER
START CLASSES MONDAY, JUNE 4 at 7 P.M.
Expert Instruction • Moderate Fees Payable in Instalments
COMPLETELY
NEW
PREPARATORY
CLASSES
PATROLMAN - $7,615
NEXT
Application may be
required to Jive in
Counties but there
Minimum Height: 6
JUST
STARTEDI
°.<« > r..r.
EXAM T O IE HELD JUNE
23
procured ftnd filed now. Men who are appointed will ba
N.Y. City, Nassau, Suffolk, WeatcUester or Rockland
Is no residence requirement at time oi application.
f t . 8 in.. Inquire for complete details.
Thorough Preparation for Written ft Physical Exams
Be Our Guest at A CLASS SESSION This Weekl
MANHATTAN: TUES,, MAY 29 at 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
JAMAICA; MON., JUNE 4 at 7 P.M.
Our
Patrolman
Classes
Will
Greatly
Benefit
Candidates
for
HOUSING OFFICER or BRIDGE & TUNNEL OFFICER
INQUIRE FOR FULL DETAILS WITHOUT OBLIGATION
Attention! All Who Filed Application for
OPEN COMPETITIVE ft PROMOTIONAL EXAMS
for
SENIOR & SUPERVISING CLERK
Competition in these e x a m j will b« exceptionally keen! Only those thoroughly
p r e p a r e d can hope t o b e luccetsful. A t t e n d every class session from now
until your ofFicial exam and hava t h s full benefit of our experienced and
export instructors PLUS COMPLETE H O M E STUDY BOOK. A small investment now may make a tremendous difference.
MANHATTAN: THURS. at 5:15 P.M. or FRI. at 6 P.M.
Closset Meet at 126 last 13th Street
JAMAICA: FRI., 6:15 P.M. at 91.24 USth St.
Specialized Gymnasium Classes in Manhattan ft Jamaica for
SANITATION MAN Candidates
Improve Your Rating ft Bo Appointed As Much At 2 Years Earllerl
fluporvUod training la CUP specially equipped gyronaslume should enable yon
to Improve 10% or more before the Official Exam I Moderate ffee • Instalments.
POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER BOOK
O* sale a t our offices or by mail. No C.O.D.'s. Refund
In I days If not satisfied. Send check or money order,
V O C A T I O N A L
DRAFTING
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OPBM MUM TO r i u • J ^ J I . • r J l — « U i r a D ON l A T U U I A n
CIVIL
P a g e Six
SERVICE
LEADER
Tnestlay, May 20. 1962
LETTERS
TO THE
EDITOR
Americans
97 Duane
Letters to the editor must be
sigrned, and names will be ivithheld
froi)B' publication upon request.
They should b« no longer than
iMrgesi
Wpelely
tor
Public
Employees 300 words and we reserve the right
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
to edit published letters as seemi
Piihlhhvd
f'l • n Ti'PSflny hv
appropriate. Address all letters to:
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC.
The Editor, Civil Service Leader,
BEehmon 3-6010
Street. New York / . N. Y.
97 Duane St., New York 7, N.Y.
Jerry
Finkelslein,
Publisher
P a u l Kyer, Editor
^^ Joe D e a . y Jr., City
Editor
Gary Sleuiirl, Associate
Editor
N . H . Mager, Biisinexs Manager
A L B A N Y — Joseph T. B e l l e w — 303 So. Manning Blvd., IV 2 - 5 4 7 4
Says Vacations
Mean More Work
Civil Service
LAW & YOU
By HAROLD L. HERZSTEINi
mi. nciKstein is a member of the New York bar
(The views expressed In this column are those of the writer and
not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
orcanlzation.)
Editor, the Leader:
As a Civil Service employee In
the lower echelon, I was greatly
Intersted in the speech made reService Employees Association. $4.00 to non-members.
cently by an official of the Civil
I HAVE finished two years of t h i s column, a n d am
Service Dept. at the Metropolitan> 31
TUESDAY, MAY 2 9 , 1 9 6 2
Southern Conference of the Civil s t a r t i n g my third. At t h e end of t h e first year, I wrote a
Service Employees' Association, aa r a t h e r personal column. I t was n o t a b o u t civil service law
a t all. I t was about my f r i e n d s In t h e civil service. I w a r n reported in The Leader.
Some of the remarks were of ed t h a t I would take t h e same privilege each year t h e r e particular interest to me because a f t e r . This Is It.
they are typical of statements
THE THING which ha^ surprised m e most a b o u t t h i s
emanating from those in high column Is t h e reaction to it In t h e f o r m of letters by r e a d places concerning our Civil Serers. Nearly every column brings a slew of t h e m . No, t h e y
OR some years a discrimination in work hours h a s vice setup—"Equal pay is granted are n o t all in praise. Some are critical, a n d some in-between.
existed between regular S t a t e clerical employees a n d for equal work", "Promotions are Whatever they are, I love t h e m .
given to those who prove that
those who work in s t a t e institutions, t h e former enjoying
I KNOW t h a t t h e s t a t e m e n t I a m about to m a k e is a
they deserve them", etc.. etc.—
a 371/2-t^oui^ week a n d t h e l a t t e r stuck with a 40-hour week. which sound good but have little pretty broad s t a t e m e n t ; b u t I a m going to m a k e it anyhow.
I n 1959, the Civil Service Employees Association appeal- basis in fact.
Civil service employees are in my opinion t h e b r i g h t e s t
ed to t h e State Grievance Board to rectify t h i s inequity,
It was stated in the speech, employees in t h e nation. Who else got t h e i r jobs by open,
b u t was told by t h e Board t h a t consultation with m a n - "A vacation is given for a good competitive tests?
reason, it is a period of rest, and
a g e m e n t should produce a solution.
THE BRIGHTNESS of t h e class Is obvious to me In
CSEA followed t h e Board's advice. I t discussed t h e both the employee and the em- m a n y respects, but particularly as It p e r t a i n s to this column.
m a t t e r with t h e D e p a r t m e n t of Mental Hygiene a n d t h e ployer benefit. After a vacation, They know t h e i r legal rights, a n d in f a c t I f r e q u e n t l y
Division of the Budget—and go nowhere. T h e Employees an employee is rested and ready receive m a i l f r o m t h e m containing sound suggestions of
for another year of work. By not
Association t h e n proposed t h a t these employees be upgraded
taking such leave, the employee subjects to write about, which I follow.
one step to m a k e u p for t h e e x t r a hours work. This was cheats both the State and himself
I AM pleased a t t h e people who read this column.
rejected by t h e State Division of Classification a n d Com- by not working at full efficiency."
Thank You
pensation.
Now let's look at the other side
I SINCERELY appreciate the comments on my columns
Having exhausted the m e t h o d s suggested by the Griev- of the picture. In the office where
work in Syracuse (Field Audit a n d t h e little e x t r a things w r i t t e n about. They are m o s t
ance Board itself, t h e CSEA went back to t h e Board a n d
Section,
Division of Employment), encouraging. Let me give you a few.
asked t h e Board itself to take action. I t is shocking to
ON APRIL 17, 1962, In t h e column, "Who Approves?
report t h a t the Board refused, stating nothing h a d changed our staff of examiners has more
Boss
or Governor," I quoted f r o m a n opinion by Judge Ellsthan
tripled
over
the
past
ten
since the original appeal.
years, yet the same two clerical worth of Kingston. A few days l a t e r I received a letter f r o m
For t h e Board to conduct Itself in such a m a n n e r
employees who have been handling
js a refusal to perform its very f u n c t i o n — t h e h e a r i n g of a all of the work for the last twenty the Judge In which he wrote, in p a r t :
"You t r e a t e d m e very nicely indeed,
grievance a f t e r all o t h e r m e a n s of settling it have been years are expected to assume the
a n d I appreciate your kindness i n doing so."
e x h a u s t e d . The essence of t h e Board's action is t h a t it Is burgeoning duties of the job.
ON
APRIL
24, 1962, in t h e column entitled, "Village a n d
dodging a n issue a n d in so doing, dodging its duty.
We receive no increase in pay,
County
Police,"
I received a letter f r o m David Zaron, the
T h e institution clerical employees are entitled to a since we have long since reached
new
Secretary
a
n
d Chief E x a m i n e r of t h e Suffolk County
the
maximum
of
our
salary
range
h e a r i n g on their grievance. T h e Grievance Board, in all
and, except for reclassification Commission, in which h e wrote, In p a r t , as follows:
Justice, m u s t h e a r their complaint.
"Since its inception, I h a v e followed your column
which is usually denied for reasons
In t h e Leader w i t h great Interest. You are to be
that don't make sense, there is
no provision in our incredible
c o n g r a t u l a t e d on t h e very fine way In w h i c h you
Civil Service setup for promoting
are able t o t r a n s l a t e t h e workings of civil service
E wish to contribute some more statistics to help such employees who have acquired
law so t h a t i t ceajses to be a mystery to t h e m a n y
settle the question of which job in New York City invaluable experience through
t h o u s a n d s of civil s e r v a n t s who undoubtedly r e a d
many years of service in their
employment is t h e most hazardous.
your column as avidly as I do."
department. I might add that priON MARCH 28, 1962, M u r r a y A. Gordon, one of New
Last year, eight City firemen were killed in t h e line of vate industry knows the value
duty. Two policemen were killed In g u n battles, a n o t h e r of experience, but a Civil Service York City's o u t s t a n d i n g civil service lawyers, sent a l e t t e r
lost his life in a motorcycle accident while on duty.
employee usually finds it nec- In which h e wrote, as follows:
"Most c o m m e n t a r y In civil service publications c o n The Sanitation D e p a r t m e n t told t h i s newspaper this essary to change Jobs and start all
cerning judicial decisions is dry, dull a n d lacking
week t h a t one d e a t h occurred on t h e job in t h e p a s t year. over in another department, where
t h e spark w h i c h usually fires these cases in t h e
Therefore, we again would like to know w h a t statistics knowledge it has taken many years
to accumulate is worthless, in
first place. Ironically enough, It a p p a r e n t l y t a k e a
Mayor Wagner used in determining t h a t s a n i t a t i o n m e n have
order to get a much-deserved raise
a c o m p e t e n t a n d knowledgeable lawyer to describe
t h e most hazardous job in this city.
In pay.
cases in h u m a n r a t h e r t h a n j u s t technical t e r m s . "
The thing that really gripes me
I
THANK
all t h e m e n a n d women who h a v e w r i t t e n t o
Is that when one of us is on vacation or 111, the other one is ex- me. I assure t h e m of m u t u a l s e n t i m e n t s of kindness a n d
I>ected to handle both jobs, an respect.
' T ^ HE working m a n over t h e years h a s learned t h e value of undertaking entailing far more
A
having his cause advocated by professional personnel in work than any one person can
t h e field. At t h e same time, h e h a s n o t forgotten those who reasonably be expected to handle.
serve o u t of dedication alone, without a n y compensation Supervisors are sympathetic but
cxcept the esteem of their fellow m e n .
seem to feel that nothing can be
One such m a n is Gerald F. Ryan, president of t h e New done about the situation. For that
York City Firemen's Assn., who last week was selected "Labor reason, I certainly do not look
Under the new law, how much
You should apply immediately.
M a n of t h e Year." He h a s served his men well and, in so forward to the approach of the
credit Is needed for a man who An insured disabled worker may
vacation
season
and
personnally
doing, h a s lent prestige a n d accomplishment to t h e cause of
feel guilty when I take as much as waff 65 in 1961 to qualify for re- receive monthly benefits at any
all public employees.
two weeks off—and yet, as in- tirement benefits? What about age.
•
•
*
dicated in the speech, we are en- another man (my brother) who
will
be
65
in
1964?
titled
to
our
full
vacation
and
we
My employer doesn't keep %
lande, have been appointed memReappointed
For a man who was 65 In 1961,
need it.
very good record of how much ha
ALBANY, May 28 — Governor bers of the Board of Trustees of
It is obvious from the speaker's ten credits (about ^Vt years of
Rockefeller has reappointed Mar- Washington's Headquarters, a remarks that taking a vacation Is work) will be enough to qualify pays me. He pays me by cash
state
historical
eite
at
Newburgh.
tin J. Travera of Lewiston, N.Y.
no problem In his case, but before for retirement benefits. The man and won't give me a W-a form.
M a member of the Niagara Fron- Their terms will end Apr. 1, 1967. belittling those who do not take who will be 65 in 1964 will need Isn't he supposed to keep a record
ller State Park Commlfieion for a
one, he ought to understand that thirteen credits (about 3V4 years of my earnings?
R a s w e l l P k . Visitor some forgotten employees, after of work).
term ending Apr. 25, 1969.
Employers are required to keep
ALBANY, May 2« - Dr. Charles considering the amount of work
•
•
«
complete
and accurate records of
£; Eckert of Loudonvllle has been that will accumulate In their abI had to stop work because of your earnings. He should also give
New Trustees
reappointed as a member of the sence, decide that not taking a
a severe heart condition about a you a receipt for social securltj
ALBANY, May 28 ~ Two New- Board of Visitors of Roswell Park
vacation Is the lesser of two evils. year ago. I'U be 50 years old In tax and income tax withheld. He
burgh residents, Mrs. Alice Merritt Memorial Institute in Buffalo for
NORMAN C. RAN DELL .Ihree months. How soon should I should write to Internal Revenue
Zx}chhead and Miss Cordelia Or- a terra ending Dec. 31, 1966.
Syracuse apply lor my benefitsV
for Circular
A«lvertising R e p r c s e n l a l i v e s :
KIISGSTfJN, N . Y . — Charleg A n d r e w s — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8 - 8 3 5 0
10c per copy. Subscription Price $2.22 to members of the Civil
Sincerely Yours
State Grievance Bd.
Evading Its Duty
F
Most Hazardous Job
W
Man of the Year
Questions Answered
On Social Security
€rVIL
TbeiJay, MBJ 29, 1962
SERVICE
tEADER
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Shakespeare (3 cr)
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C h a u c e r & His Age (3 cr)
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PHILOSOPHY
Philosophy of Being (3 cr)
Thomastic Psychology (3 cr)
History of Philosophy (3 cr)
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GREEK
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..^ons
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GEdney 9-5400, Extension 2111.
SUMMER SESSION
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1962
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CIVIL
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Page Niii«
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616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616
Page Ten
CfVIt
SERVICE
T\ieida7, May 29, 1962
LEADER
1962 GENERAL ELECTRIC
Daylight Blue Ultra Vision
iB8iSSSSI»
\
Not an Obsolete Model.,,
Not a Consolette Ensemble!
-but a FULL-Sin NIW 1962
QUALITY-BUILT CONSOU TV
Never Before — Perhaps Never
Again Such Value! COMPARE!
sn us
FOR YOUR
LOW, LOW
PRICE
Now • • . enjoy the finest In viewing pleasure . . • and
pocket a big cash saving! Get General Electrlc's famous
"Daylight Blue" Picture, the Ultra-Vision Glare|ector. . .
Tilted Safety Window, General Electric's new Hy-Power
Chassis with FULL-POWER TRANSFORMER, an Up-Front
Wide Range, Full-Fidelity Speaker and a Handsome Con*
sole, mahogany finished on hordboard, all for $1881 You
can'l beat that for valuel
\ A ^ l S e Z GENERAL ELECTRIC T i l
i V TRANSFORMER-POWERED • V
ONLY
PENNIES
NO MONEY DOWN
A DAY
EASY TERMS!
By any measure..
T-f-r
I > M \ * \ t Vt I
There is nothing "just as gtxxl as" General Electric
19' Wide, Wide Picture—square-cornered
like a movie screen!
• Built-in Telescoping Antenna
• Hjf-Power Chassis—similar to many costly
consoles!
• Daylight Blue Picture—whiter, brighter,
•
• oirliSifely Window and other features!
• Sn« SWwuette Styling!
• W^IVServicaAtNoExtraCosti
Model M730WMO
t23" diag.^282 iq. ill. screen
J*®'**'
SAM204XVY M?* evtrall
Oiog. Twb«, 174 Sq. I«. Pidw*.
At • Franchlsed General Electric Dealer We Are Authorized to Offer G E N E R A L
ELECTRICt
FaoMus PERSOIML VMRSAIOY a y i C & Aik w tor your VMtlM Wimiity.
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616
CIVIL
TueflrTny, May 29, 1962
LEADER
P«g« Eleven
ESTATE VALUES
REAL
HOMES
SERVICE
CALL
BE 3-6010
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION H A V E ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARKEY-BROWN LAV/ O N H O U S I N G
INTEGRATED
4
TIRED OF LOOKING?
INTEGRATED
St. Albans
$700 Cash
7 room brick, flnished base'ment, m baths, 2 oar farare, extra largre room.
OfFlCES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For
Appoinfment
C O L O N I A L
$450 Full Down Poyment
Asking $16,990 $102 Mo.
Cambria Hts $1500 Cashj
11 bedroom brick bmi^alow,
finished basement, fabuluougl
I buy.
Asking $22,990 $120 Mo.
V A C A N T
POSSESSION ARRANGED
IMMACULATE. 6 room home, FOR QUALIFIED buyer that
fully dctoched with garage on needs no cash down. Hugh 2
75x125 foot plot. This very bedroom Cape Cod type house
eomfortabi* horn* features 3 with expansion attic and gamater rooms and bathroom rage. Clean house. Quick deal.
down; 3 immense bedrooms and Price $14,500.
bath up: full baseemnt, oil heat,
VA APPROVED
mal(e this home a rare buy at
$15,000.
135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD
17 South Franklin St.
s o . OZONE PARK
HEMPSTEAD
J A 9-4400
lY 9-5800
SPLIT LEVEL
$16,500
I St. Albans $2,500 Cash
t family brick, 5 down, 5
I np, IVi rooms basement
•parment, raraee, 60x100. 41
'years new.
,$24.000
$135 Mo.
192.05 LINDEN ILYD.
ST. ALIANS
Westbury, L I.
DETACHED, « rooms, brick r a n c h . 8
jreart old, 6 0 x 1 0 0 plot, attached l a r a g e ,
patio, modern. $31,500. Call BO 8-6843
or E D 3-1138.
OZONE PARK
Detached Dutch Colonial
J A 3-3377
On a 0.000 i q . f t . b e a u t i f u l l y
•oaped plot. Lsre eat-In kltch,
•ized bedrtns, 2 tone ool tile
• u m p t u o u s bsmt. a u t o m h e a t .
extra* Incl. $490 dn. GI & F H A
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
MA 3-3800
JAMAICA
168-1» HlllHlde Ave.,
SUMMER HOME SITES
HORSESHOE LAKE
^^PT
$25!
Si arts You On The Way
To Home Ownership!
4<
Ne Cash Git — A t Ltitla As $300 All Others
Springfitid Gardens Newly Dacerated Ranch _
.$11.m
Van Wyek Estates Newly Decorated 4 iedreoms
.$13,990
St. Albans Modern Colonial
.$15,990
Hollls Estates 7 Room Manchester
.$16,990
Richmond Hill 2 family Detached
.$17,990
Caff Today For Free Circular WItk Many More Homes Lfsted
Auto Insurance
9
I?
Time Payments
r
1? ^
Y
^
JIj"ij"lJ"IIi"A
AX 7-7900
i
i
i
HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
JAMAICA
i
^
2 GOOD BUYS
SPRINGFIELD GDNS
LEGAL 2-FAMILY
Detached, ideally located, large
plot, 1 block to transportation,
extra large apts, expansion attic. High existing mortgage.
Priced for auick sale.
6110% Down
r2 FAMIIY 8W0K
\X ^ §
m,
fmnmmnom,
Incto5urti
r fomhi
H ^ tUhih k
\
"
$18,000
MOLLIS
.
^^^
t
^ -MOOflt '
V1709 m i A V t I
COPHEfi tlEMANN
6}k$ of
Bd,
Olf
Gun HIU H ,
^
HIGH class split level home
can be used as professional.
Built of stone, and asbestos
shingle, VA years old. 1 car garage.
baths, extra playroom. economical gas heat,
huge plot with loads of extras.
A dream home at . . .
$32,000
Oih»r
1 6 2 Fomffy Homes
HAZEL B. GRAY
168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA
UVLLRSIDB DHIVH. I H *
prlraM
•partmMiU. InterraotaL r u r n l i b ^ d TB»>
(Alffw T-411»
Farm - SufFolk County
B E C A U s k of llliiee«, must sell small
Korth
Shore
property,
6%
4 0 0 x 5 0 0 , faclDv paced road on
Ave. Vi mlla from R o u t e aSA, •
pa»t Port JaitersoD. •10,000. OL a
f
farm,
aorM,
Radio
mllM
oSM.
ItETIIKL, N'.Y.
E s t a t e of 500 acres, new development.
B e a u t i f u l n a t u r a l lake, all eports.
N o m o t o r boat». 100 ml f r o m NYC.
Excellent highwaye.
30 LOTS AVAILABLE T H I S Y E A R
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY P R I C E S
Oeorge Neuliauf), Horieshoe L a k e
Bethel. N.V.
P h o n e : Liberty Xl'^S
Farms - N. Y. Stato
BRONX
BROHX
'
^ Thruway Yiitage
EXCELLENT AREA
10 ROOMS
AX 1.58S8 . 9
Parmi & Aertag* - Ulsttr Co.
ACCBSSIDLB
voodsd
acreare.
Joint
40.000
sorst,
atate
owned
loreit.
Huntlnr * llthln« araa. Tsnns. Howard
Tsrwllllrar, Karhonkson, N.Y.
N. Y. Stotf - Cettagtf
•ULLIVAN COUNTY — New Tork t t a t a
Dalry-Poultrjr (armi, taverne, Boardlnf ADIRONDACK MARINA, rental oottagw.
Houiea, Hotel!. Dwelling. HunUnr *
Yr. rd taoma. Same owners 8 0 yre.
Bnildinf Acreage. T B O K I ^ R .
JNO..
Widow scllinr WU4PLB, REALTOR,
J K W i R S O N V I L L I , NEW YORK.
•loansville. « . T .
MODERN Motel, l a units, with equipt
reataurant,
custard
itand.
$16,600.
Terms.
LONG eatab. village Hotel. IB rooms,
•mall b a r . dininsr room, 100 seat cnp.
f u l l y equipt.
Present
ownership
years. Aakinr $'39,500. Terms.
CABIN Court & snack b a r , equipt. 8
units. Price to tell $6,000. Terms.
8 ACRES. Earagre. b a r n , brook, views,
9 3 , 0 0 0 cash.
<J0 ACRE poultry f a r m , r o o d
house.
$5.600,. Terms.
W. F . Pearson, Realtor, Rt. XO,
SloaniTlUe, N.Y. Tel. Central Brldse 2fi6
Sullivan County
LARGE 8 room house, good for small
hotel on W i acres with worlishop,
barn and garage. Price for quich
sal*. Write: W. LENZ. Main St.,
North Iranch, New York.
LEO.\L
—
2 BATHS
DETACHED, large landscpaed plot and garage, storms, screens.
Olid VoHOtian blinds, refrigerator, full basement. EXCELLENT
RUY.
$16,000 FULL PRICE
G.I NO DOWN PAYMENT
Open'7 da7s • week
TUl 8 P.M.
J E M C O L REALTY
170-03 Hillsidt Av«.
Jamolco, L L
Next door to Hesn-Koebnek,
Ind. " E " or " t " tr«la t *
160th St. f t * .
I F R E E PARKING t-
AX 1-5262
INTEGRATED
Jam. RE 9-7300
FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
•
•
•
$500 DOWN TO ALL
landoverbath
Many
app.
Farms and Acreage
Sullivan County
ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
INTEGRATED
NO CLOSING FEES
6 LARGE lovely rooms for yourself, plus second apt. with prlvote
•Rtraiie*. Modern, tiled bath, cadlallle size garage, formal dining
room, refrigerator, near bus, shopping.
LONG ISLAND HOMES
BETTER REALTY
I
2-FAMILY — MOLLIS
CORNER PLOT - - 8 YEARS YOlJNG
CALL FOR APPT.
Fleldstont M 9 5 0
SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
ROOSEVELT
RENT OR BUY
iBelford D. Harty Jr.
$13,990
MAGNIFICENT home on over
'/« acre, 3 large bedrooms, DETACHED, 40x100, 2 separate
Hollywood bath, cabinet lined apts, full basement, oil heat,
iiitchen, huge living and dining centrally located, near everyrooms, family room, basement, thing. Extras included. Must sell
garage and oil available appli- fast. Owner leaving state. Only
ances.
$450 down en contract.
G.I. $200 DOWN
G.I. NO CASH
CIV. $600 DOWN
277 NASSAU ROAD
SOLID BRICK
NOTICE
CITATION.—File No. P 2 8 8 / 1 9 6 7 . —
T H B P E O P L E OF T H E STATE OF NEW
YORK. BY T H E GKACE OF GOD F R E E
AND I N D E P E N D E N T . To M I N T E R N Ue
3UZZARA VERDI CHACB. D A P H N E C.
MAYTHAM.
DIANA
C.
HOYT
and
J A M E S F L E T C H E R CHACE. J R . . beiii*
persons
Interested in
the
estate
of
Charles
A.
Chace.
deceased,
SEND
GREETING:
Upon
the
petition
of
Manufacturers
Hanover T r u s t Company, a corporation
havintr its principal place of business a t
No. 8 5 0 P a r k Avenue, City, County aud
State of New York,
You and each of you are hereby cited
to show cause before t h e Surrogate's
Court of New York County, held at the
Hall of Records, in t h e County of New
York, on the 1 0 t h day of J u l y , 1002,
a t ten-thirty o'clock In t h a forenoon
of t h a t day, why the final account of
proceedinirs
of
Manufacturers
Hanover
T r u s t Company should not ba settled and
allowed; why said M a n u f a c t u r e r s Han>
over T r u s t C o m p a n y should n o t b e «Jlowed to file a supplemental account of
i t s proceedings bringing Us aooount of
proceedings as such executor down to
a later d a t e and why said s u p p l e m e n t a l
account should not be settled and allowed aud w h y s u c h o t h e r relief as t h e
court m a y deem Just and proper should
n o t ba v r a n t e d .
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we
have caused the seal of the
Surrogate's Court of our said
County of New York ta be
hereunto affixed.
(L.B.)
WITNESS. HON. JOSEPH A.
COX, Surrogata of our
tald
County of New York at the
Surrogate's Offloa, al Naw Tork
City, in the said County, the
S4tb day at
May, ona thousand nine hundred aud sixty*
two.
PHILIP A. SONOHUB,
Clark et Iba iurrugata'a Court
CONVENIENT
OFFICES AT
HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY
G.I. NO CASH
COLONIAL
GOOD INCOME
G.I. EXTRA SPECIAL
lUNGALOW. S rooms with onciosod porch, large plot, newly
decorated.
Won't
lasti
Hempstead and vi<!inity.
$100 DOWN
2-FAMILY. 8 rooms. I down.
I »p. full basement, oil unit,
garage, largo plot, lew tox,
newly renovated. LIvo rent
Free! Exclusive area.
HEMPSTEAD & VIC.
ATTRACTIVE!
Excellent Condition
ATTRACTIVE
4-BEDROOMS
I.PAMilLY. ranch style, 5 rooms,
all oil OH* floor, full basement,
oil hoot, wood burning flroploc*, garage, beautiful largo
fenced plot 80x100. Modern,
extras. Hempstead and vicinity.
CAPE, attractive 7 rooms. 2
full baths, full basement, oil
unit, garage, 60x100 plot. Good
income. Hempstead.
$1,000 DOWN
SI,500 DOWN
LIST REALTY CORP.
Ol'EN 1 DATS
A WBEE
14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET, HEMPSTEAD. L. I.
IV 9-8814 - 8815
Directions: Take Southern State Parkway
under tha bridge to South Franklin Street.
Ext.
l£>. Peninsula
Boulevard
135.30 ROCKAWAY BLVD., SO. OZONE PARK
JA 9-5100
UO-13 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA
OL 7-3831
0 1 7-1034
Sohobarla C o u n t r y Real E s t a t e
Send f o r new catalogue.
Farms,
rnmps. dwellings, acreage.
SENIOR BILL VEDDER. RLTR.
Uox 6 3 , Sc'hohii ie.
N.Y.
Forms • Greene Co'inty
NORTHERN CATSKILLS
Country Homes. Vacation f a r m s , *
biisinebs opportunities. Send f o r free
bargain list & area m a p .
GARRAGHAN REALTY
WINUUAM, N.V.
TEL.
183
Summtr Homts - Ulster Co.
BUNGALOWS — beauty spot by E s o p u s
Creek. Vic. Kingston-Woodstock. $2009326 season, firiggs. Mt. Marion, N.T.
rm modernlzPl bungalow, fuins<^.
large gai-dcn. $4,500. Marthan Lowo.
Staautlaken. N.T.
ENGLISH TUDOR
$900 on CONTRACT
• 3 MASTER lEOROOMS
• W i lATHS
• 42x100 PLOT
• PtNISHED iASEMENT
• UNUSUAL H O M I
LT REALTY CORP.
148-01 HILLSIDI AVff., JAMAICA
OL 7-0090
CIVIL
Page EigTit
This Weeks
Civil Service
In-servlce-tralning programs
of interest to civil service employees are being telecast
daily over television station
WUHF, Channel 31. This station is New York City's new
ultra-high frequency station
operated by the Municipal
Broadcasting System through
an agreement with the Federal Communications Commission.
Channel 31 can only be received
on television sets equipped to re-
SPECIAL
DISCOUNTS
To All
CITY. STATE & FEDERAL
EMPLOYEES ON
1962 RAMBLERS
INVESTIGATE!
TRIAD RAMBLER
1366 39th Street
(Rrt. 13tli A 14tli Aves.)
BROOKLYN
UL 4-3100
VACATION!
E C H O VALLEY CABINS
CHILSON. NEW TORK
FAMILY RATES. OPEN JUNE
BUDGET V A a r i O N
Free self-pirking
.
400-ft. private beach I t ^ ^ J ! ' J
Dancing, Entertainment/ „
- „ dan,
Gel-acquainted parties/.
Sonfi^
Olympic poott
/ ^ " " . . f i pmW * . ^
FREETV-radtato
every room
N.Y.: LO 3 0481
oriaayowlravalaflMl
J00%
Granger, Mng. Dtr. eir
lice training lecture on "Use of
the Baton," by Supervising Assistant Chief Inspector-Robert Oallati and Lt. Phillip Foran of Vie
Police Academy.
7:30 p.m. On the Job. Fire training course on "Portable Metal
Ladders." Lecture will be given by
Captain David Wexler of the Division of Training.
Monday, June 4
8:45 p.m. Police Line-Up. Transmitted in code to borough police
Tuesday, May 29
headquarters.
3:30 p.m. Nutrition and You, De- 3:30 p.m. Around the Clock. Popartment of Health's Bureau of lice training course. "Use of the
Nutrition lecture.
Baton" (repeated from Saturday).
Wednesday, May 30
L B O A L NOTICO
3:30 p.m. Around the Clock, PoNo. P1364. 1962.—
lice training program. Topic: TheCITATION.—File
People of the State of New York,
By the Grace of God Free and Independent,
"Traffic Safety".
To The heirs at law, next of Icln and
5:00 p.m. City Close-Up, inter distributees of James L. O'Dea, also known
as James O'Oea and James J. O'Dea, deview program with City officials. ceased,
If living, and if anj. of them be
6:30 p.m. Nutrition and You. To- dead to their heirs at law, next of kin, distributees, legatees, executors, administratpic: "How to Interview a Patient." ors, aseigrnees and successors in interest
whose names are unknown and cannot be
Thursday, May 31
ascertained after due diiig:once. YOU ARE
CITED TO SHOW CAUSE before
3:30 p.m. City Close-Up, inter- HEREBY
the Surrogate's Court, New York County,
at Room 604 In the Hall of Records in
view program with City officials.
the County of New York, New York, on
7:30 p.m. On The Job, Fire De- June 26, 1962, at 10:30 A.M.. why a
certain writiny dated April 28, 1901 which
partment training program. To- has ben offered for probate by KEAL
residinr at 430 East 20th
pic: Hose Lines. Lecture will be KAUFMAN
Street. New York, N.Y., should not be
probated as the last Will and Testament,
given by Lt. Donald Creighton.
relating: to real and personal property, of
JAMES L. O'DEA. a / k / a JAMES O'DEA
Friday, June 1
& JAMES J . O'DEA, Deceaecd. who was
3:30 p.m. Legal Aspects of Nurs- at the time of bis death a resident of
57 Lexington Avenue, in the County of
ing. Department of Hospital's New York, New York.
nurse training course.
Dated, Attested and Sealed, New York,
May 14, 1962.
Saturday. Jane 2
HON. JOSEPH A. OOX, Surrograte, New
County. Philip A. Donahue, Clerk
5:00 p.m. Around the clock, Po- York
(L.S.)
Dm>Mco
Tht
On Hm OxMfl «rt MMi Sf. • MIAMI BEACM
Tear
$35-HIGH-$35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
:iooin$
eondillontd
IIS 5
WEEKS
GET your High School Eaalvalency
Diploma which Is the legal aqnlvalent of 4-year8 of High School. O^ils
Diploma is accepted for CivU Service
positions and ether purposes.
I S N ^ t^HSMsi^
FILIPPELirS
MANOR
Mt. riea<tnnt, Ulster County 8, N. T .
Tel. Overland 8-0918
In the heart of the Catskill Mt«.
Truly a. modern family resort Hotel.
Comfortable clean rooms. 3 delicious
Ital-Amerlcan meaU a day. Ceramic
tile filtered ewimmlnr pool, tennis, p i n j
pong", etc. Music, dancinr. entertainment on premises, cocktail loutifre. $42
to $30 weekly. Children Vi price. Free
Colorful Brochure.
BLARNEY STAR HOTEL
East Itiirhiun, N.Y.
Greene Co.
Our HIokuii—Bei>t Footl Si Service Ever
for '02
RKA80N.\ULE RATES
On Route 115 In the center of Eust Durham
Newly dcooratixl casino & dinlnp room. All
rooms with aUjoinin? baths. No rising:
bell. Dreakfaflt served from 8 till 10:30.
Tea & Irish soda bread served at 1 P.M.
Supper from 4 to 6. New modern swimminf pool. Dancing nightly to Irish &
American music. For further information,
•write or call MElrose 4-2884. Matt
McNally, Prop.
LEEDS
Town of Tutiikill
fmtewuy to Northern Cutsklll
BltOI UlJItE
Write I-eeds Chamber of Commerce
Rt. !J3, Leeds, N. Y.
PLEASAXT
ACRES
Ttl: Cafiklll
943-401^
Lt«d* 5. N. Y.
At N.Y. Stats Thruway, E*lt 81.
Go Right.
* A Truly Modern Resort—Accom.
260
* Prlvats Deluxe Cabins
•k Spacious Rooms—Prlvats Showers
•i/^oiymplo style Pool
* Popular Band—Entertainment
Nltely
Beautiful CooktsU Lounge—Bar
* Tennis Courts—AU Other SporU
Hearty MetU % Day
* Finest Itallan-Amer. Food
i f V r — Ooroful Brochure * Bates
Sptelal ProM May 2« fo
$45 Ji
JIM 2 f
Weak
ML Dee.
list
S4.040
Paid
Te Medical
Technicians
The U.S. Public Health Service Hospital on Staten Island is seeking to fill careerconditional Jotos as electroencephalograph technicians in
GS-4 and OS-5. These positions pay either $4,040 or
$4,345 to start, depending upon experience.
Information
Further information and application forms may be obtained
from the Second U. S. Civil Service Region, News Building, 220
East 42nd St., New York 17, New
York, and the Executive Secretary,
Board of U. S. Civil Service Ex«
aminers, U. S. Public Health Service Hospital, Staten Island 4, New
York, or at any main post office,
except in Manhattan or Bronx.
LEGAL
• f t
AD.7
P W MLOee.
l A U f l O « lOJM
ROBERTS SCHOOL
517 W. S7th St., New York 19
PLaia 7-0300
Please send me FREE Information.
HSL
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. Government on Social Security. Mail
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. Y.
NOTICB
P I T S m t E , EDGAR J.. Also Known am
EDGAR PITSKE. — CITATION. — Pila
No. P1492, 1962.—The People of the Stat*
of New York, By the Grace of God Frea
and Independent, To EVELYN A. PITSHKE.
YOU ARE HEREBY CITED TO SHOW
CAUSE before the Surrorate's Court, New
York County, at Room 604 in the Hall o t
Records in the County of New York, New
York, on June 26th, 1962, at 10:30 A.M..
why a certain writinr dated Augrust asth.
1934, which has been offered for probata
by Grace Leonard Hamilton, formerly
known at Grace M. Leonard, resldinr e t
1599 Lexington Avenue, San Mateo, CalN
f o m i a should not be probated as the last
Will and Testament, relatiny to real and
personal property of EDGAR J. PITSHKE,
Also Known as EDGAR PITSKE, Deceaeed,
who was at the time of his death a resident of 127 Riverside Dr., New York, la
the County of New York, New York.
Dated, Attested and Sealed. May 3. 1963.
HON. JOSEPH A. c o x .
(L.8.)
Surroffate. New York Count/,
PHILIP A. DONAHUE.
Clerk.
Shoppers Service Guide
Help Wanted
TYPWRITER BARGAINS
Smlth-$17.50: Underwood-$23.60; others
Pearl Bros., 476 Smith, Bkn, TB 5-80'^4
ACCOUNTANTS
CPA FIRM specializing in bars and (Trills
seeks several accountants on a parttime baais all year round. Write details.
Box 1121, c / o The Leader, 97 Duane
St., New York 7. N.Y.
Male & Female
TEMPORARY home help. Sales earn $60
or more representing: EBC Division of
I / ) 0 K PUBLISHING CO. Easy dlifnifled
woric.
Choose
your
own
hours.
EX 2-7455.
16
•
•
•
•
FIIEE
Telecast
Tuesflay, May 2 9 , 1 9 6 2
LEADER
ceive the ultra-high television sigrnals. Most sets can be equipped to
accept the high range signals by
the addition of an inexpensive
tuner which can be piutshased at
many electronics dealen in the
Metropolitan area.
For information on the location
of these dealers, write; In-ServiceTraining; Civil Service Leader,
97 Duane St., N.Y.C. 7, N. Y.
This weelc's programs Include:
Prepars Foi
hrrf
SERVICE
Adding MaehinM
Typewriters
Mimeographs
Addressing Machines
Appliance Services
Guaranteed. Also Beaf«b, Bepalrs
Sales & Service
recond RefrUs, Stoves,
Wash Machines, combo sinks. Guaranteed
TRACY REFRIGERATION—CY. 2-6900
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WE
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• Decorator Panels available as accessories.
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CALL MU. 3-3616
CIVIL
Page F o n r i c e n
SERVICE
Tufsilay, May 29, 1 9 6 2
LEADER
Eligibles on State and County Lists
ASSISTANT CIVIL ENGINEER
(PHYSICAL
RESEARCH)—PUBLIC
865
WORKS
815
891
812 1 Bucker, A., .Schenectady
794 2 Sutton, A., Cohoe
3 Fldrrinir, A., Brooklyn 8
849
Hi-j
PRINCIPAL EXAMINER OF METHODS 4 Lambert, J., Catskill
AND PROCEDI RES—HEALTH
LUt A
PRINCIPAL DRAFTSMAN
PERSONNRI, TECHXICIAN—DEPT.
1 Ovedovitz, II.. Albany 8
832
(ARCHITECTURAL)—PUBLIC WORKS
OF PERSONNKIi—WEST. CO.
1 Brown, II.. Albany 5
»3l
LUt B
1 Head. R.. Salem
920 1 Schaefer, M.. Albany 111
H(17
839 2 Hullberg, K., K Nassau
815
2 Ovedovitz, I.. Albany «
832 3 Holmes, R., Ravena
CHIEF ACCOINT CI.ERK—
4 Callasan, R., Elsmere
788
MENTAL HVniENK
PRINCIPAL EXAMINER OF METHODS
1 Devlin, R., Albany 5 . .
9.10
AND PROCEDIRI'^.S—TAXATION
SENIOR BUILDING CONSTRUCTION
AND FINANCE
ENGINEER—PUBLIC WORKS
2 Lacey, W.. Helniuih , . . ,
902
LUt A
LUt A
3 Bpewer. E., Ctrl Iplip , ,
4 Rauch, J., Queens Vlg . .
925 1 Brennan, J., New Pallz
000
890 1 Tafler, P., Albany 8
5 Barry, M., Rome
800 2 Maslransrelo, F., Albanv 2
870
LUt B
6 Foley, W.. Wilton . . . .
835 1 Sfhnieder, J., Albany
885 3 Soudakoff. J.. NYC 53
.....1007
7 Langenstein A., Rome . .
2 Tyrrell. N., Albany 10
943
875
LUt B
900
8 Mistier, i ; . Staten Isl . .
1 Tafler. P., Albany 8
925 3 Brennan. M., New Plalz
9 Bellefeuille, D.. Wapeaie
2 Ma-xtranifelo. F., Albany 2
870 4 Nicholla, T.. Loudonville
825
833 3 Soudakoff, J.. NYC 52
835
10 Rice, G., Sonyea
11 Pratt, H., Bardonia . . . .
830
BUILDING AND PLUMBING
INSPECTOR II. VLGE. OF HA.STINGS
12 Kessler, J., Albany 8 . .
829 PRINCIPAL EXAMINER OF METHODS
WEST. CO.
AND
PROCEDURES—AUDIT AND
13 Quinn, J., Loudonvill . . .
822
CONTROL
14 Roberts, E.. Marcy . . . .
1 Pagnone, A., Hastings
838
821
LUt A
806
15 Flsner. E.. Albany . . , .
ASSISTANT CIVIL ENGINNER—
1 Minnoek K.. Albany 3
800
16 Mahr, L., Brooklyn 1 , ,
PUBLIC WORKS
17 Swanson, L., Rochester
LUt R
800 1 Minnoek. K., Albany 3
1 Kikillus, W.. Lincolnual
982
860
Kamarad, A., Islip Terr
—> DorothT Scannell, an employee of the State 1 18
2 Fairbanks, R.. Arkport
19 Ochab, S.. Utica
800 PRINCIPAL EXAMINER OF MKTHOIW
.971
2 Praluch, T... Seottsville
796
AND PROCEDURES—STATE
20 Lynch. W., Kings Park
, .947
4 Clark, E., Plea.^ant V . . . .
I N S I R A N C E FUND
779
M.. Millbrook . ,
, .911
Dr. Walter Crewson, riffht, Associate Commissioner of Education, 'i 22 Grant.
LUt B
6 Roussi, G., Buffalo 23 . ,
776
Howell, R., Holland Pt
, . 923
8 Coles, H., Ozone Park
..
1
Levine.
G.,
Flushing
6
860
, .921
wliile Artliur J. Muller, of the Division of Health, Physical Education
PRINCIPAL EXAMINER OF METHODS
7 Bouquin, R., Cassauaca . ,
HEAD ACCOrXT r i . E R K —
and Recreation, looks on. Miss Scannell received the certificate and
AND
PKOCEDURES—BUDGET
8 Symanflki, Paul Albany 10
MENTAL HYGIENE
, .901
LUt R
9 Burkwit, C., Webster . . . ,
Lacye, W., Helmnth
972
. .901
m $25 award for her suggestion that all floors of the new Education a1 Barry,
M., Rome
970 1 Winchell. K., Albany 8
820 10 Fusco, A., Herkimer
. .900
11 Evans, T., Utica
949
.897
Building wing be numbered so that they can be easily identified by .1 Mistier, E.. Staten Isl
i!..8!»4
4 Sc-haefer. M., Buffalo 11
9.39 PRINCIPAL EXAMINER OF METHODS 12 Savoie. J., Cohoes
elevator passengers.
AND PROCEDURES—OFFICE OF
13 Mott, F., Endicott
894
5 Devlin. R., Albany 5
930
GENERAL SERVICE
14 Urban<zyk, C., Utica
884
6 Santomauro, B.. r i i p e k t o w a j . . . . 9 2 6
LUt A & B
15 Zucker, S., Bronx 67
8.''.'»
7 Brewer, .E.. Ctrl Islip
906
8 Ranch, J., Qupens Vlg
900 1 Hepp, G.. Delmar
820 18 Gului, J., Lindenhurst
88,t
9 Kamarad, A., Islip T r r r
890
17 Francis. R., Franklin S
8,s;3
882
10 Gallagrher, T., NYC 60
870 PRINCIPAL EXAMINER OF METHODS 18 Rosendal, R., Brooklyn 1
AND PROCEDURES—STATE
19 Ames, C.. Oswcgu
881
11 Steen, H.. Rochpster
875
UNIVERSITY
12 Cole, A.. Ulica
873
20 Creary, J., Penn Yan
881
LUt A & B
13 Conley. R., Sprinpr Vly
872
21 Wager, F., Shushan
877
795 22 Conover, J., Elmhurst 7
8T3
14 Durocher. F., Coliops
870 1 Spanner A., Albany
871
1.5 Brockhulzen, C., Newark
870 PRINCIPAL EXAMINER OF METHODS 23 Fi8< her, F., Woodside 7
10 Pratt. H., Bardonia
850 AND PROCEDURES—MOTOR VEHICLE 24 Garden, E., Wappingr F
807
25 Handelman, W., Jackson Hi . , . . 8 0 3
17 Sohnittter, P., Isllp Terr
843
List A & B
8(!2
18 McCall, M., Utica 3
838 1 Ribak, M., Albany 8
900 26 Hooketra, G., WiUiamson
27 Lambert, J., Hempstead
801
19 Gardner, E., WynantsUil .
836
859
20 Rice. G.. Sonyea
833 PRINCIPAL EX.AMINER OF METHODS 28 Carney, R
8,">5
21 Burnett, C.. Buffalo 10
830 AND PKOCEDIIRES—SOCIAI, WELFARE 29 Bosearino, J., Rochesster
(From Leader Correspondent)
22 Grant. M., Millshrook
829
LUt A & B
30 Herbert, R., E Moriches
8.')4
Howell, R., Holland Pt
826 1 Segral, J., Albany 8
795 31 Stark, H., Wantagh
853
WATERTOWN, May 28—Robert C. Londraville was re- 23
32 Wynne, .1., NYC 68
8,-,l
24 Sperry, D., Holnd Pate
825
SENIOR
SOCIAL
CASE
WORKEK
(
P
A
)
,
33
Davis,
R.,
Pawling
847
Baker, L.. Rochester
820
elected president of Watertown Chapter, Civil Service E m - 25
DEP'P. OF FAMILY AND CHII.D
26 Bonsriovannl, M.. Ilslip
815
34 Talay, M., Catskill
842
WELFARE, WEST, CO.
27 Clarken, W., Crangebursr
815
35 Gibbons, T., Vly Stream
841
ployees Assn., a t the organization's a n n u a l m e e t i n g i n t h e 28
841
Runzihllda, P., Ctrl Ulip
810 1 Kelly, W., Floral Par
8.17 36 Kowalchnk, S., Bellmore
29 Infflot, A.. Albany 10
809 2 Clousrh, E., N Tarry ton
841
835 37 Sutton. A., Cohoes
Davenport Hotel, Copenhagen, May 14.
841
30 Barker. T., Patterson
807 3 MaliUin, R.. Rye
.808 38 Catanzaro, J., Jamaica 29
other chapter officers elected
39 Burke, P., Locust Vly
841
31 Ziaika, v . . Albany
799
PROBATE
CUERK—SURROGATE'S
32 Bradshaw, H., Poiiirhkeeps
798
40 Cooney, P., Albany 4
837
were: Francis J. Mitchell, first
33 Fitzpatrlck, J., Albany 8
786
COURT—WEST CO.
41 Woodward, R.. Hudson Fall . . . . s:fa
34 Cuillo, F.. Bklyn 8
785 1 Lowenstein, M.. Hartadale
831 42 Edbert, W., Woodhaven
.".'IS
vice president; Lester Grandjean,
796 43 Smith, J., Herkimer
35 Biffgrame, J., Kinps Park
782 2 Tumber, M., Wite Plai
8.'t8
second vice president; C. J. Wals36 Green, J., Haverftraw
778 3 Whalen, A., White Plai
. . . 7 8 6 44 Murray, R., New Hartford
8.".4i
37 Delaney, T. P.. Staten Isl
777
45
Belsignore,
C.,
Babylon
H.".4
worth, secretary, and Mrs. Mildred
38 Kean, W.. Rome
776
SENIOR SOCIAL CASE WORKER
46 Gentile. C., Brooklyn 3
8;!3
39 Rediit, C.. Hayts Cor
774
(CHILD W E L F A R E ) . DEPT. OF
47 Jermano, J., N Syracuee
8;i3
Gnadt. treasurer.
FAMILY AND CHILD WELFARE,
40 WilliamB, W. J., Rochesster
772
48 Greenslade, G., NYC 40
S.'U
WEST. CO.
767
49 Pisacano, R., Yonkera
827
Mrs. Doris Thompson was elec- The Taconic State Park Com- 41 Brody, 8.. Utica
1 Roy, v . , NYC 23
850 60 Frank, R., Gloversvil
'. .8';«
ted as chapter representative for mission chapter of the Civil SerASSISTANT SANITARY ENGINEER
2 Watkins, L., E. Elmhurst
845 61 Roser, P., tUica 3
82»
(DESIGN)—PUBLIC WORKS
3 Stewart, C., New Rocliel
837 52 Leroy, R., Montgomei-y
823
the New York state conservation vice Employees Association met 1 Leary.
W.. Albany 3
1042
53 Schabhutl. J., Queens Vlg
822
1015
SENIOR CASEWORKER (CHILD
district and Mary Marshall was recently to swear in Its new of- 2 Mirabllo, 0. J., Albany 3
54 MacPherson, D., Albany 8
823
WELFARE SERVICES), DKPT OF
3 Halka, JJ.. Albany 10
864
56 Henry, J., Ballston L
814
named the education district re- ficers.
S O d A L WELFARE, E R I E CO.
4 Keane, J . J.. Scotia
708
66 Casini, P.. Bay Shore
813
1 Moral., M., Buffalo 16
869 57 Dale, M., Saugertieg
811
presentative. Louis Manfred was
SENIOR OAS INSPEfTOR—
2 Stuhlmiller, J., Kenmore 23
798 58 Petronee, M.. Utica 3
811
They are: James Robinson,
PUBLIC SERVICE
eiected executive representative president; Robert Wood, vice
2 Edingrton, ,F., E Concord
791 59 Bigna, B., Roseale
811
1 Garneau.d H.. Cohoes
829
60 Hemnie, J., Babylon
807
and Mrs. Florence M. Richardson, president; Alice Boomhower, secSENIOR CASEWORKER (CHII.D
81 Herring, G., Pleasant V
808
ASSOCIATE ARrHITECT—HOUSING
W E L F A R E ) . WELFARE
DEPT.,
82 Desiderio, L. East Islip
808
labor district representative.
(EXCL.
T H E BUILDING
ROCK. CO.
retary; and Merrill Trombly,
63 Bartow, A., Midletown
805
CODE
B
I
R
.
)
I Finley, I.. Spring: Val
880 64 Kenibloweki, J., Rome
80:t
Public works reprasentatives treasurer. Rudd Pond and Merrill
List A
65 Walker, D., Macedon
802
elected for the ensuing year are: Trombly were chosen delegates. 1 Faaton, R., Broooklyn 1
840 ASSOCIATE EXAMINER OF METHODS 66 Brennan. R., Pulaski
802
Lilt B
67
Kopp,
M.,
New
Hyde
P
801
AND PROCEDURES—
Mrs. Dorothy Eveleigh, state dis840
88 Matula, D.. Schenectady
801
Named to the executive council 1 Faston R., Brooklyn 1
INTERDEPARTMENTAL
69
Coughlin,
J.,
Watertown
7!i«
trict office; Joseph Scheepis, were: R. Hoist, L. Austin, L. Rol1 Tafler, P., Albany 8
890 70 Ganzala, F., Elizabeth
—TEMPORARY
ST.%TE HOUSING
7!>4
2 Solodow, W.. Albany 3
880 71 Hutaling, W.. Newbiirgh
•tate district storehouse; L. J. on, A. Jensen and Paul Nappi.
SENIOR RESEARCH ANALYST (RENT)
794
3
Kaiser,
D..
Albany
8
800
RENT COMMISION
72 Sanuer, F., Bronx 60
7!t.t
Courier, county division, state
4 Foley, J.. Loulonvill
849 73 Lawrence, J.. Chatham
1
Kweller,
I..
Brooklyn
5
888
d
.
.
7
92
The chapter is in the process
5 Walker, V.. Albany 3
844 74 Oppizzi, P.. Bronx 72
793
D.P.W.; and H. K. Gragg, Lewis of planning a retirement party for
6 Rom, J., F a r m i n j d a l
835 75 Lane, L., Poughkeepsl
SENIOR ARCHITECT, DIV. OF
791
7 Smith, G., Schenectady
825 78 Poell, L., Brooklyn 2
county state D.P.W.
ARCHITECTURE PI BLIC WORKS
791
Thomas Hamm, of Lake Tagh8 Thayer, M.. Troy
321 77 Bellair, P., Menanus
PUB WKS A
791
9
Blitzer,
C..
Staten
Isl
820 78 Dennision. W.. Weedsport
Manfred, executive representa- kanic State Park, honoring his 1 Radzyminski, H.. Albany «
944
787
10 McCullough, D.. Cohoes
815 79 Erikson, H., Johnson C
PUB WKS B
7S3
tive, repre-sents the division of many years of State service.
803 80 Smyth, H . Bronx 68
I Radzymlnakl, H., Albany «
944 I I Teichman. A.. Jackson Ht
781
12 Daly, R.. Albany 8
802 81 Lehr, J., Watertown
781
parole, the A.B.C. board and the
13
Delehanty,
E.,
Albany
8
800
ASSISTANT INDUSTRIAL
82 Cornish, E., Watertown
«T77
14 Java, A.. Albany
800 83 Scandura., J., aBy Shore
SUPERINTENDENT—CORRECTIION
division of veterans' affairs.
778
15
Sinclair,
W..
E
Naasdau
790
Sheet Metal List A
84 Magliocchino, M.. Thornwood . . . . 7 7 8
J . . . . . 7 8 8 85 Oestrich, W., Hancock
1 eVtter, J.. Buffalo 25
836 Decker, R., Voorheesvi
Mrs. Marshall, as elected re774
17 Mills,, R., Albany 5
78« 86 Korman, 1., Brooklyn 1
Woolen Textile I.Iit B
773
presentative for the education
781 87 Edberg, R., E Greenbus
1 Rayus, M., Auburn
938 18 Winters, F., Castelton
771
19
Henerson,
D.
L.,
Albany
773
WoodworklnK LUt B
88 Sosiak. M., Albany 6
771
district, represents the regional
1 Labate, J., Weeilsport
968
89 Pluniin-;ke, T., Schenectady
7'8
SENIOR CASEWORKER ( P A ) .
DEPT. 90 Meltzer, L.. Woodbourne
library, state rent commission and
Cottontrxtile LUt B
704
OF SOCIAL WELFARE. ERIE CO.
1 Swift, F., Wingdale
760
91 Shaw. L., Hannawa F1
701
the department of health.
1 Keenan, T., Buffalo 7
961 92 O'Malley, J., Gushen
758
BUFFALO. May 28—The ComIINDUSTR^AL SI I'ERINTENDENT
2 Hill, D., Buffalo 9
908
—COKRK(TH>N
Officers were formally installed mon Council has askki for a
3 Nicholoson, M.. Buffalo 9
889
Cotton Textile
4 Steinhart , N.. Buffalo 11
888
ftt the chapter's annual banquet report on the fate of 20 civil 1 Christ, F., Peekskill
900
5 Voltmann, L., Lancaster
880
2
Hawes.
T.„
F
781
Saturday, May 19, at a dinner service employees to be displaced 3 Manning:. R..Wappniriri
6 Greene, L., Buffalo 16
877
Altioa
771
7 Goldfarb, J. Buffalo 16
804
dance program at the Veterans of by the abandonment of three
8 Knezevich, S., Buffalo 7
854
GENERAL INDUSTRIAL FORE.MAN—
9 Kohsmann, W., Buffalo 15
8ri4
Foreign Wars clubhouse. The in- city bath houses July I.
CORRECTION
10 Keller, F., Cheektowac
8.54
Cotton Texlilfi
stalling officer was J o s e p h
11 Shulimson, B., Buffalo 22
861
A resolution by Council Presi- 1 Jdson, D.. C h a t h a m Ct
840 12 Lee, F.. Buffalo 3
84tJ
835 Slomka, E., Buffalo 16
Donnelly, Syracuse, state area re- dent Chester Gorski noted that 2 Hardman, T.. A t t i . a
841
3 Swift. F., Wingdale
810 14 Creighlon, D., Buffalo 6
^..833
presentative.
Woolen Textile B
LITTLE VALLEY, May 28—
six stationary eng^lneers, seven
5 McKinney, H.. Tonawaiida
820
1 Bay*, M., Auburn
708 16 Robinson, E., Buffalo 8
819 Noel
McDonald, an Allegany
As&emblyman Orin S. Wilcox, caretakers, three attendants and
Sheet .Melul C
17 Harrell, S., Buffalo 8
815
803 18 Bcniler, O., Buffalo 8
State
Parks Commission em814
Theresa, chairman of the assem- four cleaners will be out of Jobs. 1 O'Connell T.,ShoeWeedspovt
Mfe. D
19 Hiimes, K., Hamburg
813
709 20 Powers, G., Buffalo 15
ployee, is the new president of
The resolution directs that the 1 Hammond, W., Os^ininir
bly's civil service committee, was
809
2 Labate, J., Weedsporl
1038 21 Cohen, A., Buffalo 22
802 the Southwestern chapter, Civil
guest of the chapter at the dinner municipal Civil Service CommisGarment .Mf|t F
22 Carter, M., Buffalo 8
793
1
Ditchle,
A..
Morrisonvl
877
sion
and
the
budget
office
notify
23
Panziea.
M.,
Buffalo
115
789 Service Employees Association.
dance.
2 Hayes, P., Pouerhqua-.'
815 25 'Chiids, W.. Akron
777
the Council what steps will be
PRINCIPAL
i m AFTSMAN
McDonald moved up from
25 Allen, R., Buffalo 15
709
MECHANICAL)—PI BLIC WORKS
taken to protect the 20 affected 1 Enseli,
chapter vice president to succeed
J., Coholeg
861
Y O I T H PAROLE S U P E R V I S O R 2 Kolect. T., Avealbany 3
793
persons.
David O. Morrison of Salamanca
SOCIAL WELFARE
1 Cooper, A., New Hampto
907 in the Chapter's top office. MorSENIOR EMPLOYMENT CONSULTANT
2
Snyder,
P.,
Mohegan
La
904
(VOCATION A L I' I, A C K \l ENT ) —
3 Lazerson, P., Flushing 6
878 rison has occupied Icey chapter
EMPLOYMENT
853
1 Schon, F., NYC 17
880 4 Dispenza, A., V Saracuse
offices for the past 10 years.
ALBANY, May 28—Dr. Anthony
2 Gieeii, 0., NYC 14
870
ASSISTANT I-AND AND CLAIMS
Other C h a p t e r officers elected
Mustille has been appointed
ADJISTER—CONSERVATION, EXC.
PRINCIP.AL MAIL AND
SUPPLY
ALBANY, May 28—Mrs. Preston
OF PARKS AND SAR. SPRINGS KES. at the annual meeting in tha
OLEUK—EM I'l.O Y.M ENT
director of Willard State Hospital, Davie of New York City has been
1 Spittler. D., Lak« View
873
1 V a u f h n , J., Albany 10
904
| l f e c t l v 0 May 10. His salai'y Is
8 Bean, K., Albany 83
872 Rocic City Hotel are: vice presiL.. Albany 1 , . 0
840
appointed a member of the State 32 Surarnian,
3
Wagner,
E.,
Adanit
848
dent, Glenn Northcraft of RanCouture, R., Wateriord
704
116.830 ft year to start.
4 Williums, R.. CooperMtowa
844
Commission on the World's Fair.
6 Brown, L., Altamout
842 dolph; secretaiy. Mis. John Dugan
ASSISTANT DIRKCTOR OF
Since 1958, Dr. Mustille has She will serve at the pleasure of
6 Felts. F., Oakfield
838
EMPLOYMENT SECIUITY FINANCB
|>een clinical assistant director at the Governor.
7 Haggerty. G.. Albany 3
824 of Salamanca; treasurer, Cortea
—E.MPLOY.MENT
8 Malletle, D.
8233 Jaqusy of Hedhouse, and delegate,
1
IFisher,
L
„
Loudonvill
820
CK}wanda State Hospital. He is a
9 Bisogni, J.. Catskill
808
Mrs. Davie is a member of the
10 Weight, F.. Midletowii
784 James Carr of Randolph.
SENIOR ARCHITECTURAL
Ipaduate of McGill University Board of Regents of the NaSPECIFICATIONS AVKITER—
Ifddical School and entered state tional Library of Medicine in
P R I N d P A L PRINTING ( I.ERK—
PUBLIC WORKS
O F I U K UF GENERAL S E K \ U K S
I.iMt A
idrvice In 1948 as a resident at Washington, D. C. She Is an 1 Murphy. H., Albany
815 1 Sullivan, ., Albany
H55
Pass your copy of the Leader
Oowanda.
3 Lfe. ».„ Troy
794 2 Dflaney. C., Albany 8
81U
author.
To a Non-Member
» . . ( . . . . O P
OA
w0hitec;Mbu01E53M
PRINCIPAI. PRINTINO CI.ERK
COMMKR<'B
1 Bernstein, Od., Albany
808
RKNIOR BACTRRIOI.OUIST—HEAI.TH
1 Stevens. R.. Albany
897
5! Little, E, Chatam
817
4 Alllsson, E.. Albany
800
5 Gross, L., Albany
781
1
2
3
4
Fox, T.,
Murphy,
Lanoue,
Lfe, S.,
LUt B
Troy
H.. Albany 4
C., Albany 3
Troy
|Di:A CITED
Londrayille Elected To
Head CSEA Watertown
Unit; Mitchell First VP
Taconic Chapter.
CSEA. Chooses
New Officers
20 Buffalo
Aides May
Lose Jobs
Southwestern
Chapter Names
McDonald Pres.
Dr. Mustille Is
Willard Director
On Commissfon
For World's Fair
I.
1
CIVIL
Tiieflilar^ Mmj 29, 1962
NURSES
& DOCTORS;
Filing is being conducted on
a continuous basis for m e d i cal officer jobs in t h e P a n a m a
C a n a l Zone.
T h e U.S. Civil Service Commission is r e c r u i t i n g f o r t h e
SERVICE
LEADER
To$1S,000
positions which are to be filled
in various agencies.
The vacancies are for medical
officers, who get from $10,425 to
$15,912 a year, and professional
nurses, at $5,431 to $8,043 a year.
The salaries include a 25 percent
BEDROOM HOT LAST SUMMER? SLEEP IN
COOL, RELAXED COMFORT THIS SUMMER!
P«g« Flfteoi
On Parks
Association
May 28 - Stewart A .
Wheeler of Otsego County has
been named a member of the Cendifferential applicable to United tral New York State Parks AssoStates citizens in Canal Zone ser* ciation. He succeeds Dr. Alexander
vice.
I. Carsen of Oneonta.
The announcement numbers for
the exams are, for medical officer,
IVIL SERVICE C O A C H I N G
CEO-85, and for professional CCKy,
State, he.lerol & r r o m exnnifl
tr * AMt Civil, Mrch, Elect EtiKr
nurse, CEO-57.
Civil, Mrrli, E l e r t E n p r , D r a f t s m a n
Announcements and complete
High Behool Equivalency n i p l o i n *
Post Office Clerk-Carrlor
information on these jobs are Electrical
Insp
Fwlcral E n t r E x a m s
Housing
I n s p r c l o r City & Govt Clerli
available f r o m post offices
Honsing^ Inspector
H o u s i n f Officer
throughout the country, and from Maint. Helper
Bridge-Tiin'l Officer
LICENSE
P
R
E
P
A
RATION
the Central Employment Office,
Enpr. Architect. Surveyor. S t a t i o i a r y .
Drawer 2008, Balboa Heights, Ca- Relriir.
Elcctrioian. P l u m b r , P o r t a b l e
MATHEMATICS
nal Zone.
Arith,
Cl.aso
Alp. Geo, Tiiif Cnic, Physics
'Vrs nal I n - ' r nnv-Eve-Sat.
MONDELL
P.R. LQ.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
1962 AIR CONDmONER
fi^S^asoh^ff^'
NO DOIVN PAYMENTI Easy Termsl
INSTALL IT YOURSELF
• PUJGS INTO 115-Volt WIRING—If wiring
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WASHABLE AIR FILTER! • AUTOMATIC TEM.
PERATURE CONTROL! • HMOW C00LIN8
CONTROL! • 5-YEAR PROTECTION PUN! A<
• Franchised General Electric Dealer we ara
Authorized to Offer General Electrlc'a Famous
'ilirre » not liiim 'jiB> M«?««I m" C H.D<Tal Kknric Warranty Service. Ask for your Written Warrant.
Easy-Mount RAK32 accessory kit
available. At«
taches to unit in
minutes (optional)
BOB
American Home Center, Inc.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET
NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616
Cam Your
ALBANY,
INSTITUTE
2.30 W. 41 (Tiii'is Stiuarc) W1 7 20B6
High School
Equivalency
Diplomo
for civil service
for personal satisfaction
Class Tues. A Thars. at 8:30
Write or Phone for Information
Eastern School A L 4-5029
721 Broadway N.V. 3 (at 8 St.)
Please write me tree about the Hlrh
School Equivalency class.
Name
Addres
n
Boro
Ll
(Continued from Page 2)
Medical Officer, Dr. Gamliel
Saland, these calls for help have
been answered fully, freely and
gratuitously.
tfl/HINEMN
ririllHIIJS
THE DIVISION'S "best seller"
is the red-covered "Occupational M O N R O E S C H O O L - I B M C O U R S E S SpTe^'xtTS^^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ' c i v Z ^
VICB IBM TESTS (Approved foi Vets.) s w i t c h b o a r d tTPinr- Day and Eve Cli
Hazards and Injuries of New York East
Treniont Ave Boxton Road. Bronx. K1 2-6a(»0.
City Firemen." This 20-page bookIBM—Keypunch, Sorter, Tabs, Collator. Reproducer,
ADELPHI
let is packed with answers to most
Operation, Wiring. S E C R E T A R I A L — M e d . . Leg.. Exeo.
Typ., Swtchbrd, Coniptometry, All Stenos, D l c t a p h .
of the unique problems doctors R I J C I M E C C < k C U O O L C 'i^'ec.
S T E N O T Y P T (Mach. S h o r t h n d ) . P R E P , f o r CIVJL
anywhere may face in giving ef- , SVCE. Day-Eve. F R E E P l a i n i n t . 1713 Kingre Hway. Bklyn. ( N e x t to Avalon T h e a t . )
DE 6-T200. 47 Mineola Blvd., Minealo, L.I. ( a t bus & L I R R d e p o t s ) . CH 8 - 8 9 0 0 .
fective medical treatment to both
injured professional firemen and
FOR FATHER'S
DAY
accidental fire victims.
WHAT MAY soon become a
supplementary "best seller" is the
Division's "External Cardiac Massage." This describes a new method which has been researched,
field-tested, and is now officially
approved for use by New York
City firemen.
DEVELOPED FIRST at the
Medical School of Johns Hopkins
University, Baltimore, the massage
is an added technique of resusitatioi) which can be used independently or simultaneously with
mouth-to-mouth respiration.
DR. SALAND promptly had a
three-page
descriptive
leaflet
printed. Already in the hands of
every fireman, it will soon be
traveling to fire medical officers
whereever mail will penetrate.
AS WITH any government
agency delivering with the highest efficiency in the public interest, the Medical Division of
New York's Fire Dept. has won
good public relations for itself,
its department, its city and the
nation.
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
/{re/s/ers luxurious
BASKETWEAVE
lOVE
TRADITIONAL?
r
-iim: . ..Jj
A NEW STERLING PATTERN
PERFECT FOR BOTH —
Ma^RigaL
LU
NT
From your very first glancc you know
Madrigal is sterling-beautiful,
gleaming, solid silver. It is obviously
Modem, yet it has tliat individuality
of good taste and solid worth so
desirable in traditional designs. Let U3
show you how Madrigal can match
your present china and glasswar*
whether Modern or 'lYaditiooaL
SIGMUND'S
Oowntowa
Jewelers & Silversmiths
District SInet 1 9 2 0 — W a t c h & C l o c k R e p a i r s
130 CHURCH STREET
New York 7
CO
Graduate Courses
In Education, Other
Fields Ottered
Graduate courses in special
education, workshops in mathematics and French, undergraduate
courses in geology and Homeric
Greek, and advanced chemisti-y
are among the expanded summer
programs to be offered this year
by both the graduate and undergraduate divisions of The College of Saint Rose, in Albany.
The summer session, beginrfng
June 25, will cover six weeks and
is open to both men and women.
Registration is now going on by
appointment. Final registration
dates are Fiiday, June 15, Saturday, June 16.
Two graduate programs in
special education will be available. One is a three-week practicum to prepare teachers for the
mentally retarded. The other is
a seminar in speech problems of
the hearing handicapped, coupled
with a course in phonetics.
A p p o i n t e d A»
orkiiien'M Referee
Pasquale A. Mele ha? been appointed a referee of the Workman's Compensation Board, aco a Prtmh9$
cording to Colonel S. E. Senior,
chairman of the Board. A life-long
resident of the Bronx, Mele has
7-6491 served with the federal government in the past.
Waichbands
Her* they o r e . . . t h e bands you've
. . J. '
J
..J
olwayi admired in custom-made, solid
dOW Mon ^sketweaw
with W)l-Lock snap,
gg
gold. Kreisler reproduce them with
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^^^
the rich Icoic of the origlnalsl Made
Exprnkw center.
to match your yellow or white watch.
^12.50
CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS
H. SCHWARZBART JEWELER
Complete Line of DIAMONDS • WATCHES 6 JEWELRY
SWISS AND AMERICAN EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING
1 1 2 E A S T 23rd S T R E E T
NEW YORK
Between 4tli & Lexington Avenues
G R 5-6374
Condon.
FORD IN BROOKLYN
Our eeleclion of A-1 late niodeb of all makes was never
greater—you buy quality at low cost when you buy at Condon.
63rd Street & 4tii Avenue 59tli Street & 13tli Avenue
$495 '61 FORD
'61 SKODA Sedon
2.Door Galaxy
$2175
'61 PLYMOUTH
$1,695 •60 CHEVROLET Belair 1550
4.Door Belvidere
1295 •60 FORD "500" Sedan 1375
'60 FORD Sedan
'57 BUICK
'60 THUNDERBIRD
4-DOOR Hard Top
$695
2695
Hardtop
'59 CHEVROLET
'60 CHEVROLET
Biscoyne
1125
1595
4-Deer Belair
ALL OF THE ABOVE CARS AKE FULLY EQUIPPED
C O N D O N MOTORS I N C .
"One
NEW & USED
CAR SALES
SERVICE:
of Brooklyn's
63rd Street
59tli Street
60th Street
Oldest Ford Dealers"
& 4Hi Avenne
GE 9-6186
& 13th Avenue
UL 3-4202
& U t h Avenue
UL 3-3000
CIVIL
Page S i x t M
SERVICE
LEADER
Tu^ifTay, May 29, 1962
Executive Unit of CSEA
Bill to Pay Oyertime Vacation
Hears Votto, Installs
Hearing Set
To Ex-State Aides
For ?wk Poiice Officers At Dinner Meet
Vetoed by Governor
(From Leader Correspondent)
ALBANY, May 28—A group of f o r m e r S t a t e Public Works
D e p a r t m e n t employees, now employed by t h e Port of Oswego
Authority, have lost their bid to win c a s h p a y m e n t for
overtime e a r n e d while In s t a t e service.
Governor
Rockefeller
disapproved a bill, passed by the LegisHe said the State Civil Service
lature. which, he said, would have Department had notified him that
provided an unlimited amount of all the employees had been paid
earned vacation credits to persons in cash—up to the state's 30-day
formerly employed at the State limit—for vacation and overtime
grain elevator at Oswego.
at the time they were transferred
to the authority payroll.
The Governor added: "I am informed that there are many state
employees in the position of the
pix)spective claimants who have
worked overtime hours without
any expectation, past or present,
The District 10 Public Works
of extra monetary compensation.
Chapter of the Civil Service Em' "Many of these people have not
ployees Assn., will hold its anreceived full compensatory time
nual meeting on June 8, at 8
off for the extra hours they have
p.m. in the Babylon office at
worked. It would be unfair to
which time the election of ofsingle out one particular employee
ficer and council representatives
for special treatment."
will be held. Chapter 10 has
The vetoed bill was Introduced
made a complete revision of its
constitution and a vote of final by the Assembly Rules Committee,
District 10,
PW Election
Set For June 8
approval will be held at this meeting. Lou Desiderlo, president of the
chapter, strongly urges that all
members be present at this meeting as these revisions are a concern to every member in this
chapter.
Ballots for the election of
officers and representatives will
be mailed at least one week before this meeting.
Desiderio and the executive
council wish to thank all of those
"Who attended the dance held on
April 23. The council has decided
that there shall be one held next
year at approximately the same
time.
Gowanda Aides
Help Patients
To Enjoy Life
GOWANDA, May 28 —Gowanda
State Hospital patients play on
ft miniature golf course — use
electric shavers—and ride in a
25-pas-senger bus. And the state
doesn't supply fundA for these
facilities.
That's where the Gowanda
Chapter, Civil Service Employees
Association, enters the picture.
Patient activities are sponsored
and encouraged by the CSEA
Chapter. And fundi are largely
derived from the chapter's annual
talent show, scheduled this year
for June 2 in the Assembly Hall.
BABYLON, May 28 — An
appeal for s u m m e r vacations
for m e m b e r s of t h e Long Island S t a t e P a r k w a y Police will
be h e a r d by t h e S t a t e Grievance Board in New York City
this week, Edward D. Meacham, c h a i r m a n , h a s a n n o u n c e d .
The appeal has been rejected
by the Park Police Department,
Park Commission and Conservation Department. Park Police
currently are prohibited from
vacationing from May through
September. Their personal leave
time also is drastically curtailed
during this period, they maintain.
In earlier grievances, the Park
Police have stated that "summer
vacations are granted to all employees engaged in other type of
work." Noting statistics prepared
by the Civil Service Employees
Association, the Park Police have
told the Board that the grievance
"is simply to adjust the work
force to coincide with the work
load" so that all the employees
of the commission can enjoy
'summer vacations.
Safety Officer Dispute
Flares Briefly Upstate
(From Leader Correspondent)
WATERTOWN, May 28—A m e m b e r of t h e Watertown
fire d e p a r t m e n t s h a r p l y rebufted a G r e a t e r Watertown
C h a m b e r of Commerce official here last week when t h e
official suggested t h e city council study a combined policefire d e p a r t m e n t consolidation.
William O'Neil, chairman of the
city and county affaii-s committee
of the chamber, told the council
Final Call On
it could "save money and promote
Hawaii Tour
more efficiency" by adopting a
police-fire consolidation.
(Continued from Pa^e 1)
Fireman Frank Adzit promptly
Village, with tours of Pearl
Harbor, the islands and a na- replied that such consolidations
tive beach party on the pro- "have not been successful." He
gram. On the way back, the said they have "proved inefficient
group will visit San Francisco, and more costly.'
The short-lived dispute ended
its famous Chinatown for a
gala dinner and take a side abruptly when O'Neil said he
trip to the famed Redwood would not debate the subject. The
flurry came after the president
Forest.
Complete price, including of the Watertown Firefighters Asround trip air fare, all hot«l sociation, Inc., Joseph Corbett,
told the city council at a budget
rooms, etc., is only $495.
hearing that "firmen are the
Immediate application must
lowest paid" municipal workers
be made and late-comers will
"on an hourly basis."
be served on a first come, first
Ml-. Corbett asked the council
served basis. Write or call
to
raise firemen's annual salaries
either Harry L. Ginsberg, 108
Orlando Ave., Albany, (tele- before approving the 1962-63 city
phone) IV 9-6311 or A. A. budget prior to June 1.
The council is considering some
Kranker, 18 Marwlll St., Altype
of pay increase for all munibany, HO 3-0506.
cipal employees.
ALBANY, May 28 — Frank
Votto, Director of Veterans Affairs, was the principle speaker at
the dinner-dance and installation
of officers of the Executive Chapter, CSEA, held at Herberts Restaurant in Albany. Mr. Votto spoke
on the contributions made by the
Civil Service Employees Association to the achievements of the
present State administration.
Feily Installs
Joseph Feily, president of the
CSEA, Installed Executive chapter
president May De Seve of the Division of Veterans Affairs; first
vice-president. Eidora Sheremeta,
Civil Defense Commission; second
vice-president. Seymour Milller,
who also served as toastmaster
for the dinner; secretary, Mary
M. Masterson, and treasurer, Lawrence L. Barry, all of the office
of Local Grovernment.
Guests included John Powers,
field representative, Thomas J.
Manning, Deputy Director of the
Division of Veterans-Affairs; Raymond Barbuti, Director of Administration for the Civil Defense
Commission; Eugene Walther,
editor of the Tax Chapter News;
Frank Carrk, president of the
Taxation and Finance Chapter,
CSEA; Harry Kolothros, vicepresident of the Capitol District
Conference; John Marshall, Deputy Director of Administration.
Civil Defense Commission; Mrs.
Marie Driscoll, supervisor of Civil
Defense Local Assistance; and
George Hayes, administrative Assistant, Taxation and Finance
Chapter. CSEA.
Attending the dinner were
Chapter members from the Executive Chamber including Mrs.
Dorothy Mac Tavish, Secretary to
New Death Benefit
(Continued from Page 1)
of the Judiciary whose salaries are
paid directly by the State and
employees of the Legislature.
"It has been well established,"
the CSEIA president said, "that
the autliorities of the State have
under their general powers the
right to provide similar benefits
for their employees."
Agencies Affected
Other agencies which the Association will urge to adopt the
death benefit provisions include
the State Bridge Authority; the
State Power Authority; the East
Hudson Park Authority; the
Niagara Fi-ontier Port Authority,
and the State Dormitory Authority.
Similar steps will be taken
with the contract colleges at
Cornell and Alfred If a favorable
interpi-etation Is given.
Grievance Backed
OT MEETING
Shown at the recent
•as-day Occupational Therapy Confereno« held «t
Eoohe«ter StaU Hotpitol, are from left: O. F. Terftnoe, director at Boohester State Hospital; BearN
Aeaa Burke, aasiitant director of occupational
therapy aervicet, Albany; Mrs. Viola MoGrath, dir.
•etor of occupational therapy •ervices; L. Laramour
Bryan, assistant commissioner of Mental Hygiene;
Benjamin Pollack, assistant director, administrative, Bochester State Hospital; and GranvlU Hillf,
director of personnel, Mental Hygiene Department.
Eve Emerton, lupervisor of the occupational therapy department at Bochetter, wai chairman of the
conference and John Barnard, supervisor of Craif
Colony and Hospital, was oo-chairman.
(Continued from Page 1)
that rather than assuming opposite sides of the table in the case,
both management and employees
evidenced their concern with the
best Interests of the State and of
the employees by cooperatively
seeking a satisfactory solution to
this problem.
"Both parties are commended
for the spirit demonstrated In the
processing of the grievance and
the successful conclusion of their
efforts," the board wrote.
The group grievance had been
brought by Frank Leonard of Sing
Sing. Charles Raymond of Clinton,
and Robert Blelden, of Eastern.
CSEA Counsel Harry W. Albright
represented the Employees Association In the actloa.
Lieut. Governor Malcolm Wihson
and members from the Civil Defense Commission. Division of the
Budget, Commission for the Capital City, Division of Military and
Naval Affairs, Division of Veterans
Affairs, and Office for Local Government
Arrangements for the dinner
were made by Nancy Burns and
Peter Rallis, Division of Veterans
Affairs, and publicity was handled
by Jean L. Haiss, Civil Defense
Commission, and Eileen Tanner,
Military and Naval Affairs.
Troy
Decry Plan
(Continued from Page 1)
a meeting in Troy High School
that the 105,000-member state
association would "do all in its
power" to have the Board of Education adopt the five percent retirement take-home pay plan for
non-teaching school employees to
augment what he termed the "inadequate salary
adjustments"
which have been proposed. Rogers
said the adoption of the "5 per
cent plan" would not be a budgetary Item this year inasmuch as
payments by the school district
to the New York State Retirement
Sysem would not be due until
May 1964, at which time the Troy
School District would be required
to pay the cost for one year. The
employees, however, could reap
the much-needed benefits of a
5 per cent increase in their takehome pay immediately. Rogers
estimated that the cost of the 5
per cent plan, base on the present
payroll figures for non-teaching
personnel, would be approximately
$12,000 per year starting in May
1964. This amount represents about three tenths of one percent
of the current total school budget,
he said.
Horton pointed out that many
areas currently participate in the
5 percent plan as well as all
state employees: City of Troy,
Rensselaer County, City of Cohoes
and its school districts, City of
Rensselear and Its school districts.
City and County of Schenectady
and its school district. City of
Watervliet and its school district,
North Colonic school district and
Lansingburg school district.
Lloyd Bingham, president of the
500-member Rensselear Oo. Chapter, CSEA, assured the group that
the local chapter Is "100% behind you" and would do "all we
can" to convince the Board of
Education of the reasonableness
of their requests.
Dudley P. Van Arnam, Supt. of
schools, and school board members. Dr. William Seymour. William A. O'Neil and member-elect,
Fred Grimm, attended the meeting as Invited guests of the unit
president.
Governor Extends
S.C.i. Until 1965
ALBANY, May 28 — Governor
Rockefeller has extended the life
of the State Commission of Investigation until April 30, 1965. In
signing the legislation, he waa
critical of a change in the law
governing the commission's membership.
The legislation provided that
only one of the four members
must be an attorney. Previously
all but one of the commlsslonem
had to be lawyers.