S - e / w i s j u
L
i
E
A
P
E
R
Mental Hygiene Memo
America'$ Largest Weekly for Public Employees
y o l . XXIII, No. 3 9
Tuesday, June 5, 1 9 6 2
See Page 14
Price Ten Cents
Capital Confer
Nominates Offit
Plans Annual hfleei
r
•fy
RepeatThis!
Young Men
In Politics
' T ^ h e i m a g e of P r e s i d e n t
K e n n e d y — y o u t h a n d vigor
—13 being reflected in ttie NewYork S t a t e Democratic P a r t y
t h e s e days as t h e answer to
t h e f o r m e r c h a r g e of being
a boss-ridden body.
I n t h e m a i n , t h e old style
p a r t y leaders—on t h e district, county a n d s t a t e levels
—have been p u s h e d aside by
a new a n d younger breed
of politician. T h e m a j o r i t y
of t h e m are u n d e r 50, educ a t e d toward law a n d t h e
professions. Tliey r e p r e s e n t
a variety of social a n d int e l l e c t u a l levels. They also
represent
President
Kennedy's hopes for e i t h e r def e a t i n g or c o n t a i n i n g
the
Rockefeller
team
in
the
s t a t e elections t h i s fall.
Either as p a r t y workmen
or p o t e n t i a l c a n d i d a t e s for
office, these young m e n in
politics will figure i m p o r t a n t l y i n the
Democratic
p a r t y f r o m now on. William
McKeon, S t a t e
Democratic
Committee c h a i r m a n , for i n stance, h a s b r o u g h t a new
and highly "salable" image
to his post. T h e Auburn
b lawyer h a s everything in his
background b u t a log cabin.
. T h e son of a small town
'barber, he was l e f t m o t h e r (Continued on Pa^e 2)
V
^
ALBANY, J u n e 4—Nomination of candidates for offlcv.
In the Capital District Conference, Civil Service Employees
Association, highlighted t h e m o n t h l y meeting of t h e conference a t Jack's R e s t a u r a n t , Albany, last week.
Also featured at the meeting
was a discussion of the federal
Treasurer, Frank Corr III, Audit
and state aspects of retirement and Control, incumbent, and
benefits for goverment employees. Thomas Feily, Office of General
The election will be held June Service.
23 at Lake George at the group's
Secretary, Marian Farrelly, Corannual summer meeting. Candi- rection Department, and Anne
dates are:
Kearney, State Liquor Authority.
For President, Deloras Fussel,
Isaac Hungerford, administraEducation Department, incumbent, tive director of the State Emand Benjamin Everingham, Em- ployees Retirement System, disployees Retirement System.
cussed the significance of legisVice President, Harry Kolothros, lation passed at the recent session
Office of General Services, In- affecting state and local governcumbent, and William Van Wire, ment employees.
New York State Vocational InWilliam P. Gleason, assistant
stitute, Coxsackie.
manager of the Albany office of
the Social Security Administration, spoke on the various phases
of the Social Security Law and
how it applied to government employees.
The annual meeting of the conference will be held at the GeorgIn reporting the last call for ian Motel, Lake George. Reservaspace on the Capital District Con- tion cards have been supplied to
ference, CSEA, tour to Hawaii chapter presidents for distribution
the departure date was unclear, to members. Miss Fussell emphadue to a typographical error. The sied that reservations are to be
tour departs from Albany June 22. made directly with the.motel. A
The few remaining seats may be charge of $16.50 per person will
had by contacting either Harry cover lunch, cocktail party, banL, Ginsberg, 106 Orlando Ave., quet, orchestra for dancing, all f
telephone IV 9-6311, or A. A. duties of the motel and over
Kranker, 18 Marwell St., HO 3- night room accomodation on Sa
urday.
0506, both of Albany,
The Hawaii tour sponsored by
Miss Fussell said reservation
the Western Conference of the for the 50 rooms reserved by the
CSEA for June 8, which leaves conference will be on a "first
from Buffalo, has been sold out.
come, first served basis."
A business meeting and the
election of officers will be held
immediately following the luncheon on Saturday, she said.
Albany Hawaii
Tour Goes June 22
Buffalo Sold Out
Hawaii, Las Vegas
Tour of August 10
Now Over Half Sold
T h e Metropolitan Area tour to Hawaii, t h e f i r s t to Include Las Vegas in t h e itinerary, h a s now r e a c h e d t h e h a l f way m a r k in sales, which m e a n s t h a t less t h a n 45 s e a t s
r e m a i n , i t was reported last week. T h e tour leaves New*
York City August 10.
Interested persons are urged to
In Hawaii
^ make reservations Immediately in
From Los Angeles, the group
order to avoid disappointment. will depart for Hawaii where nine
This particular tour has added
days will be spent at Hawaiian
ic^wo extra features.
Hotel right on Waikki Beach.
Three Days in Las Vegas
Sightseeing around the island of
The first of these is the
Oahu, a tour of Pearl Harbor and
vi fabulous city of Las Vegas, being
offered for the first time on a a native beach party will be feaCivil Service Hawaii tour. The tured. Side trips will also be
^ «econd big extra is an extra day available to other island in this
^added to the tour so that tour beautiful Pacific paradise.
members will be able to spend
On the return, the group will
three full days at Las Vegas in- fly to Las Vegas and will be greet•tead of two, the usual offering.
ed with a reception pai'ty at th«
Here's the itinerary. The graup plush Rivera Hotel, whera our
will depart by plana from New members will stay during their
York on August 10 and fly to Los visit to the City of Casinos. A
^ VpXngelea. A visit to Hollywood and side trip to Boulder Data U antlit famed Disneyland will bo other feature.
^ • v f t l i a b l ® tlieri.
(Continued an Paga U |
f
•-<>
CandidatesName
Fill Two New
.etutive Posts
ALBANY, J u n e 4—Candidates to fill two new posts o n
t h e State Executive Committee of t h e Civil Service E m ployees Assn. have been a n n o u n c e d by a special CSEA N o m i n a t i n g Committee.
T h e positions were created by a n a m e n d m e n t to the
CSEA constitution. One will represent m e m b e r s employed
by the S t a t e University and t h e other, m e m b e r s employed
by S t a t e authorities.
Individual ballots were sent last State University College of New
week to all eligible voters. They York, Long Island Center at Oymust be returned to the Board ster Bay. Active for many yearf
of Canvassers at Association Head- in CSEA affairs, he has been presU
quarters, 8 Elk St., Albany, by dent of his unit and a delegata
6 p.m. June 11.
to the State Association.
The nominees were chosen from
ANDREW A. HRITZ — Mr.
among recommendations sent by Hritz is a professor of business at
individual members and groups of the State University Agricultural
members employed by the State and Technical Institute at Alfred.
University and the authorities.
He has been a member of t h t
Candidates for State University CSEA since 1946 and is a former
representative are:
chapter representative.
DR. ROSS ALLEN — Dr. Allen
PETER B. VOLMES — Mr.
is director of the Division of Volmes Is a member of the staff
Health, Physical Education, and of the College of Forestry at SyraRecreation, State University Col- cuse University engaged in forest
lege at Cortland. He has served extension. He is past president
as president of the Cortland Col- of the Syracuse chapter, CSEAJ
lege Chapter, CSEA, for two terms a member of the chapter's board
and has been a member of the of directors and a member of t h i
association for 17 years.
state-wide public relations com^
GERARD J. CAMPION — Mr. mittee. At present, he is a can*
Campion is an employee of the didate for second vice-president
of the Association's Central Conference.
Candidates for State Authorities
representatives are:
n n a r
JAMES J. LENNON — Mr.
non is employed by the East Hud«
(From Leader Correspondent)
WATERTOWN, June 4 — Leo- son Parkway Authority as a super*
nard E. McCallops, Philadelphia, vising toll collector. He is secretary,
has been elected president of the of the East Hudson Chapter, CSEA!
Conference of Armory Employees and a delegate to the State Asm
of the State of New York. Mr. sociation. He is a member of thf
McCallops, employed at the Wa- special chapter committee that
tertown state armory, was named meets monthy with the Parkway
head of the organization repre- Authority and has been a member
Correction
senting 104 armories and over 800 of CSEA for 15 years.
III reporting on the dinner employees here in May 25.
WILLIAM J. NOLAN—Mr. No*
meeting of the Executive chapter
The association held its annual is employed by the New York
Ian is employed by the New York
of the Civil Service Employees meeting in Kingston.
Assn., held in Albany recently, it
Also elected during the two- State Thruway Authority at Inter*
change 14, Spring Valley. Actlvi
was announced that one of the day session were:
guests was Mrs. Doorthy McRobert B. Minerly, Newburgh. in association affairs since h^
Tavish and listed her as secretary first vice president; Charles Tay- entered State service six yeari
to Lieut. Gov. Malcolm Wilson. lor, Rochester, second vice presi- ago, Mr. Nolan is a past president
Mr.s. MacTavish is the secretary dent: Wiiford J. Hirons, Geneva, of his chapter and a delegata
to the Temporary Commission on secretary, and George Fisher, New to the State association. He la
(Continued on Page 16)
York, treasurer.
the Capital City.
cCailops Heads
Chapters Urged To Submit
Resolutions By July 8
ALBANY, June 4—The Resolutions Committee of the
Civil Service Employees Assn. will hold Its first meeting at Mr. Shemln's letter, which out*
CSEA headquarters here on July 9 to begin initial prepara- lined the procedure for submitting
tion of the 1963 legislative program of the Employees Asso- resolutions read:
Our Resolutions Committer
ciation.
will meet on July 9th and lOtli
Henry Shemln, Committee chairman, In a letter to all in Albany to begin lU work ti|
chapter pressidents, pointed out that resolutions must be preparation for the annuil
readied for the annual October meeting and urged that each meeting to be held In Buffali
unit help speed the program by sending resolutions prior to on October 8-10-11. im. It ii
I (Contlnied t a raga !•>
the July 9 meeting-
CIVIL
Page Two
SERVICE
LEADER
DOH'T REPEAT THIS
(Continued from Page 1)
less a t a n early age. He
peddled papers, worked In
stores, did a n y t h i n g to e a r n
money, for one purpose—to
become educated. While a t t e n d i n g t h e University of
Detroit, he worked n i g h t s in
a factory. He r e t u r n e d t'o
Auburn, entered general law
practice, got m a r r i e d
and
began a family. He got his
f i r s t taste of politics w h e n
h e was 28—and liked it.
J u s t barely over 40, his easy
h u m o r , soft-sell personality
carried him quickly to t h e
top.
I n New York County, new
T a m m a n y Hall leader Edward N. Costikyan rose to
t h e top on t h e very issue of
"bossism" within t h e party.
Only 38 years old, Costikyan
Is a m a n of f i r m b u t quiet
and patient
temperament.
He entered the inner workings of Democratic politics
In 1953 when he
helped
elect a district leader. Havi n g accomplished this he
moved out of t h e political
a r e n a a n d r e t u r n e d to the
respected law f i r m of Paul,
Weiss, Rifkind, W h a r t o n a n d
Garrison of which h e Is a
member.
B u t he went back into action and, in 1955, got elected
a district leader himself. He
found, in t h e beginning, few
people a t T a m m a n y
Hall
who would speak to him. He
a n n o u n c e d in 1960 a p a s sive reform movement w i t h i n t h e party. The results are
now well known. He was
clected to lead T a m m a n y
Hall on March 2 of this year
— t h e choice of
Mayor
Wagner.
No spotlight seeker, Cost i k y a n carries t h e a u r a of
t h e quiet intellectual about
a b o u t him. He loves good
music — and good government.
So m u c h for party leadership. A host of young m e n
h a v e appeared on t h e scent
Who possibly could be Democ r a t i c s t a n d a r d bearers in
t h e fall elections. To m e n tion some briefly, t h e r e is
J o n a t h a n Bingham, former
secretary to Governor H a r r i m a n , who Is now serving
w i t h t h e United
Nations.
Robert M o r g a n t h a u , son of
FDR's
Secretary
of
the
Treasury, is in a good position with his post as U. S.
District Attorney to demons t r a t e the vigor a n d y o u t h lulness of a m a n In office.
I n t h e spotlight too, is Wagn e r favorite. City Investsigations Commissioner,
Louis
K a p l a n , a n d a m a n who
would like those Supreme
Court robes. O t h e r s
would
like to see h i m slotted In
t h e S t a t e Attorney G e n e r a l
position in November. LleCIVIL BEKVIOB L E A D B B
America's Leadlnt Newsmaf&sin*
for Publio Employee*
LCADCR P t B I J O A T I O N B . 1>'0.
t 7 Dnaiie St., New York 7, N. I .
Telephone) B E e k m a a 8 - 0 0 1 *
Kntered an ieoond-claM m a t t e r , October
a, 1U3U a t t h e poat offlco a t Mew
York. N. Y. and Bridgeport, Conn.,
nnUer t h e Act o* March 8. 1878
l l e m b e r ot Audit Bureau of Clrculafioni
• a b t c r i p t l o n l>rlc« $ 4 . 0 0 Per Vmg
Individual eoplea. lOo
1IE.4D The Trader every week
f a r Job Optfortuultles
wellyn P. Young, regional
director of t h e Securities
a n d Exchange Commission,
is a n o t h e r comer. So Is labor
mediator Ted Kheel, popular
with all minority groups a n d
a highly successful lawyer.
T h e list is long, eager a n d
active. We've j u s t n a m e d a
few, b u t its m e n like these
t h a t t h e Democrats are b e t ting on t o m a k e t h e i r p a r t y
image one of forward-looking vigorous, young leadership.
Newman Wants
Bi-partisan
Endorsement
I n a t t e m p t i n g to create
new p a r t y leader
images,
some m e n who served their
parties Intelligently and well
may
unjustly
remain
stamped with
the
boss
image. T h i s is t h e problem
f a c i n g Supreme Court J u s tice B e r n a r d Newman, f o r mer New York County Republican leader, who hopes
( a n d maybe against hope)
t(0 get b i - p a r t i s a n s u p p o r t
for relectlon to t h a t office.
His
appointment
to
the
b e n c h was highly praised in
m a n y quarters.
J u d g e Newman, however,
was a n a r d e n t supporter of
Attorney G e n e r a l Louis J .
Lefkowitz In last year's m a yorality c a m p a i g n a n d i t is
t h o u g h t t h a t Mayor Wagner
may hold t h i s a g a i n s t him,
even t h o u g h h e knows t h a t
Newman and Lefkowitz have
been close f r i e n d s since boyhood days on t h e lower East
Side. Wagner is said to w a n t
his popular
Investigations
Commissioner, Louis K a p l a n ,
to have t h e judgeship, b u t
t h e r e a r e enough posts to
go a r o u n d to include K a p lan, too, a n d t h e feeling in
m a n y circles is t h a t Newman
deserves to stay on
the
bench.
History can r e f u t e
the
charge
that
all
political
leaders are n o t h i n g
more
t h a n bosses. An o u t s t a n d i n g
example is Roscoe Pounds
who was appointed to t h e
Nebraska Supreme
Court
while serving as GOP c h a i r m a n in t h a t s t a t e a n d , later,
went on t o become d e a n
of t h e H a r v a r d Law School,
a title h e now holds in emeritus.
Another example is P a u l
Hays,
former
New
York
S t a t e c h a i r m a n of t h e Liberal P a r t y , who President
K e n n e d y n a m e d to t h e U. S.
Circuit Court of Appeals.
Newman's record shows t h a t
it is in t h e p a t t e r n of these
m e n t h a t he h a s developed.
O u r O w n Poll
To Begin
Our opinion sampling will
s t a r t t h i s week w h e n all
Democrats in t h e S t a t e Legislature, all county c h a i r m e n
a n d all delegates t o t h e last
s t a t e convention are asked
to select t h e f o u r m e n they
t h i n k would m a k e t h e best
Democratic ticket In November. They a r e asked only t o
select names, not slot t h e m
TiiescVay, June 5, 1962
Vour Public
Relations IQ
to p a r t i c u l a r posts. T h e poll
may n o t
be scientific—we
are Including some n a m e s of
persons who are n o t conBy LEO J. MARGOLIN
sidering r u n n i n g — w h o actually have said "No"—others
(Mr. Mareolin is Adjunct Professor of Public Relations in the
were n o t yet mentioned a n y New
York University School of Public Administration and is Vice
where. B u t in t h e p a s t we've
President, Public Relations, of A. J. Armstrong Co. Inc., nationwide
m a n a g e d to get good results
financial-organization.)
f r o m such samplings.
T h e suggested n a m e s are Public relations and public mo- courts, or even to a grand larceny
J a m e s A. Farley, Sam S t r a t - rality go together like ham and Indictment for fraud.
eggs. In the case of the Texas
• Bewai-e of the man who inton, FDR, Jr., P a u l Screvane,
wheeler-dealer, Billie Sol Estes,
Edward
Cavanaugh,
Anna both public relations and the pub- sists that It's perfectly all right
to "skin" a big city slicker, parRosenberg, Queens DA F r a n k lic morality are bad.
ticularly if it's a bank or finance
O'Connor,
Manhattan
DA
We picked Texas for no other company. Behind this attitude
F r a n k Hogan, Edward R. reason than the recent notoriety of behavior are elastic. He'll
Murrow, Comptroller A r t h u r makes it familiar to everyone.
you'll find a man whose principles
Levitt, Robert M o r g a n t h a u , But we also based our choice stretch them to whatever degree
Theodore W. Kheel a n d f o r - on the unhappy reality that the necessary to achieve his nefarious
mer Judge Simon Rifkind, as case of Billie Sol Estes suggests ends.
well as Judges B e r n a r d Bo- some widely-held national atti• Beware of the man who
tein, Charles Froessel a n d tudes, which are somewhat less spreads moral taint, sucking in
in civil servants, elected officials
J a m e s McNally. Some of these, than desirable.
as we said, do n o t even conWe are not passing judgment on and appointive officials, to get
sider themselves candidates, Estes. The Federal and State what he wants.
• Beware of the man who has
but t h e editors t h o u g h t they courts will take care of that.
so
little regard for his community,
should be p u t i n t o t h e s c r a m What we are doing is emphasIng that through the Billie Sol his state and his country that he'll
ble.
louse up all of them with the
I n addition, we again ask Estes case runs a thread of easy worst kind of public relations for
morality and casual ethics.
our readers w h a t four n a m e s
purely selfish gain.
The phantom fertilizer tanks
they feel would m a k e the
The BUlie Sol Estes case hapand the taint he spread wherever
strongest ticket. Send your
he went, are only part of the pened mostly in Texas.
choices to "Don't
Repeat public relations story.
It coud have happened in any
This," 97 D u a n e St., New
other state.
It's hard to picture Estes as
York, 7, N. Y.
a public benefactor. But he is.
because he has taught us these
Addenda
public relations facts of life:
Robert H. Miller, C h a u t a u • Beware of images made up
qua County treasurer, h a s of big fronts, big talk, and dropt h r o w n his h a t i n t h e ring ping of big names. Behind this
a n d will seek t h e Republican "big" stuff you might find a big
Compare
nomination f o r S t a t e Comp- phony.
State-Wide's Low Rates
• Beware of the ingratiating
troller.
The
upstater a n BRONX
BROOKLYN
nounced his candidacy early giver of big gifts. Behind the
last m o n t h a n d h a s a c a m - seeking big favors, far beyond the
pale of the ordinary citizen seekpaign going in full swing.
ing assistance to solve a few ordinary problems.
FOR FULL YEAR P R E M I U M
• Beware of the man who goes
FREE BOOKLET by C. 8. GovFor the
coverate
out
of
his
way
to
throw
big
numrrqiilrrd
by
New
ernment on Social Security. Mail
York Ntate Conipnibers around. The big numbers
• c r y Law f u r cll|;lonly. Leader, 97 Duane Street, could be delusions of grandeur,
ble l A O resident*.
New Yoris 7, N. Y.
leading straight to the bankruptcy
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Tuosflav, Tnn^ 5, 1962
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
P«g« Thres
Malcolm Wilson Salutes
Contribution of Civil
Service To Government
EAST NORTHPORT, J u n e 4—Lieut. Gov. Malcolm Wilson was principal speaker
h e r e last week w h e n t h e Suffolk County c h a p t e r of t h e Civil Service Employees Association held its a n n u a l d i n n e r a n d Installed new officers.
T o a s t m a s t e r for t h e event was CSEA field representative J a c k Corcoran, a n d Vernon
A. Tapper, CSEA t h i r d vice president, i n s t a l l e d t h e new officers.
In addressing the more than
200 persons attending the event president, Joe Feily, and your
and the tireless dedication
at the Vernon Valley Inn, the very astute counsel, Harry Alwhich they bring to their work,
Lieutenant Governor said:
bright. The sense of responreflect great credit on the CSEA.
While I appear here as a
bility which they manifest In
Dmlng this period. Governor
representative of state governtheir representation of the
Rockefeller's administration In
ment, I know that I speak
members of your organization.
cooperation with the Legislature
for those at the head of other
has taken many positive steps
units of goverment as well when
to enhance goverment service,
I express oui* most heartfelt
and as a result not only state
thanks for the excellent work
employees but other public emyou have been doing in the
ployees as well have experienced
civil service.
historic gains.
(Leader Staff Photo)
We are deeply consicous of
Our policy has been this—
HEW PRESIDENT
Vernon Tapper, third vice-president
the fact that, while governthat public employees are enof the Civil Service Employees Association, administers oath of
ment must have able and contitled to equitable compensation
•ffice to Thomas Dobbs, newly elected president of the Suffolk Chapter.
scientious leaders, good govern- (From Leader Correspondent) and the best possible working
CSEA, at ceremonies at a dinner-dance at the Vernon Valley Inn last
ment requires a body of comALBANY, J u n e 4—Inspector conditions. In return, the pubweek. Looking: on is Lieutenant Governor Malcolm Wilson, ffuest speakpetent and dedicated civil Louis C. Viehl, a Marine lic—the taxpayer—Is entitled
er at the dinner.
servants. You are the people Corps veteran, h a s assumed to the employees' very best
who really make government
c o m m a n d of Troop " G " of effort. This policy Is working
work and, depending upon how
out well.
t
h e S t a t e Police.
well you do your jobs, we have
Cites Pay Action
The promotion was announced
good, indifferent or poor govby Arthur Cornelius Jr., superIn the matter of pay. Government.
We have good government at intendent of State Police, who ernor Rockefeller has persisted
state level, largely because of said Captain Vlehl would succeed —In the face of some criticism
our capable corps of state per- Captain Joseph A. Steeley, whose —in the thesis that, if we are
sonnel, and we have been doing accident disability retirement will to have an efficient, conscientious civil service, we must pay
our utmost during the past 31/2 be effective June 18th.
As a result of a serious auto- public employees salaries at
years to hold the fine employees
T h e Metropolitan Division of Employment chapter, Civil we have and to attract dedi- mobile accident May 19, Captain least comparable to what they
Service Employees Assn., installed its new slate of oflleers cated men and women to state Steeley sustained injuries which could earn In private Industry.
have made It impossible for him In pursuit of this policy, we
government carrers.
a t t h e Hotel Beacon recently.
to retui-n to active duty, Cornelius have granted pay raises in each
Robert Dailey was elected president; J o h n Di Blasi, first
Salutes Feily, Albright
announced.
of the four years of our advice president; F r e d Cave, second vice president; J o h n Di
In this effort we have had
In promoting Viehl to captain, ministration.
Blasi, t h i r d vice president; Dorothy Haley, f o u r t h vice presi- excellent cooperation from the it was armounced that he had enYou will recall that one of
d e n t ; Macolm Ashely, fifth vice president; J e a n Fennel, Civil Service Employees As- listed In the State Police In 1940
the Governor's first acts upon
corresponding secretary; Marie Doyle, financial secretary; sociation. as represented by only to go on military leave in taking office in 1959 was to
your
able
and
energetic 1942. He returned to the State
a n d J o h n Lo Monaco, t r e a s u r e r .
raise state employees' pay by
The evening was co-chaii'ed by
Police in 1946 after serving as a amounts ranging up to eight
captain. Infantry company com- per cent—this despite a tight
Grace Nulty, Dorothy Haley and
mander, and staff officer with the financial situation.
Kay Armeny. Joe Feily. president
Fourth Cavalry Group in Austria.
of the CSEA, installed the officers.
The following year, the takeEllis J. Berne of the Bureau of
Captain Vlehl Is a graduate of home pay of state and other
Health, Education and Welfare
the FBI National Academy in public employees was Increased
spoke on the impact the new manSeventeen members of t h e New York State Health De- Washington, D. C. and has lec- an average of 71/2 per cent by
power legislation will have on the p a r t m e n t received 25-year service awards recently a t a n n u a l tured widely before law enforce- assuming part of the employees'
Division.
ment groups. His salary as Troop retirement contribution. This
award ceremonies in t h e H e a l t h D e p a r t m e n t building on
"G" commander will be $12,350 provision was continued In
Present on the dais were Alex- Holland Avenue, Albany.
a year.
1961 and again this year.
ander Falk. Civil Service CommisDepartment
attended
the
cerePresentation of pins and certifiCaptain Steeley began his enIn 1961 also we took the first
sioner; Robert F. Risley, deputy cates were made by Dr. Herman monies, and made informal visits
listment as a trooper in 1925 and of two steps to raise pay to
Assistant Industrial Commission- ^""Hil^eboer'sta^e" Health" Com- to former offices.
er; Paul Kyer, editor, Civil Serrose through the ranks to com- a level with private Industry
Decorations were provided by
missloner.
mand a troop In 1957.
(Continued on Page 16)
vice Leader; and Harry Albright,
The 25-Year service award pin the Division of Laboratories and
CSEA counsel; and Harold HerzResearch
chapter
and
the
James
features an Aztec tree of life, symitein, CSEA regional attorney.
bol of health preservation, and E. Christian Memorial chapter of
Amongst others honoring the five stars, each representing five the Civil Service Employees AsChapter with their presence were: years of service.
sociation.
Isidore Schechter, member of the
Recipients included Dr. James
Appeals Board, and his wife; Janet J. Qulnllvan, director. Office of
Pinner, head of Special Placement Public Health Education; Dr.
Services; and Aaron Feder, Senior Julius Katz, director, Bureau of
Referee,
Tuberculosis Control in State Institutions; Dr. Edward X. Mikol,
associate director, Tuberculosis
The Syracuse chapter of the
Control Program; and Dr. Ralph
M. Vincent, regional health direc- Civil Service Employees Association will hold Its annual civil sertor, Albany office.
Also receiving 25-year awards vice dinner at the Liverpool Golf
were: J. Philip Alsten and Adolph and Country Club on Monday,
Tlie Civil Service Employees Scherer of the office of public June 18.
Dinner will be served at 6:30
Association chapter of the De- health education; George O.
p.m. with your choice of half
Fisher
and
William
L.
Hoffman,
partment of Public Works, District
Jr., office of fiscal management; broiler or swiss steak. Tickets are
8, recently held its annual dinner
Elizabeth M. Carey and Cecelia $2 for members and wives or husdance at Germania Hall, Pough- M. Kosters, Bureau of Medical bands.
keepsle. New York.
There will be golf contests for
Rehabilitation; Carl J. Bernhardt,
Approximately 100 persons at- Buffalo regional office, Division men and women starting at 5
tended the affair. Guests included of Environmental Health Services; p.m. Prizes for hole-ln-one comSenator E. I. Hatfield and John Solomon Kunofsky, office of Blo- petition and putting skill will be CORTLAND HONORS
The Cortland College chapter
Manning, assistant district engi- statlstlcs; Frances A, Murphy, awarded.
of the Civil Service Employees Association honored two of its retired
nee, and Mrs. Manning.
Division of Special Health SerMargaret Obrlst, Chapter presl- member! at a dinner heid recently at the Hotel Cortland. Jamei M.
A roast beef dinner was served vices; George E. Smith, Jr., office dent, has appointed committees ' Savai*, right, principal stationary engineer at the college for almosl
and music furnished by Ralph of plamalng and procedures; Jaraes to handle the event. On the ticket | 40 yvars, and Lelan Brookins. who served eight years as • mason,
Spadaro and his band. Dance con- E. O'Brien, laboratories of sanitary committee are Richard Bersanl | wene the retirees. Savage was a chapter member for 34 years and
tests were featured with Mr. and and analytical chemistry; and and Mary McCarthy, co-chairman, ' w^s the unolficiai representative at the College before the Chapter
Mrs. Paul Badger winning the Kathryn C. Tierney of the admln- and Ray Fields and Jane Kieher. was organized. He wag Chapter president for four years. Presenting
lu charge of publicity is Don gifts f om the Chapter ia Mrs. Dorothy Greeuman, president ef the
waltz. Tlie Charleston was won Istrative office.
I Chapter.
by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hall.
Retired members of the Health Guckert.
Ex-Marine To
Head Troop 'G'
Of State Police
Uetro Div. of [mployment
Chapter, CSU,
Installs
Dailey and Other Officers
Health Department Awards
25-Year Pins to 17 Aides
Dance Contest
Feature of PW
Dist. 8 Dinner
Syracuse CSEA
Chapter Plans
Annual Dinner
CIVIL
Page Sixteen
SERVICE
Where to Apply
For Public Jobs
The following: directions tell
where to apply for public jobs
and hov to reach destinations in
New York City on the transit
•ystc'^r..
NEW YORK CITY-The Applications Section ot the New York
City Department of Personnel Is
located at 96 Duane St., New York
7, N.Y. (Manhattan). It 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 filing of applications.
Completed application forms
wihch are filed by mail must be
•ent to the Personnel Department
with the specified filing fee in the
form of a check or money order,
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
iTiain 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.
r
STATE — First floor at 270
Broadway. New York 7, N. Y..
corner of Chambers St., telephone
BArclay 7-1616; 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
Imployment Service.
schedules, the plan provides pay
differentials for supervisors over
their subordinate workers which
fell generally within the following
ranges: leader, 10 percent; lead
A $760 suggestion award, the
foreman, 15-20 percent; foreman,
biggest in Naval Shipyard annals,
20-30 percent; and general forehas been earned by Frank J .
man, 30-55 percent.
Marino, a 41-year old naval aichl• « «
tect at the Brooklyn installation.
Marino was rewarded for an Governors Island
idea that has greatly increased the Aide Wins $100 For
readiness of U. S. Navy antiService
submarine vessels. In doing so, he Outstanding
Hamilton
N.
Rucker,
First U.S.
r^^
Army civilian employee was presented a $100 superior performance award at Army Headquarters, Governors Island, recently. He was cited for outstanding service as mall and file clerk
of the First Army Quartermaster
Section from April 1961 to April
1962.
B'klyn ISavy Yard
Aide Wins Biggest
Suggestion Atvard
•
•
Fort Hamilton
^ames New Civilian
Personnel Officer
FRANK J. MARINO
is credited with saving the Navy
$21,600.
What he suggested was the Installation of an all-welded bow
sonar dome aboard aircraft carriers assigned to anti-submarine
warfare missions. This has replaced the bolted sonar dome used
previously, which was not as efficient and more costly to fabricate.
The first shipyard installation of
the all welded sonar dome was
made recently on the carrier
ESSKX. currently undergoing a sixmonth modernization overhaul.
A graduate of Brooklyn Technical High School, Marino was employed in the shipyard in June,
1940. Shortly after the Pearl
Harbor attack he volunteered for
duty there as a shlpfltter, remaining In Hawaii until December,
1945, when he returned to New
York.
While still a shlpfltter, he enrolled in several Navy-sponsored
training courses in drafting, blueprint reading, metallurgy and
naval architectm-e, all of which
equipped him for a promotion in
1958 to his present position as a
naval architect.
•
FEDERAJ, — Second U.S. Civil
Service Region Office. News Building. 220 E&st 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 ii.nd ^^'alk
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 Pi-lday. 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.
•
*
•
CSC Completes Plan
On More Uniform Pay
For Blue-Collar Chiefs
The Civil Service Commission
has announced completion of
work on a new plan to provide
more uniform and equitable pay
differentials for blue-collar supervisors over trades, crafts, and
manual-labor employees In Government.
About 25 Federal agencies are
expected to adopt the plan. It
will be placed Into effect on an
area-by-area basis as locality
wage schedules are adjusted in
each area, starting early in fiscal
year 1963, with completion expected in about 15 months.
While the new pay schedules
are expected to result In higher
pay for some present supervisory
jobs and lower pay for others,
rates for many of the jobs will
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. Gov- not be affected.
ernmeut on Social Security. Mail
Although there will be devia•nly. Leader, 97 Duaue Street. tions in some areas because of
New Yorli 7. N. Y.
variations among local wage
Tuesday, June 5, 1962
LEADER
Mrs. Donna J. Zeitelhack has
been named civlllar personnel
officer for Fort Hamilton, In
Brooklyn. She succeeds A. B.
Lauderbaugh, who has accepted
a new position in Washington,
D.C.
Mrs. Zeitelhack, who is a Department of the Army civilian,
began her career with the Federal
service In Washington. D.C.,
where she received her training
In position classification with the
United States Civil Service Commission.
Prior to coming to Fort Hamil-
ton in 1961, «he served at the
Library of Congress, At the Presidio of San Francisco, Calif., and
at Mitchell Air Base. Long Island.
Her experience In civilian personnel work, in addition to position
classification, includes assignments in training and in personnel
management.
Mrs. Zeitelhack attended the
University of Washington in
Seattle. Her main hobby is travel
which Is undoubtedly related to
the fact that she is married to an
Instructor with Pan-American
World Airways.
Award recipients were:
Superior Work Performaiioe
Pheobe Alenander, Ruth H. Qlndea, Jeanette Finger, Harry Gotwisner, Helen S. Manning, Anna
R. Morris, Sara G. Schimmel, Rosa
Greenberg, Ethel M. McGee,
Norma E. Bradford, George Delegianis, Cecelia M. Hopkins, Helen
Wolford, William H. Eth, Lyle A.
Marshall, Richard Y. Sikorski,
Michael J. LaPerch, Jr., Nicholas
J. Natale, Marshall P. Cappelli,
Anne S. Maylath, and Myron
Moscovitz.
Special Act or Service
Miriam A. Togsted, John W.
Condon and James J. white.
31 Internal Revenue
Adopted Suggestion
Employees Given
Jeanette Finger, Celia T. Haber,
Anna C. Loccisano, Fiances WarIncentive Awards
A total of 31 employees of the shaw, Sidney Weisman, Madeline
Internal Revenue Regional Com- M. Pellegrino and Mary C. Sheer,
missioner's office received awards
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. Gorduring the period November 1,
1961, through April 30, 1962, for ernmeni on Social Security. Mail
superior work performance, spec- only. Leader, 97 Duane Street*
ial act or service and adopted sug- New York 7, N. Y.
gestions, according to H. D. Taylor, Regional Commissioner of
FOR THE BEST IN
Internal Revenue.
IN ALL SECTIONS — PAGE 11
•
•
•
I •
I
I
Se H o n t b l ;
includea
all Books. Exams, In*
dividual Instruction!
Our
Students
bav*
entered over 600 Col-
I
I
lege*.
• • • • Mn n •
H o w
To G e t
A
H
HIGH SCHOOL •
Diploma or Equivalency
Certificate
Send me your free 56-page High School Booklet.
Name
iddress
gity
Zone
State
Age
Apt.
OUR 64th YEAR
Nobody likes to think about
being sick or injured, b u t the sad
fact is t h a t most of US| sometime
during our lives, will be forced
b y sickness or accident t o stay
out of work. Fortunately, this
period is usually short. • • But,
you can't always count on this.
You can count on C.S.E.A. Accident a n d Sickness Insurance to pay
you a steady income If you are disabled. Over 38,000 C.S.E.A. m e m bers enjoy this protection—which s u p p l e m e n t s t h e i r benefits
u n d e r t h e S t a t e Hospital Plan. H u n d r e d s of m e m b e r s already
h a v e received benefits t o t a l i n g millions of dollars.
You owe it to yourself a n d your family to Investigate t h e C.S.E.A.
Accident a n d Sickness i n s u r a n c e p l a n .
ForJuJl it\fomation call or writi
T E R BOS^H/A P O W E L L ,
MAIN
T
m
•
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
If you are 17 or over and have left school,
yoM can earn a High School diploma.
Write for free High School booklettells how.
AMERICAN SCHOOi, Dept. 9AP-47
130 W. 42 St.. New York 36. N.Y. Ph. BRyant 9-2604 Day or Night
H
•
K ^ ^ m ^ j
INC.
141 Clinton St., Schtntclady 1, N.Y. • Franklin 4-7751 • Albany 5-2032
Walbrldg* lldg., Buffalo 2, N.Y. • ModUen 8353
942 Madlion Ave., New York 17, N.Y. • Murray Hill 2.7I9S
•
••
Tueidaj, June S, 1962
CIVIL
Veteran's
Counselor
Medical officer Jobs in t h e
P a n a m a Canal Zone a r e being offered by t h e U.S. Civil
Service Commission. T h e Jobs
to be Ailed f r o m this recruit-
By FRANK V. YOTTQ"
&uards Wonted At
Army Terminal
For $4,040 Jobs
Director, New York State Division of Veterans' Affairs
Questions on veterans' and servicemen's rights will be answered in this colnmn or by mail by the State Division of Veterans'
Affairs. Address questions to Military Editor, The Leader, 97
Duane Street, New Yoric 7, N. Y.
Veteran's Legislation
Blind Annuity
EFFECTIVE April 19, 1962, retired employees who receive or
are receiving a pension from a
public retirement system, to which
the State of New York Is a contributor, can receive a New York
State Veterans Blind Annuity
provided such a veteran is otherwise eligible.
Domestic Relation Law
LEADER
entitled to the benefits under the
Regents Scholarships Program.
EFFECTIVE May 1, 1962, It is
no longer necessary for an eligible
child of a deceased veteran to
choose between a New York State
Regents Scholarship and the
United States War Orphans Assistance which is administered
under the Federal laws. In effect,
an eligible child will be able to
receive simultaneously the benefits under the War Orpharuj Assistance Program and the New
York State Regents Scholarship
Program, provided he or she meets
other necessary qualifications.
(To Be Continued)
The U.S. Army Transportation
Terminal Command Atlantic, at
the Brooklyn Army Terminal, 1st
Ave. and 58th St., Brooklyn, Is
recruiting to fill a number of
vacancies for guards.
The jobs pay from $4,040 to
$4,670 a year, plus $100 uniform
allowance and a ten per cent night
differential for rotating shifts.
The jobs are open to veterans
jnly.
All applicants must have Federal civil service career or career
conditional status to qualify. Former Federal employees with reinstatement eligibility may be
considered.
For additional Information and
application forms telephone GE
9-5400, Ext. 2111.
THIS LAW now provides that
the Division of Veterans' Affairs
will not be required to pay a fee
to either a town or city clerk for
the search of certificate of marriage records which are required
In determining the eligibility of
a veteran or his dependents to receive benefits available from
cither the State of New York or
the Veterans Administration.
A MEMBER of the Armed
Forces now and until July 1, 1963,
will be able to have a marriage
solemnized 24 hours after the
issuance of a marriage license.
YOU MAY SEE
WITHOUT GLASSES
OR CONTACT LENSES!
New icienfific a d v a n c e m e n t , the Hoilander Vision-Trainer, makei wearing of
glasses or contact lenses unnecessary for
thousands of men, women and children.
To find out how Vision Training may help
you to see without glasses, r e a d t h e informative brochure " 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.
STUDY THIS SUMMER FOR SUCCESS!
Make this a profitable •ummerl Devote a few hours each week to
prepare for the Civil Service career opportunities that will innur*
your future happiness and success. Delehanty clarerooms are airconditioned for your comfort. Interestinir leeturea by experienced
Instructors are supplemented by carefully prepared material for study
In spare time at home to have you thorougrhly prepared for your
official written exam. Moderate fees are payable in installments.
Come in and visit an.v class that intorpsts you. There is no obligation.
AIR CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS
New Bxam Seheduledl Course Just SfarflngI
FIREMAN
N.Y. FIRE DEPT.
$7,615
After 3 Yrs.
EXCELLENT PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES
Thorough Training by Exports for Written & Physical Exams
BE OUR GUEST AT A CLASS SESSION
MANHATTAN: WED., JUNE 6 at 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
or JAMAICA; FRIDAY, JUNE 8 ot 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, etc.
No Age limits for men experienced in a major field of building construction
such as carpenters, masons, iron workers and plumbers. Also engrineeri
and architect.
Start Preparation At Once! Exam Expected Soon.
MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATOR - $ 8 1 t o $104!£ a Week
FULL CrVIL SKRVICE BENEFIT8-PENSI0N-S0CIAL SECURITY, ete.
NO EDUCATIONAL OR EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS
Alen with valid N.Y, State lirenses t^t operate a motor
vehicle are eliKlble. Permanent Jobs with N.Y. City.
Our Course Prepares Thoroughly for Official Written Exam
BE OUR GUEST IN MANHATTAN AT
Class Session on Wednesday, June 6 at 7:30 P.M.
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
Needed by Non-Graduates of High School for Many Civil Service Exams
6-Weel Course. Prepara for EXAMS conducted by N.Y. State Dept. of Ed.
ENROLL NOW for Classes in Manhattan or Jamaica
Prepare for OCT. N.Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS for
BUY
DIRECT
AT
DIAMOND
CUTTING
PLANT
Treaieitdoui
4avlaK» — All
Sizes snd ShapM
Available.
Elljulnute AU
Mlddleuien.
Sal*
$80
$H9
$250
$395
$475
• REFRIGERATION MACHINE OPERATOR
"I'll not only toll you whort you camo frontt
but also how much you cost—than you'll
really appnciato being here!"
f
I
I
I
I
I
START CLASSES THURSDAY, JUNE 7 at 7 P.M.
• STATIONARY ENGINEER
Reprinted from the lidiet' Homi lourtiK
Im
The cost of most everything has soared in recent
years-from babies to retirement plans. But we
tend to forget that part of the over-all higher cost
of living is the fact that we're living better, too.
Did you ever stop to think how many more
labor-saving electric appliances you're using
nowadays?
Actually, the average family we serve uses
twice the electricity it did only 15 years ago. So,
naturally, electric bills are higher.
But, with Con Edison's step-down
rates, the more electricity you use,
the less you pay per kilowatt-hour.
What a bargainl
START CLASSES MONDAY. JUNE 11 at 7 P.M.
Expert Instruction - Moderate Fees Payable in Instalments
COMPLETELY NEW PREPARATORY CLASSES JUST STARTEDI
PATROLMAN - $7,615
o.ty a r..,.
NEXT EXAM TO BE HELD JUNE 23
Application may be
required to live in
Counties but there
Minimum Height: 5
procured and filed now. Men wlio are appolnt«d will ba
N.Y. City, Nassau, Suffolk, Westelieater or Rockland
is no residence requironient at time of application.
f t . 8 in., inquire for complete details.
Thorough Preparation for Written ft Physical Exams
Be Our Guest at A CLASS SESSION This Weelil
MANHATTAN: TUES., JUNE 5 at 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
JAMAICA; MON., JUNE 11 at 7 P.M.
Our Patrolman Classes Wlli Greatly
Benefit Candidates for
HOUSING OFFICER or BRIDGE & TUNNEL OFFICER
INQUIRE FOR FULL DETAILS WITHOUT OBLIGATION
C c w ^ & U u m
POWKR
rOR
Attention! All Who Filed Application for
OPEN COMPETITIVE ft PROMOTIONAL EXAMS
P R O O R K * *
for
SENIOR & SUPERVISING CLERK
NOW AVAILABLE--.For Coming N.Y. City Exams
GOVERNMENT CAREER EXAMINATION
SERIES (GOES)
^ccurate
DYNAMIC HOME STUDY
81
The announcement numbers for
the exams are, for medical officer,
CEO-85, and for professional
nurse, CEO-57.
Announcements and complett
information on these jobs ar«
available f r o m post off Icea
throughout the country, and from
the Central Employment Office,
Drawer 2008, Balboa Heights, Canal Zone.
Complete Preparation for Writton Exam by Expert In th« Field.
Classes in Manhattan: TUES. ft THURS. at 7:30 P.M.
Education Law
JU
m e n t drive a r e located in
many
of t h e g o v e r n m e n t
agencies in t h e zone.
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
differential applicable to United
States citizens in Canal Zone service.
MANH.\TTAN: MON. A WED. at 5:30 or 7:30 P.H.—Start WED.. JUNE «
JAMAICA: TUES. & THURS. at 7 P.M.—Start THURS., JUNE 7
EFFECTIVE July 1, 1962, students who hold regents scholarships or fellowships will, upon request to the Commissioner of
Education, receive a leave of absence if such a student la required
to render service either in the
military or in the civilian capacity
for the national welfare. This
leave of absence will operate as
an extension of the period of time
during which the student will be
Reg.
$ 230
$ 380
$ 450
$ 600
$ 700
CALL FOR APT.
Pag« Fiv»
Medical Officers; $15,000
The
THE FOLLOWING lajvs pertinent to veterans were passed by
the 1962 Session of the New York
State Legislature and recently
fiigned Into Law by Governor
Rockefeller:
SERVICE
COURSE VOLUMES
Uthentic
X^JLuthoritative
• CLERK . S2.50 • SR. CLERK & SUP. CLERK • $3.00 • SR. STEN &
SUP STEN . $3.00 • BRIDGE & TUNNEL OFFICER-SPECIAL OFFICER •
$3.00 • HOUSING OFFICER - $3.00 • PATROLMAN. PjD. . $3.00
Special Section oa Supervision, Incl. Question & Answers
All Arithmetic problems solved uud explained.
New City Charter discussed and analyzed.
Essay Questions answered in model form.
COMINGt
Motor VehicU Oper.i Fireman; Housing Asst.!
Housiug Inspector; Messenger; Laboratory Aide
Competition in these exams will b e exceptionally keen! Only those thoroughly
p r e p a r e d can hope t o be successful. A t t e n d every class session from now
until your official exam and have t h e full benefit of our experienced and
expert Instructors PLUS COMPLETE H O M E STUDY BOOK. A small Investment now may make a t r e m e n d o u s difference.
MANHATTAN: WED. at 6 P.M. or THURS. at 5:15 P.M.
Classes Meet at 126 East 13th Street
JAMAICA: FRI., 6:15 P.M. at 91-24 168th St.
' Specialixed Gymnasium Classes in Manhattan ft Jamaica for
SANITATION MAN Candidates
Improve Your Rating ft Be Appointed As Much As 2 Years Earlierl
SuperTlsed tralnlnsr In our specially equipped syronaslums ehould enable you
to improve 10% or more before the OfiQcial Exam I Moderate Fee • lagtalmenf.
POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER BOOK
Ov sale at our offices or by mall. No C.O.D.'i. Refund
In 5 doys If not satisfied. Send check or money order.
VOCATIONAL
DRAFTING
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Available at book sforet everywhere, or order direct:
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OI>BN UUN TU FUl • Ui.H. • P J I —CUWED OM BATDKOATt
CIVIL
Page Six
SERVICE
Tuesday, .Tiine S. 1962
LEADER
LETTERS
TO THE
EDITOR
Letters to the editor must be
signed, and names will be withheld
from publication upon request.
They should be no longer than
JkmerieaU
tMrgegt
Weekly
tor Pubtie
Employees 300 words and we reserve the right
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
to edit published letters as seems
appropriate. Address all letters to:
I'nhli^ihrd rtiTy Tiirsdav
hv
The Editor, Civil Service Leader.
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC.
BEekmon 3-6010 97 Duane St., New York 7, N.Y.
f 7 Duane Street, New York 7, N. Y.
Jerry Fiiikehlein,
Publixher
P a u l Kyer, Editor
J o e Deasy, Jr., City Editor
Gary Stewarl, Associate Editor
N . H , Mager, Biisinpss Manager
A L B A N Y — Joseph T . Bellew — 303 So. Manning Blvd., IV 2-5474
Advertising Peprcsenlalivee:
K I N G S T O N , N.Y. — Charles Andrews — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350
10c per copy. Subscription Price 12.22 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-members.
TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1 9 6 2
Statistics
T
HERE were 57 line of duty i n j u r i e s reported by policem e n 'during t h e week of May 21. T h i s represents one
I n j u r y for each 440 m e n on the force.
There were 38 similar Injuries reported by f i r e m e n
during t h e same period. This represents one i n j u r y for
e a c h 330 m e n in t h e d e p a r t m e n t . One of t h e 38, a 27-yearold, second-grade fireman died of his injuries late Friday
night.
The S a n i t a t i o n D e p a r t m e n t was unable to give any
figures for the period because of t h e "inaccessibility of
records."
These figures, given by the Police a n d Fire D e p a r t m e n t
do n o t represent t h e minor cuts, abrasions a n d other
smaller injuries s u f f e r e d by policemen a n d f i r e m e n daily.
We still m a i n t a i n t h a t the Mayor erred when he said
t h a t the s a n i t a t i o n m a n h a s t h e most hazardous job i n
New York City. The m e m b e r s of t h e other two d e p a r t m e n t s
deserve a n explanation.
Looking Ahead
T
HE 1963 session of t h e Legislature is a half year away
but several organizations are already doing serious
work on their legislative program for t h a t f u t u r e session.
And well they m i g h t . G e t t i n g I m p o r t a n t measures
passed is no simple task a n d lengthy p r e p a r a t i o n h a s been
a good p a r t of t h e success story In gaining benefits for
public employees t h r o u g h lawmakers.
The 105,000—member Civil Service Employees Association is working on several levels a t t h i s writing to get its
1963 legislative program i n t o s h a p e t h r o u g h resolutions.
O t h e r civil service groups are setting new legislative goals
or reworking a r g u m e n t s to obtain goals n o t reached during
t h i s year's session.
I n other words, t h e work of organizations for m e m bership now goes on a r o u n d t h e calendar. I n the coming
m o n t h s , this newspaper will be able to forecast t h e direction of public employees Activity as these p r o g r a m s begin
t o shape themselves. We know it is going to m a k e i n t e r e s t i n g reading.
Questions Answered
On Social Security
Below are questions in Social
Security problems sent in by our
readers and answered by a legal
expert in the field. Anyone with
» question on Social Security
•hould write it out and send it to
the Social Security Editor, Civil
Service Leader, 97 Duane St., New
York 7. N. Y.
needs credit equal to only onefourth of the time after 1950 and
up to, but not counting the year
he is 65 (or 62 if a woman). Work
at any time after 1936 counts
toward meeting this requirement.
• « *
I am interested in knowing how
the social security program Is
financed. How can I get this information?
You may secure our booklet. No.
OASI-36, "Financing Your Social
Security Benefits," by writing to
your local social security office.
This booklet explains how our
program is financed.
Calls Ruling On
Yets Preference
Unfair to Many
Editor, The Leader:
In reference to the State Employee who is not entitled to Veterans preference because he enlisted out of state (Letters To
The Editor, May 17). I wonder
how many such cases there are
in New York State that are victims of this unfair ruling!
A person can enter New York
from another state, enlist, serve
minimum service time, apply for
a Civil Service position and receive full veteran's credits.
I was born in New York State,
resided here 18 years, served in
the Navy overseas during World
War II ftir three years, have worked for the state 10 years and am
entitled to nothing. Just because
we left the state temporarily, due
to ill health in the family, at
which time the war broke out and
I enlisted.
I passed the last promotional
exam with a mark that could have
placed me in the top 50 but because I could not receive the additional 2Vs points I was lowered
to 12Qrd, dissolving all chances
of promotion this time and discouraging all future hopes.
I am sure there are many more
loyal state employees who, because of this practice, lose their
Incentive to try for promotion.
I can understand the Senator's
reluctance at getting involved in
this problem and agree that persons enlisting in New York State
be given first opportunity for
state service; but it seems only
fair that when one has devoted
a certain length of time (such as
ten years) to the state, that he
could at least be recognized as a
veteran and be encouraged to
advance himself at the same time
to benefit the state with his experience.
HOWARD KELSO
Saranac, New York
* • •
Disagrees With
Injury Record
Editor, The Leader:
Your editorial of Tuesday,
May 22, 1962, on the favoritism
shown by Mayor Wagner to the
City's sanitation men certainly
was unfair and I for one believe
you owe him an apology. First off,
we never enjoyed what the fire
and policemen had for years. They
received full pay when injured on
the job. When a sanitationman
was injured he would report sick
instead of injured because he
couldn't live on $50 compensation.
This is your answer and I, as a
sanitationman, must thank our
Mayor on a Job well done. Now
that we are under the new law,
inside of two years you will see
that we double the injuries of the
fire and policemen combined.
Don't get me wrong. To clear
a point, I have a very high regard for our firemen and policemen who do a terrific job but,
on the other hand, so do we.
A SANITATIONALAN
Bronx, New York
I have a household employee
who has worked for me for the
|>asi year. I did not know that
her earnings were subject to social security taxes, and I have
rever reported her earnings. What
•hould I do?
You should visit your nearest
• •
•
•ocial security office Immediately,
My
wife,
who
never
worked,
•nd they will make arrangements
recently died. She was collecting
lor you to report her earnings.
• • •
benefits aa my wife. I paid the
burial expenses. Can I receive the
Did the 961 amendments to the lump-sum death benefit?
•ocial security law reduce the
There Is no death benefit paylength of time a person must work
able In the case where an indiimder eocial security to qualify
vidual wai receiving benefits on
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. Govfor monthy benefits?
the worker's account. The death ernment on Social Security. Mall
Yei. Under the 1961 changes to benefit Is only payable on the
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
the Mclal aecurity la r, » pcrsioii account of the insured worker.
New York 7, N. Y.
Civil Service
LAW & YOU
By HAROLD L. HERZSTEIN
1»1. lie I cstein is a member of the New York bar
(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer ind
not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
organization.)
Special Benefits
HAVE YOU ever h e a r d of Section 200—not of t h e Civil
Service Law, but of t h e General Munical Law? I t probably
h a s effected you, p e r h a p s several times. I t is the e x e m p t
volunteer f i r e m a n ' s law.
THERE ARE a n u m b e r of instances where t h e Civil Service
Law confers privileges on e x e m p t volunteer f i r e m e n (Section 75, 86). For example, in Section 75, It Is provided t h a t
a n employee shall n o t be removed f r o m his position or
subjected to any o t h e r disciplinary penalty except for i n competency or misconduct shown a f t e r a h e a r i n g u p o n
stated charges if he Is (1) a p e r m a n e n t appointee in t h e
competitive class or (2) if he is a p e r m a n e n t appointee
in a n y o t h e r class a n d is a v e t e r a n or "who is a n e x e m p t
volunteer f i r e m a n as defined in the general municipal law."
IN OTHER words, a n exempt volunteer f i r e m a n get^ t h e
b e n e f i t of every provision of t h e removal section, t h e same
as a competitive employee a n d the same as a veteran. T h e r e
Is no difference.
Let's Look In
THE ONLY question Is w h a t is t h e definition in t h e G e n eral Municipal Law. Section 200, reads, in p a r t , as follows:
Section 200. Defining qualifications of e x e m p t f i r e m e n .
An exempt volunteer f i r e m a n is hereby declared to be
a person who as a meniber of a volunteer fire company
duly organized u n d e r t h e laws of the S t a t e of New York
should have a t a n y time a f t e r a t t a i n i n g t h e age of
eighteen years f a i t h f u l l y actually p e r f o r m e d service i n
t h e protection of life a n d property f r o m fire within t h e
territory immediately protected by t h e comany of which
h e Is a m e m b e r a n d while a bona fide resident and, if
of full age, a n elector t h e r e i n for a period of five
years . . .
THAT IS essentially it!
Some Decisions
THE STATE Comptroller generally i n t e r p r e t s Section 200
for Inquirers in a series of volumes entitled "Opinions of
Comptroller Relating to Municipal Government." He h a s
m a d e Section 200 strong for t h e m e n involved. Let me give
some Illustrations.
FOR EXAMPLE on October 6, 1940, t h e Comptroller wrote:
"A person is n o t disqualified f r o m eligibility to active m e m bership In a fire company because h e is temporarily disabled by illness."
ON JUNE 13, 1957, t h e Comptroller wrote: " I t is n o t
necessary t h a t a volunteer fire company shall have r e n d e r e d
fire f i g h t i n g services u n d e r a c o n t r a c t in order t h a t a m e m ber m a y qualify as a n exempt volunteer f i r e m a n . "
THESE DECISIONS or opinions show a tendency to s u p p o r t t h e exempt volunteer f i r e m e n In t h e i r relationships
with t h e fire districts a n d governments.
THE RELATIONSHIPS between e x e m p t volunteer f i r e m e n
a n d local governments are i m p o r t a n t , a n d I wish t h a t more
a t t e n t i o n were paid to t h e m .
Two Reappointed
Syracuse Forestry
College Visitors
hibit Authority in the State Department of Agriculture and
Markets. His term ends July 1,
1964.
ALBANY, June 4 — Donald M.
Mawhinney of Syracuse and
James Pitcher Lewis of Beaver
Falls will continue to serve as
members of the Board of Trustees
of the State College of Forestry
at Syracuse.
The Governor, in announcing
the two reappointments, also
named Lyman A. Beeman of Glens
Falls as a member of the board.
Mr. Beeman succeeds William B.
Stark of Syracuse, whose term
expired.
Iloriiiain Infiilallc^d
\h I l e a l E s t a t e l l e p t .
(•eneral Counsel
Frederic S. Berman wa.s sworn
in as General Counsel to the Department of Real Estate by Real
Estate Commissioner Paul T.
O'Keefe on Tuesday, May 15. The
ceremony was held in the conference room at 2 Lafayette St.
Berman has been Assistant
Counsel to the New York City
Housing
and
Redevelopment
Board since November, 1960. He
is an assistant professor of law
at New York Law School, teaching
property and legal bibliography,
and a member of the national
panel of arbitrators of the American Aibitratlon Association.
On Authority
ALBANY, June 4 — The late
William D. Winchell of Clarence.
N.Y. has been aicceeded by Clayton. C. Taylor of Lawtons, N.Y.
as a member of the Industrial Ex-
CIVIL
Tuesday, June S, 1962
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Seven
Architect Job Pays S9,950
VACATION!
mmi^^mmmmsmmMmmmsmmm
ECHO VALLEY CABINS
CHII-SON, NEW YORK
FAMILY RATE3. OPEN JUNE
15
BUDGET VACATION
Catual
•
•
•
•
•
•
attire!
Inhrmall
Fres self-parking
400-rt. private beach
Dancinf, Entertainmen
Get-acquainted parties^
Nightly swimming
FREE TV-radio in
every room
Ix.y.: i.o
'Nov.
lid
or
your travel agent
Jerry Gronger, Mng.Dir.
100%
fOQins
"fuis
air conJUiontJ
pLMONJ?>
G e n e r a l a r c h i t e c t s are being
sought by t h e Atlantic Division of t h e B u r e a u of Yards
a n d Docks of t h e U.S. Public
Works D e p a r t m e n t . These positions a r e v a c a n t in t h e New
York City offices of t h a t
agency a n d pay f r o m $8,340
WHITESTONE INN
On Rt. 82, Cntskill, N.Y.
Tel, Ares Code SI8 OR 8-»782
A TRUE family roeort. Private baths.
Hot and Cold water all rooms. Individual cottages—3 hearty Ital-Amer.
meals dally. New Filtered Swimming
Pool, Children's Playground. Casino,
Dancing, TV, Bar, From $47 Weekly,
Children under 10, $35. Free B r o ' h r r e .
Oi. Ifc. ex^in o« 6411. St.. M l ^ l
KKHORTS—NKW
YORK
STATE
GILBERT'S
FARM & CABINS
WEST WiLLINGTON, CONN.
Frlendljr-Informnl
KM) ml from N.Y.C.
OPENING JUNE 23
Large, private imtiirul lake. Hanrly
Itrach,
BwlinmiiiK.
flHlilnir, boatiiiK, ull
H p o r t 8. UermmiAmerlrun ciiiniiic, 3 delirious meulH
dally; menu ofTcrs exrellent choice at
every meal. I'orktail lounge, orclietttra.
Free transp. to rhiirrlies, ridlnic and
Kolf, Kateii from $18 weekly; XU daily.
Booklet..
to $9,950 a year.
Experience or Degree
Applicants must have a total of
seven years of architectural experience or a full four year's architectural curriculum leading to a
bachelor's degree, plus three years
of experience. One year of the
required experience must have
been in the area of planning and
Uncrowed, homelike atmosphere, home
style meals, games, Ashing and swimming. Golf and horwes nearby. Rate
$10 weekly Tel. Con TR 6-9080.
Doctors Receive
$8,860 Annually
The U.S. Army Transportation
Terminal
Command,
Atlantic,
(USATTCA) at 1st Avenue and
58th Street, Brooklyn, N.Y., is recruiting for a medical officer
(general medicine and surgery).
GS-11, at $8,860 a year, for duty
in the Industrial Health Dispensary.
FOR THE BEST IN
REAL ESTATE — PAGE 19
LEEDS
Town of Catsklll
Gateway to Northern Catsklll
F l I K E
I I U O C H I J R E
Write LeedH Chamber of Commerce
Rt. 23, Leeds, N. Y.
PIEASAIVT
ACRES
Tel:
Special From May 26 to
June 29
$45
P O
A Day
A Week
Dbl. Oec. V ® Dbl.Occ.
J. SAUSTO A SON
FILIPPELLI'S
MANOR
sit. Pleasant, IMster County 8, N. Y.
Tel. Overland 8-0918
In the heart of the Catskill Mts.
Truly a moileru family resort Hotel.
Comfortable clean roonia. 3 delicioua
Ital-American nieaU a day. Ceramic
tila filtered owiiuininer pool, tennis, pinr
ponp, etc. M u s i e , dancing:, entertainment on premises, cocktail lounre. $42
to $50 weekly. CliiUiren ^ price. Free
volorful Brneluire.
BLARNEY STAR HOTEL
Kast Durham, N.^
Our Slogan—!»••
Greene Co.
i uod A Service Ever
for '02
KEAMONAKLE BATES
On Route 143 In the renter of Ea»t Durham
Newly dec-orated casino & dinlnr room. All
rooms witti adjoinintr bathi. No rising
bell. Breakfant served from S till 10:30.
Tea & Irish nodu bread lerved at 1 P.M.
Bupper from 4 to 0. New modem ewimDilnr pool. Dancing nightly to Irish &
American music. For further Information,
write or call MKlrone 4-2884. Matt
McNally, Prop.
devloping of architectura^ design
work encountered in the projects
Speech pathologists, audlologLsta
handled by the activity.
and audlologlst-speech patholoFurther information and application forms may be obtained gists, at $7,560 to $10,635 a year,
from the Area Public Work Of- are wanted for duty at Veterani
fice, New York, 90 Church Street, Administration i n s t a l l a t i o n , !
New York 7, N.Y. Applications will ! throughout the United States and
be accepted until the needs of the Puerto Rico.
Applicants must have completed
service have been met.
all requirements for the doctoral
degree with major emphasis in
the fields of audlology or speech
Governor's Island
pathology.
Seeking Nurses
In addition, they must have had
Nurses are being recruited to
fill vacancies on Governor's Is- experience in these fields of the
land. Options are offered in sur- amount, variety, and type required
gery or medicine for these posi- for the specific position. No
tions at the U.S. Army Hospital written test Is required. See Announcement No, 280 B.
at Fort Jay.
Interested applicants should
Information and applications
contact the Board of. U.S. Civil may be obtained from your local
Service Examiners, Civilian Per- post office, or from the U.S. Civil
sonnel Section, Headquarters Fort Service Commission's Information
Jay, Building 400, Section D, and Examining Office, 800 E St.
Governors Island. New York, N. Y. NW., Washington 25, D.C.
ALL
FOR
ONE...
Oermnn-fr!Nli-Ain*>rlran Manageinent
Tel.: IJIxTty 2123
Oeorite Si IIi-Iimi Npuliaus
(Jahkill
943-401—
Leeds 5, N. Y.
At N.Y. State Ttiruway. Exit 21.
Go Ri<ht.
•^A Truly Moilerti Resort—Accom.
250
^ P r i v a t e Deluxe Cabin*
if Spacious RoDiiifi—Private Showers
Olympic Style Pool
^ Popular Banii—Entertainmeat
Nitely
^ B e a u t i f u l Cocktail Lounye—Bar
Tennis Courts—All Other Sports
^ 3 Hearty Meals a Day
' ^ F i n e s t Italian-Amer. Food
^ F r e e Corofui Brochure & Rates
Speech Aides
Wanted for Jobs
Throughout U.S.
In H.I.P. that one is you.
A major source of satisfaction in a group practice plan is knowing
tliat you are in the hands not just of one doctor but of a whole team of
well qualified physicians*
Today everyone recognizes that no single physician can master all
branches of medicine. Good medical care requires that doctors with different skills and training work together and consult together in your behalf.
Your H.LP. family doctor is trained to detect illness in its early
stages and to treat a wide variety of illnesses. At the same time—by practicing in a group—he has available to him the combined knowledge and
experience of his specialist colleagues.
Since H.I.P.'s services are fully prepaid, you also have the satisfaction of knowing that you will not be faced with doctor bUls for referrals
to H.LP. specialists in fourteen fields of medicine and surgery—no matter
how many visits have to be made. This also applies to the X-ray and laboratory procedures so important to a correct diagnosis.
GROUP Medical Practice means GOOD Medical
Practice
Trinity Rock Motol
Bolton Kd.. L«g« George, N.Y.
With or without housekeeping heated Swimming Pool - Beach •
Boat • TV - June • $6 for two
persons - NN 8-2276.
THE
ALBEN
.Box 1, Cairo. NY, MAdiion 2-3691
ji N.Y.C. GL 6-8333 (6 to 7 pm)
Beautifully l o i a t e j with modern accom.
I New dining rni. Well planned meals j
I with home baked pies and cakes. New
' filtered awiumiini.' pool. Large recreu. tion hall, ail lawu sports. Near s i n
I churches. Urocluire ou request. Rate* I
I $45 to $50 weekly.
KAY & HARRY CORNILSON,
Prop,
in the
HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK
625 MADISON AVENUE. NEW YORK 22. N. Y.
•
PLaii 4-1144
CIVIL
Page Eight
SERVICE
TnesiA^, June 5, 1962
LEADER
City Drivers
Needed; File
During June
During J u n e , official ftnnouncementa
and
application
blanks will be available from the
Applicationa Section of the New
York City Department of Personnel, 96 Duane St., New York 7,
N.Y.
SPECIAL RATES
FOR N. Y. STATE
EMPLOYEES
SINGLE
ROOM
RATE
SPECIAL RATE
FOR N E W Y O R K
STATE EMPLOYEES!
$
7
Rochester, N. Y.
HOTEL
26 Clinton Ave., South
MAKE YOUR RESERVATION
EARLY BY CALLING
HE 4-1111
"AibanyrNrY."""
Wellington
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ALBANY
Phone IV 2 - 7 8 6 4 o r
IV
In Time of Need, Call
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12 Colvin
Albany
SHERATON
TEN EYGK HOTEL
S t a t e & C h a p e l Sts., A l b a n y . N . Y .
ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE
FOR INFORiMATlON reBarding advertleln*.
Please write or call
JOSEPH T BELLEW
3 0 3 SO. MANNING BLVD.
A L B . \ N y 8. N . *
Phoor.e IV 9-B474
1962
Sets Dithss SparUni Cfsae
WithoMt Hand Rinilnf er
Scraping! Giant CapKltyl
Exclusive Flushaway DniinI
"Power Scrub" mtliM.
V
MONEY
rinses, dries—evsn liqulfis*
W ^ j j ^ l ^ ^ V
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food pirticiet and fiuihn
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them down Fiushiwiy Driln
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Til(«s a big NEMA isrvin for 12, maiits tliem tpirliiini clean,
sanitized in minutes. Cleint bulky pots lil<e new, loo.
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INSTALLATION!
As a Franchised General Electric Dealer we are Auliioriied te
Offer GENERAL ELECTRICS Famous PERSONAL WARRANTIT
SERVICL Ask ut (or your Written Guarantee.
SHOES
tVKSTGATB PLAZA SQOFPINO CENl'EB
Colvin AT*, at Central. Albany. N. V.
Tk«
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208 N. ALLEN S I .
A L B A N Y . N Y.
IV. 9-0188
CALLMU. 3-36U
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, Inc.
6 1 6 T H I R D A V E N U E A T 4 0 t h STREET, N E W Y O R K C I T Y
MAGIC-VUE... features the new
Automatic Turntable Type A
Deluxe RECORD CHANGER by
^ o A / i C i / i a l
Albany
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lY 9-0116
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420 Kenwood
Delmar HE 9-2212
11 Elm Strtet
Nassau 8-1231
Over
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J a m e s P.
MGR.
Federal Reservotions
Family of Fine Shoes
FUNERAL HOME
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
176 state
Tbey romp around quite a tew more mllea
t h a n we adulta. They m u s t wear ahoes
buiit t o cushion t h e shock of strenuoua
exercise and r u r r e d games only t h e y o u n c
heart can stand. T h a t ' s why our m a n u f a c t u r e r Installe such f e a t u r e s as t h e
True-Glide broad base leather-wedge heel,
steel s h a n k and extra-long leather Inside
counter, individual l e f t and right q u a r t e r s
c o n f o r m i n g t o t h e child's ankle bone.
POLL-PARROT Vita-Poise shoes assure
your childi-en every step in c o m f o r t . All
»izes and w i d t h : alway ^pon-potly fitted
M
2*9881
&
Y.
HEALTHY AND HAPPY FEET
Keep Your Children
JULES
State
DISHWASHER
leia
237.241 State Street
1 3 6 STATE S T R B j r r
Ask For: JOAN NOETH
G E N E R A L ELECTRIC
Mobi7e Maid PORTABLE
VISIT
Scbcneetady, N.
BX !t-2141
111 r*ar$
Funeral
OWENS
The new Type A turntable Is deilgnsd to fulfill .very requirement of any fine musle
J h ^ l r i ''"'•'J^"'^';!)'
«"
""OH critical and knowledgeable high fidelity . n thuslasts, who will find It uneurpai.ed In performance, features and convenience.
This fins turntable hae a dynamlcsily-balaneed tone-arm (with a built-in calibrated
S o ' n mot'nV' •
profeeelonal turntable, a laboratory balanceS
.
' •
convenience of the world'e finest automatia
rsoord-plsyer . . . all In ens superb 4-speed In.trument,
•uxomaiie
all
Engineered
for
ttereophonic
and
monaural
records
completely
wired,
with
external
leads
attached.
of
Smrvlf
Jame«
J.
KtitHbllNlied 1 9 i e
Albany> Most Centrally
Located Home at Time of
Need Ai No E x t r a Coet
Air Ounilltlon<-il.
Parking
2 2 0 Q u a i l St.. A l b a n y . N . Y.
HE. « . 1 8 6 0
ft
• Free Parking
• Free Limousine S e r v i c e f r o m
Albany Airport
• Free L a u n d e r i n n L o u n g e
• Free C o f f e e M^liers in t h e R o o m s
• Free Salf-Service Ice C u b e
Machines
• Free Use of Electric S h a v e r s
ilngU room, with privote bath and radio;
mcit roomi wifh t.v.
8
Incorporated
TV
RADIO
AIR CONDITIONED
MM)iit1)eMffitC£««2»n/
T h e delayed filing for New York City positions as motor vehicle operators which
Stole and Eagle Streets
yras postponed in March, will open on W e d n e s d a y a t a top salary of $102 a week.
»ingle room, with private
Vacancies exist i n almost all d e p a r t m e n t s of New York City government.
both, radio and t.v. Moit
rooms air-conditioned I
There was no age requirement
N e w York City
for that last test, but candidates were required to have a valid judgement and ability to follow
chauffers license by the time direction.
There are 70 provisionals servof their appointment .
^Of-ylMik
The current eligible list for ing in the title now, and there
' KOTEL
SPECIAL RATES
motor vehicle pperator was set up are 200 budgeted vacancies. This
Park Avenue ond 34th Street
for Civil Service E m p l o y e e s
In New York-Call MUrroy Hi"
in February of 1959 and will ex- means that 200 more jobs may
3-4000 for rcservalioM
pire in February, 1963. Thus by be filled during the year, poinding
the time the list from this exam the budget director's approval.
is established the other will be
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. GovMAYFLOWER • ROYAL COURT ernment on Social Security. Mail
nearly expired.
The written test, to be held APARTMENTS — Furnished. Un- only. Leader, 97 Duane Street:
furnished, and Rooms. Phone HE.
Bometime in the fall, will be design- 4-1994, (Albany).
New York 7, N. Y.
ed to measure candidates' knowlHOTEL
edge of motor vehicle operation,
DRiVE-iN Q A R A Q I
AIR CONDITIONINa • T V
No parkinf
problami a t
A l b a n / i largMl
hotal . . . wltk
Albany's only d r l v t ^
«ara90. You'll like tfit COi»
fort end convanltnc** f ^
Pomlly rates. Cocklall lbttn««.
7
SHOWIR,
M A G I C - V u E TELEVISION CORP.
325 EAST 13th STREET
(Between First and Second Aves.)
NEW YORK, N. Y.
OR 4-4320-1
CIVIL
Tiiei<fay, June 5, 1962
This Weeks
Prepart For Toar
$35-HIGH-$35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
IIS 5
WEEKS
GET your High School Equivalency
Diploma which la the Ictral equlTalent ot
4-yeari of
High
School.
Thia
Diploma la accepted for Civil Servic®
poaltioni and ether purposea.
ROBERTS SCHOOL
517 W. 57th St.. New York 19
PLaia 7-0300
Please send me FREE Information.
HSL
In-service-tralnlng p r o g r a m s
of Interest to civil service e m ployees a r e being telecast
daily over television s t a t i o n
WUHF, C h a n n e l 31. T h i s s t a tion is New York City's new
u l t r a - h i g h frequency s t a t i o n
operated by t h e Municipal
Broadcasting System t h r o u g h
a n a g r e e m e n t w i t h t h e Federal C o m m u n i c a t i o n s Commission.
Channel 31 can only be received
on television sets equipped to receive the ultra-high television signals. Most sets can be equipped to
accept the high range signals by
SERVICE
LEADER
P«fe Nine
Civil Service
Telecast
List
the addition of an Inexpensive
tuner which can be purchased at
many electronics dealers 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 week's programs include:
Tuesday, June 5
3:30 p.m.Nutrition and You—Department of Health course.
3:45 p.m. Teaching English compostiion—Teacher training course
Wednesday, June 6
3:30 p.m. Around the Clock — Police training program
5:00 p.m. City Close-Up — Inter-
view with Madison Jones of the
COHR
6:30 p.m. Nutrition and You—Department of Health course
7:30 p.m. Spotlight on HousingTopic: "The Housing Police".
Thursday, June 7
3:30 p.m. City Close-Up — Interview with Department Heads
7:30 p.m. On The Job — Fire Department training course
Friday, June 8
6:30 p.m.Nutrition and You—Department of Health course.
Saturday, June 9
5:00 p.m. Around the Clock—Police training course. Topic: "The
Law, Arrest and Searches."
7:00 p.m. Parents Ask About Ouf
Schools—Board of Education pre*
sentation.
Monday, June 11
3:30 p.m. City Close-Up. — Interviews with City officials.
LOANS
ft«gord/tti
of Fresent Debt$
DIAL "GIVE MEE"
(Gl 8-3633)
For Money
Freedom Finance Co.
F R E E B O O K L E T b y V. S . G O T -
ernment on Social Security. Mall
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. Y.
Name
Address
:ity
—
J»h..
Men's
Fine
Clothes
•
Factory
To
Wearer
COMPLETE SELECTION
LIGHTWEIGHT CLOTHING
K E L L Y
CLOTHES, Inc.
621 RIVER STREET
TROY
2 blocks No. of Hoosick St.
A Gift —
That Will
Always Be Treasured
in the Neiv York City office. Picture by Tommy
A tribute to New York State's
GIVE
BULOVA
%
A
LASTING N
: SYMBOL OF ;
ACHIEVEMENT "
sissiia
MISS AMERICA
and beauty are cap*
tured In this 17 jewel watch
with beautifully matched ex>
panslon bracelet.
I3S.7S
SENATOR
The executive look - top
level In performance but
not In price. 17 lewels,
shock-resistant.
$39.75
A WeSK
AS LfULt AS
Receptionist
oricet plui 101
Weber.
^loU series on smc Government
Banking Department
Perhaps n o subject receives as m u c h attention
and consideration as money. In our free economic
society, it is important to provide safeguards
against abuses which would have adverse effects
on our monetary system.
Banks, of course, play an important part in the
flow of currency and commerce. T h e N e w York
State Banking Department, now in its 112th year,
u n d e r the direction of Superintendent Oren Root,
administers the laws of the state relating to banks,
trust companies, private bankers, savings banks,
savings and loan associations and other institutions
to which the Banking L a w is applicable.
T h e B a n k i n g Board, created in 1932, is u n d e r
the chairmanship of the Superintendent. It has the
power to grant or deny applications for charters
for b a n k i n g institutions, and to adopt regulations
for the purpose of insuring adherence to sound
b a n k i n g policies.
T h e D e p a r t m e n t and Its employees thus serve
to protect the residents of the state against practices
w h i c h m i g h t be against the public interest.
T H E S T A T E W I D E P L A N . . . a combination
of Blue Cross, Blue Shield and Major Mcdical
. . . provides protection against the cost of hospital
and mcdical care for most of the employees o£
the N e w York State Banking Department. This
three-part program offers realistic coverage for all
State employees, active and retired.
Most of the employees of N e w York State
recognize the value of the S T A T E W I D E P L A N
because a majority of them are subscribers.
They know that, through the Plan, they receivc
the kind of protection and security they need . . .
the kind of protection that means the most liberal
benefits at the lowest possible cost for themselves
and their families.
Get all the facts. See your Payroll or Personnel
Officer. D o it now.
ARUM BROS.
Wafchmakers & Jewelers
7 WEST 44fh STREET
Room 400
New York. N.Y. MU 7-2495
BLUE CROSS* & BLUE SHIELD
SYMBOLS
TO
BUY, R E N T
SELL A HOME
—
OR
PAGE
11
OP
SECURITY
ALBANY • BUFFALO • JAMESTOWN • NEW YORK • ROCHESTER • SYRACUSE • UTICA • WATERTOWN
CIVIL
Page Ten
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, June 5, 1962
I
I
Not an Obsolete Jl/lodel,,,
Not a Consolette Ensemble!
-but a FULL-SIZE NEW 1962
QUALITY-BUILT CONSOLE TV
SEE US
FOR YOUR
LOW, LOW
PRICE
Never Before Perhaps Never
Again Such Value! COMPARE!
Now • • . en|oy the finest In vTewIng pleasure . . . and
pocket a big cash saving! Get General Electric's famous
"Daylight Blue" Picture, the Ultra-Vision Glareiector . . .
Tilted Safety Window, General Electric's new Hy-Power
Chassis with FULL-POWER TRANSFORMER, an Up-Fronr
W i d e Range, Full-Fidelity Speaker and a Handsome Console, mahogany finished on hardboard, all for $ 1 8 8 ! You
can't beat that for value!
" 1 9 6 2 GENERAL ELECTRIC T l f
TRANSFORMER-POWERED I V
Model AA730WAAO
ONLY
f 2 3 " diag.—282 i q . In. screen
PENNIES
NO MONEY DOWN
A DAY
• 19' Wide, Wide Picture—square-cornered
like I movie screen!
• Built-in Telescoping Antenna
• Hy-Power Chassis—similar to many costly
consofesi
• Daylight Blue Picture—whiter, brighter,
tharperf
u^j^i
• Dirk Safety Window and other features!
8AM204XVY
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• SHfli Silhouette Styling!
OIFLFL. Tube, 1 7 5 Sq. IN. Pi'clur*.
• 90-Day TV Service At No Extra CostI
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^
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r
There is nothing "just as good as** General Electric
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Famous PERSONAL WARRANTY SERVICE. Aik us for your WrittM Warranty.
111(1410 I t l l f ^
MTNOIUU OUUI
ICUVISION
Maivfis
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616
CIVIL
Tue««Tay, June 5, 1962
LFADER
Eleven
fcS I A T E
>REAL
HOMES
SFRVICE
VALIJES
CALL
BE 3-6010
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
T M E N T
LONG ISLAND
THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARKEY-BROWN LAW ON HOUSING
INTEGRATED
4
riRED OF LOOKING?
INTEGRATED
St. Albans
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For
Appointment
2 FAMILY
$590 Down
SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
$ 1 3 , 9 9 0
DETACHED, 40x100, 2 separate
opts, full basement, oil heat,
centrally located, near everything. Extras Included. Must sell
fast. Owner leaving state. Only
$450 down on contract.
6.1. N O C A S H
HUGH,
room home en
40x100
plot,
separate
entrances, pine and oak living
room and kitchen. 2 large bedrooms, plus
room opt. for
income. Special terms for G l .
Don't pay rent. Be a landlord.
LIVE RENT FREE
JA 3-3377
277 NASSAU ROAD
ROOSEVELT
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
FOR QUALIFIED
buyer
that
needs no cosh down. Hugh 2
bedroom Cape Cod type house
with expansion a t t i c and garage. Clean house. Quick deal.
Price $14,500.
VA APPROVED
FULLY detached, 6 room home,
boasting of 4 master bedrooms,
large living room.
Compact
up-to-date kitchen, Hollywood
both ond extras galore. W o r t h
much more than
$13,000
135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD
17 South Franklin St.
OZONE
PARK
HEMPSTEAD
IV 9-5800
JA 9-4400
BETTER REALTY
ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
2 family brick, 5 down. 5
. up,
2.\i
rooms
basement
a p a r m e n t , g a r a g e , 60x100. 4
years new.
Westbury, L. I.
DKTACHKn, ti loonis, brick raiK'h. 8
.vfiiis olil. fiOxIOd plot, allacliPil (iaiflfic.
DHtid. nioiU'tn. $'J1,500. Call ED 3 584."J
or ED ;i-ii;jH.
^ ^ ^
garage,
$17,500.
Ask for B-347
Auio Insiirance
. E-S-S-E-X
Many
More
Homes
Listed
T i m e Payinenis
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
AX 7-7900
Farms & Acreoge - Greene Co.
GARRAGHAN'S
JUNE BARGAIN
80 acres farm, 10 room ho\ihe, pond,
Wdodlanil, ili>ilaiU view, near Town.
Aol ia8l on
this. Only S^T.OO.
Scnil for FrctAreii hist anil Map
$500 D O W N TO ALL
EXCELLENT AREA
10 ROOMS
—
2 BATHS
DETACHED, large landscpaed plot and garage, storms, screens,
end Venetian blinds, r e f r i g e r a t o r , full bqsement. EXCELLENT
lUY.
$16,000 FULL PRICE
G.I N O D O W N PAYMENT
CALL FOR APPT.
Open 7 day* m we«k
Till 8 P.M.
J E M C O L REALTY
170-03 Hillside Ave.
Jamaica, L I.
Next door to t»Mn-KoebBCli,
Ind. " E " or " F " traia t *
169tb St. Ste.
FRRE PARKING >
AX 1-5262
On a 5,000 sii. ft. beautifully landscaped plot. Lire eat-in kitch, oversized bi'ili'nis. 'i tone col tile hatli
suniptnous hsmt, autom heat. Man.v
extras iiicl. ^ilfK) dn. Gl & FHA app.
INTEGRATED
LONG ISLAND HOMES
168-1' II llslde Ave., Jam. KE »-'::i«0
SUMMER HOME SITES
HORSESHOE LAKE
with
t LARGE lovely rooms for yourself, plus second a p t . w i t h privote
entrance. Modern, tiled bath, cadiallic size garage, formal dining
room, r e f r i g e r a t o r , near bus, shopping.
OZONE PARK
Detached Dutch Colonial
INTEGRATED
Today for Free Circular
2-FAMILY — HOLLIS
CORNER P I . O T — R Y K t n S Y O U N G
NO CLOSING FEES
$135 Mo.
Farms and Acreage
Sullivan County
Legal 2 family detached, full basement, 90$ heat,
lovely yard, good income. Live practically rent f r e e !
IP
Asking $22,990 $120 Mo.
St. Albans $2,500 Cash
FROM 9:30 A . M . T O 8:30 P . M .
RICHMOND HILL Vicinity 2 FAMILY
NO CASH Gl
$700 DOWN ALL OTHERS
Call
4 bedroom brick bungalow,
^ finished b a s e m e n t , fabuhious I
buy.
Fieldstone 1-1950
HEMPSTEAD
$200 on Contract
so.
Cambria Hts $1500 Cash
192-05 LINDEN BLVD.
ST. ALBANS
POSSESSION ARRANGED
V A C A N T
Asking $16,990 $102 Mo.
RENT OR BUY
Belford D. Harty Jr.
MA 3-3800
JAMAICA
$700 Cash
7 r^oin brick, finished basement, I ' / j baths, 2 car
gar a s r e , e x t r a iargre r o o m .
$24,000
SOLID BRICK
WETIIEI., N.Y.
Estate of ,500 acres, new devrldpnu iit.
Beautiful natural lake, all .>'Porl<.
No motor boats. 100 mi from NYC.
Rxoellent highwaj's.
."lO LOTS AVAILABLE THIS YKAR
SfECL'^L INTRODUCTORY PR1(:KS
(ieorKe Neulmug, liorseKhne i.ake
Bethel, N.Y.
Phone: Liberty -.ri'i.'J
Sullivan County
LARGE 8 room house, good for smoll
hotel on 1 Yz gcres with workshop,
barn and garage. Price for quick
tale. W r i t e : W . LENZ, Main St.,
North Branch, N e w York.
Summer Homes - Ulster Co.
BUNGALOWS — Beauty spot b.v E-^opus
Creels, Vic. Kinifston-Woodstock. .Y'lDO61'iison. Briegs, >It. Marion, N.Y.
Farms & Acreage
Dutchess County
2 GOOD BUYS
3 ACRKS of wooded land, 150 It. road
front', elevation,
1050,
Ternif.
K.
Emans, KItr. Rt. 8'^, LaGranteville,
K.V. Dial 014 CA 6-7014.
SPRINGFIELD GDNS
2 FAMILY
l.KGAL NOTICK
CONVENIENT
OFFICES AT
HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY
G.I. NO CASH
G.I. EXTRA SPECIAL
BUNGALOW, 5 rooms with enclosed porch, large plot, newly
decorated.
Won't
lasti
Hempstead and vicinity.
$100 DOWN
ATTRACTIVE!
Excellent Condition
l-FAMJLY, ranch style, 5 rooms,
oil on one floor, full basement,
oil heat, wood burning fireplace, garage, beautiful large
fenced plot 80x100. Modern,
extras. Hempstead and vicinity.
$1,000
DOWM
COLONIAL
GOOD INCOME
2-FAMILY, 8 rooms, 5 down.
3 up, full basement, oil unit,
garage, large plot, low tax,
newly
renovated.
Live
rent
Free! Exclusive a r e a .
HEMPSTEAD & VIC.
ATTRACTIVE
4.BEDROOMS
CAPE, a t t r a c t i v e 7 rooms, 2
full baths, full basement, oil
unit, garage, 60x100 plot. Good
income. Hempstead.
I
i
$1,500 DOWN
S LIST REALTY CORP.
CITATION.—Kile No. P ti8H/}967.—
THE I'EOI'l.K OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK, HV THE GRACE OK GOD KREE
AND INDEPENDENT. To
INTERN <le
SrzZARA VERDI CHACE, DAI'HNE 0.
MAYTHAM.
DIANA
C.
HOYT
aii.l
OI'EN 7 DAYS A WEEK
GARRAGHAN REALTY
JAMES i'LETCHER CHACE, JR., btiii»r
ivi. IB:J
>Vln(M>iim, N.Y.
persons inlere.-ited in the
(elate
of
14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET, HEMPSTEAD, L. I.
CharleH
A.
Cliace,
deceased,
SEND
GREETING:
Farms & Acreage
Upon
the petition
of
Manuf.Kturers
Sullivan County
Hanover Trust Company, h corponitiun
havintr its principal place of business at
Directions: Take Southern State Parkway Ext. 10, Peninsula Boulevard
No. a.'iO Parlt Avenue, City, County «nU
SUMMER HOME SITES
under tb« bridge to South Franklin Street.
HOLLIS
Slate of New York,
You and each of you are hereby cit»d
HORSESHOE LAKE
1 FAMILY
135-30 ROCKAWAY BLVD., SO. OZONE PARK
to show cause before the Surrogate's
BKTHKL, N. Y.
1 b e d r o o m s , l!:^ b a t h s ,
ultra
JA 9-5100
Court of New York County, held at the
ESTATR of 500 aori*, new developmodern
kitchen,
first
floor,
Hall of Records, in the County of New
U O - 1 3 HILLSIDE AVE., J A M A I C A
ment. eltauliful natural lake, all sports.
York, on the 10th day of July, 10ti2,
knotty pine sun parlor, large
No nuitoV boats, 100 mi from NYC.
OL 7-3838
OL 7-1034 C
at ten-thirty o'clock in the forenoon
r e c r e a t i o n r o o m in
basement
80 LOTS AVAir.AlU.K THIS YKAR
of that day, why the final acco\uu of
Sl'EtMALi
INTKOUUCTOKY
PKICES
proccedinBri of Manufacturers Hanover
plus
bath, kitchen and launTrust Company should not be setlled and
Georue Neuliaus, Horseshoe I.ake
d r y r o o m , g a r a g e , oil h e a t c o m Schohario Country Real Estate
UIVEUSIDB OHIVB, I H * S H priTaU
allowed: why aald Manufacturers HanBithel, NY
I'lione: Liberty 2123
bination storms, screens, Venetifiend for new catalogue. Faj-ms,
apartmenta Interracial. l>umishM) T&aover Trust Company should not be AlfMmps, dwellinKs, acrcasre.
(algar 7-4115
lowed to itlu a supplemental account of
a n blinds and m a n y extras.
Farms & Acreage - Ulster Co.
Iti prooeedinKS brintrlnv its account of
$18,400
proceedini;* as such executor down to SENIOR BILL VEDDER, RLTR.
Farms & Acreage - Greene Co.
Uox on, Selioliurle, N.Y.
• later data and why said eupplemental
$a,500. New 2 R. camp on stream
Othmr 1 & 2 family
Home$
account should not be settled and allowS C E N I C
!i;;i,700. a camps on stream.
ed
and
why
such
other
relief
as
the
9.1,'75U 4 K.. bath, huntintr, fl<jhlnr.
Florida
court may deem Just aud proper should
HAZEL B. GRAY
f5,&00 4 K., hath, furnished, trout stream.
RETIREMENT HUME, Cottages. Town
n o t ' be granted.
Martha Luwn, iShanihikeii, N.Y,
Lota, N.E. Floriila. I.ake Country, Hunt168.33 LIBERTY AVE.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. Mt
icg and Fishing. Maps, etc. for Postage.
have
caused
the
teal
of
the
Captain Peters, Interiachen. Fla.
JAMAICA
Surrogate's Court of our said
Farm • Suffolk County
County
of
New
York
to
lie
Located in the heart of the toenlc,
BEOArsK of illnei-0, must sell small farm.
AX 1-5858 - 9
hereunto affixed.
Summer Homes - Ulster Co.
Resort Area of the Catfkills. FamNorth
Shore properly,
5
acres,
(L.S.)
WITNESS,
HON.
JOSEPH
A.
ily giant sized tracts ot land lor
ilUNUALOWS — beauty spot by Esopus
400x660, faclnr paced road on Radio
CUX, Surrogate of our »aid
summer or retirement homes. On
Creek. Vic. Kingston-Woodstock. $'.200Ave. ij, mile from Route 26A, 8 miles
County of New York at the
our introductory offer the price la
season. Uriggs, Mt. Marion. N.Y.
past I'ort Jefferson. $10,000. OL 8-0824.
Surrogate's OfBce, at New York
$796 with no money down & th®
City, in the said County, the
payments on a long term «a payN. Y. State - Cottages
•ULLIVAN COUNTY — New York State Farms & Acrcage - Ulster Co.
S4th day of May. one Ihoument plan. Near large ahoppinr
Palry-l'oultry farms, taverns. Boarding AC'CKSSIULE
siiiiil nine hundred and tixty- ADIRONDACK MARINA, rental cottages.
woo.lrU
rea«;e,
join*
area, restaurants, theatre, bank A
Houses, Uotels, Dwellings. Hunting &
two.
40.tl00
a>rfi, ttat*
owntd
foreitl.
Yr. rd home. Same owners 30 yrs.
chur.hes. etc. Details. Write to
Buihiing Aorease. TKGELEH. INC..
Hunting & tltliinir area. Term*. HuwarU
PHILIP A. DONOHCE,
Widow selling. WIMPLE. REALTOR,
("ai-Uill Mf. Land, Bo* 8'.2. Cfclrc,
JBiiERSONVlLXlC. NEW YORK.
TtrHilliktr, Mtilioukkvu, Ij.Y.
Clerk
ttX
Surrokate'a Vnurl
bloausville. H.Y.
6. N.Y.
Stucco,
newly
decorated
on
50x100 p l o t , 2 c a r e a r a e e . s e m i Hnished b a s e m e n t with outside
e n t r a n c e . 4V2 r o o m s . 1 s t f l , 3
r o o m s 2 n d II. VVoodburnine: f i r e place, nr. transportation
and
schools.
Owner
wants
quick
sale. Beautiful neighborh"'- '
$21,000
IV 9-8814 - 8815
1
Gatskill Mountains
Mountain View Parl(
CIVIL
Page IVelT*
S E R V I C E
U.S. Has Jobs In 9 Fields
Engineers and office workers In various titles are neede d to fill civilian vacancies In
t h e New York City offices of
t h e U.S. Army Corps of EnSPECIAL
DISCOUNTS
To All
CITY. STATE & FEDERAL
EMPLOYEES O N
gineers.
The vacancies are: civil engineer, paying $6,435 (two positions) ; electrical engineer, $6,435: hydraulic engineer, $6,435;
civil engineer, $7,095: electrical
engineer, $7,095; and architectural engineer (specs), $8,340.
All of the above require a degree in engineering or a engineering license, plus one year of
experience for the $6,435-a-year
Jobs, two years for the $7,095 and
three years for the $8,340.
Also needed are bookkeeping
machine operators, a t $3,760,
(three to six months experience
required); electric accounting machine operators, $3,760 (nine
months to a year of experience);
and clerk-stenographers, $3,760
1962 mm
(high school graduation and ability to take dictation at 80 words a
minute required).
Applicants for the engineering
positions should apply to Mr. J.
Pagliaro, Personnel Branch, U.S.
Army Engineer District, New York,
spring 7-4200, Extension 351.
Applicants interested in clerkstenographer and machine operator vacancies should apply to Miss
M. Parisi, SPring 7-4200, Extension 343.
L E G A L
NOTICB
P I T 9 R K E . EDGAR J . . Also Known a«
INVESTIGATE!
KDGAR P I T S K E . — CITATION. — F i "
No. P 1 4 9 2 , 1 0 8 2 . — T h e People ot t h a Stata
of New York, By t h e Grace of God Free
TRIAD RAMBLER
and Independent. To E V E L Y N A. P I T 1366 39th Street
SHKE.
1 4 t h Aves.)
(Bet. 1 3 t h
YOU A R B H E R E B Y CITED TO SHOW
CAUSE before t h e SurroKate's Court, New
UL 4-3100
IROOKLYN
York County, a t Room 604 In t h e Hall of
Records in t h e County of New York. New
York, on J u n e 2 6 t h . 1962. at 1 0 : 3 0 A.M.
why a certain wriUng dated A u g u s t 2 8 t h .
1034. which haa been offered f o r p r o b a t e
by Grace Leonard Hamilton,
formerly
itnown at Grace M. Leonard, residing a t
1599 Lexington Avenue. San Mateo. Calif o r n i a should not be probated as t h e last
Will and Testament, relating- to real and
Help Wanted
Appliance Services
personal property of EDGAR J . P I T S H K E .
Sales & Service
recond. Refrlgs, S t o r e s , Also Known as EDGAR P I T S K E . Deceased
Wash Machines, combo sinks. Guaranteed who was a t tha time of his death a resiA C C O U N T A N T S
dent ot 127 Riverside Dr.. New York. In
TRACY R E F R I G E R A T I O N — C Y . 2-6900
CPA I'lRM specializing in barn and grills 240 B 149 St. & 1204 Castia HilU AT. EX. the County of New York, New York.
gcekx Hcveral accountants on a p a r t Dated. Attested and Sealed, May 3, 1902.
TRACY 8ERVICII«0 CORP.
time b:iai9 all year round. Write detail®,
HON. J O S E P H A. COX.
Box 1121, o / o T h e Leader, 97 Duaaa
(L.S.)
Surrog-ate, New York County.
St., New Y o r k 7. N . Y .
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE.
T Y P W R I T E R BARGAINS
Clerk.
Help Wanted
Sinlth-$17.50: a n d e r w o o d - $ 2 2 . 6 0 ; ocheni
C I T A T I O N . — F i l e No. P 1 3 6 4 . 1982.—
PMTL B r o s . , 4 7 6 S m i t h , BKN, T B A-80!I4
Male & Female
The People of the State of New York
By t h e Grace of God Free and Independent.
To TOe heirs at law. next of kin and
d i s t n b u t e e a of J a m e s L. O Dea, also k n o w n
as J a m e s O'Dea and J a m e s J , O'Dea, deceased, if living:, and if any of them be
dead to their heirs a t law, next of kin, distributees, legatees, executors, administrators, aaeiffnees and successors in interest
whose namea are u n k n o w n and cannot be
PART TIME
anoertained a f t e r due diligence. YOU A R E
T e m p o r a r y home help. Sales earn $60
H E R E B Y CITED TO SHOW CAUSE before
or more representing EBC Division ot
the Surrogate's Court, New York County
LiOOK PUBLISHING CO. Easy dignified
at Room 604 In the Hall of Records In
w o r k . Choose y o u r own h o u r s . Call
Adding Machines
the County of New York, New Y o r k , on
J u n e 28. 1962. a t 1 0 : 3 0 A.M.. w h y a
Typewriters
Miss Burk* or Mr. Powers
certain writing dated April 28. 1 9 0 1 which
Mimeographs
EX 2.7455
p r o b a t e by KEAL
KAUFMAN residing at 430 E a s t 2 0 t h
Addressing Machines
S f e e t . New York. N.Y.. shoufd not be
Guaranteed. Also R e n M s , Bepalrs
Male & Female
probated as t h e last Will and Testament,
ALL LANGUAGES
TamH?! ^
personal property, of
T E M P O R A R Y h o m e help. Sales earn $60
or more representing EBC Division of
TYPEWRITER CO.
LOOK PUBLISHINGJ CO. Easy dignified
?
JAMES O'DEA
CHelsea 8 - 8 0 8 6
work.
Choose
your
own
hours.
®
Deceaeed, w h o was
119 W. 23rd ST., NEW YORK 1, M. T .
E X a-7455.
at the tima of his death a resident of
57 Lexington Avenue, in t h e County of
New York, New York.
Shoppers Service Guide
EARNBIG MONEY
) makes you a master
at the art of GIFT-GIVING with
Th* most ImaglnaHy nmw wafchband (hsigmteyeoraf
Yellow or whit* gold-filled tops
and bacl(s, with smart expanslon centar wit|i •tainlesa ateal
bacitt. For round or ractangular
watches.
Sam* as afoov* with
famous Oubl-locK center snap.
S I ^ S O
r.T.I.
$14.98
P.T4.
(LS )
S T A N L E Y & SON
1449 FIRST AVE.
74 WEST 37TH ST.
Between 75th & 76th SH. A t 6th Ave.
New York
New York
RH 4-2300
PE 6-2216
Ain Named Award Winner
Barney Ain, chief clerk of the
Board of Education's Bureau of
Attendance, has been named winner of the third annual Charles
Oilman Award for contributions
to the "administrative efficiency"
of the Board of Education.
The award, named in honor of
the former administrator
of
business affairs of the Board who
retired In 1960, will be presented
to Ain at a ceremony at school
headquarters, 110 Livingston St.,
Brooklyn, on June 13 a t - 1 0 : 3 0
a.m. Mr. Ain was selected from a
group of eight nominees, all of
whom served the school system a t
least 25 years.
^ Real Estate Best Buys
2 OUTSTANDING BUYS I N
THE HEART of QUEENS!
2 Farnlshtd Medeli On Display
THE TOWN HOUSE
THE SUBURBAN
All Brick I Family
Semi-Dctached 1 Family
flV4 SPACIOUS ROOMS ( 3 BEDROOMS)
FABULOUS F I N I S H E D GUEST 8 U I T B W I T H E X T R A BATH*
•Optional
from $17,490
Low Down Payment
FREEDOM HOMES
LINDEN BLVD. & 155th STREET. BAISLEY PARK. QUEENS
it
The WELBILT Home of Queens For 1962
^
Directions: Van Wyek Expressway to Linden Blvd. E x i t . T u r n E a s t to 1 6 5 t h
S t . Or Sutphin Blvd. BUS to LIndon Blvd. then walk E a s t 1 Blork t o ModeU
o r N.Y. Blvd. BUS to Linden Blvd. then 4 Blocks West to Modeta
Model JA 9-9926
LIVE'
RENT :
FREE i
Office TW 1-8585
IN THE ULTRA DESIRABLE
EAST ELMHURST CORONA VIC of
QUEENS, N.Y.C.
r p r r
NEW 2-FAMILY
FULLY DETACHED
rIfCC
MID MANHATTAN
HARLEM Y EAST BRONX
Near
all
Schools,
PRICED from $29,500
VERY LOW CASH
Churches,
Shops,
Transportation
ONE
To First 10 Buyers
Speed Queen
Washing Machin*
6 A 6 Rooms ( 3 Bedrooms each
a p t ) - Ultra modern kitchen* Built-in Oven Si Range • Holi.vwood
B a t h s - FDU Basement - All Oas
Blue S t a r Homes.
20 MINUTES from
FAMILIES ALSO
AVAILABLE
ir BLUE RIBBON HOMES ir
Model Located: 98 ST. 24 AVE., EAST ELMHURST
OI'KN FOR INSPECTION Weekdays 2-S P.M., Sat. & S u n . 10 A.M.- 8 F.M
OL
Surrogate, New
Clerk
^
1 -2020
INTEGRATED
BANK ORDERS THE FOLLOWING HOUSES
TO BE SOLD AT ONCE! •!
0
N
L
Y
2'FAMILY
A
L
L
BOTH APARTMENTS AVAILABLE
LIVE RENT FREE!
R-A-N-C-H
$
6 rooms,
baHis, modernistic kitchen,
finished basement, 4,000 sq. ft. grounds.
B
R
I
G
K
3
9
0
COLONIAL
ARCHITECTURE
7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, finished
basement, 2-car garage, oil heat.
D
0
W
MOVE RIGHT IN!
DUTCH
COLONIAL
N
6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, garage, fene*
around property. Pretty - ai - a - pictiirt.
Golden Cavalier by Kretst^ adds the distinctive
look of expensive jeweliy to any man's watch.
Original, strikingly handsome it makes any watch
look new.
DIAMONDS — WATCHES — JEWELRY
EXPERT W A T C H REPAIRING
T u e s d a y , J u n e S, 1 9 6 2
L E A D E R
1
•
Gl & FHA MORTGAGES AYAILADLE
With Small Down Payment or No Down Payment
B U T T E R L Y 6L G R E E N
U 8 - 2 S Hillf
JAmaica 6-6300
PABKINO r A d U T O M I
AYAILABLK
f
CIVIL
Tueaday, June 5, 1962
WE
SERVICE
tF^DER
ELECTRIC
GEHERkL
OFFER
Page Thirteen
19B2
SP^C^fll^KER
Cu. Fi'
RefrigeratorFreezer
YOU
THE
fits in the
LATEST
New! G - F s THIN WALL INSULATION
Is twice as efficient as ordinaiy In*
suDation, so requires only half the
thickness. This—plus gain In interior capacity—plus other G*E Im*
provements—results in 88% more
storage space in same size cabinet
NO DEFROST
in FREEZER or
REFRIGERATOR
• Exclusive Roll-Out Freezer brings
everything out front. More usable
space than in any comparable
model.
1962
• 3 Adjustable, Removable Swing-Out
Shelves plus Swing Out Egg Tray &
Butter Conditioner.
• Freeze-N-Store Ice Service.
• Juice Can Rack at top of freezer.
• Porcelain Vegetable Drawer & Meat
Pan.
REFRIGERATORS
AT
• Magnetic Safety Door.
• Decorator Panels available as ac*
cessories.
1
New 1962 General Electric Dial Defrost
with
TC-469W
GREAT
SAVINGS
Full Width Freezer
NO
DOWN
PAYMENT
SEE US FOR YOUR
LOW, LOW PRICE
• Dial Defrost Convenience • Full Width
Freezer • Magnetic Safety Door • 4
Cabinet Shelves •
Automatic Interior
Light • Temperature Control M 2 Flex*
Grid Ice Trays • 2 Egg Shelves.
Easy Terms Available
5-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN
1-year repair warranty against manufac*
turing defects on entire refrigerator with
an additional 4-year warranty applicable
to the sealed-in refrigeration system.
•Net Storage YOIUIM
MoMTA-SnW
I
I
\
t
I
'
I
» I
» t
» I
'
\
* \
'
\
« I
' - r
T h e r e is nodiing*just as good as**General E l e c t m
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616
CIVIL
Page Fourteen
SERVICE
LEADER
Tiicsffay, June i5, T962
Tribute Paid Harlem
Valley
Aides
By WILLIAM ROSSITER
CSEA Mental Hygiene Representative
(The views expressed in tills column are those of the writer and
do not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
organization).
Pampered Youth
ATTENTION HAS BEEN attracted for a number of years to
the problem of juvenile delinquency and its opposite pampering.
MANY ARTICLES, COLUMNS, books and speeches have been devoted to juvenile delinquency. Most of us know and understand how
Important it is to do everything possible, for all concerned, to help
alleviate this problem. A healthy America depends upon a healthy
youth.
LET US TAKE A LOOK at the pampered youth. This question
should interest adults and our young citizens.
BECAUSE OF PARENTIAL pampering, are we softening American youth and down-grading their chances to meet the future challenges? More thoughtful teen-agers wonder and some even complain
that their parents give them just about evei-ything.
THIS DISSATISFACTION IS good. Some fear that dangerous
softeness, born of ease, will erode their sense of purpose. How t r u e but this thinking is in the minority.
AT THE HEART OF the problem is the ageless belief and urge of
parents to put into effect the creed that "our children will have
things better than we did." This philosophy is fine but more important and what counts is how these better things are to be achieved.
AN ARTICLE IN A recent publication of "Some Signals", the
monthly publication of the Boy Scouts of America, dispensed such
sound, old fashioned advice to the younger generation that we are
sharing it with you. It is titled "One Solution" and written by Justice A. Mussmano of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court.
THE ARTICLE IS AS follows: Today's teen-agers often complain,
what can we say? The answer is simple: Go home!
Hang the screens, paint the woodwork, rake the leaves, mow the
lawn, shovel the walk, wash the car, scrub some floors, help the
minister, the rabbi, priest, the Red Cross, the Salvation Army,
visit the sick, the poor.
Your parents do not owe you entertainment. Your city doesn't
owe >ou a recreation center. The world doesn't owe you a living.
You owe it your time and energy and your talent so that no one
will be at war or in poverty or sick or lonely again.
You are supposed to accept some of the responsibilites your
parents have carried for years. They have nursed protected, excused and tolerated you. They have denied themselves gladly for
you are their greatest treasure.
In heaven's name, grow up and go home.
WHAT TIMELY ADVICE by a wise man—and certainly worthy
of consideration by parents and family.
JUST AS AN UNSUITABLE home environment can be blamed as
the primaly cause of juvenile delinquency, so too can Indulgence
nurture a well pampered youth. The record shows that in the extreme cases, onoe can become both a juvenile delinquent and a pampered youth.
BOTH ARE MENTAL health problems and should be a concern
for all of us.
Dispute Over Paying
Utica Aides Fading
(From Leader Correspondent)
UTICA, J u n e 4—Withdrawal
of a candidate for a police
job has ended a Civil Service
dispute t h a t h a d t h r e a t e n e d
to block the pay of about
1,200 city employees
Rocco F. DePerno, chairman of
the Municial Civil Service Commission, said that one of three
applicants for police department
jobs had withdrawn his name before Saftey Commissioner J. Carroll Hamlin made patrolmen appointments.
The three applicants led the
eligibility list for patrolmen, but
Hamlin said he did not want to
appoint any of the three. Hamlin
said two of them had failed to
note juvenile and traffic records
in their applications and the
third had been Involved in "disgraceful conduct."
Still Some Discussion
Dt'Perno warned, however, that
the commission would hold up
the city payroll if Hamlin did not
aocept tlie commission's certified list containing the th.-ee men.
When one of the candidates
witlidrew, Hamlin was able to
make several appointments within rules requiring that at least
one of the top three on an eligibility list must be selected.
At one point in the dispute,
DePerno clashed with Mayor
Prank M. Dulan who had pledged
that the city workers would be
paid, regardless of the commission's stand.
New Controversy
Meanwhile, in another controversial stand, the commission
has turned down a Board of Education request that the Job of
superintendent of buildings and
grounds in the school system be
opened to non-Uticans.
The commission said that if there
were not enough Utica applicants,
then the job would be opened to
out-of-towners. If only a few
Uticans apply, the Job will be
opened to non-Utlcans after two
months.
Saverio Plemma, president of
the school board, said he had no
choice but to accept the commission's ruling.
. Doaald Rood, the present
builcRjtg superintendent, Is scheduled to retire Oct. 31.
25YEARSATHVSH-—
Harlem valley
State Hospital employees who have completed 25
years of service were honored at a reception given
in their honor recently. They are, from left, front
row: Dora M. Guimet, Anna Fruner, Ethel M.
Myers, and Lola Sottile. In the second row aret
Olivia Prunier. Helen Southworth, Emily Mostachetti. Santa Moraca, and Lela Haley. In the rear:
Aldo Sina, Edward Bellone, Charles Masseo, and
John WUUams.
HARLEM VALLEY RETIREES —
Anna E. Matteo, Margaret L. Kelly, Evelyn M. Parsons, Margaret Coyle, Violet Zimiinghaus, Alice
Quinlan and Martha Tang. In back are: Gordon Perkins, James Yeno, Chester Benson, Joseph J. Cawley, Claude J. Woodin, Leo P. O'Donnell, M.D.
Employees who retired recently from the Harlem
Valley State Hospital at Wingdale are, from left,
front row: William Yeno, Sr., Melvena B. Aiken,
Employees of Harlem Valley
State Hospital who have retired
since April 2, and those who have
completed 25 years of service were
honored recently at a reception.
Dr. Lawrence P. Roberts, director of the Hospital, as master of
ceremonies welcomed the guests
and employees, and introduced the
various guest member as well as
the principle speaker, Daniel J.
Doran, business assistant to the
Commissioner. Dr. Richard V.
Poter, assistant commissioner, represented the Commissioner's Office.
Presentation of 25-year pins
and buttons was made to the
women by Mr. Prezzano and to
the men by Mrs. Hemy Rosenson,
members of the Board of Visitors.
Retirement certificates were
presented to the women by James
M. Duffy, secretary of the Board
of Visitors, and to the men by
Mrs. Thomas J. Boyce, member
of the Board of Visitors.
Dr. Leo P. O'Donnell, former
Dh-ector of the Hospital for over
thirteen years, was one of those
honored in the retired group.
Members of the Civil Service
Employees' Association were given
gifts by Bluford Jackson, vicepresident.
Employees cited for completing
25 years of service are:
Edward Bellone, John Brennan,
John Burhans, Lela Haley. Eugene Hughes, Mayo Keesler
Charles Masseo, Santa Moraca,
Emily Mostachetti, Ethyl M.
Myers, Dora M. Guimet, Anna
Pruner, Olivia Prunier, Aldo Sina,
Joseph Smythe, Lola Sottile Helen Southworth, Rosmond White,
Officers Of Erie Chapter
And Its 8 Units Installed
At Croup's Annual Dinner
John Williams and William Yeno,
Jr.
Employees who retired since
April, 1961, are:
Jeanette Jordan, Martha Tang,
Oscar Schwoerer, M. D. James
Yeno, Joseph Zuckermfin, D. S. S.,
Henry Reimers, Melita Reimers,
Margaret Lanahan, Elsie C. Connor, Hannah O'Brien, Violet Zimiinghaus, John Rauscher, Gordon
Perkins Chester Benson, Cearna
Alperin and Ewald Hawel, M. D.
Also, William Yeno, Sr., Alice
Quinlan, Rosmond White, Claude
J. Woodin, Thomas Adamiec, John
J. Brennan Leo P. O'Donnell,
M. D., Inga Marie Sandum, Margaret L. Kelly, Alcide Landry,
Julia W. Luce, Evelyn M. Parsons,
Anna E. Matteo, Melvena B. Aiken,
Joseph J. Camley, Joseph Waitl,
Grace Honan and Margaret Coyle.
was toastmaster. Claude Rowell,
CSEA fifth vice president, was
Installing officer.
Guest included Chairman Richard Cooke of the Erie County
Board of Supervisors; Supervisor
Lester Miller and Supervisor
Louis Muscato,' board majority
and minority leader, respectively;
Donald Neff, county personnel
director.
Albert C. Killian, city parks
commissioner and CSEA first
vice president, extended greetings
from Mayor Chestor Kowal and
from Joseph Feily, CSEA president.
Erie Chapter President Alexander T. Burke presented "diplomas" to the unit presidents.
(From Leader Correspondent)
BUFFALO, J u n e 4—New officers of t h e Erie C h a p t e r ,
Civil Service Employees Association, a n d t h e c h a p t e r ' s eight
units were installed May 22 a t t h e a n n u a l d i n n e r in t h e
Glen Paric Casino, Williamsville.
State Senator Fi-ank Glinnski,
Buffalo Democrat, was chief Df the gains achieved by civil
speaker. He lauded the CSEA iervice workers.
local and state organizations.
"You have a responsibility to
"I want to compliment the the public. And we in the LegisCSEA for the wonderful coopera- lature has a responsibility, too—
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. Gov- tion tae organization has extended, .e must provide a decent livillernment on Social Security. Mail to tlie members of the Legisla- hood for the civil servant."
only. Leader. 97 Duaue Street. ture," he declared. "Your organJohn P. Quinn, veteran chapter
New York 7, N. Y.
/ation is responsible for most officer and former assemblymaa I
PiUis your copy of the Leader
To a Non-Member
i
CIVIL
TueeVTay, June 5, 1962
f
Engineer
Sought
In
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Fifteen
Patrolman Jobs
Open in Attica
Brooklyn
A patrolman position in the
Village of Attica, N. Y., Is open
The U.S. Army Transporta- fill vacancies In the field of 340 annually.
tion Command at the Brook- architectural engine e r 1 n g. The terminal Is located at for the filing of applications, nterested persons should write to
Army Terminal is seeking to These positions pay from $8,- First Ave. and 58th St.
A degree in engineering, plus
3 years professional engineering
experience of which one year
must have been in development
and writing of specifications or
estimating costs for construction,
alteration and repair of buildings,
will qualify.
For further Information and
applicacion, interested persons
may call at Civillian Personnel Division at the Terminal, or phone
GEdney 9-5400, Extension 2111.
Step into
ii
SPAT^y
the ViUage Clerk, 9 Water Stt.,
Attica.
The village is about 30 miles
east of Buffalo and ten southeast
of Batavla.
DRAKE
Schools In All Boroughs
NEW YORK. 154 NASSAU ST.
0pp. CITY HALL. BEeknuN 3^840
We won't accept r o a
•iil«M w« can teach ron and
help r o a get a Job. Learn
PRINTING
Earn Your
Offset Lithography
High School
Equivalency
Diploma
Linotype * Silic Screen
P.H,S,
Hospital
Nurses
Free Placement Service
PAY AS YOU LEARN
MANHATTAN
88 WEST BROADWAY, N. Y.
(Cor. Chambers St. Sta. Nr. City Hail)
Here's the smart fully elasticized
step-in with tiie lifted line vamp that
ends in a handsome collar
for clinging fit. The heel it >lim
and fashionably mid-high, the toe is
tapered. Features Cush Un-Soft Construction
for added comfort. In calf or^suede, in t
host of new colors. "
EPSTEIN BROS. INC.
102 EAST BURNSIDE AVENUE
TR 8-7676
styled for toda^
and all the tomorrows!
•AGUAR
Another styl^-step forward . . . Another Kreisler
original. Combines Kreisler's meticulout
craftsmanship ond bold design in every glittering
facet. Jaguar conceals the tube end, permitting
the design to ^ u g " the watch. And Kreisler's
incomparable expansion center provides
maximum comfort and wear-ability.
Yellow or white goldfilled tops and stainless steel
backs. For round *^IQIor rectangular
fQov
watches.
^
f.T.I.
CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS
H. SCHWARZBART JEWELER
Cofflp/efe I f i i t of OMMOMOS - WATCHES 6 JEWELRY
SWISS AND AMERICAN IXPERT WATCH REPAIRING
112 EAST 23rd STREET
6 R 5-6374
Visit or Phone WO 2-4330
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. Government on Social Security. Mail
Health only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
Staten New York 7, N. Y.
The U.S. Public
Service Hospital on
Island is offering full and
part time employment to
nurses in order to solve an
urgent need for both practical
and registered nurses.
for civil service
for personal satisfaction
Class Tues. & Thars. at 6:30
Write or Phone for Information
Eastern School AL 4-5029
721 Broadway N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)
Please w r i t e me f r e e about the High
School E q u i v a l e n c y claaa.
Name
Addrew
Boro
LI
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Staff nurses work 40 hours a MONROE S C H O O L - I B M COURSES
week and are given 13 work-days VICE IBM TESTS (Approved toi Veta.) switchboard,
a year for vacation, and 18 for Bast Tremont Ave Boston Road. Bronx, K1 2-6600.
sick leave. A uniform allowance
is provided and uniforms are
laundered without cost.
Required are either completion
of a three-year course in an approved school Ox nursing, or completion of a two-year course and
one year of experience.
To apply, contact; Director,
Personnel Section, U. S. Public
Health Service Hospital, Staten
Island 4, N. Y.
^rdiv^?^
t r p l n v . Dav and Eve C l a u e s .
BULOVA
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The Brooklyn Veteran's
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jobs, at the same salary, require
six months of experience and
graduation from an approved
school.
For further information, contact Mrs. Baron at TE 6-6600, ext.
389.
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BTATB EDUCATION D E P A R T M E N T
i
State Supreme Court Justice
S. S. Sfereit, president of the Board
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Page Sixle«>Ji
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesifay, June 5, 1962
CSEA Wins Health Plan
For Yfatertown Aides;
Pay Talks Are Success
( F r o m Leader Correspondent)
WATERTOWN, J u n e 4—The CSEA won a notable victory
In t h i s city's 1962-63 budget figtit, gaining city-employee
p a r t i c i p a t i o n in t h e s t a t e h e a l t h i n s u r a n c e p r o g r a m for t h e
f i r s t time, plus a rise in pay.
The Watertown city council, approving a $3,754,139 budget, voted
to inaugurate health insurance
for city employes, largely at the
(Continued from Page 1)
behest of Mrs. Fannie W. Smith, chairman of the special Thruway
new president of the Jefferson Services Committee and a member
Left to richt, front: Manford H. Jerome, chairman County Chapter of the CSEA, of the special committee on union
UEFFERSON INSTALLS —
Fan- of County Board of Supervisors; Mr. Castle; Mrs. and retiring president Clarence activities.
C. Evans. Both urged action at
RAYMOND WALKER — Mr.
nie W. Smith was installed as the first woman pres- Smith; Miss Louth; Mrs. Dorothy E. Brainard, a recent executive budget session.
Walker is employed by the New
ident of the Jefferson chapter of the Civil Service chapter secretary; Mrs. May Kemp, chapter treasYork State Thruway Authority at
Employees Association recently. Raymond W. urer. Rear: Assemblyman Orin S. Wilcox; Samuel
Salary Proposal Accepted
Buffalo. He is president of tha
Castle. Syracuse, second vice president of the Borelly, installinir officers; George B. Daniels, reBuffalo Thruway Chapter, CSEA,
Mrs.
Smith
and
Mr.
Evans
also
state association, was guest speaker. Miss Florence tiring chapter representative; Mayor William G.
A. Louth, Albany, director of women's activities of Lachenauer. and Clarence C. Evans, retiring chap- advocated a pay raise through an and a candidate for the presidency
added annual step in the city's of the Association's Western Conthe State Civil Defense Commission, also spoke. ter president.
six-step salary program. The ference. Mr. Walker has been a
member of the CSEA since 1954.
council also approved this so that,
He is a former chapter treasurer,
effective July 1, employes still re- vice president and delegate to the
ceiving annual pay increments state association.
under the plan, will get a double
Heading the special nominating
boost while those whose maxi- committee by appointment of tha
mums have alredy been achieved association's Board of Directors,
was Edward G. Sorenson. Memwill get an extra Increment.
For more than five years the bers of the committee were: Mrs.
CSEA had sought unsuccessfully Florence Drew, Buelah Bailey
to persuade the city administra- Thull, Grace Nutley, Charles A.
tion to join with employees in Brind, Jr., John Cromle and ClifWATERTOWN, J u n e 4—The " t r e m e n d o u s g r o w t h " of the C.S.E.x\. a n d its " w o n d e r f u l
ford Shoro.
a health insurance program.
progress" in the p a s t few years was related by R a y m o n d W. Castle, Syracuse, second vice
p r e s i d e n t of t h e s t a t e civil service association, a t t h e r e c e n t installation d i n n e r - d a n c e of
t h e J e f f e r s o n county c h a p t e r .
Ml. Castle, principle speaker at
the annual installation program, of the county chapter, an all- are: Mrs. Betty Constance, first
also commended Assemblyman woman slate of officers took over vice president; Mrs. Hilda Steele,
Orln S. Wilcox, R., Theresa, for its administration. The slate in- second vice president; Mrs. Doris
resolutions proposed for consid(Continued from Page 1)
his "gooa work" on behalf of the stalled by Samuel Borrely, Cen- Clark, third vice prisedent; Mrs.
eration at the annual meeting
Important
that
your
chapter
C.S.E.A. in tiie state capital. Mr. tral Conference county committee Dorothy Brainard, secretary, and
shall first be submitted in writsend resoultions to be coiisldWilcox, who attended the meeting, chairman.
Mrs. May Kenp, treasurer.
ing to the Resolutions Commitered at the annual meeting adla chairman of the Civil Service
Heading the new chapter adThe following were installed as
tee. All resolutions submitted
dressed
to
me
as
Chariman
of
Committee of the Assembly.
ministration is Mrs. Fannie Smith, directors:
on or before the twentieth day
the
CSEA
Resolutions
ComltFor the first time in the history president. Other officers installed
Kenneth Osborn, Ray W. Hoof August shall be reviewed,
tee,
8
Elk
Street,
Albany,
New
ward, Miss Eleanor Peggs, George
edited and consolidated by the
York,
so
as
to
be
received
by
L. Steele, Mrs. Hazal O. Waterman>
committee, which shall, on or
July 2nd or at the latest by
Franklin Howard, Roblln Dulbefore the tenth day of SeptemJuly
9th
so
that
they
can
be
mage, Mrs. Florence Shepard, Mrs.
ber, report to all Chapters of
considered by our Resolutions
Irene Best and Mrs. Agnes Bence.
the Association the disposition
Committee at their July 9th
Officials Attend
of such resolutions."
meeting.
It
is
important
that
During the meeting Mayor Wilthese
resolutions
be
received
so
The procedure established by
liam G. Lachenauer, this city,
that they can be considered by
the foregoing quoted By-law
Manford H. Jerome, chairman of
the committee and reported on
(Continued from Page 3)
sick leave benefits as other em- the board of supervisors, and
enables chapters to consider
to all chapter presidents In acployees.
resolutions which will be t a k e n '
by giving salary raises rangFlorence Louth, Albany, women's
cordance with the following
Supplemental allowances for division civilian defense repreup at the annual meeting and to
ing up to 17»/a per cent. The
retired employees were increased sentative, welcomed the members
quoted Section 2 of Article V
instruct their delegates to that
program was completed this
in order to help compensate for and guests and congratulated the
meeting in advance of the
year with a 5 per cent acrossof the CSEA By-Laws,
increases in the cost of living.
chapter position on such resoluthe-board increase for all emBy-Laws Cited
new officers of the chapter.
ployees.
This is Just a partial listing
"Resolutloris Committee. All' tions. It is not fair nor advisCitations were presented to reable for delegates to bring new
The Record
of actions taken in behalf o fhte tired members by Clarence B.
resolutions up on the date of
civil servant. It is a record that Evans, retiring chapter president,
But salary has not been the
the annual meeting which predemonstrates—by action and not as follows:
only area of improvement by
vents full consideration of tha
merely words—our continuing
any means. To cite just a few
George Daniels, Edward J. Curproposal by our chapters and
Interest in the welfare of the tln, Daniel Coleman, Alvln SpenOther advances:
our Resolutions Committee unpublic employees of this state. cer, Alvin Livingston, Clarence
For the first time, members
less there Is an emergency
Dobbs Wins Race
of the State Employees RetireBrett, Fred Neuman and Harry
Mrs. Carolyn F. Vlall, first vice
which has caused such to hapThomas B. Dobbs of Isllp Town Meeks. Mr. Daniels was also prement System and the Teachers
president of the Social Welfare
pen.
Retirement System were given was elected president of the Suf- sented with a gift. He served the chapter, Civil Service Employees
a vesting privilege—that is, the folk Chapter, defeating Arthur chapter twelve years as its Al- Association, will receive her MasWe hope your chapter and
right to retain certain retire- J. Miller, a former president of bany representative.
its
members will co-operate by
ter of Science degree in secondary
ment benefits even though they the county organization, who was
sending in resolultlons to ba
Evans Is Praised
education
from
the
State
Unimay leave public service before trying to make a comback.
considered at the annual meetDuring the meeting, Mr. Cas- versity College of Education at
The Dobbs-Mlller contest was tle praised Evans for his fine
reaching retirement age.
ing in October as early as posAlbany on June 10.
sible, and in time for our first
Death benefits paid by the the only fight in the chapter work dui'ing his administration.
Mrs. Viall is a supervisor in the
meeting on July 9th, if possible.
retirement system to a deceased elections. All other officers were Mr. Evans thanked county of- Bureau of fiscal operations in the
member's beneficiary were in- unopposed.
ficials for sponsoring the cocktail Albany office of the Department
In addition to Dobbs, the folcreased to up to two years' salhour at the annual party and Mrs. of Social welfare.
lowing were elected: Vice Presiary.
She is magna cum laude graduShepard was presented with a
The so-called "death gamble" dent John Steller of Hunting savings bond for having secured ate of the State College for Tea(Continued from Page 1)
was eliminated, so that an ap- school district 13; Second Vice the most members in the recent chers at Albany and has been a
This tour—which is limited to
President
Edmund
Buzlak
of
plicant for retirement need no
teacher of adult education for 100 persons—is open to civil serdrive.
longer fear that hLi beneficlar- Rlverhead Town Highway; Third
Joseph Donnelly, Utica, state many years, most recently at the vants in the Metropolitan area.
Vice
President
Charles
Valder
of
le« will not receive full retireAlbany Evening High School.
Applications and brochures may
Town
Highway; association field representative,
ment benefits If he should die Brookhaven
spoke briefly, citing the increased
Fourth
Vice
President
Harold
be had by writing to Samuel Embefore he actually leaves public
Scott, County Health Department. need for continued growth of District 9 Engineer
mett, 1060 East 28 Street, Brookservice.
Also, executive representative civil service chapters.
Career lyn 10, N.Y. or by calling CLoverFor the first time, the State Mrs. Eve Armstrong, Babylon
Mrs. Winifred Thomet, Oneida Ends 30'Year
BINGHAMTON,
June
4 — Wil- dale 2-5241.
agreed to pay moving expense* Town; Sergeant-at-arms Edward county chapter and chairman of
Travel arrangements ar« under
•f employees reassigned by the Valder of County Mosquito Con- the central conference workshop liam O. Bergmann, 70, a member
of the Civil Service Employees As- the supervision of Civil Servlca
State to other locations.
county
unity
committee,
was
Introl; Ti-easurer Nicholas Schaefer
sociation and an engineering em- Ti-avei Club, Inc., Time & Lifa
More than 4,000 employees of minting School District 18; troduced dui'ing the meeting.
ployes of the District Nine office Bldg., New York 20, N.Y.
la the laborer category were Recoi-ding Secretary Nina Holes of
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. Gov- of the State Department of Public
put on an annual Instead of Isllp Town; Corresponding Sec- erament on Social Security. Mall
hourly or daaUy pay basis and retary Mrs. Mary Arnott of County only. Leader. 97 Duane Street, Works, retired Thursday. He had
Pass your eopy of the Leader
been employed by the state for
wert «lveu tiie same vacation Welfara Depaitmeut.
New York 1, N. Y.
mora than SO years.
Ta a Non-Member
Candidates
^
CSEA Progress and Growth
Cited By Raymond Castle
A t Jefferson Installation
Shemin Urges Early
Action On Resolutions
Suffolk Chapter Installs,
Hears Lieut. Governor
Social Welfare
Chapter VP To
Receive Degree
Hawaii, Las Vegas