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America's Largest Weekly for Public
Y o l . XXIV, No. 3
Tuesday, September 25, 1 9 6 2
FEILY
Rockefeller Has
Overwhelming Odds;
Morganthau Has
Kennedy and Wagner
New Yorkers go to
" " t h e polls i n November
t h e y will be voting, indirectly, for more t h a n s t a t e officers
a n d a U n i t e d S t a t e s senator.
Not only will t h e y be balloti n g to fill elective offices but
also, according to t h e m e n
t h e y elect, will be participati n g in the power politics t h a t
will project into t h e 1964
presidential c a m p a i g n .
E
R
Eligible Lists
Employees
See Page 22
P r i c e T e n Cents
CHARGES:
Cornelius Misleads Troopers;
Interferes With CSEA Affairs
Open Letter
To Troopers
In a n open letter to troopers in t h e State Division of
Police, Joseph F. Feily, president of t h e Civil Service E m ployees Association, e x p l a i n s not only t h e law suit filed
by t h e CSEA regarding a recent sergeant's e x a m i n a t i o n but
also gives background to t h e recent c h a r g e s of interference
in CSEA affairs by Arthur Cornelius, Jr., S u p e r i n t e n d e n t
of Police. The letter c o n t a i n s i n f o r m a t i o n of vital importance
T h e outcome of t h e New to all troopers. It reads:
York S t a t e elections will profor the po-sition of Sergeant
Several weeks ago, after
duce a number of complex
of State Police conducted last
very careful consideration, I
reactions,
chief
of
which
December 16th by Arthur
authorized the commenceCornelius, Jr., Superintenment of an Article 78 procould be t h e political futures
dent of State Police. In this
ceeding testing the validity
of Governor Rockefeller and
test case, brought by Tiooper
of a promotion examination
(Continued on Page 2)
John H. Donahue, the relief
sought, among other things,
was that the Superintendent
be stayed from making any
further appointments from
this list and that the examination be set aside pending a re-examination of all
candidates.
The Civil Service Employees Association takes the position that the examination
was so conducted as to give
Mr. Cornelius almost complete
ALBANY, Sept. 24—The Civil Service Employees Assodiscretion to make promotions
ciation will begin a n a l l - o u t organizational drive i n t h e
in violation of the constituCity of R o c h e s t e r t h i s week, Association President Joseph
tional requirement of "comF. Feily h a s a n n o u n c e d .
petitive civil service."
T h e drive will be m a d e in t h e f a c e of t h r e a t e n e d
Cornelius Dodges Meetings
recognition by city officials of t h e American Federation of
Dckspite the remarkable imState, County a n d Municipal Employees a^ exclusive barprovements which have been
g a i n i n g a g e n t for u n i t s of city employees.
(Continued on Page 3)
In
other
developments
in ,
Rochester, CSEA Field Representative James Powers met late last
week with City Manager Porter
Homer and presented him with
A request for improvements in
work conditions for city employees, signed by Feily.
CSIA Launches
All-Out
Drive In Rochester To
Enroll City Employees
ALBANY, Sept. 24—The President of t h e Civil Service
Employees Association h a s reaffirmed t h e Association's
support of a lawsuit testing t h e validity of a promotion
e x a m i n a t i o n given last Dec. 16 by t h e Division of S t a t e
Police for t h e position of sergeant.
J o s e p h F. Felly m a d e the a n n o u n c e m e n t because of
w h a t h e called m i s l e a d i n g i n f o r m a t i o n concerning t h e suit
circulated t h r o u g h o u t t h e Division by S u p e r i n t e n d e n t Arthur
Cornelias, Jr., a n d because of t h e number of inquiries to
t h e Association f r o m the press a n d other interested persons.
The suit wa.8 instituted by the
Association for Trooper John H. thereby avoiding civil service reDonahue of Troop K, Hawtliorne, quirements of a true "competitive examination," as called for
by the New York State Constitution.
The written portion of tlie
examination, testing knowledge
and skills involved in performing
the duties of sergeant, had a
weight of only 20%, Peily said,
while a performance rating by a
candidate's immediate troop commander, appointed by the superintendent, accounted for 50%. An
oral examination by a Board of
two commissioned officers, again
designated by the Superintendent,
(Continued on Page 3)
JOSEPH F. FEILY
In Supreme Court of Albany
County on August 22.
Exam Avoids Competition
Peily said the Employees Association vigorously objected to the
examination because it wa.s so
constituted as to give Cornelius
almost complete discretion in
making promotion appointments.
Cariino To Install Oswego Ponders F i r e ,
Nassau County CSEA
Idea
Oflicers At Dinner Police Merger;
Editorial Support
Meanwhile, the Association's
outspoken public criticism of a
resolution passed two weeks ago
by the Rochester City Council
that could result in exclusive recognition of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, as sole bargainuig
agent of city employees, regardless of the employees' desire to
be represented by the union, continued to gain editorial supi^ort
from Rochester newspapeis and
citizens of the area.
The letter presented to Homer,
In Mayor Henry Gillete'a absence,
also asked for the privilege of
payrolls and the opportunity to
cidenl-health insuranca ou city
paytolls and tha opp3i'tut\it7 to
sea city employees during working hours for the purpose of earolllug them in o a e i ^ during a
. (Cuutiuued •m
3)
•"sSiSiS
Lost In
Ogdensburg
Group Life Plan
Opens in Monroe
With Member Drive
ALBANY, Sept. 24 — T h e
m e m b e r s h i p drive combined
w i t h a n open enrollment, i n
t h e group life insurance p l a n
m a d e available by t h e Civil
Service Employees Association,
will g e t underway i n Monroe
County t h i s week.
Officials of the Civil Service
County chapter have made a r rangements with the Travelers
Employees Association's Monroe
Insurance Company to have salaried personnel in the county to
explain this unique life insurance
coverage and to sign members.
The insurance enrollment will
be available from September 2S
thi'ough October 11. The plan will
be
available
non - medically,
through age 69. at low cost with
premium waiver automatic conversion privileges and other valuable benefits.
The goal for the drive is tt
double the present 1500 membership in Monroe County.
MINEOLA, Sept. 24 — The
Nassau County Civil Service
Employees Association, now
8,000 members strong, will
( F r o m Leader Correspondent)
hold its a n n u a l d i n n e r - d a n c e
OSWEGO, S e p t e m b e r 24—Oswego City a l d e r m a n are
Oct. 13 at Carl Hoppls' B a l d - m u l l i n g over a controversial Idea—integregation of t h e
win, Long Island.
city's police a n d fire d e p a r t m e n t s i n t o o n e u n i t .
No formal proposal has been
Assemblyman Joseph F. Cariino,
speaker of the New York State made, but one alderman. Bart and other police duties when not
Assembly, will install the new of- Gentile, has provided others with answering fire alarms, and policeficers. President Irving Plaumen- an eight-page statement of the men could be used to aid in fire(Continuedon Page 22)
beaum will be installed for his pros and cons of such Integration.
fifth term. A turnout of 550 people The statement ia based on a
is expected, Flaumenbaum said, discussion of the plan at the
"It will be the biggest and best State Conference of Mayors in
Buffalo this summer.
dinner we've ever had."
And, the proposal is expected to
Nassau County Executive EuN hehnlf of my$elf and the officers and
directors
gene H. Nickerson will attend be discussed by tha Common
of the Civil Service
Employeet
Association^
the
til® dinner, as will many mem- Council—both formally and inheartiest
f»reelings are extended
to our Jewish
nient»
bers of the Nassau delegation in formally—at a later meeting.
Iters on the occasion of Hosh llashaua,
the ISeiv Year,
the New York State Legislature:
Under tlia integration plan,
J(KSi:Pi( F. F i : i r Y , President
Governor Nelson Rockefeller was firemen and policemen both re(livil Servii'e liiuployeeef AMU.
invited by tha chapter to ba a ceive additional training so that
f i t e m ? n c * a Im
Xar i » a t i o l i
gueit. U hii aciiedulii peiaiiUi.
Giretings On Rosh Hashana
o
CIVIL
Page Two
SERVICE
DON'T REPEAT THIS
(Continued from Page 1)
Mayor Wagner, the two men
who have most at stake.
In a front page story in
The Leader on August 21 the
headline on this column read
"Morganthau Certain To Head
Dem Ticket," and this newspaper was the first In the
country to predict his nomination, based on Information obviously from the most reliable
sources. What can be reported now Is that the first choice
of U.S. Attorney General Robert Kennedy to head the
state ticket wa« Manhattan
DA Frank Hogan. Morganthau
was the choice of Mayor Wagner, which means it will be
up to Wagner to put over an
effective campaign for his
selection.
No Easy Ta^k
This will be no easy task.
At this writing, Rockefeller
has an overwhelming edge
and, remembering full well
that underdogs
sometimes
win hopeless races, he is
campaigning hard to maintain
that edge and Is taking nothing for granted. He has a
well-oiled operation that has
been compared to the efficient campaign effected by
President Kennedy before the
nominations in 1960 and during the presidential campaign.
Rockefeller wants the GOP
presidential nomination in
1964 and he knows that he
has to win very big — a record State vote — in New York
to qualify for it. Failure to
top his 1958 plurality could
stall his efforts for consideration. He will pull every stop
to gain an enormous victory.
As matters stand now, most
political observers not only
feel that he will take the race
but also, as we reported in
these columns several weeks
ago and as has since been
noted by other writers, that
Rockefeller's real popularity
contest will be between him
and Sen. Jack Javits, not
Morganthau.
Fussing and Feuding
Morganthau right now has
many things working against
him. The feuding and fussing at the Democratic convention in Syracuse, the irate
delegates, the angry men who
also sought office—all these
have launched the Morganthau campaign on a poor
start.
Morganthau, an honorable,
brilliant, and earnest citizen,
himself is not a political "pro''
and the real responsibility for
cutting down the Rockefeller
victory margin lies on the
shoulders of Mayor Wagner,
who is not only responsible to
the party in New York but in
Washington as well.
If Morganthau is heavily
beaten, Wagner will be marked as a poor leader and ineffective strategist. This could
CIVIL SKKVU'B LEADEK
Auiei'ica i Leailing N e w B i n a j a i l n ®
f o r P u b l i c Employee®
r E A U K K r i l i l . l C j % T 1 0 N 8 , INC.
• 1 Uuaiie 8 t . , New York 7 , N. V.
Telritliunet HKekmun 3 - 0 0 1 0
Entered as lecond-clatii m a t t e r , October
3 , l U a S a t t h e p o s t oOlce a t N e w
Y o r k , N . Y. a n d
Brldeeport, Conn.,
under tbe
Act o t
March 8,
1HT9
M e m b e r of A u d i t B u r e a u of C i r c u l a t i o n !
H u b s c r i p t l o n f r l o c t-l.OO P e r I'mtt
Inillvldiial c o p i e s . 1U«
B & A U T h e I . r u d e r e v e r y wccll
for Job Opportunitiea
not only possibly cost him his
leadership in New York but
also could even possibly deny
him a place on the ticket,
against Senator Keating, with
President Kennedy in 1964. A
big Rockefeller victory could
easily make him Kennedy's
most formidable opposition in
1964 and it cannot be expected that such results would
please the White House.
Furthermore, states tend to
vote for favorite sons. New
York voted for Dewey when
he ran for president and
Nixon took California, although both lost their bids
for the White House. There
is no certainty that Wagner
could defeat Keating with
Rockefeller also on the GOP
national ticket. Kennedy certainly would not like the
prospect of losing New York
State in 1964.
Ted Kennedy's Victory
However, there are several
factors that could work very
well in Morganthau's favor.
Wagner, as Mayor of New
York and statewide leader of
his party, has numerous resources at his command to
organize a strong vote-getting
machine, to raise campaign
funds, to keep Morganthau in
the public eye. Also, Wagner
proved In the last mayoralty
primary and campaign that
he is a tough fighter and a
dramatic vote-getter in his
own right. He is not the man
he was before 1961 and there
is plenty of confidence in
the "new" Wagner.
But, perhaps the most un-
TiiescTay, SeplemWr 25, 1962
LEADER
usual factor is the astounding victory of Ted Kennedy
in the Massachusetts primary.
This was not, as some observers sourly predicted a
"money" victory but a Kennedy victory, one that not
even the most optomistlc
Kennedy-ites could have seen.
Ted Kennedy not only won in
so-called ethnic areas —
heavy concentrations of Jewish, Irish, Italian, Negro
voters, etc., —• but he also
beat opponent Edward McCormack in Boston, where
McCormack felt most confident, and even in McCormack's homeward.
Your Public
Relations IQ
By LEO J. MARGOLIN
(Mr. Margolin is Adjunct Professor of Public Relations in the
New Yorl{ University School of Public Administration and is Vice
President, Public Relations, of A. J. Armstrong Co., Inc.
The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and do
not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper.
LEST ANYONE doubt the importance of public relations, let
It be recorded here t h a t for the
first time in the history of civilization a billion dollars is being
spent for a single package of public relations.
^HE
OCCASION
is the
New
York World's Fair 1964-1965, and
What It Means
What does a Kennedy vic- we heartily approve the expenditory in Massachusetts have ture of every single one of the
to do with Morganthau's race billion dollars.
VERTICALLY,
horizontally,
in New York? More than anything else, It illustrates that diagonally, and every which way
the tremendous popularity of the Pair is all public relations.
President Kennedy still rides F r o m its theme, "Peace Through
high. There is little doubt that Understanding," as the hub, every
the more than 2 to 1 mar- spoke of t h e Fan- wheel reaches
gain piled up by brother Ted out to a public relations objective.
INTERNALLY and externally,
was no little reflection of
this popularity. This could there h a s never been anything
mean that the Democrats in quite like the Pair for building
impact to the climax 575 days
New York will benefit from
f r o m today when the Fair opens
the personal magnetism the its doors on April 22, 1964.
President so obviously radiW I T H I N 'I'HE Fair itself, the
ates. Morganthau has already total public relations program h a s
called on Washington to help. been superb. Led by t h a t master
President
Kennedy
will communicator, Robert Moses, the
definitely appear in the state. public relations program h a s
His visits could make a big never slipped a cog.
I F ANY OF the dubious chaldifference in the outcome of
the November race. Democrats lenge our label for Mr. Mases, we
are hopeful that the Kennedy urge a n immediate reading of his
personality will help as much introduction to Pair's Progress
in New York as it did in i Report No, 6 entitled, "Only The
Brave Deserve The F a i r . "
Massachusetts.
IN I T S PUBLIC relations t o
the outside world, the Fair Is
turning in a classic p e r f o r m a n c e .
One basic reason is t h a t its p e r formance is all top performance,
r a t h e r t h a n idle words and h o t
air.
WE FEEL SO strongly about
the Fair's total public relations
performance, t h a t we must urge
all civil servants to begin a close
study of the methods, procedures
and techniques.
ALTHOUGH
THE
Fair
is
legally a private corporation, it is
actually a quasi-public
entity
operating basically in the public
interest. Within the comparatively
restricted confines of Flushing
Meadow Park, the Fair will r a diate good public relations f o r
peace, for t h e United S t a t e s of
America, for New York State, f o r
New York City and for m a n ' s
achievements.
TO ASSURE preservation of
every iota of information on t h e
public relations of the Fair, we
urge Mr. Moses to m a k e provisions now for a Fair historian.
AMONG H I S m a n y duties, it
would be t h e historian's m a j o r
objective to report a n d analyze
all methods a n d techniques, b o t h
new and old, employed in t h e
communications process, i.e. t h e
public relations, of the New York
World's F a i r 1964-1965.
YOV AND
THE ARMED SERVICES
More Air Personnel
Needed For
Bigger Force
A m a j o r air build-up likely to
be recommended soon will result
in a n intense shortage of Army
aviation personnel. With s h o r t ages being felt even now, the addition of 1000 new a i r c r a f t to
the armed forces will m e a n a
substantial increase in all air personnel and substantial promotion
opportunities. It is estimated t h a t
w a r r a n t officers will make up 60
percent of all aviators.
•
•
«
Six Months Reservists
V/ill Probably
Be First To Go
Six m o n t h reservists will probably be the first to be called in
any f u t u r e mobilization. Congressional leaders have t r a n s mitted this message to Defense
Secretary McNamara in recent
weeks, as the President's request
for the right to call 150,000 reservists passed both houses of
Congress.
T h e new law will extend the
right granted last year which expired J u n e 30th when the President was given the right to call
250,000 men. Less t h a n 150,000
were actually called.
Powers under the new law extend t h r o u g h February 28, 1963.
Those who served during the
recent call-up will not be i n -
ducted without their
consent.
This includes those whose tours
of duty were extended for the
emergency. Difficulties last year
resulted from the policy of calling
up units as a whole, thus leaving
many units untouched.
There is no present indication
that
the
stand-by
authority
granted the President will be used.
And in case of a declared e m e r gency, there is no limitation on
the number of men who may be
called.
•
•
•
First To Go Units
May Be Set Up
The creation of special pools of
reservists f r o m both
National
G u a r d and Army Reserve who will
have top priority in case of callup, is being given study and m a y
soon be put into effect. The plan
would permit units most likely to
be selected first to sign up their
own "fillers" in advance.
I n a s m u c h as most units are
habitually under s t r e n g t h a n d
would require manpower to fill
vacancies in case of emergency,
the priority units would be m a i n tained a t close to required m a n power s t r e n g t h a n d equipment
a n d thus be better able to fill the
needs of t h e a r m e d services
quickly. Priority units would go
to summer c a m p a n d be ready
for call u p a t any time but would
not be required to take p a r t In
wtekly drills.
"Used to be you could htva some interesting
with
these
people!
Sports,
politics,
conversations
anything!
all they want to do is grouse about the price of
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Nowadays,
haircuts."
Rtpiinltd tiom Th« Will SiKfl JoufMi
The cost of just about everything has soared in
recent y e a r s . . . including the cost of the things
used to make electricity. But new methods, like
electronic billing and the installation of more efficient equipment, have helped-so f a r - t o offset
muchof Con Edison's risingcostof doingbusiness.
For example, we've just ordered the v\/orld's
largest electric generator (1 million kilowatts),
which will produce electricity more
economically. It's all part of our job
of supplying you with plenty of electricity at the lowest practical price.
l i O W K R
F O R
l » R O « R B « «
m
•
CIVIL
Tiiesclay, Seplemlier 2 5 , 1 9 6 2
Open Letter
To Troopers
(Continued from P a g e
1)
negotiated directly with the
Administration of Governor
Rockefeller regarding working hours, pay. and retirem e n t benefits of members of
the Division of S t a t e Police,
we have not, since the time
of the appointment of S u p e r intendent Arthur Cornelius,
Jr., been permitted to have
any formal meetings between
t h e Superintendent, members
of our staff and a committee
of trooper member-s and the
Administration of the Division. Indeed, t h e President of
our
Association
and
our
Counsel, were expressly denied an opportunity to meet
together with the S u p e r i n t e n dent in order to discus-s working conditions of members of
t h e Division of State Police
within the past year and one
half.
It is my personal belief t h a t
the present litigation, and i n deed m a n y other problems r e lating to working conditions
could have, and would have,
been avoided or eliminated
h a d there been a n o p p o r t u n ity for a free a n d informal
exchange of views between
legitimate employee representatives and the Administration of the S t a t e Division.
Nor can we help but observe
t h a t this is the only d e p a r t m e n t within the State of New
York which refuses to meet
with us or our representatives.
Accordingly, despite e f f o r t s
on the part of our Counsel to
convince the Superintendent
of S t a t e Police of our good
f a i t h and sincere and honest
objections to the e x a m i n a tion in question, it became
very readily a p p a r e n t to me
t h a t the only possibility of
working out this particular
examination was by placing
t h e issue openly and squarely
before the courts.
Issue is Simple
T h e issue presented by thia
examination is in our view
quite simple. C a n a n e x amination rated as follows be
a truly competitive e x a m i n a tion within the meaning of
the State Constitution?
Compositions of the examination:
• Performance rating of
candidate by immediate
troop commander — r e l a tive weight 5.
•
Written examination
using
knowledge
and
skill.s involved in p e r forming the duties of s e r geant—relative weight 2.
• An oral examination
by a Board of at least two
commissioned officers designated by the Superintendent—relative weight
3.
We took the position t h a t
an examination so constituted,
wit h
the
relative
•'weights" involved of 20 p e r cent given to the written portion of the examination, could
not fulfill the requirements of
the New York York S t a t e
Constitution, relating to a
" competitive "
examination.
We contend t h a t such an examination
lends itself
to
favoritism and politics in the
granting of important promotions.
In
addition,
we
pointed out tliat tlie e*
'
tiou notice failed to uppr.se
the candidates of the n a t u r e
of the oral examination, nor
did the examiners employ objective s t a n d a r d s upon which
the examination was to be
graded. There were o t h e r objections to the examination of
a technical n a t u r e .
Interference and Fear
After the commencement of
t h i s action, we wrote to t h e
Attorney
General
advising
him t h a t we did not seek to
upset any appointments t h a t
already h a d b e e n
made.
Knowing this, the S u p e r i n t e n d e n t wrote to each m e m ber of the Division of S t a t e
Police saying t h a t the written
s t a t e m e n t s of a CSEA r e p r e sentative to the
Attorney
General "must be disregarded."
I t h a s now
apparent that
tendent of the
(Continued
become quite
the SuperinState Police is
on Pa^e 22)
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Three
CSEA Confinues Suit
On Trooper Exam; Hifs
Cornelius Interference
(Continued from Pagre 1)
accounted for t h e remaining 30%.
T h e CSEA President said t h a t
a n examination so constituted,
with only 20% given to the writt e n portion of t h e examination,
could not fulfill t h e requirements
of the State Constitution for competitive examination. We contend
t h a t such a n examination lends
itself to favoritism or internal
politics in the granting of imp o r t a n t promotions, Felly said.
Attorney General
. . must be
disregarded . .
Peily said it h a s now become
quite a p p a r e n t t h a t Superintendent Cornelius is deliberately a t tempting to incite fears among
those members of the State Police
already promoted as a result of
the examination in question. T h e
Superintendent well knows, he
said, and was offered a n opportunity many weeks ago to preserve
the appointments already made,
as was Indicated in our letter to
Says Cornelius Incites Fear
t h e Attorney General. Felly said
After t h e commencement of
his tactics of inciting member
this action, he said, the Associaagainst member are as old as
tion wrote to the Attorney GenerMethuselah: Divide and conquer.
al advising him that we did not
Transparent Attack
seek to upset any appointments
t h a t had been m a d e up to the
Felly charged t h a t the unity of
present time. Knowing this, he the Civil Service Employees Assosaid, Cornelius wrote to each ciation's membership within the
member of the Division of State Division of S t a t e Police Is under
Police t h a t the written statements open and t r a n s p a r e n t attack by
of a CSEA representative to the the Office of the Superintendent
of S t a t e Police. He said Cornelius
was a t t e m p t i n g to Interfere p e r sonally In the Internal a f f a i r s of
the Association.
Feily also charged t h a t , since
t h e appointment of S u p e r i n t e n dent Cornelius,, we have not been
permitted to have any f o r m a l
meetings between him, members
of our staff a n d a committee of
trooper members. He said it was
his belief t h a t the present litigation, and m a n y other problems
relating to working condition,s
could have and would have been
avoided or eliminated h a d t h e r e
been a n opportunity for a f r e e
and informal exchange of views
between legitimate employee r e presentatives and the Administration of the Division, He said
the state police is the only dep a r t m e n t within the State of New
York which refuses to meet with
us or our representatives.
Who Won 40-Hour Week?
Feily said he Intended to r e mind the Association's 1,400 S t a t e
Police members t h a t it was n o t
the Superintendent who led t h e
battle for reduction of work week
hours of S t a t e Police a n d for
other recent benefits. CSEA's r e presentations with respect to t h e
reduction in liours, the g u a r a n teed half pay upon retirement
and the fight against Cornelius'
uncon.stitutional bill introduced
(From Leader Correspondent)
in the last Legislature and vetoed
SYRACUSE, Sept. 24—The Onondaga County Civil Service Commission was expect- by the governor, intended to force
ed this week to rule on the proposal to amend local Civil Service regulations to place retirement of S t a t e Police m e m bers at age 60, were made directly
deputy police chiefs in the exempt classification.
through the Governor a n d his i m Folowlng a public hearing la-st
W.
Hartnett,
P.B.A. mayor said—it does not measure mediate staff, Feily said.
week, the three-member com- Robert
mission reserved decision on the counsel; Assemblyman George P. leadership ability.
Mayor Walsh also said safeplan which would permit t h e Savage; Attorney Robert Z. Srogi,
Syracuse police chief to appoint and Harry W. Rubin, representing guards established to protect Civil
all four deputy chiefs, without re- the Onondaga County Veterans Service employees "are excellent."
(Continued from Page 1)
"I a m in complete sympathy with
Council.
gard for Civil Service status.
2 - m o n t h period before any p a y They opposed the plan on the t h e m . "
Under the present system, the
police chief
names his first same grounds as those submitted
But, he said, the same safe- roll deduction of dues is instituted
deputy, while the other two must during the Common Council dis- guards make it difficult to remove for AFSCME, the same privilege
pass Civil Service tests for the cus-slon of the proposal
persons in top echelon positions extended to the union during t h e
I n requesting t h a t the deputy if they are not performing their past few months.
second a n d third deputy positions.
T h e new proposal, which was a p - chiefs be placed in the exempt jobs acceptably.
Seel( Recognition Delay
proved by the Common Council class. Mayor William F. Walsh
He said there is "no intention
I n public statements made since
three weeks ago, also would in- acknowledged t h a t Civil Service at this time" to place any other the CSEA counteraction began.
crease the number of deputy examinations have proven to be positions in the exempt classifi- City Manager Homer promised
the best method to provide and cation's.
chiefs to four.
t h a t all employee representatives
promote competent employees in
T h e County Civil Service Com- would receive equal consideration
The Opposition
mission will forward its findings in a t t e m p t s to enroll members in
Voicing opposition to tlie pro- government.
Mayor's Stand
to the State Civil Service Com- the City of Rochester. Homer,
posed change at the hearing were
But, the competitive procedure mission for any f u r t h e r action to however has not specified t h a t
Sgt. Michael Burns, president of
the Police Benevolent Association; • h a s one serious drawback, the be taken by the state group.
h e would delay recognition of
AFSCME until t h e Association
had had six weeks to two months
to obtain signatures on payroll
deduction authorizations.
Feiiy's requests t o the city,
which originally h a d been submitted last March, but went u n answered, were for t h e following
improvements:
1. Five percent salary raise for
all employees,
2. Continuation of 5 per cent
reduction in employee's contribution to State Retirement System
as adopted last y e a r ,
3. E x t r a salary increment for all
city employees with 10 years of
continuous service a t t h e top oi
their salary grade,
4. One extra week's vacation
annually for employees with 15 or
more years of satisfactory service.
5. P a y m e n t by city of 60 per
cent of the premium for Blue
Cross-Blue Shield coverage f u r n ished retired city employees.
G U E S T S —<• Guests at the recent dinner dance Abrams, state secretary; James O. ^nderson. chap- Peily noted t h a t the City had
ter president, Claude Roweil, fifth vice president, approved points two and five,
of tlie Sinff SInr Chapter, Civil Service Employees
Franli M. Leonard, chapter delegate and Ted Wenil, , above, and expressed the AssoclaAs.sociatioa iiultir'ed, left to right, Vernon A. Tapper,
' tiou's appreciation lor theU' actioo.
third vice preitideut of the Associatioti; Hazel •tate treasurer.
Syracuse Moves Toward
Political Appointments Of
Deputy Police Chiefs
Rochester Fight
CIVIL
Page Four
Where to Apply
For Public Jobs
The following: directions tell
where to apply for public j®bs
and how to reach destinations in
New Yorit City on the transit
system.
NEW YORK C I T Y - T h e Applications Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel is
located a t 96 Duane St.. New York
7, N.Y. ( M a n h a t t a n ) . It. ia 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,
self-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
which a r e filed by mail must be
Bent 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
receipt of applications.
T h e Applications Section of
the Personnel Department is near
the Chambers Street stop of t h e
main subway lines t h a t go through
the area. These are t h e I R T 7th
Avenue Line and t h e IND 8th
Avenue Line. The IRT Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use is t h e
Brooklyn Bridge stop and t h e BMT
Brighton Local's stop is City Hall.
All these are but a few blocks from
the Personnel Department.
SERVICE
LEADER
lie Affairs." T h e "Fellows" or
Federal executives will t r y to
meet their specific needs a n d t h e
needs of their agencies by u n d e r taking individually arranged p r o grams of study.
U.S. Service News Items
—
By MARY ANN BANKS
Influence of CSC
Seen In Reduction
Of Retirement
Bill
A strongly-worded letter from
the Civil Service Commission c o n cerning t h e retirement increase
may have h a d something to do
with t h e recent decision of t h e
House Post Office & Civil Service Committee.
Last week, t h e committee a p proved a bill which calls f o r a
seven a n d one half per cent i n crease to be paid to t h e 600,000
Civil Service retirees a n d s u r vivors. T h e original bill called f o r
a 10 per cent increase which t h e
Civil Service Commission (in a
letter to t h e Committee) strongly
denounced as unwarranted.
Under t h e House-approved bill,
benefits such as a n automatic i n crease in benefits by three per
cent when living costs rise by
t h a t a m o u n t ; a n increase f r o m
50 to 55 per cent in t h e a m o u n t
of a n earned annuity t h a t could
be paid survivors; a n d cost of
survivor protection be lowered to
two a n d one-half per cent on t h e
first $2,400 of earned annuities
instead of $3,600, were approved.
Survey Results Show
Low Salary Level
A recent survey of retired civil
servants did n o t reveal particularly exciting results. Of the 50,228 Federal employees who r e tired last year, 36,148 of these
employees received five-year high
salaries of less t h a n $6,000. This
means that only about 25 per cent
of tho.se retirees reached a salary
STATE — First floor a t 270
of over $500 a month.
Broadway, New York 7. N. Y.,
corner of Chambers St., telephone
Problems
BArclay 7-1616; Governor Alfred Personnel
E. Smith State Office Building and Will Re Main
Tonic
T h e State Campus. Albany; S t a t e
Talks
Office Building, Buffalo; State In Top Level
Office Building, Syracuse; a n d
Miami Beach, Florida h a s been
Room 100 a t 155 West Main selected as the convention site for
Street, Rochester
(Wednesdays the 1962 Public Personnel Associaonly).
tion Conference.
Deoartmental
Any of these addresses may be personnel officers, Canadian deleused for jobs with t h e State. T h e gates, and Civil Service CommisState's New York City Office is sioners will meet November 11
two blocks south on Broadway through 15 to di.scuss problems in
from t h e City Personnel Depart- 30 program sessions.
ment's Broadway entrance, so t h e
Included in t h e topics which
same transportation instructions the se.'='.sions will deal with are pay
apply. Mailed applications need surveys, public relations, t h e merit
not include return envelopes.
system, reclassification, a n d p r o Candidates may obtain applica- visional appointments. New idea-s
tions for S t a t e jobs from local such as programmed learning a n d
offices of t h e New York S t a t e collective negotiation will also be
Employment Service.
dealt with.
T h o m a s Womble, who is t h e
FEDERA.^, — Second U.S. Civil Director of Personnel for Miami
Service Region Office. News Build- Beach, h a s indicated t h a t t h e
ing, 220 East 42nd Street ( a t 2nd delegates will have a n onportunity
Ave.), New York 17. N. Y.. just to combine busine.ss with pleasure
west of t h e United Nations build- by taking advantage of a f t e r ing. Take t h e I R T Lexington Ave. hours activities.
Line to G r a n d Central and xvalk
two blocks east, or take t h e shuttle A Ri^ffer <$• Retter
from Times Square to G r a n d
Program
Central or t h e I R T Queens-Flush- Research
ing train from any po n t on t h e Is Planned
Ry CSC
line to t h e G r a n d Central stop.
A strengthening a n d reorganiHours a r e 8:30 a . m . to 5 p.m., zation is scheduled for t h e p e r Monday through Friday. Tele- sonnel measurement research a c phone number is YU 6-2626.
tivities of the U.S. Civil Service
Applications are also obtain- Commission. T h e personnel r e able a t main post offices, except search program staff will now be
the New York. N.Y., Post Office. working in close collaboration
Boards of examiners at t h e p a r - with a group of special consulticular Installations offering t h e tants.
tests also may be applied to for
Under this new program, t h e
f u r t h e r Information and applica- former Test Development a n d
tion forms. No return envelopes Occupational Research Section in
are required with mailed requests the S t a n d a r d s Division of t h e
for application forms.
Bureau of Programs a n d S t a n dards h a s become t h e Personnel
Measurement Research and DeFREE BOOKLET by U. S. Gov- velopment Center.
•rnmrnt on Social Security. Mall
An applied studies group t o
>Dly. Leader, 97 Uuane
Street, carry out t h e operational research
New York 7, N. V
studie.s needed to support a n d ira-
=
prove examinations a n d s t a n d a r d s
development; a test services group
to prepare testing resources a n d
see to their effective use; a n d a
group t h a t will do basic research
in t h e selection a n d evaluation of
people, a r e the three groups that
comprise t h e new center.
The identification of specific
personnel problems (such as e d u cational background a n d training
that indicates superior quality
among applicants a n d employees,
personal characteristics, a n d the
development of better methods f o r
describing executive positions a n d
selecting executives) will be aided
by the.se consultants from t h e
fields of psychology a n d testing.
$35 Million Used
To Create School
For Federal Execs
T h e higher-ups in Federal service have been informed of a new
educational program f o r federal
executives in mid-career. To date,
there are nine federal officials
enrolled in t h e fall program a t
Princeton University.
The aim of this new program,
which was established in Princeton's Woodrow Wilson School of
Public a n d International Affairs,
is to improve public service by
improving t h e professional competence of qualified persons a n d
to f u r t h e r t h e careers of able m e n
and women in government.
Anonymous donors have created
a n endowed foundation with a s sets of approximately $35 million
for this "Princeton Fellow in Pub-
THREE
Tiie8<Tay, September 215, 1962
Personnel
Policies
& Organization
Plans
Discussed Ry ISFFE
T h e biennial convention of t h e
National Federation of Federal
Employees was held in Phoenix,
Arizona recently. I m p o r t a n t i m provements in Federal personnel policies a n d plans to increase
organization effectiveness were
among t h e subjects discussed a t
the convention.
T h e elettion of new officers
was also p a r t of t h e convention
business. A New Yorker, Robert L.
G r i f f i t h s was t h e opponent of
reelected N F F E president, Vaux
Owen. Florence L. Broadwell was
also reelected to her position as
secretai-y-treasurer.
N a t h a n T. Wolkomir, Rantoul,
Illinois, was elected as first vicepresident. Others elected J a m e s
W. Crawford, Coulee Dam, Wash.,
second vice president; Robert R .
Weber, Los Angeles, third vice
president; Joe B. F r y , Temple,
Texas, f o u r t h vice
president;
George H. Alford, Jackson, Miss,
f i f t h vice president; George W .
Coon, Salt Lake City, Utah, sixth
vice president; Perry B. Simm%
Washington, D. C., seventh vice
president; Mabel L. Thompson,
Cleveland, Ohio, eighth vice president ;Hasten H, K n i f f i n , Fort Sill,
Okla., n i n t h vice president.
Chicago, Illinois was chosen as
the site of t h e 1964 NFFE c o n vention.
O n College
Council
ALBANY, Sept. 24 — Governor
Rockefeller h a s reappointed W i l liam J . B e n j a m i n of Potsdam to
the Council of t h e S t a t e U n i versity College a t Potsdam. H e
also is a member of t h e P o t s d a m
Board of Education.
KYOU CAN COMPLETE!
•HIGH SCHOOL
•
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send for free 56-page BOOKLET.
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American School, Dept. 9AP-63. 130 W . 42 St.
N . Y . 36 or Phone BRyant 9-2604, Day or Night
Please send me Free 56-pdge High School Booklet
Name
Age.
Apt..
State.
Address
City
OUR 65th YEAR
SYMBOLS
OF SECURITY
YOUR ASSOCIATION
C.S.E.A. works in your behalf to provide the protection you and
your family deserve. It is your association, made up of people like you who
seek mutual security. As a member of this association, you benefit from
its programs.
YOUR AGENCY
Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., of Schenectady, New York, has been a
pioneer in providing income protection plans for the leading employee,
professional, and trade associations of New York State. Its staff of trained
personnel is always ready to serve you.
YOUR INSURANCE COMPANY
The Travelers of Hartford, Connecticut, was the first insurance
company to offer accident insurance in America. More than 3,000,000
employees are covered by its Accident and Sickness programs. The Conv
pany pays over $2,000,000 in the average working day to or in behalf of
its policyholders.
Let them all help you to a fuller, more secure way of life.
TER
HY&
POWELL,
INC.
M A I N OFFICE
148 Clinton St., Schencdady 1. N.Y. • Franklin 4-77SI • Albany 3.2033
Wolbrldu* Bide., Buffalo 2, N.Y. • Modlion 8393
342 Madlten Av«., New Yoik 17, N.Y. t Munay Hill 2 - 7 6 9 )
i l M l i f i l M
I
CIVIL
Tuewlay, Seplenilier 2!>, 1962
TA Torts
Set Dinner
For Gobel
Accounting
Machine
Operators
Positions are now open for
electric accounting machine
planners at the New York
Ordnance District, U.S. Army,
770 Broadway at the rate of
$5,335 per year.
Posts are also available to electric accounting machine operators,
G S - 3 at $3,760 per year and to
c a r d punch operators, GS-3 at
$3,760 per year.
F u r t h e r information may be
obtained by contacting Miss Davoran, ORegon 7-3030, exteasion
389.
T h e Torts of the Law D e p a r t m e n t of the New York City
T r a n s i t Authority will tender a
dinner to Edward A. Gobel, assista n t counsel in charge of the Settlement Section, upon his retirem e n t a f t e r 38 years of service
with the City. Gobel is now on
terminal leave.
T h e dinner will be held on
Thursday evening, October 11. at
6 p.m., at the Brass Rail R e s t a u r ant, 8 Nevina St., Brooklyn.
Those wishing to a t t e n d the
dinner may send their check for
$8 to Alexander H. Katz, Torts
Division, Room 517, New York
City T r a n s i t Authority, 370 J a y
St., Brooklyn 1, N. Y.
TO BUY. RENT OR
SELL A HOME — PAGE 11
GRADUATE SCHOOL OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
CLASS SCHEDULE FOR FALL
SEMESTER—1962
Monday
Introduction to Public Administration
Development of International Organization
Quantitative Methodology for Data Processing
Administrative Planning
State and Local Government 1
5:50- 7:50
5:50- 7:50
8:00-10:00
8:00- 10:00
8:00- 10:00
Tuesday
Problems in the Control of American
Foreign Relations
Ancient and Medieval Political Thought
Public Personnel Administration
American Legislatures
5:50- 7:50
5:50- 7:50
8:00-10:00
8:00-10:00
Wednesday
Administrative Communication.
Statistics for Administrators
Constitutional Law I
Comparative Government and Administration
Theories of Administrative Organization
American Political Parties
8:00- 10:00
5:50- 7:50
5:50- 7:50
5:50- 7:50
8:00-10:00
8:00-10:00
Thursday
Psychology of Inter-Personal Relations.
Public Financial Administration
American Governmental Institutions
Urban Planning and Development
Administrative Law
5:50- 7:50
5:50- 7:50
5:50- 7:50
8:00-10:00
8:00-10:00
Registration:
September 24 through September 28; 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
5 Englewood Place, Albany, New York
CLASSES BEGIN OCTOBER
1. 1962
For further information call GR 4-7670 or write to:
Graduate School of Public AfFairs, 5 Englewood Place, Albany 3, N.Y.
NOW . . . AT CORNER
GIFT SHOP—
SEE
THE
GENERAL
PHONOGRAPH
NEW
ELECTRIC
5
A TREMENDOUS PHONOGRAPH
AT A FABULOUS LOW PRICE!
CORNER GIFT SHOP
10 WEST 181st STREET
BRONX. N. Y.
CY 5-3008
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Five
U S. Has
Jobs For
File Clerks
Some 5,000 applicants are expected to file with the U.S. Civil Service Board of
Examiners of the Social Security Administration for positions ar file clerks, GS-3, paying from $67.30 a week to start.
Although filing for this position
will be on a continuous basi-s,
past experience h a s shown t h a t
applications are suspended shortly
a f t e r t h e first test Is given. T h e
first test for the 1962-63 series
will be held in either October or
November and a register of eligibles is expected to be established
by J a n u a r y 1.
As a result of a recent determination by the U.S. Civil Service
Commission, this test is no longer
directed specifically at male a p plicants although duties of the
position require almost continual
standing, bending and carrying
bundles of files weighing almost
40 pounds.
Vacancies
T h e vacancies In this position
exist at the New York Payment
Center of the administration, 250
Hudson St.. N.Y. 13. N.Y.
The minimum age for appointment is 18 years although this requirement will be reduced to 16
for high .school graduates. There
are no educational or experience
requirements for this position.
The written examination for file
I clerks consists of at least seven
j topics to test aptitude for learning
and adjusting to the duties of the
position. These fields a r e :
Test Topics
Alphabetizing,
computations
I and arithmetic reasoning, n a m e
I and number comparison, word
I meaning, reading, spelling and
I g r a m m a r . T h e te-st will require
about two and a half hours with
additional time required for the
' completion of personnel sheets.
I
All applicants must be willing
: to submit to fingerprinting, the
administration advises.
eligibility In previous examina-1
tions must apply for this new
examination if they still wish to
receive consideration for employment.
To file for this examination,
applicant-s may write or visit the
administration offices for applica-
The minimum pas-sing mark required is 70 percent on the entire
test with a minimum score required in each of four general
sections.
Physical Requirements
Applicants must be physically
i able to perform the dutie-s of the j
position. Good distant vision in
one eye and ability to read withI out strain, printed material the
size of typewritten characters are
required, glasses permitted. Ability
: to hear the conversational voice,
with or without a hearing aid. is
required.
In most instances, an a m p u t a i tion of leg or foot will not disqualify an applicant for appointment, although it may be necessary t h a t this condition be compensated by use of satisfactory
prosthesis.
Any physical condition which
would cause the applicant to be
a hazard to himself or others will
disqualify him for appointment.
Supercede 1961! Register
T h e list of eligibles established
under this announcement will
supercede the register established
under announcement No. 2-90-1
(19G1). Persoiut who a t t a i u e d
tion form 5000-AB and announcement number NY-90-1 (1962).
These f o r m s are also available
from main post offices in Brooklyn, J a m a i c a and M a n h a t t a n as
well as at the office of the U.S.
Civil Service Commission, 220
East 42 St., N.Y. 17.
ENJOY SUCCESS in CIVIL SERVICE
PREPARE NOV/ for Exams to Be Held in Next Few Months that
Offer Many Rne Opportunities. Be Our Guest at a Class Session
Applications May Be Filed Until Oct. 2nd—Exam Dec. I s l
FIREMAN nr ..soe. $7,615
EXCELLENT PROMOTIONAL
Thorough Training b y Experts for
After 3 Yr$.
OPPORTUNITIES
Written
& Physical
Exams
MANHATTAN: WED.. SEPT. 26 at 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
or JAMAICA: FRIDAY. SEPT. 28 at 5:45 or 7:45 P.M.
Classes Now Starting in Preparation for NEXT
N. Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS for
• MASTER ELECTRICIAN
CLASS MEETS FRIDAY. SEPT. 28 at 7 P.M.
• MASTER PLUMBER
CLASS MEETS MON. AND THURS. at 7 P.M.
• REFRIGERATION OPERATOR
OPENING CLASS THURS., OCT. 11 at 7 P.M.
• STATIONARY ENGINEER
OPENING CLASS MON.. NOV. 5 at 7 P.M.
Expert Instructors — Small Groups — Moderate Fee*
Applications N o w
Being Issued
PATROLMAN - $7,615
After omy 3 Year,
N e w Course Starting for Official Exam Nov. 17
iti
ii'fi l iiiv I'ciiHUfiiu'iil li.i ;i|)plli;iiiw. 'l'll<)^^. :iii|i(>iMl<><l m u s t liva
N Y. Cily
NMM-i;ui. SilllolU. W i ' s l d i r f i l c r or Un<l«latul CriiinticH.
Complete Preparation for BOTH Written & Physical Exam*
Be Our Guest at a Class Session
MANHATTAN: TUES.. SEPT. 25 at 1:15. 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
JAMAICA; MONDAY. OCT. 1st at 7 P.M.
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
Neeiled
6-WeeU
by Nonr.r:i(lu.(.tPi of Hinli Soliool f o r M a n y Civil Servine
CoiirsH I ' i p p a r e f o r K.XAMS e o n d i i o l e d by N V S l a t o D o p l .
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PERMANENT JOBS—FULL CIVIL SERVICE BENEFITS. PENSION, etc.
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Ni'liiiol Ifaiiiiiii; a n d aiii'i'ciit ici- t ' x i i f i ' i i ' i u f . Kxi<ci-I iiri'ii:ii'a.l ion ftir (.tillrlal
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iiraclical PX|i('i icnc(> in lh«
trade.
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CLASS MEETS — M O N D A Y . O C T . 1st a t 7 P.M.
Attention! All Who Filed Applications for Following Exams Are
Urged to Enroll Without Delay for Our Specialixed Courses
E L E V A T O R
OPERATOR
H O U S I N G
INSPECTOR
Official Exam Nov. 17
Class in Manhattan on
TUESDAYS of 7:30 P.M.
Official Exam Dee. 15
Class in Manhattan on
MONDAYS at 6:30 P.M.
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It I'.M
-4'I.IIHI<;i> ON
SATIIKItWS
C I V I L
Pag« Six
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
T u e s d a y , Septein1>er 2!>,
This Week's
Civil Service
Telecast List
America**
iMrgent Weekly
tor Public
Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published
every
Tuesday
LEADER PUBLICATIONS.
97 Duane Street. New York 7, N. Y.
by
INC.
BEekmon 3-6010
Jerry Finkrigtein,
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Pnul Kyrr, Editor
Joe Dfasy, Jr., City
Jnmrs T. L;iwl»>8, Associate Editor
Mary Ann Banks, Assistant
N. H. Mager, Business
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Editor
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10c per copy. Subscription Price $2.22 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association. S4.00 to non-members.
T U K S D A Y , SEPTEiVIBEK 2 5 , 1 9 6 2
- C ^
31
Pay, Not Hazards,
Hurts Recruitment
A
T t h e s a m e t i m e t h a t t h e N e w York City D e p a r t m e n t
of P e r s o n n e l w a s r e o p e n i n g filing f o r firemen jobs,
t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l A s s o c i a t i o n of F i r e F i g h t e r s w a s r e l e a s i n g
a f r i g h t e n i n g s e t of s t a t i s t i c s c o n c e r n i n g t h e d e a t h a n d
i n j u r y r a t e a m o n g firemen t h r o u g h o u t t h e c o u n t r y .
T h e figures s h o w t h a t 22 o u t of e v e r y 100
firefiighters
s u f f e r s o m e s o r t of c r i p p l i n g i n j u r y a n n u a l l y . T h e r a t e of
d e a t h i n t h e l i n e of d u t y w a s 67 p e r 100,000 m e n , c o m p a r e d
t o a n a t i o n a l a v e r a g e of t h r e e i n j u r i e s p e r 100 m e n a n d 21
d e a t h s per 100,000.
T h e r e a s o n t h a t filing wa^ r e o p e n e d , or e x t e n d e d a s
t h e D e p a r t m e n t of P e r s o n n e l p r e f e r s t o call it, w a s t h e l a c k
of r e s p o n s e t o t h e call f o r m o r e m e n .
Could t h e lack of a p p l i c a n t s be c a u s e d b y t h e h a z a r d o u s
c c c u p a t i o n i t s e l f ? Or c o u l d i t be c a u s e d by t h e h a z a r d s
p l u s t h e l a c k of a d e q u a t e h a z a r d o u s d u t y p a y ?
T h e s e f a c t s c o u l d a n d s h o u l d be l o o k e d i n t o by t h e
Mayor's c o m m i t t e e working on salary negotiations w i t h
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of N e w Y o r k City's 13,000
firemen
and
officers.
We Propose A Plank
T
H A T t i m e of t h e y e a r is h e r e a g a i n ! T h e first brisk
d a y s are o n us, t h e l e a v e s are s t a r t i n g t o t u r n c o l o r —
a n d t h e political drumbeaters are out in full blast. Primary
a n d c o n v e n t i o n d a y s are b e h i n d u s n o w a n d w i t h t h e R e |)ub]icans a n d D e m o c r a t s s e t t l i n g t h e p r o b l e m s a n d h o p e s of
l e a d e r s h i p to v i c t o r y , i t is t h a t t i m e of y e a r w h e n we, t h e
public, are g o i n g t o be g i v e n t h e m u l t i t u d e of r e a s o n s w h y
me p a r t y will d o t h e b e t t e r f o r u s t h a n t h e o t h e r .
At the recent conventions in Syracuse (Democrat) and
B u f f a l o ( R e p u b l i c a n ) b o t h s i d e s Issued s t a t e m e n t s c a l l i n g
for equal pay with private industry for t h e public employee.
T h e D e m o c r a t s are a l i t t l e l a t e o n t h i s o n e , s i n c e R o c k e f e l l e r s t a t e d t h e g o a l a n d s t a r t e d w o r k i n g t o w a r d it s o m e
t w o y e a r s ago. N e v e r t h e l e s s , r e i t e r a t i o n of t h i s goal i s w e l c o m e , n o m a t t e r w h o m a k e s it.
We think both parties have overlooked a very m u c h
n e e d e d i t e m i n t h e public service, h o w e v e r , a n d t h a t is a n
Increase in promotion opportunities. This newspaper h a s
f o u n d t h a t n o o t h e r c o n d i t i o n of e m p l o y m e n t , a s i d e f r o m
w a g e s , h a s t h e i m p o r t a n c e t o public e m p l o y e e s t h a n h i s
c h a n c e s for a d v a n c i n g i n t h e p a r t i c u l a r c a r e e r In p u b l i c
s e r v i c e of h i s c h o o s i n g . T o o m a n y a r e s t y m i e d a t a n e a r l y
a g e by lack of o p p o r t u n i t y f o r h i g h e r r a n k a n d t h e civil
e e r v i c e n o t o n l y k i l l s i n i t i a t i v e by p r o m o t i o n s h o r t a g e s b u t
also loses good people to private industry where a d v a n c e m e n t c h a n c e s are greater.
The party t h a t would pledge a sincere effort to expand
p r o m o t i o n o p p o r t u n i t i e s i n public s e r v i c e w o u l d find itself
a r e a d y a u d i e n c e a m o n g public e m p l o y e e s . T h e l a c k of s u c h
o p p o r t u n i t i e s i s o n e of t h e s e v e r e s t d r a w b a c k s t o a p u b l i c
career.
Lunch Opens
B'noi BVith
1962 Class
T h e Louis J . Lelkowitz B'nal
B ' r i t h Class of 1962 membership
drive was inaugeiated with a
kickoff luncheon a t Gasner's Rest a u r a n t on Monday, Sept. 24.
I n arrantjing the luncheon, Isidore Schechter, member of the
"Unemployment Insuiance Appeals
Board, announced t h a t Lcuis J .
Television programs of interest
to civil service employees are
broadcast
daily
over
WUHF,
Channel 31.
Channel 31 can only be received
on television sets equipped to receive the u l t r a - h i g h television signals. Most sets can be equipped to
accept the high range signals by
the addition of a n inexpensive
tuner which can be purchased a t
m a n y electronics dealers in the
metropolitan area.
For information on the location
of these dealers, write: I n - S e r vice-Training: Civil Service Leader, 97 D u a n e St., N.Y.C. 7, N.Y.
This week's programs telecast
over New York City's television
include:
Tuesday, September 25
3:15 pm.—Around t h e C l o c k Police D e p a r t m e n t program.
4:15 p.m.—Around the Clock—
Police D e p a r t m e n t program (repeat of 3:15 program).
10:30 p.m.—The Big P i c t u r e Army program on subjects related
to national defen.se.
Wednesday, September 26
1962
Civil Service
LAW & YOU
By HAROLD L. HERZSTEIN:
Mr. Herzstein is a member of the New York bar
(The views expressed In this column are those of the writer and
not nece884rUy constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
organization.)
Pension Bills
PART T W O
S E C T I O N 70-a, S u b d i v i s i o n c of t h e R e t i r e m e n t a n d
Social Security Law permits a participating employer t o
elect to m a k e contributions to employees' p e n s i o n a c c u m u l a t i o n f u n d s f o r t h e p u r p o s e of p r o v i d i n g d e a t h b e n e f i t s a n d
p e n s i o n s providing for increased t a k e - h o m e - p a y . I t is a g o o d
law. B u t , c a n a p a r t i c i p a t i n g e m p l o y e r w i t h d r a w f r o m i t ?
T h a t was the question!
J O S E P H M. K A T Z , c o u n s e l t o t h e S t a t e E m p l o y e e s ' R e t i r e m e n t S y s t e m , h a d It a f e w m o n t h s a g o . N o w , I a m s u r e
t h a t h e k n e w t h e answer. However, it is always s a f e to g o
to t h e Attorney G e n e r a l for t h e answer. He wrote, in part,
as follows:
May we a.sk t h a t you please be good enough a n d advise us
•whether a participating employer t h a t h a s elected to participate
under the provisions of Chapter 339 of the Laws of 1960, and h a s
filed with us a resolution of such election to participate, m a y
t h e r e a f t e r withdraw f r o m such participation.
3:00 p.m.—Department of Hospitals T r a i n i n g Course—Evaluation of nursing personnel.
M r . Lefkowitz's Answer
3:30 p.m.—Nutrition and You—
MR.
L
E
F
K
O
W
ITZ w a s prompt in answering and h e
Health D e p a r t m e n t program.
w
r
o
t
e
:
5:00 p.m.—City Close-up—InT h e r e is no provision in the Retirement and Social Security
terview with City officials.
Law which authorized a participating employer to withdraw its
6:30 p.m.—Nutrition and You—
election once made. Absent such provision in t h e statute, a p a r Health D e p a r t m e n t program.
ticipating employer h a s no power to revoke or rescind its election
(Matter of Tremaine v. Board of Supervisors of Tioga County,
7:30 p.m.—On the Job—Fire
App. Div. 198, aff'd 278 N.Y. 496).
D e p a r t m e n t training course.
Your question is, therefore, an.swered in t h e negative.
'Thursday, September 27
T H A T D I D IT. P l e s e r e m e m b e r t h a t s i m p l e b u t p o w e r f u l
3:15 p.m.—Around the Clock— rule f o r all t i m e . O n c e a p a r t i c i p a t i n g e m p l o y e r m a k e s a n
e l e c t i o n , i t s t a y s w i t h it.
Police D e p a r t m e n t program,
4:15 p.m.—Around the Clock—
T H E CASE R E F E R R E D t o by Mr. L e f k o w i t z i n m a k i n g
Police D e p a r t m e n t program,
t h e d e c i s i o n a b o v e , M a t t e r of T r e m a i n e v. B o a r d of S u p e r 7:30 p.m.—Nutrition and You— v i s o r s of T i o g a C o u n t y , w a s d e c i d e d i n 1937, still i s t h e l a w
Health D e p a r t m e n t program.
a n d , I t r u s t , a l w a y s w i l l be. I n t h a t c a s e T i o g a C o u n t y h a d
€:30 p.m.—Nutrition and You— a d o p t e d a r e s o l u t i o n o n D e c e m b e r 15, 1930, a p p r o v i n g t h e
Health D e p a r t m e n t program.
i n c l u s i o n of i t s officers a n d e m p l o y e e s i n t h e S t a t e R e t i r e Saturday, September 29
m e n t S y s t e m . O n M a r c h 2, 1931, i t a d o p t e d a n o t h e r r e s o l u 3:15 p.m.—Around t h e Clock— t i o n r e s c i n d i n g t h e first o n e . T h e C o u r t w r o t e , a s f o l l o w s :
( p a g e 199)
Police D e p a r t m e n t program.
T h i s was done on the ground t h a t t h e information given t o
4:15 p.m. Around the Clock—
the Board of Supervisors before the adoption by a representative
Police D e p a r t m e n t program (reof t h e Comptroller's office, while innocently given, was erroneous
peat of 3:15 p r o g r a m ) .
and they were induced by such erroneous s t a t e m e n t s to adopt t h e
7::00 p.m.—School Story—Eduresolution in t h e f i r s t instance.
The power conferred by Section 75 of t h e Civil Service Law
cation program designed to inupon the Board of Supervisors to approve of the entry of court
crease knowledge a n d
underofficers and employees into t h e New York State R e t i r e m e n t Sysstanding of school system.
t e m is persuasive a n d when the board h a s legally granted its a p 7:30 p m . — O n the Job — F i r e
proval it h a s n o t t h e power to either revoke or rescind the same.
THEY A R E I N a n d t h e y s t a y i n .
D e p a r t m e n t training course.
Social Security Questions Answered
Below are questions m Social
Security problems sent in by our
readers and answered by a Iccal
expert in the field. Anyone with
a question on Social Security
should write it out and send it to
the Social Security Editor. Civil
Service Leader, 97 Duane St., New
York 7. N. ¥.
"Does a person still have to pay
the social security tax if he continues to work part after becoming eligible for monthly benefit*?"
Yes. You must pay the t a x if
you are working in covered e m ployment regardless of your age
or benefit status.
Lelkowitz, S t a t e Attorney-General
*
*
•
and Henry Piatt, secretary of
"Is a worker's disability benefit
B'nai B'rith G r a n d Ledge No. 1,
reduced 20 percent the tame as
were to have been featured speakthe old-age benefit is reduced at
ers,
age €2?"
No, the difeability benefit is not
Appointed
reduced.
Nelson Seitel h a s been appoint•
•
•
ed by Acting Labor Commissioner
"I am age S9 and my nife is
J a m e s J. McFadden to serve ae age 62. She never worked under
c h a i r m a n of a Special Advisory social security. Can she receive
Aibitratlon Panel set up under wife's benefits now or muht she
Mayor "Wa^sner's City Employee wait till my 62nd biithday?"
Relations Program.
6he mufit wait until you become
62. Dependents cannot receive regardless of age or of t h e f a c t
benefits unless the worker is re- t h a t you m a y already be getting
social security benefits,
ceiving benefits,
• • •
*
*
»
worked for a company that
went bankrupt a year ago. How
can I be sure I got credit for the
social security tax they withheld
from my wages?"
Obtain a postal card, Form
OAR-7004,
from
the
nearest
social security office, and mail it
in for a s t a t e m e n t of earnings
credited to your account. If t h e
wages in question do n o t appear
on t h e statement, report this to
the Social Security Administration,
«
«
«
"Does a person still have to pay
social security after he starts
drawing the benefits? In other
words, if yeu work part time after
you retire, do they have a right
to take social security out of your
pay? Several of us disagree on
this.^'
T h e Jaw provides t h a t anyone
working in covered e m p l o y m e n t full or p a r t time—must pay t h e
social eecuiity tax. This applies
"I recently purchased a small
business. At the present time I
have four employees. How do I
report their earnings for social
security purposes, and how much
do 1 pay on their earnings?"
You should get in touch with
your nearest social security or
I n t e r n a l Revenue office a n d ask
for Form SS-4, Mail the c o m pleted f o r m to t h e I n t e r n a l R e venue Service. They will issue you
an employers identification number and provide you with t h e
f o r m s to report your employees.
• • •
"I hired a man to work in my
business, but after three weeks I
had to fire him because he
couldn't do anything right. Do I
still have to report his wages?"
Yes, the law requires you to
report his wages a n d
social
security account number to t h e
District Director of the I n t e r n a l
Revenue Service on your legular
Quarterly report.
CIVIL
T u e s d a y , .S«^pleiti!»er 2 5 , 1 9 6 2
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
year.
then file at the Application SecFor the followlnff secretarial tion of the Department of Perjobs apply to the Commercial Of- sonnel, 96 Duane St., New York
fice of the New York State Em- 7, N. Y.
The
titles, w i t h
salary $7,190 a year.
College secretarial assistant A,
Junior electrical engineer, $5,- ployment Service, 1 East 19th St.,
ranges, are:
Manhattan. After passing the test $3,700 to $5,100 a year.
Assistant accountant, $4,850 to 570 to $7,190 a year.
Stenographer, $3,500 to $4,580
Occupational therapist, $4,850 candidates will be given City ap$6,290.
plication forms which they will a year.
to
$6,290
a
year.
Assistant architect $7,100 to
Patrolman, $6,132 to $7,616 a
$8,900 a year.
Assistant civil engineer, $7,100 year.
Public health nurse, $5,150 to
to $8,900 a year.
NOW AVAILABLE—LATEST VOLUME IN
Assistant mechanical engineer, $6,590 a year.
Government Career Examination Series (GCES)
Recreation leader, $5,150 to $6,$7,100 to $8,900 a year.
PATROLMAN, POLICE DEPT.—S3.95
590 a year.
Assistant plan examiner (build576 pp. • 9 previous exams. • Solutions to all Arithmetic Problems.
Senior street club worker, $5,ing), $7,450 to $9,250 a year.
Special Training Text Section • Supplementary & Related Materials.
150 to $6,590 a year.
Civil engineering draftsman,
Available at Leader Book Store, 97 Duane St., N.Y. 7;
Social Investigator Trainee, $4or order direct.
Make Your Career with
$5,750 to $7,190 a year.
850 a year.
Dental hyglenlst, $4,000 to $5,CIVIL SERVICE PUBLISHING CORP.
Social case worker, $5,480 to
080 a year.
132 Livingston Street Brooklyn 1, N.Y. Ulster 2-8600
$6,890.
Mail Orders: I'lease include 3% Sales Tax+25c postage for each book.
X-Ray technician $4,000 to $5,Junior civil englner, $5,750 to
File Continuously With City
The City of New York h a s
20 e x a m i n a t i o n s for Jobs in
various d e p a r t m e n t s and locations w h i c h are open for
t h e filing of applications on
a continuous basis.
For m o s t of t h e exams,
applications are available at
t h e Applications Section, New
York City D e p a r t m e n t of Personnel, 96 D u a n e St., New
York 7, N.Y.
Electronic
Jobs Open
On East Coast
Pag® Seven
080 a
Tlie United States Army has
positions open now for electronic
equipment Control Assistant and
electronic equipment q u a l i t y
Control Representatives in some
19 locations. These positions are
located in the states of Maine,
Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania. Delaware, Maryland, District of Columbia, Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and
Florida, The openings were announced by the U. S. Army Signal
Supply Agency, 225 South 18th
St., Philadelphia 3, Penn. and
have an annual salary of $6,435
per year.
Applicants must show independent performance of quality control duties and/or technical experience or schooling in the
electronics field.
Full information and application forms may be obtained by
contacting the Executive Secretary Board of U.S. Civil Service
Examiners, The U.S. Army Signal
Suppply Agency, 225 South 18th
Street. Philadelphia 3, Pennsylvania.
Applications will be accepted
until further notice.
EARN
b e A X
CONSULTANT
studonts earn Uicrative fcfs
luoiitli
l)URy
lax
scasoti
l i r e p a n i K ii\>'i»tiit' l a x
returng
in
H|)ar«
tin,,.—and op rate iirofltable Husincss T a x
S<ii-vioo yieliliiiif s l o a d y m o n t h l y f o e s of
$ L O - $ 5 0 p e r c l i e n t , y e a r 'roiincJ. K n j o y
X ) r o r e s f l i o i u i l s l a n i l i n i r in difrnifu-d f u l l o r
p a r t time lioineollice liusiiu'ss. No
cxjx'rienca ntu'casary. We train y o u at h o m e
and help you start. Write today for free
literature.
No
asvnt
will
call.
State
Approved Course.
MORE
Our
in
UNION IN.STITITK, I.nkewood (QiJO),
New Jersey
L O A N S
$25.$800
Regardless of Present Debts
DIAL "GIVE MEE"
(Gl 8.3633)
For Money
Freedom Finance Co.
rreiinre Foi Your
$35- HIGH -$35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
//V 5 fFEEKS
GET your Hltrti School Equivalency
Diploma which It tha leeal equiva
lent o( 4 years ot Hlg:b School. This
Diploma U accepted (or Civil Service
poaitious anJ other purpoaea.
ROBERTS SCHOOL
517 W. 57th St.. New York 19
PLaza 7-0300
Please send me FREE Information.
USL
Maine
'Address
A tribute to New York State's
^11 of a scries on State
Government,
Department of Correction
T h e employees of the D e p a r t m e n t of Correction, u n d e r the supervision of C o m m i s s i o n e r P a u l
D . M c G i n n i s , arc cliarged w i t h t h e responsihiUty
of a ( h n i n i s t e r i n g t h e State's prison system. T h e
C o r r e c t i o n D e p a r t m e n t , t h o u g h eiglit separate
divisions, h a n d l e s t h e responsibilities assigned to
the Commissioner.
T h e D e p a r t m e n t was o r g a n i z e d originally as a
prison system in 1796. A s the result of a series of
C o n s t i t u t i o n a l A m e n d m e n t s , it n o w h a n d l e s t h e
a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of seven prisons, ten r e f o r m a t o r i e s
i n c l u d i n g t h e Y o u t h R e h a b i l i t a t i o n Facility, a n d
t w o state hospitals for the c r i m i n a l l y insane.
T h e State C o m m i s s i o n of Correction, consisting
of seven persons a p p o i n t e d by t h e G o v e r n o r , has
t h e a u t h o r i t y t o establish s t a n d a r d s f o r the adm i n i s t r a t i o n of c o u n t y a n d city jails a n d to investig a t e t h e m a n a g e m e n t of any institution subject t o
t h e jurisdiction of t h e C o m m i s s i o n .
T h e Correction D e p a r t m e n t a n d Its employees
t h u s serve t o protect t h e security of all residents
of N e w Y o r k State.
T H E S T A T E W I D E P L A N . . . a combinatloti
of Blue Cross, Blue Shield and Major Mcdical
. . . provides security and protection for most of
the employees of the Department of Correction
against the cost of hospital and medical care.
T h i s three-part program offers realistic coverage
for all N e w York State employees as well, active
and retired.
T h e vast majority of employees of the State
of N e w York k n o w that as subscribers to T H E
S T A T E W I D E P L A N , they are eligible for the
most liberal benefits at the lowest possible cost.
T h e y k n o w , too, that wherever they go, at h o m e
or abroad, this plan and its benefits travel w i t h
them. In this fact there is security against the
worry and concern w h i c h w o u l d result from less
adequate coverage.
Get all the facts about T H E
STATEWIDE
P L A N from your Personnel or Payroll Officer.
D o it n o w .
BLUE CROSS® & BLUE SHIELD*
SYMHC)l,S
OF
SECUKll'Y
ALBANY • BUFFALO • JAMESTOWN • NEW YORK • ROCHESTER • SYRACUSE • UTICA • WATERTOWH
C I V I L
P a g e Eiglil
N E W YORK STATE
CORRECTION ft M. H. SAFETY
OFFICERS
SPECIAL HOTEL RATES
NEW REG. UNIF. OUTER COAT
>«». «<('i-<l (TOK.) .»i;\« KI.ITK MNKK
$64.95
KMi. I NiroKMH
No. MH - I I II/.. —
H5
nr.oi MO - ».•!!>.!».% 7:{o« skks - $i«.nr.
POLICE
REEFER
COATS
;»» « / .
KKKsicv
<»/. KI.ASTUJI K !i!»!'i.Hri
IM;<i. NIIIKTX, r.M'S AM> TIKS
I'liDln'i iitir Liiifl IU'i>.. '»• Wril<' Jliicfl
Q u a l i t y SLOAN'S Uniforms
CATSKILL. NEW YORK
F O R STATE E M P L O Y E E S
IN
N E W Y O R K CITY
^ .ALBANY
O^ROCHESTER
*7.00 single rate to state
employees
R O C H E S T E R
Morti^^lvi's l4r|fst,
<o ^feii fiiitp' i
room M'tf
Itolli. t V.ftn<ji«ilin. iiiatiy «t.i-Cf>iKl'tione«;.
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbuil's Sons
A L B A N Y
Wiitr
ClMtoy^ikd
176 State
Allimi.v
HO 3-2179
pilv.lM' b»ll>. I»"1'U l.i.<l I
$8.00 single rate to state
N E W
Y O R K
12
Colvin
AI III) II.T
IV 9-0116
Kenwood
420
rAllt Avl-NUl „j ,rttt. EU^Lf. r
id (eirv.ston; MtO»t
.,«»(» I jlh
«>vtT
II'i
ARCO
SPECIAL RATES
r
>
„
..
ALBANY
HOTEL
Wellington
B R A N C H OFFICE
I N F O K M A T I U H r r g a n l i n g Eilvei lleing
rOR
I'lcatie
DRIVE-IN OARAGE
AIR CONDITIONING • TV
wril«
$15.00 M I N . RATE
SrECI iL WEICKLY RATES
urn LXTEISDEU STAYS
).< BOCnfr^-ltR
• «"
FREE BOOKLET by € . S. Government on Soeial Security. Mail
only. Leader, 97 Diiane Street,
New York 7. N. Y.
ILLUSTRATED ARE BUT A FEW OF THE M A N Y
FESTIVAL"
A C R A
M A N O R
H O T E L
N.Y. THRUWAY. EXIT 21 — ROUTT 23 TO CAIRO, N.Y.
For An intire
<tRr »ub*jy It (Juof)
rOR RtSlRVA1K)NS AT ALL
III NKW YORK CITY ,-.11 MlJ.:..y Hil 3-4000
,.o.> 4 6111
t,i ALHANY - . -Ill nrM
.ha
'to'i € 7800
2 6474
" H A W A I I A N
S e e your friendly trove/ o g e n t .
YeHrii «f
rail
ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR PARTIES. - OUR
COTILLION ROOM. SEATING
200 COMFORTABLY.
COLD BUFFETS, S2.25 UP
FULL COURSE DINNERS. $2.50 UP
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH
OAK ROOM — $1.00
12 TO 2:30
— KRKK PARKINt; IN RKAR —
1060 M A D I S O N AVE.
ALBANY
Phone IV 2-7864 or IV 2-9881
J O I N OUR
OPPOSITE STATE CAPITOL
lllKliDciiiMlii'd riMM'i'ul SiTiire
or
JOSKPH T BEI.LEW
803 SO MANNING BLVD.
A L B A N Y 8. N . J .
J'hoot,e IV
No porktng
problem! ot
Albony'i largest
hotel . . . with
A l b o n y ' i o n l y drive-in
g a r a g e . You'll like t h e comfort a n d convenience, tool
Fomily r o t e s . C o e k t o i l l o u n g e
Weekend
—
Including
Lodging
& Special
MAYFLOWER • ROTAL COURT
APARTMENTS — Furnished, Unfurni.shed, and Rooms. Phone HE
4-1994, (Albany).
For Reservations, Write: ACRA MANOR, RT. 23, CAIRO. N.Y.
or Coll MAdison 2-32S3, Cairo. N.Y.
APARTMENTS BUILT OR UNDER CONSTRUCTION A T L A T H A M VILLAGE
Now Renting For Immediate
Occupancy
EXCITING NEW CONCEPT IN
APARTMENT LIVING
FEATURING 3*2 TO 4^2 ROOM APARTMENTS
105
O N TROY-SCHENECTADY ROAD, (ROUTE 7), EAST OF L A T H A M CIRCLE
L A T H A M VILLAGE APARTMENTS —
If you've been waiting patiently for an opartment t h a t hos
Only
the technological
know-how
of
«xperienced
builders hove mode it possible to bring to you L A T H A M VILLAGE Apartments with its privacy ond
L
I
I M
exclusive unique features ot a rent you con afford!
Timely Outside Facilities
Impressive Inside Features
•
•
•
•
•
• Closets for the entire family
Ample parking ipacc
Beautiful estate landscoping
Convenient' Tri-City location
Excellent tronsoortation
All schools, colleges and houses of worship nearby
• Moments from shopping ond department
stores, restaurants
• Minutes from golf courses, swimming,
theaters, etc.
• Colored tile bathrooms
• Generous kitchen cabinets with formica
work tops
175 Centrol Ave., Albony. N . Y. Built ond
mnnoned by the I - t h o m Cotistruction Corp.
—Building for o Better America for mony
veors.
I o»ham
Villroe
Ap«trtments,
tocoted
on
the
Troy-
^ ' • r e n e c t o d w R o o d , ( T o u t e 7 ) , e a s t of L o t l i P m C i r c l e .
r'-n ha eotily reothedi by cor or t h e T r o y - S c h e n e c t e d y
b u s line.
Plus Top
Location
• 10 Minutes from Troy, Wotervliet,
Cohoes
• 20 Minutes from Schenectady
• 15 Minutes from Mechonicville
• Spocious rooms off large fovers
• Fully equipped laundry facilities
• Door interviewers with chimes
• Fully ventilated ond insulated roof
See Our Model Aportments in the Magic
World of Totol Living. Model Aportment
Furni*hed by Houf's, the House of Quality,
Menu
•A M A M M O T H II.XW.AIIAN OI TIMIOR K A K I t K M K
H I ' O L V N K H I A N KF.OOK S H O W S & I ) A \ « IN<;
a H I i l . A I ' A K T I K S Jt I M K K C T K n A C T I V I T I K . S
ik MKIM; v o i r C O S T ! MKS I'OK o n i I S L A M ) T ' A K T Y
Individual Privol-e Entrance To Each Apartment
roominess os well as comfort, your wait is over!
1962
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
C I V I L SERVICE BOOKS
ond oil tests
PLAZA BOOK S H O P
380 Broadway
Albany. N. Y.
M a i l & Phone Orders Filled
for .Civil Service Employees.
'
TnrsJay, SeplemWr 25,
L E A D E R
1 3 6 STATE S T R E E T
Delmor HE 9-2212
11 Elm Street
Nassau 8-1231
C I T Y
S E R V I C E
• 15 Minutes from Albony
• Stote
Highwoys
and
half-mile, connecting
Northway
with
New
within
York
Stote Thruwoy
• Oversized mirrored medicine cobinets
• RCA Whirlpool Refriqerotors with full
freezer toos In all ooortments
• Comfort-sure insulation
RENTAL ftCENT on premises:
• rontrrl'prl l»eot ronnet
ApCmen..,
• Individual Thermostntic controlled gos heotinq units by Jonitrol
ron
9 a
5-7635.
• Air conditioninq outlet In oil
rooms
ond moster bedrooms, with Insto!'"^ sleeves
reody for RCA Whirlpool oir conditipfiff.t^
furnUheJ
.«d
CIVIL
Tiie»<Iay, Sepletnber 2.'>, 1962
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Nine
Government EnriployeesI ITh
are N o ^
in New York State
In Albany
In Buffalo
at
711 Troy.
Schenectady
Road,
Latham,
New York
at
2500 Walden
Avenue,
Cheektowaga,
New York
Eligible To Join either
Here's What G*E*X Offers
You and Your Family!
YOU Are Eligible to Join G * E * X
I
G-E-X Is a New Kind of Store . . . Exclusively for Government Employees
. . . Tliose Working Under Government C o n t r a c t . . . and Other Employees
of the City, County, State or Federal Government. You save like never
before . . . on over 80,000 items from groceries to gasoline . . . E V E R Y
DAY IN EVERY D E P A R T M E N T . And, every item bears an UNCONDIT I O N A L GUARANTEE O F SATISFACTION!
HERE'S HOW YOU JOIN!
It*s easy! Simply fill out the application below and mail, togetherwith proof of eligibility (paycheck stub, etc.) and the $2
Registration Fee. Eligibility data will be returned to you with
your lifetime G-E-X Membership Card. You may obtain a duplicate card for your husband or wife at no additional cost.
46 Complete Departments! Save
on everything from fashions to
furniture, paint to face powder
. . . all first-quality merchandise!
The Area's Lowest Possible Prices
on 80,000 items! And the low
G-E-X price on "white goods" includes a year's service policy!
IF YOU SHOULD BECOME DISSATISFIED with your membership for ANY
reason, your $2 fee will be promptly refunded without question. If you
leave government employment, your $2 will be returned without delay.
COURTESY VISIT . . . NO OBLIGATION! Before joining, if you wish, you
may visit G-E-X to see for yourself the savings and convenience it offers!
T h e r e ' s no obligation. Just bring proof of eligibility and browse. However,
no purchases may be made without a Membership Card.
IT'S JUST LIKE GETTING A RAISE IN PAY!
„
A 15,000 Sq. Ft. Supermarket!
Save every day on groceries in
the same store where you save
on sporting goods!
„
^^
FILL OUT NOW! Mail or Bring to Buffalo or. Albany G ^ E ^
t
Gasoline and Oil Savings, Too!
There's no charge for mounting
tires or installing batteries. Save
on other auto installations, also!
REGISTRATION APPLICATION
LIFETIME M E M B E R S H I P
fOR
O F F I C E USE O N I V
*
Mtmbtrihip
Cord No
(..10
Cord
3S00 W o l J i a A O I I I I I
Chitklowa.., NIM ftrk
(Sud.l* Arif)
No..
- ' 7 1 1 Tr«, (c)»necloiy I « a 4
n p
l o i K . m , N>« lark
(Albgny Arte)
(ipouit)
PLEASE
PRINT
Approvtd b y .
Norn*.
Store Houirs:
Mondays through Thur$doy
. N O O N t o 9 : 3 0 P.M.
711 Troy-Schenectad/ Road,
Latham, New York
2500 Walden Avenue,
Cheektowaga, New York
fi-EX is not affiliated with any governmental agency.
Ham* Phont.
•
Now fmploytd by
^ ' • Fridays
.
^^NOON t o 1 0 f^M* r l : :
Soturdoy*
/'-J
A.M. t o 6 F M ^
Ctoltd
SM0doyi<>t./'
.CIt/ & Stat*.
Addrtii.
4
.Work Phont.
•
Ftdtral
Q Stott
.tdtnlKicalion.
Q County
Q City Q Armid Ferc«i •
I htrcby ««(tify Iht ob«v* Information I* bt Iru* and fwrlhtr wndtritond that only myioH or tpowM moy
Wit Iht Ptrmontnt Rtglitrolitn Cord liiutd to ui. Any mitrtprtltntatlon, imptrionation gr abyit of priir*
ilt9«l will rttyll in <in(tllati«A of wy rtgittrolitn.
i/v
'
OtKtr
Otporlffltnl «f Campany.
12.00 ll I t n d t f t d for tht ptrmantnl rtglitratiMI
of lh( undtriigntd, who o g r t t i >• obidt by lh«
fvlti end rtgwialiani t h t r t ' t r t .
Applicent'i Signoturc
O A S STATION
^^^
Activ* Rti«r««t •
1
J
i f t v t w ' t Signalwrt-duplicali <ard will b t Itiutd
^
$2
Mtmbvrthip F h
C-E-X It Not Affiliated with Any Governmental Agency
Mwit l « C r c I h i I
CIVIL
Page Ten
SERVICE
Tiiesclaj, September 25, 1962
LEADER
Now at American Home Center
Model SAM204XVY
• 1 9 * Overall Diag.
Tube, 175 Sq. In.
Picture.
L .
KO DOWN PAYMENT! Easy Terms!
New 1962 Model! Smart/ Trim/ Compact I
90-DAY TV SERVICE
AT NO EXTRA COST
• Never-before Low Price on G-E
Big • Screen TV that goes any*
wherel
Available from General Electric factory experts, at General Electric Service Depots,
throughout Metropolitan New York, Nev\/
Jersey and Conn., on all 1962 table models
and portables.
Byanynteasuiie...
t \ t I t \ I
• 1 9 " W i d e , W i d e Picture
square • cornered like a movie
screen!
• Built-in Telescoping Antennal
I
» M
M
\ t
I '
I
V '
• Hy-Power Chassis — similar to
many costly consoles!
• Daylight Blue Picture — whiter,
brighter, sharper!
• Dark Safety Window and other
features!
Slim Silhouette Styling!
T T - y
Tliere is nothing "Jiist as good as" General Electric
As a Franchlsed General Electric Dealer we are Authorized to Offer GENERAL ELECTRICS Famous PERSONAL WARRANTY SERVICE. Ask us for your Written Guarantee.
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616
Tuesriay, S e p l e m h e r 2 5 ,
C I V I L
1962
S t a t e Commission f o r H u m a n
Rights. His t e r m will r u n until
July 1, 1966.
Giaccone, 65, succeeds Ogden
ALBANY, Sept. 25 — Governor R. Reid of Purchase, who r e Rockefeller h a s n a m e d Francis signed recently to seek a congresX . Giaccone of Brooklyn to the slonal seat f r o m Westchester
Governor Names
Giaccone to Human
Rights Commission
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Page Eleveii
County.
Investigation Dept.
A f o r m e r state assemblyman,
Giaccone was appointed a deputy Seeking Provisional
fire commissioner in New York Shorthand Reporters
City by the late Mayor LaT h e New York City D e p a r t m e n t
Guardla and served a t one time of Investigation h a s announced
as a JJupreme Court justice.
t h a t it is seeking several senior
s h o r t h a n d reporters on a provisional basis. T h e jobs s t a r t at
$5,450 a year. For f u r t h e r Information contact M. L. W h l t e l a v
at WH 3-3232.
|
F O R THE BEST IN
IN ALL SECTIONS — PAGE 11
WE
OFFER
Cu. F t -
YOU
Freezes
Refrigerator
THE
fits In the space
LATEST
, _ v i d e s
8 . 8
C O . « .
New! G - P s T H I N W A L L INSULATION
is twice as efficient as ordinary insulation, so requires only half the
thickness. This—plus gain in in*
terior capacity—plus other G * E ini«
provements—results in 8 8 % more
storage space in same size c a b i n e t
NO DEFROST
in FREEZER or
REFRIGERATOR
• Exclusive Roll-Out Freezer brings
everything out front. More usable
space than in any comparable
model.
• 3 Adjustable, Removable Swing-Out
Shelves plus Swing Out Egg Tray &
Butter Conditioner.
1962
• Freeze-N-Store Ice Service.
• Juice Can Rack at top of freezer.
• Porcelain Vegetable Drawer & Meat
Pan.
REFRIGERATORS
AT
GREAT
SAVINGS
• Magnetic Safety Door.
• Decorator Panels available as ac*
cessories.
New 1962 G ^ e r a l Electric Dial Defrost
with
TC469W
Full Width Freezer
NO
DOWN
P A Y M E N T
SEE US FOR YOUR
LOW, LOW PRICE
• Dial Defrost Convenience • Full Width
Freezer • Magnetic Safety Door • 4
Cabinet Shelves • Automatic Interior
Light • Temperature Control • 2 Flex*
Grid Ice Trays • 2 Egg Shelves.
Easy Terms Available
5-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN
l*y«ar repair warranty against manufac*
turins defects on entire refrigerator with
an additional 4'year warranty applicable
to the seated-in refrigeration system.
*Nttt Storage Volume
TA-211W
M
^
^
*
I
*
I
'
I
'
I
1
I
1
I
1
I
1
I
I
I
Thereisnothing*justasgoodas"G€ncralElcctric j
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, Inc.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40tli STREET. NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU 3-3616
CIVIL
Page Twelve
SERVICE
Tuesday, Septemlier 25,
LEADER
1962
Now at Park East Radio
Model SAM204XVY
• 1 9 ' Overall Diag.
Tube, 1 7 5 Sq. In.
Picture.
t M f f i ^ /
NO DOWN PAYMENT! Easy Terms!
New 1962 Model! Smart, Trim, Compact!
90-DAY TV SERVICE
AT NO EXTRA COST
• Never-befcre Low Price on G-E
Big - Screen TV that goes anywherel
Available from General Electric factory experts, at General Electric Service Depots,
throughout Metropolitan New York, New
Jersey and Conn., on all 1962 table models
and portables.
B y a n y n)casui-e...
V « V • V
• 1 9 " W i d e , Wide P i c t u r e square - cornered like a movie
screen!
• Built-in Telescoping Antennal
\
«
V t
V '
\ «
I
'
V
V '
V
• Hy-Power Chassis — similar to
many costly consoles!
•Daylight Blue Picture — w!iifer,
brighter, sharper!
• Dark Safety Windov/ and other
features!
• Slim Silhouette Styling!
'
Tlierc is notliing''jiist as s<xxl as" Genera! Electric
As a Franchised General Electric Dealer we are Authorized to Offer G E N E R A L E L E C *
TRIO'S Famous P E R S O N A L WARRANTY SERVICE. Ask us for your Written Guarantee.
We Give the Most Liberal Trade-In Allowance
PARK EAST RADIO
1070 M A D I S O N AVE.. NEW YORK
RE 7 - 7 3 6 0
i
CIVIL
Tueedflj, September 2S, 1962
LBOAL
I.KGAL
NOTIVB
* S p a o i a l T e r m , P a r t I I . of t h e Civil
C o n r t , h e l d in a n d f o r t h e C o u n t y of N e w
Torli,
at the Courthouse
thereof,
111
C«!iitre S t r e e t ,
Borouirh
of
Manhattan.
C i t y a n d S t a t e of
N e w Yorlt o n
the
1 1 t h divy of Se|)tpmi)cr,
ll»rta.
FUESENT:
HONORAULE
NATHANIEL
iORHIN, JUDGE.
Jn t h e M a t t e r
of
the
Application
of
JACK QUOORK
and
JUI.IANNA
CHtJ.
F o r TheriiHPlvcp a n d o n U d i | l f of N O l l A
I>RE
yUOORK
and
MK
riAEL
LKE
Q U O O R K , F o r P e n n l d s i o n to A»nunie t h e
N a n i e n of .TACK L E E . J t L I A N N A CHtJ
L E E a n d N O R A LKE a n d M I C H A E L L E E .
Ri spei livelj-.
I poll r c a d i n p a n d fillntr t h e p e t i t i o n
• f J A C K Q U O O R K a n d J U L I A N N A CHU
f i ) r i h c n i s e l v c s a n d o n beiijilf of N O R A
LEE
QUOORK
and
MICHAEL
LEE
g i ' O O R K d u l y veriUcd S e p t e m b e r 5 , IfMIli,
p r a y i n p f o r l e a v e t o a-Hunie t h e n a m e s
(,f J A C K L E E , J U L I A N N A
CHtT L E E ,
NORA L E E
and
MICHAEL
LEE,
ree p c c t i v e l y , in p l a o e a n d « t e a d of
their
p r e s e n t n a i n e s ; a n d llie C o u r t lM?insr e a l jsfied f r o m naid p e t i t i o n t h a t t h e s a m e
in t r u e , a n d it a p p e a r l n i r t h e r e f r o m t h a i
t h e petitioner, JACK QUOORK, was born
Jn
Toynlian,
Kwangluns,
China
on
0<-lobcr '^0. l f t ' ^ 7 a n d t h a t h i s (rrandfather
a<lopted
the
family
name
of
Quoork when he originally entered
the
L'nited
Statep.
that
the
true
family
name
of
your
petitioner
is L e e
and
t h a t in A p r i l , lOSK h i s i m m i g r a t i o n rec« r d s were eorreeted to reliect the s a m e ;
pftiiioner, JULIANNA
CHU. was
born
i n C i u i t o n , Kwan»rtunir. C h i n a o n M a r c h
2H, J!i;i.'». a n d t h a t h e r b i r t h c e r t i f i c a t e
is n o t a v a i l a b l e : N O R A L E E
QUOORK
b o r n in N e w Y o r k C i t y o n
De<>eniber 1 3 , 1 0 5 7 . b i r t h s c e r t i f i c a t e
No.
].'i(l-57-148.'.07;
and
MICHAEL
LEE
O U O O R K w;i» b o r n in N e w Y o r k
City
on May i;j,
birth certificate No.
:5rt-.'")0-ll«47B
and
it
appearing
that
t h e r e is n o r e a s o n a b l e o b j e c t i o n t o t h e
pi'opoHi'd c h a n g c s of n a m e s ; a n d on tiie
m o t i o n of B e n j a m i n ( i i m . a t t o r n e y
for
t h e i)ptitioner8, it is h e r e b y
ORDERED, that
this order and
tl»e
fiapers on w h i c h
it
was
granted
be
filed
within
ten d a y s
from
the
date
Iiercof in t h e Ofllce of t h e C l e r k of t h i s
C o u r t , in t h e C o u n t y of N e w Y o r k ; t h a t
• c o p y of t h i s o r d e r a n d t h e p a p e r s o n
w h i c h it w a s g r a n t e d b e s e r v e d
within
2 0 (la.vs f r o m t h e d a t e h e r e o f u p o n t h e
Immigration
and Naturalizaton
Service,
2 0 West B r o a d w a y , New York 7, New
Y o r k , by m a i l : a n d p r o o f of s u c h serv i c e b y a t l i d a v i t b e filed w i t h t h e C l e r k
«if t h i s C o u r t , w i t h i n ten (lays thei-eafter
iind
that
this
order
shall
be
published once within twenty days a f t e r
••ntry t h e r e o f in t h e Civil S e r v i c e L e a d e r .
»
newspaper published
In t h e
County
of N e w Y o r k : a n d t h a t w i t h i n
forty
f l a y s f r o m t h a d a l e h e r e o f an afflilBvit
of «u<'h p u b l i c a t i o n s h a l l b e filed w i t h
t h e Clerk of t h i e C o u r t : a n d it is f u r t h e r
O R D E R E D , t h a t a o i p y of thiti o r d e r a n d
t h e i i c t l t u m o n w h i c h it is b a s e d s h a l l
be
served
upon
the
Selective
Service
B o a r d a t w h i c h p e t i t i o n e r is r e g i s t e r e d
w i t h i n twenty days f r o m the date hereof
Kiirj a n a l l i d a v i t of s u c h s e r v i c e b e flleil
u j t h l i i ten d a y s t h e r e o f a n d it is f u r t h e r
O R D E R E D , t h a t u p o n eonipllance witii
l l i c p r o v i s i o n s of t h i s o r d e r a s h e r e i n l). f o r e d i r e c t e d : o n a n d a f t e r t h e 21»it
«l*v of O c t o l ) e r , l!l(i2. t h e
petitioners,
JACK
QTXIORK
and J U L I A N N A
CHU.
• h a l l b e k n o w n b y t h e n a m e s of J A C K
LEE
ami
JULIANNA
CHU
LEE.
re«pe.lively, and the Infants. NORA L E E
Q U O O R K and M I C H A E L L E E QUOORK
«i"'all be k n o w n by t h e n a m e s of N O R . \
LEE
and M I C H A E L L K E ,
lespecitvely,
•wlii.-h
Ihey
a r e h e n by
authorized
to
a^ lime e n d b y n o o t h e r
names.
ENTER,
^
SERVICE
NOTICIO
V3IX0N
H a l l of R c e o r d g i n t h e C o u n t y of N e w
Y o r k o n t h e flth d a y of N o T e n i b e r , l O O a .
a t «:.'10 o ' c l o c k in t h e f o r e n o o n of t h a t
d a y , w h y an o r d e r s h o u l d n o t b e m a d e
herein fixing and determlninir the a m o u n t
t o b e p a i d t o h i m in t h e s u m of TIO,OOO.OO f o r t h e s e r v i c e s r e n d e r e d b y h i m
t o t h e e s t a t e of t h e d i s t r i b u t e e s t h e r e o f
a n d h i s d i s b u r s e m e n t of $ 1 , 5 0 1 . 6 5 a n d
directing
the payment
thereof
by
the
A d n i i n i f t r a t o r s of t h e E s t a t e of t h e I..ewl8
G r o s i u r , a l s o k n o w n ae L o u i s
Grosner
l a t e of 14 E . 2 8 St., N e w Y o r k C i t y .
IN T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , we h a v e
e a u « c d t h e w a l of t h e S u r r o g a t e ' s C o u r t
of t h e said C o u n t y of N e w Y o r k t o be
h e r e u n l o affixed.
W I T N E S S ,
HON.
S.
S A M U E L DI
FALCO.
a S u r r o g a t e of otir s a i d c o u n t y ,
at t h e C o u n t y of
New
York,
t h e I S t h d a y of S e p t e m b e r . In
t h e y e a r of o u r L o r d o n e t h o u •-and n i n e h u n d r e d a n d s i x t y - t w o .
P H I L I P A. D O N O H U E .
C l e r k of t h e S u r r o g a t e ' s C o u r t .
Page ThlHeen
i v n n
LBOAL
of t h e m b e d e a d t o t h e i r h e i r s a t l a w ,
n e x t of k i n , d i s t r i b u t e e s , l e g a t e e s , e x e c u tors, administrators, assignees and
successors in interest w h o s e n a m e s a r e u n k n o w n and cannot be iwcertained
after
due diligence.
YOU A R E H E R E B Y C I T E D TO SHOW
CAUSE before the Surrogate's Court, New
Y o r k C o u n t y , a t R o o m 5 0 4 in t h e H a l l of
R e c o r d s i n t h e C o u n t y of N e w Y o r k , N e w
Y o r k , o n O c t o b e r .S, 1 0 0 2 , a t 1 0 : 3 0 A . M . .
w h y a c e r t a i n w r i t i n g d a t e d M a y 2 0 . 10.52
w h i c h h a s been offered f o r p r o b a t e by
Alfred Norick residing at 2 0 5 West 15th
S t r e e t , N e w Y o r k , New Y o r k s h o u l d n o t
be p r o b a t e d a s t h e Inet Will a n d T s e t a m e n t , relating to real and personal prope r t y , of L u e l l a E l i z a b e t h B e a u m o n t , a / k / a
Luella
Beaumont
a/k/a
Luella
Bush
B e a u m o n t , Deceased, w h o w a s a t the time
of h e r d e a t h a r e s i d e n t of
24
W^est
76th Street,
in
the
County
of
New
York. New
York.
Dated, Attested and Sealed, A u g u s t 22,
HON.
NOTICB
LieOAL
Helen Ward, Deceased.
TOU A R B H E R E B T CITED TO SHOW
CAUSE
before
the
Surrogate's
Court.
N e w Y o r k County, at R o o m 6 0 4 in t h e
H a l l of R e c o r d s In t h e C o u n t y of N e w
York, New York, on September 25, 1062,
at 1 0 : 3 0 A.M., w h y a certain
writing
dated
November
23,
1061
which
has
been offered f o r p r o b a t e i , b T Orwill
V,
W. Hawkins,
residing
(<|'>Llo.vd L a n e ,
Lloyd
Harbor,
Huntingtoif
Post
Office.
Suffolk County,
State
of
New
York,
NOTICIC
should not
be
probated
s«
the
last
Will a n d T e s t a m e n t , r e l a t i n g t o r e a l a n d
p e r s o n » 1 p r o p e r t y , of H e l e n e W a r d , Deceased, w h o wan a t t h e t i m e of
her
death
a r e s i d e n t of
Villa Mia
Casa,
A v e n u e de l a F a v o r i t e , C a n n e s
(A.M.),
France.
Dated. Attested and Sealed,
August
15, 0 6 2 .
H O N . S. S A M U E L
DiFALCO,
(L.S.)
Surrogate, New York County
P h i l i p A. D o n a h u e ,
SPECIAL D I S C O U N T PRICES T O C I V I L SERVICE EMPLOYEES
DIRECT FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR
DOUGLAS S N O W TIRES
TUBLESS
600 X
650 X
750 X
1062.
(L.S.)
B E A U M O N T , LTJELLA E L I Z A B E T H , also
known
as
LUELLA
BEAUMONT
and
LUELLA BUSH BEAUMONT.—CITATION.
File No. P 2724. 1 0 « 2 . — T h e People
of t h e S t a t e of N e w Y o r k . By t h e G r a c e
of God F r e e a n d I n d e p e n d e n t , T o
the
h e i r s a t l a w , n e x t of k i n a n d d i s t r i b u t e e s
of
Luella
Elizabeth
Beaumont
a/k/a
Luella
Beanmont
a/k/a
Luella
Bush
B e a u m o n t , d e c e a s e d , if l i v i n g a n d if a n y
LEADER
S. S A M U E L Di F A L C O .
Surrogate. New York County.
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE.
Clerk.
NYLON
13
13
14
B.W.
14.80
15.26
17.26
ALL TIRES—PRICES TAX INCLUDED
FREE MOUNTING.
CITATION. — File No. P25.16-1062. —
THE
PEOPLE
OF
THE
STATE
OP
NEW
YORK,
BY
THE
GRACE
OF
GOD F R E E A N D I N D E P E N D E N T .
T O : Sir Melvill Willis W a r d ; Carol Paley
Johnson; Morgan Guaranty Trust
Comp a n y of N e w Y o r k a s E x e c u t o r
named
in
the
last
Will a n d
Testament
of
W.W.
15.99
16.46
18.55
TUBE REPAIRING,
NO TRADE-IN
ALL SIZES AVAILABLE
REQUIRED.
HENRY FEINBERG'S
KERHONKSON
TIRE
SERVICE
M A I N ST.. KERHONKSON, N.Y.
PhoMS 7300 - 3111
FOR THE "CLEANINCESr
FLOORS AND CARPETS-SEE
THE NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC
VACUUM CLEANERS
^ ^
Model V S - I
BEST BUY!
N E W
AUTOMATIC
CORD REIL CLEANER
SWEEPER
j
L O W
1 [
P R I C E l
1^9
I n
•
Adjustable brush
•
•
Big disposable bags
Swivel nozzle
• SclMtoriiig cord
• Attachment caddy
• FvmoHt s w i v * ! top
•
D o h i x o attachmontt
J.C.C.
T H E P E O P L E OK T H E S T A T E O F N E W
YORK,
By tlie G r a c e of
tJod
Free
a n d I n d e p e n d e n t . — N o . A1 t t l t i - U H i l •
T o B E N J A M I N I. O R O S N E R . M I N E R V A
SCHATZLEIN. CARRIE MILLER,
UNKNOWN DAUGHTER OF HIRAM
GROSNER, UNKNOWN
DAUGHTER
OK I K ) R A R O S E T T , A M Y R O S E T T E
BECKER.
Send
Greeting:
U p o n t h e p e t i t i o n of
ISIDOR
NEUW I R T H ( i n r e E s t a t e of L e w i s O i o s n e r
e/k/a
L o u i s G r o s u e r ) , w h o r e s i d e s >4
4011
Hubbard
Place,
Brooklyn.
N.Y.,
y o u a n d e a c h of y o u a r c h e r e b y cited
t o Fhow
cause
U-fore
the
Surrogate's
C o u r t of N e w Y o r k C o u t y , h e l d a t t h e
NOW
SWIVEL-TOP
CIEANFR
Full sot ottachmentt
•
Famous swivol top
•
Doublosiction rug
floor brush
*
®
CANISTER-UPRIGHT
2 IN 1 CLEANER
Opens alt
cans at the
touch of
your finger
LOW
PRICED!
^
Attachments clip to cleaner
for ready use
*
Convenient foot twitch;
oosy-rolling casters
^
Complete with 7-pie<*
•ttochment set
SEE US
FIRST
Famous Double-Action cleaning
unit—cleans floors and rugs
BEFORE
Ono-hor«epower input motor
MODEL EC-7
Powerful two-spoed
motor
Suction control
Finger-tip ON-OFF
switch
Easy conversion to
ottachment cleaning
Model C-8
Sm'^e/Top CLEANER
CAN OPENER
DELUXE
UPRIGHT CLEANER
Model
-
c-100 m
IT'S
twr
IT'S
»or
AN UPmOHT
rugs a n d carpotsi
A CANISnR
_
a b o v e t h e floor clooningl
YOU
BUY I !
• New 1962 models!
* New:.. Low... Low Prices!
• See our assortment of the ''deaningesf G-E vacuums today
SEE IT TODAY AT
CORNER
GIFT S H O P
10 W. 181st ST.
BRONX. N. Y.
(Near J e r o m e Ave.)
CORNER GIFT SHOP
10 WEST 181st STREET
BRONX, NEW YORK
CY 5-3008
CIVIt
page Fourieen
SERVICE
Not an Obsolete Model,,,
Not a Cottsolette Ensemble!
-^ot a FUU SIZE NEW 1962
mUTY-BUILT CONSOLE TV
LEADER
Tueaday, Srplt-mber 25, 1962
SEE US
FOR YOUR
LOW, LOW
PRICE
Never Before — Perhaps Never
Again Such Value! COMPARE!
Now . , . enjoy the finest in viewing pleasure . . . and
pocket a big cosh saving! Get General Electric's famous
"Da/light Blue" Picture, the Ultra-Vision Glarejector. . •
Tilted Safety Window, General Electric's new Hy-Power
Chassis with FULL-POWER TRANSFORMER, an Up-Front
Wide Range, Full-Fidelity Speaker and a Handsome Console, mahogany finished on hardboard, all for $188! You
can't beat that for valuel
I A'"1962 GEHERAL ELECTR!C T l f
TRANSFORMER-POWERED I •
Model M730WMD
taS" diag.—282 sq. In. screen
ONLY
PENNIES
NO MONEY DOWN
A DAY
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
1 9 ' Wide, Wide Picture—square-cornered
like a movie screen!
Built-in Telescoping Antenna
Hy-Power Chassis—similar to many costly
consoles!
Daylight Blue Picture—whiter, brighter,
tharperl
Dark Safety Window and other features!
Slim Silhouette Styling!
SO-Day TV Service At N o Extra Cost!
EASY TERMS!
By any measure..
1 Vt \ M M
* \ ^ V
I ^ V*
* \ *V
There is nothing "just as good as" General Electric
Model
As a Franchlsed General Electric Dealer Vta A n Authorized to Offer G E N E R A L ELECTRIC'S
SAM204XVY • 1 9 " overoU
Famous P E R S O N A L WARRANTY S E R V I C E
Ask us (or your WrittoO i M l i n t l f .
Diog. Twb«, \7S Sq. in. Pichtre*
'^1111410111(11^
MWOtlUO MAia
mfvisioN
KaiVEK
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC
6U THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616
» j
' »
.
• *
«
v^ » <
Tii<>flf1ay, Seplember 25, 1962
Suffolk Needs Court
Attendants. Clerks
Court Attendants, Court Clerks,
Senior Court Clerks, and Legal
Btenographers are needed by
Suffolk County. These positions
CIVIL
pay from $3,000 to $6,830. Filing
ends on October 5 for these legal
clerical Jobs. Examinations will be
held October 20.
Qualifications Include legal residence in Suffolk County and at
least two years previous experi-
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Fifteen
ence in a related field.
Chooses Stagg
Further information and apCenter
cation forms may be obtained by Medical
Alan Stagg, carpenter foreman
written inquiry to the Suffolk
County Civil Service Commission. a t t h e State University of New
County Center, Riverhead, New York Downstate Medical Center in
Brooklyn, h a s been elected repreYork.
sentative f r o m t h e Medical Center
to the New York City Chapter of
t h e Civil Service Employees Association. Reynold C. Nickerson,
electrician was the past representative.
eA
Get Our Rock-Bottom Prices on Our
1962 Best Sellers! A Sensational
Event Oflering Big Cash Savings!
^ZOm
AUTOMATIC DEFROST
^REFRIGERATOR
with Zero-Degree F R E E Z E R
DOWN
PAYMENT!
Easy Terms!
SLIDE-OUT SHELF BRINGS FOOD UP
FRONT! AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING in the 10.1
cu. ft. refrigerator section • ZERO-DEGREE FREEZER
with Its own door. Holds up to 108 lbs. of frozen
food • HANDY FREEZER DOOR STORAGE • TWO
PORCELAIN VEGETABLE DRAWERS • STURDY ALU.
MINUM DOOR SHELVES • FOUR CABINET SHELVES
• TEMPERATURE CONTROL • MAGIC CORNER
HINGES. No wasted space for door clearance at
side • MAGNETIC SAFETY DOORS • BUHER COMPARTMENT • REMOVABLE EGG RACK.
5-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN! As
By any iiiea»irc...There is notliing "just as good as" General Electric
TB.304W
*N«t Storag* VoiuiM
Franchised
General Electric Dealers we are authorized to offer
GENERAL ELECTRICS famous PERSONAL WAR.
RANTY SERVICE (1-Year Repair Warranty against
manufacturing defects on entire refrigerator with an
additional 4-year warranty applicable to the sealed-ln
refrigerator system), Ask us for your written G-E
Warranty.
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616
CIVIL
Page Sixteen
at $78 per week, and for typists,
GS-3, at $72.40 per week.
These vacancies are for permanent positions. Applications
Vacancies exist at the head- will be accepted from men and
quarters, Port Jay, Governors women.
Island, for stenographers, GS-4
Interested
applicants should
Stenos & Typists:
First Army Base
Pays $78 Weekly
SERVICE
visit the Civilian Personnel Office,
Headquarters Fort Jay, Building
400 Section D, Governors Island,
N. Y., for Interview.
TO
BUY, R E N T
Tuesday, SpplemWr 25, 1962
LEADER
OR
SELL A HOME — PAGE 11
Scientific Jobs
Offered by AEC
The Atomic Energy Commission
has positions open for health
physicists, industrial hyglenlsts,
and analytical radlochemlsts with
salaries from $7,095. All appll-
Shower Her
PORTABLE
APPLIANCES
The happiest brides-to-be this season will
be those who get these wonderful worksavers — General Electric Portab'le Appli«
ances. For cooking, mixing, and Ironing;
nothing mal<es it easier than these gleam*
ing gifts. We have a complete selection on
display. Come in today.
cants must have a bachelor's degree In the respective field.
Further Information and appll-i
cations may be obtained by writing to the Personnel Officer, U.S.
Atomic Energy Commission, 376
Hudson St., New York City.
FROM
CORNER
GIFT
SHOP
SKILLET
NEW
LOW PRICE
IT'S A
ROTISSERIEt
Continuous even cook*
ing, m e a t s are selfbasted for extra flaror*
s a v o r y a n d b r o w a on
the outside, t e n d e r a n d
succulent inside.
Here is the first rotisserie with the accurate
heat control of a fine range oven! W h e n food
is done, heat shuts off automatically. Big
capacity, too! Roasts an 18 pound turkey
with ease. Comes equipped with an easyloading rotisserie spit and skewers, spcdal
spit rack for barbecuing steaks, franks,
hamburgers; removable drip tray and rack
for broiling and roasting, and a sturdy,
easily adjustable shelf.
• Complete with Control
Cordset and lid.
• Accurate—Dependable
— takes guesswork out
of cooking.
• Completely immersible
for easy cleaning.
• BIG FAMILY SIZE capacity holds 2^2 quarts.
IT'S A N O V E N I
IT'S A B R O I L E R t
O n l y the G e n e r a l Electric Rotisserie has a
t h e r m o s t a t i c a l l y controlled oven t h a t bakea
a n d r o a s t s as b e a u t i f u l l y as the finest range*
P r e h e a t s f a s t tool
Juicier meats—quick
cooking i n f r a - r e d heat
s e a l s in m e a t j u i c e s ,
food's tastier I
SEE US
FOR OUR
LOW,..
LOW...
PRICES!!
THE PERFECT G I F T FOR
ALL M O D E R N H O M E M A K E R S
CORNER GIFT SHOP
10 WEST 181st STREET
NEAR
JEROME
AVE.
BRONX - NEW YORK - CY 5 - 3 0 0 8
Tne«<lay, Seplemlier 2!5, 1962
Tentative Key
For Watchmen's &
Messenger's Test
CIVIL
Government Seeking
Education Specialists
Applications are now being eccepted for education research and
The New York City Civil Service program specialist positions with
Commission hajs released the ten- the U.S. Office of Education In
tative key answers for Saturday's
examinations; for messenger in Washington D.C. and throughout
the Department of Hospitals and i the United States. These positions
for the general test for watch- 1 pay $6,435 to $13,730 a year.
man. Protests must be filed, in
Appropriate education and exwriting by Oct. 10. Evidence on perience in a professional eduwhich the protests are based must cational capacity are required.
be included. The keys for both Graduate study may be substituted
exams are the same.
for the professional experience for
1,F; 2,T; 3,T; 4,F; 5,T; 6,T; 7,F; positions paying $6,435 and $7,8,T; 9,T; lO.F; 11,T; 12.F; 13,F; 560 and in part for the higher
14.T; 1.5,T; 16,T; 17.F; 18,F; 19.T; paying positions. Details about
20,F; 21.F; 22,T; 23,P; 24,F; 25,T; the duties and requirements are
26,T; 27,F; 28.T; 29,F; 30,F; 3l,F; contained In Announcemenx No.
32,T; 33,T; 34,F; 35.T; 36,T; 37,T; 284B.
38,T; 39.F; 40,F; 41,F; 42,T; 43,F;
Announcements and application
44,F; 45,T; 46,T; 47,F; 48,F; 49,T; forms may be obtained from the
50,T; 51,F; 52,F; 53,T; 54,T; 55,F; Executive Secretary, Board of U.S.
66,F; 57,T; 58,F; 59,T; 60,T; 61,F; Civil Service Examiners, General
62,T; 63,F; 64,F; 65,T; 66,F; 67,P; Post Office, Room 413, 271 Wash68,T; 69.F; 70,F; 71.T; 72,T; 73,T; ington Street, Brooklyn or from
74,T; 75,F; 76,T; 77,F; 78,F; 79,T; the U.S. Civil Service Commision,
80.T.
Washington, 25 D. C.
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Seventeen
(Blue Cross) provides fully prepaid semi-private care in the hospital.
Coverage for school employees
enrolling during the reopening
period will start January 1.
The annual reopening of enApplication cards and descriprollment of HIP-Blue Cross for
Board of Education employees
and their families will taken place
between October 1 and October
15. No physical examinations will
be required during this period.
FKT.n.
The Board pay.s half the cost H EOLNPT AWRAI ON T EC DO U NPTRYO. B AS AT ILOANR Y O FRAN<;K
$-ir>00
^!4
8
0
0
.
O
p
e
n
t
o
q
u
a
l
i
f
i
e
d
reeof both HIP and Blue Cross for
Idents ot New Y o r k State. E x a m to be
n
n
n
o
i
i
n
c
e
d
a
t
a
l
a
t
e
r
d
a
t
e
.
A
p
p
l
i
eathose wishing to join the comtion
available
at
t h e otHee «if t h e
bined program.
ONTARIO
COUNTY
CIVIL
SERVICE
COMMISSION, COURT HOUSE. T H I R D
The Health Insurance Plan of
FLOOR,
(OURT
HOUSE,
CANANDAIUUA, NEW
YORK.
Greater New York (HIP) provides prepaid medical, surgical, Help Wanted - Male & Female
specialist and maternity care at
PART TIME CLERICAL
the home, at doctors' offices and
H i p h Si-hool ( i r a d . Good a t
flcrureg.
in the hospital.
D a y fir n i p h t h o u r s a r r a n g e d .
B o x N o . tl2. c / o T h e L e a d e r ,
Associated
Hospital
Service
HIP Reopening
Enrollment In
Education Board
tive literature may be obtained
from payroll clerks.
Some 65,000 Board of Education employees and dependents
now receive their doctor and hospital care through HIP and Blue
Cross.
Shoppers Service Guide
CHRYSLER - FOR SALE
in.is
CHRYSLER,
liniouwine.
custom
(illlA
body;
was
ehailffeiir
driven,
.'to.000 m i l e s . K x e o l l e n t e o n d i t i o l i
Barg a i n . M u r r a y H i l l (J-5320.
« 7 D u a n e St.. N.Y. 7. N.Y.
F R E E B O O K L E T b y V. S . G o v ernment
only.
New
on
York
ALL
97
7, N .
FOR
IN
Social Security.
Leader,
THE
Duane
Mall
Street,
Y.
BEST
SECTIONS
—
IN
PAGE
11
AppKonce Services
Sales & Service
recond Refrigc. S t o v e i .
Waflh MachincB, c o m b o a m k e . G u a r a n t e e d
TRACY RBFRIGERATION—CY
3-6900
2 4 0 E 1 4 9 S t . & 1 2 0 4 Cantle Hilln AT. B *
T R A C T S E R V I C I N G COKP.
TYPWRITER
BARGAINS
Sinith-$17.50;
U n d e r w o o d - $ 2 2 fiO: oMieni
P m i r l B r o s . , 4 7 6 B m H h . Rfcn, T B 6-.S024
Adding M a c h i n t t
Typewrittrs
Mimeographs
Addressing Machines
Oiiamntred. Also R«niaU,
Notice of names of persons
appearing as owners of certain
UNCLAIMED PROPERTY
Held
Uy
FRANKLIN SOCIETY
FEDERAL
Savings and Loan Ass'n.
217 Broadway
New York 7, N.Y.
Tlip p i ' i s o n s wliofie n a n i o s a n d last,
k n o w n all(l^•s^'C8 a r e net f o r t h l ) f l o w
uDiK'iir fi-oni t h e r e c o r d s o l t h e altoveniinicU b a n k i n g orK^anizulioii t o be »mitillcd
to
»inclaime<l
i)rop('rl.v
in
aniunntH of t w o n l y - l i v e d o l l a r s o r m o r e .
AMOUNTS
DUE O N
Your Once
A Year
Opportunity!
between Seplember 17 and October 5.
DEPOSITS
DA I i M A N N , r ^ U X I A N . 0 8 A b c r U f n S t . ,
llrooUl.vn 7. N . Y .
CAKHONK, AIIGUSTITS, o / o
Golden
Da.wn <'o.. C i n e i n n a t i . O h i o
COI.IOMAN. l . I I T H K H E . . T.'i V a r i e k
S l r e e t . N.Y.C. 1 3
C O l . K T T I , NOKT. v . , 1 0 4
Hollywood
A v e . . Yoiikcra, N . Y .
D.NATAI.K,
.lOSKI'H,
05
Nassau
S l r e e t , N.Y.C. .38
Kplale
ot
THOMAS J .
llUKiNAN,
AdilresH
tlnUnown
E f ) \ V A U I ) S . ( X I N K A D A . , SOS W . 1 3 0
St., N . Y . C . 3 0
r i . A N A C A N . K D W A R D A.. 1 3 7
fith
Ave.. N o . A r l i n i f t o n , N . J .
FLIN'P, CHAKl.ES.
R. 1. H a r t i n n v i l l e . N . Y .
G A H K A r r , D A V I D L., 1 3 0 5 J o h n S t . .
Kaltiniore 7. >ld.
G l S K i K K , E D G E H , A p a r e a d o I'.O. 111.
Mexico
GRKICNMKRG. M A X . fi8ll4 YeIlow»^lone
Ril., F o r e s t Hills. N . Y .
HAM.MKK, C A R L O S J . , Charc.in 40i),
S a i ' i n i e n t o 5!I8, R o s a r i o , A r j j e n l i n a
l A C O H K l . l . l , ( J I U E S P P E . I'itlti T a b o t
»;t.. HUlyn. N . Y ,
KKI.LY,
HARRY,
27
Kenny
Ave..
Merriek, N.Y.
MORTAN.
MUvDRED.
7'v'-41
I.iltle
Nec'k I ' k w y , No. F l o r a l P a r k , N . Y .
MK3.VIIM.K. M A H Y , 1 U V e r n i i l y e n A v e . ,
N.Y.C.
M . D O N O U C H , A N D R E W F . ('.37 Kinde r U a m a c k R o a d . R i v e r Kdtre, N . J .
T A T R I C K , H K N R Y , Box
Libery
C o r n e r . N.Y.
QIJKM.KY. A N N A B E I . I . E , 5 3 0 C h a u n . e v SI.. HUlyn, N . Y .
ROI'H, I'HlLll', 45-50
St.. F l u s h .
in(c. N.Y.
STUH.
FRANCIS.
R.F.D.
No.
1,
Cai-niel, N.Y
S T Y L K S . T H O M A S W., TO"! G r e e n w o o d
A v e . , Y a k o n i a P a r k , Mfl.
THOMI'SON.
DANIEL
W.
44U
'I'iblielt Ave., B r o n x 7 1 . N . Y .
V A N H O R N . B A S I L , 4t{ S u m m e r A v e . .
I i real N e e k , N . Y .
.
_ ,
WA'I'KRS. M A R I A , 4 3 0 8 L i t t l e N e . k
R.I.. L i t t l e N e e k , N . Y .
A M O I ' N T S IIKl.I) OK O W I N G H»K
TIIK I ' A V M K N T O F NKGOTIAHI.K
I N S T K I M E N T S OK ( K K r i F I E I I
CliKCKS
FIT/.SIMMONS, ANNA,
Aililros Cnkiiown
MAIIKR,
ESTKLLK,
AildreNH I ' n i d i o w i t
PAYNK, NKWTON.
Adilref'H I ' n k i i o w n
SEII'K, KDWARD & El'GKNlA
Addret-H I ' n k i i o w n
A r e p o r t of u i i e l a i n i e d p r o p e r l y l i a i
been m a d e to t h e S t a t e C o m p t r o l l e r
piii'Kiiaiit t o Sei'tion 3U1 of t h e Alian•toned P r o p e r l y l . a w . A list of t
iiameH c o n t a i n e d in »^tieh n o t i c e ix on
file a n d o|)en t o p u b l i c in»peclioii at
t h e pi'iiicipal ollieu of t h e b a n k , toe a t K l at 'J 17 B r o a d w a y , in t h e «'ity of
New
York, N e w Y'ork, w h e r e »^iich
u t i a n d o n c d p r o p e r l y lit |)ayal>le.
Sui-h a)>andoncd
|)roi>erly
will be
liaiil on o r b e t o r e O c t o b e r 31 bl n e x t
t o perKonx i H i a b l i s h i n i ; t o itx vaiit>Ja< turn t h e i r riKht t o r e c e i v e t h e bai
In t h e Kitcceedinir N o v e n i t ) c r , j
1)11 o r b e f o r e t h e t e n t h d a y t h e r e c f ,
• u c h u n c l a i m e d p r o p e r t y will be pa d
t o A r l l i u r L e v i t t tlie S l a t e C o m i H r o l l i r
uiid it t^ball t h e r e u p o n ceaKe to lie
} liablt; t h e r e f u r .
You may join the City's Health Program (H.I.P. and Bhie Cross)
The City of New York will pay approximately half the premium for
you and your family.
This health program is the finest offered by any city in the country.
H.I.P. provides prepaid medical,
surgical, maternity and
specialist
care through family doctorsand specialists . . . at your home, at
doctors' offices and in the hospital . . . icithout your having
to
worry about extra charges or quality of care.
BLUE CROSS provides prepaid semi-private care in the hospital
(bed
and board, in-hospital nursing service, use of operating room, etc.).
Over 3 6 0 , 0 0 0 city employees and dependents now receive their doctor and hospital care through H.I.P. and Blue Cross.
SEE YOUR PAYROLL CLERK FOR APPLICATION CARD
AND DESCRIPTIVE LITERATURE
HEALTH INSURANCE PU\N OF GREATER NEW YORK
625 MADISON AVENUi. NEW YORK 22. N. Y.
T T
*
ltep»lra
CHelsM 8-808A
119 Vr. 23rd ST.. N E W YORK 1, N . T .
CITY EMPLOYEES
without physical examinations
25
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER C O .
Two Appointed
ALBANY, Sept. 24—The State
Banking Department has appointed Miss Marie Zic of New York
City as stenographer at $3,758 a
year.
In another appointment, the
department named Nicholas F.
Bragin of Watervliet to a clerk
post at $3,746.
>
P U u 4-1144
CIVIL
Pfigf) Elffhleeii
that the examination program for
typists, olerk-typlsts. and stenographers will be resumed on September 26.
Tests will be given on the
The Suffolk County Civil Ser- second and fourth Wednesday of
vice Commission has announced the month at 10 a.m. at the Suf-
Suffolk County
Opens Positions
To Clerk-Typists
SERVICE
Tueiday, September 25,
LEADER
folk County Police Department.
Transportation and Maintenance
Building. Orinoco Drive. Brightwaters. They will also be given in
Rlverhead starting October 1 on
the first and third Mondays at 9
a.m. and 1:30 p.m. at the Civil
Service offices in the County
Center.
For further Information, write
or telephone the Suffolk County
Civil Service Commission, County
Center, Rlverhead. New York.
Phone, PArk 7-4700, ext. 248.
F O R T H E BEST IN
IN ALL S E C T I O N S — P A G E
F R E E B O O K L E T by U. S. G o v e r n m e n t o n Social Security. Mall
o n l y . L e a d e r , 97 D u a n e S t r e e t *
N e w Y o r k 7, N . Y .
Get Our Rock-Bottom Prices on Our
1962 Best Sellers! A Sensational
Event Offering Big Cash Savings!
ea.
m
AUTOMATIC DEFROST
REFRIGERATOR
with Zero-Degree FREEZER
NO
DOWN
PAYMENT!
Terms!
SLIDE-OUT SHELF BRINGS FOOD UP
FRONT! AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING In the 10.1
cu. ft. refrigerator section • ZERO-DEGREE FREEZER
with its own door. Holds up to 1 0 8 lbs. of frozen
food • HANDY FREEZER DOOR STORAGE • TWO
PORCELAIN VEGETABLE DRAWERS • STURDY ALUMINUM DOOR SHELVES • FOUR CABINET SHELVES
• TEMPERATURE CONTROL • MAGIC CORNER
HINGES. No wasted space for door clearance at
side • MAGNETIC SAFETY DOORS • B U H E R COMPARTMENT • REMOVABLE EGG RACK.
S-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN!
M
M
By any
> M
\ > \ M
inrasun;...There
M
M
M
> y M
M
M
t \ \
is notliing 'just as good as* General Electric
TB-304W
•Nrt Slonl. VolunM
As Franchised
General Electric Dealers we are authorized to offer
GENERAL E L E C T R I C S famous PERSONAL WAR.
RANTY SERVICE (l-Year Repair Warranty against
manufacturing defects on entire refrigerator with an
, additional 4-year warranty applicable to the sealed-ln
refrigerator system). Ask us for your written G-E
Warranty.
No Down Payment
>lsk For Bernie Hymowifz and Get Your BIG Trade In Allowance
5 Years
To Pay
BEST HOUSEKEEPING CO
19 Avenue A, Corner 2nd Street
Hew York City
11
OR 7-8809
Est.
1924
Tiiegflay, Seplember 25, 1962
CIVIL
REAL
HOMES
SERVICE
LEADER
Mnelcen
ESTATE VALUES
CALL
BE 3-6010
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION H AVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARKEY-BROWN LAV^ ON HOUSING
PARK
4
INTEGRATED
AT
THE
AIR-CONDITIONED
CONVENIENT
OFFICES AT
Prospect Park Southweit
Subway,
fichools,
shopping
nt y o u r d o o r s t e p
f r e e air cond,
rai
We
DETACHED, 40x100 Bungalow,
LARGE,
Hempstead
Colonial,
5 and both plus expansion a t t i c
vacant. Top location, 6 rooms,
full basement with 3 rooms and
finished basement, expansion a t l a v a t o r y , gas heat, extras, Intic, 2 cor garage, oil heat, w a l k
eluding 2 refrigerators, comto transportation and shopping.
bination, etc. Low cash down
Move in immediately. Bring disfor GJ.
charge. Full price $14,990.
SO
Defy
DB
8-5808
THE BEST IN
Q U E E N S
ROOSEVELT
ST. ALBANS
MA 3-3800
JAMAICA
S family, 5 down, 3 up. 3 room
lii>Kinient a p t , 2 r o o m a t t i c a p t .
<3 i n r u m n t ) . Oil h e a t .
Asking $22,500
NO CASH DOWN TO ALL
HEMPSTEAD
$10,990
BUNGALOW
R A N C H style detached home,
h rooms and Hollywood bath,
plus finished basement, expansion a t t i c , oversized g a r a g e ,
oil heat. Truly elegant and immaculate
throughout.
Only
$18,000 f o r quicit buyer. No
cash for G l .
EXCLUSIVE
GRACIOUS, 2 story home on
lovely t r e e shaded plot, t o p location, near everything, large
eat.in kitchen and tiled bath,
comfortable living room, 3 sun
filled bedrooms, full basement,
economical heating and many
extras.
135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD
OUR EXCLUSIVE
SO. O Z O N E PARK
17 South Franklin St.
JA 9-4400
IV 9-5800
HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY
Comparison
8-03C7
By c a r : Belt P a r k w a y to P r o s p e c t
Park
West,
alonir
Proppect
Park
West
to
leth
S t . B y t r a i n : I N D 'D* t r a i n
to
exit on Prospect P a r k — 1 5 t h St. Station,
277 NASSAU ROAD
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
INTEGRATED
CITADEL
I
N O CASH DOWN
G.L APPROVED
JA 3-3377
AREA
Miracle Value!
Af $35 Por Room
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appointment
SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
$14,990
HLOI'B-FLATRtSlI
LEFRAK LUXURY APTS.
Overlooking Be.iutiful Prospect P a r k
$1500 Cash
HCLLIS
4 bedroom briek. Finished
ment. garace. I'/c bafhs.
Asking $20,900
base-
$1100 Cash
A DREAMI
HEMPSTEAD
Cnxtom
("ape, b r i c k .
4
be«lrooniR,
baths, finished basement with bar, i ear a u t o m a t i c
g a i a e e , 70i[:i»a plot, a u t o m a t i c
sprinkler tystem. 2 0 « I 0 ft swimming
pool
with bath
house.
Marble glass Hollywood kitehen,
enelosed putiu. E x t r a s
include
Washer,
Dryer,
Dislnvahlier,
wall-to-wall rarpet, % freezers.
Asking , . .
HEMPSTEAD
$36,900
Homeffnders, Ltd.
BETTER REALTY
192-05 LINDEN BLVD.
ST. ALBANS
ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
.
PROM t : 3 0 A . M . T O 1:30 P.M.
Fieldstone 1-1950
GJ. NO CASH
i
i
i
A
BEAUTIFUL
& COZY
G.L SPECIAL
HURRY!
HURRY!
B U N G A L O W , 6 rooms w i t h garage on 50x125 plot, finished
basement, patio, oil heat. Finest
area,
good
condition,
attic
space, nr. everything.
BUNGALOW, 5 rooms, semi-finished basement, oil heat, garage, 40x100 plot. Extras. Good
condition. Good buy!
FREEPORT
ROOSEVELT
SPACIOUS
GOOD INCOME
i
i
C O L O N I A L , 7 rooms plus enclosed perch, 2 car g a r a g e ,
full bosement, s t a i r w a y to a t t i c .
Good for Mother and Daughter,
2 opts, 2 baths, extra l a v a t o r y .
W a l k to everything. Good buy!
W o n ' t lost. Top orea.
HEMPSTEAD
i
OI'BN
^
i
7
DAYS
WERH
IV 9-8814-8815
Ext.
1».
Peninsula
Boulevard
135-30 ROCKAWAY I L V D . , SO. OZONE PARK
JA 9.5100
160.13 HILLSIDE AVE., J A M A I C A
OL 7.3838
OL
Before You Buy, Give Us a Tryl
Springfield Gds.
Thii
BASEMENT
MOLLIS
9 ROOMS. 5 BEDROOMS
Detached Colonial
Residence
Notice
In
beautiful
conililion.
Two
2tone
< o l o r t i l e batliH, inoilern-tt(,'e k i t t e h c n ,
'Z'i f t . l i v i n u r n i , lojr b u i n l i i K l i r e p l a c e .
M i i ^ n i f l c e i i t hiiitihed baHt<ni)'nt.
Lartf«
KHiiUn
p l o t . N O C A S H G I.
ONLY
$H!)0
FHA.
ALSO 2-FAMILY HOMES ARE AVAILABLE.
ASK OUR REPRESENTATIVE FOR DETAILS
I>IKK< T I O N K : BY
H W A V . I N l ) " K " o r " F " t r a i n t o KiO Ht. M e r r i e k Blv«1. B u i
N o . ikliA t o F u r u i e r B l v d . M o d e l hoiiieN u r e ( 1 ) h l o e k N o u t h . BY C A K : UiieenH B l v d .
t o IlillKidtt A v e . , t u r n l e f t o n l l i l l h i d e A v e . t o M e r r i e k B l v d . T u r n r i g h t o n M e r r i e l i
B l v d . t o F u r i n e r N B l v d . K i g l i t o n F u r n i e r H B l v d . t o I.SlHt A v e . * l 7 M t h I ' i i u e & nuNleU
^ o r — B e l t l - u r k w a y t o FHrnierH B l v d . t o l i l l H t A v e . & J 7 8 C h I ' l i i e e t o l ^ l t i t Av«..
— 1 7 m i l l i u i e A inodeltt.
MODEL OPEN 10 A.M. - i
P.M. EVERY
DAY
OHiccc
basement.
ItUi-l'/
Farms fr Acreage
Dutchess County
3 ROOMS
H l l N T l N O L O D G E , 4 ^ 2 r o o m s . liirniKh.ti.
Town
road,
tintric.
fli.KOO.
liitty
A i v h e r , H t . HH, i l o p e w r l l J i i m t i o n . N Y .
Dial
0 1 4 CA
(i-7400;
tvi-uiuM
CA
Forms & Acreage - N.Y. State
S U L L I V A N C t ) U N T y — New York Htate
D u i r y I ' u i i i l r y lai'uiti, t u v e r n n , Boar>txiiu
>loiiti)'N, tdutelM, D w e i l i u i n , H u n l i u i r
«
Wiiildiinf
Airtaire.
TEGKLtK,
IKC..
.lii'Jf'i'iiiHSOWVUUi!. m v i
JiOilK.
large
family
For
B-24
143.01 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
OODNTKV
vftiution,
nilrtnu'iit
liouun,
UUO iii>. ( ' I u i i t ) i f « . M'IIUUIH. tiliDiJiJiiiv.
c o u i e uiiw
i^). Hiooiitiuoil. H t u i l u i ' ,
Vrttil M a i n , CublctiliiU, ^ . Y .
2 GOOD BUYS
BAISLEY PARK
DETACHED,
rooms, bungalow. beautifully decorated on
4 0 x 1 0 0 p l o t , oil h e a t , 1 c a r s:araee, wall to wall carpet, ultra
modern kitchen and bath.
Hill(iid«
Ave.,
$
1
5
,
5
0
0
Juniuiia
RE 9-7300
a i V E H S l D U OUIVB. I H
• p a r t m e n U Interracial.
f a l n r T-4111
LA 7-7333
Forms & Acreages
Orange County
Forms & Acreages - Ulster Co.
far
Ask
LONG ISLAND HOMES
*
privaU
rumlibMl Tli»
HEMPSTEAD. L. I.
NEW SPLIT RANCHES!
I N C O M E DESIGNED
HOMES
Y E A H r o u n d h o m e w i t i i ira« h e n t ft ft
.>ui(l iiiii o l l l u w t i v .
4 KOOM i t H r rdiiiiii i i o n i e w i t h oil h o t
w u i t r h > u l , »ti.UOO. M i P i i u i o l t
AubuC'iuttH. I>7 W i i k h i t i u , M i i l d i i t o w o , X Y.
( U 1 4 ) 1)1 3 4 5 0 7 .
Ideal
Its
forage,
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll AX 7-7900 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliTg
H e r e indeed is the u l t i m a t e In new h o m e l i v i n g . . . A h o m e t h a t no one
( b u t no one) in all N Y C c a n duplicate a t t h i i price.
Situated in the finest section of Springfield Gordens, 2 blocks from
Merrick Road, 5 blocks from Belt Pk'way. Neor all houses of Worship.
Public & Porochial Schools.
Eves: JA 9 - 5 7 6 f
tree-llned afreet.
iRcome. Price | 1 8 . f 0 0 .
I E-S-S-E-X
On Large Londscapcd Piatt
Small Down Poyment
PHA, VA A Conventional
SV4%. 30 Yr. M t g e t To All
F r U « Nubjtct to Change W i t h o u t
en •
4 0 i 1 0 0 londscoped plot, 2 cor
rooms, full finishable
or f o r
SEMI-DET 1 FAMILY COLONIAL
6 ROOMS — GARAGE —
5 bcdroam rerncli Is located
mony extras iMclnde •
huge
MODEL
No Cash Gl
9 Room Ranch
Offering ihe most VALUEPACKED home in all Queens
PRINCESS
7.1034
INTEGRATED
in SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS, QUEENS
131st AVE. & 178th PLACE
AfCKSSlin.K
wiu.lUa
«cituj.e,
ioiim
40,DUO
f t u U D w n u l loiiwl. IliinlUvu ^
libliiiik
aiva.
'I\riiii*.
>iuwuiU
'iViwiiJiiiu', iiti'lioiiUbuu,
ij.Y.
A
r i r « c H o n i ! T a k e S o u t l i e r n Stat® P a r k w a y
u n d e r the bridii* to S o u t h F r a n l i l i o S t r e e t .
GARDEN PARK
HOMES
rretly
l a m l f i a i m l nioilern 2
btilnn
liiiniMluii
«i<ttutii'
for
finuuier
or
i t ' l i i r i i i i lit, n r
I'Uii. T c r n i n .
Ulhem.
KOIM' OK
KHKilONKSON.
NY
TEL. KKHIUINKSUN 7500
ROOSEVELT
14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET, HEMPSTEAD. L. L
Incredible... But True!
Houses > Ulster County
$4995
R A N C H style, S large rooms,
garage, 50x100 corner plot, oil
heat, finished a t t i c , full basement, patio, porch. Good home,
newly decorated.
LIST REALTY CORP.
INTEGRATED
<16,990
EXTRA SPECIAL
G.I. or FHA
t i s o UUWN
F i n e r c b i i U n t i a l a i t a , iii> t o 0 r o o m s
luiii 2 ballitf, Karaite. M'were
Homo
i ^ ' t a n i i i y lionieu. M i m t nell, utik t o r
Mr. M a n n y , biilltlir t o r aiu>olntiutnt,
I V 0 - 7 H h 8 111 N . Y . H I B 7 1 0 0 .
For Sole • Long Islond
BEIJ.rOKT —
8 bedroom
rau(h,
lull
batit'ouiit w i t h piuyrouni and
uttachni
t r a r a « e . K t u r n i a uiui kciteiiH. Mutit k t l l
faxt. A T l a n t i o « Ub67.
Farms & Acreages - Ulster Co.
6
KtH)MH 4 btkth, « a i u u e , f u l l y t u i u i t i h tNl f n . O O O . M
Hiiunaukta. N.Y.
'JCitl U V c i i u i u l
HOLLIS
LEGAL 2 FAMILY
12 ROOMS
MADE O F clapboard and cedar
shingle
on
40x100
detached
plot with wood b u r n i n g f i r e p l a c e
f i r s t f l o o r , o i l h e a t , g a r a g e , Yz
block to b u s - s u b w a y .
$
Ofk*r
2
I
7
&
,
2
5
0
family
0
Hornet
HAZEL B. GRAY
168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA
AX 1-5858 - 9
CIVIL
Pape Twenty
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesflay, Sepfember 2S, 1962
AF Recovery Croup Seeks Vets on L L
which is available from the U.S.
Civil Service Commission, Washington 25, D.C.
The 8309th Air Force R e serve Recovery Group h a s a
number of "job" openings
for qualified and interested
veterans in the new Air Force
Reserve Recovery Program on
Long Island.
Colonel Clifford W. Vedder,
Commander of the 8309th AFRRG,
with headquarters at 32 Jericho
Turnpike. Mineola, the only recovery organization on Long Island, hag announced that openings
are available in all ranks to veterans, particularly in the specialties
of communications, medicine, de-
NOW..,
contamination, flight operations, security and law enforcement, military personnel and administration
and civil engineerings.
The 8309th Group has its 9111th
Air Force Reserve Recovery Squadron in training at Mastic Flight
Strip at Mastic, Long Island, and
the 9109th and 9110th sister squadrons temporarily located at Roslyn
ANG Station in East Hills.
The units are composed of reserve officers and airmen who
train one week-end per month and
on 15-day annual encampment for
pay and retirement benefits.
Colonel Vedder has urged all in-
COME
INTO
CORNER GIFT SHOP
FOR THE BEST BUYS
terested veteraiis to contact the
Mineola Air Reserve Recovery
Center in person, or to call PI 17905 for information.
'
SPECIAL
DISCOUNTS
FORD-IN
BROOKLYN
To All
CITY, STATE & FEDERAL
EMPLOYEES O N
Quarantine
Inspector
Trainees
The U. S. Public Health Service
Is seeking quarantine trainees at
a salary of $5,355 a year to fill
vacancies around the country.
Applicants must have had
appropriate experience or a combination of pertinent college study
and experience.
See announcement No. 279 B,
362 RAMBLERS
INVESTIGATE!
TRIAD RAMBLER
1366 39th Street
(Ret.
13tU A 1 4 t h
Aves.)
BROOKLYN
UL 4-3100
T O BUY, R E N T O E
SELL A H O M E — PAGE
UL 3-3000
59th St. & n t h Ave.
63 rd St. & 4 t h A v e .
11
NOW AT
J. EIS & SONS
Announcing
THE ALL NEW
tL
the most exciting
CLOCK-RADIO
ever
Modal C500
Elegant S t y l i n g - L u x u r y Features
•
•
Value-Packed Compact' Frigidaire
Refrigerator
• Roomy yet compact. Fits most any
kitchen, even Into corners.
Touch button inoox-alarm
Optional pillow tpeakor availabi* o t slight e x t r a
coit
• 63-lb. across the top
Freezer Chest.
• About ono-third th« t i n of most clock-radio*
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DECORATOR
IS HANDSOMELY
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• Sliding ChMI Drawer—Meat Tender
holds nearly 16 lbs. fresh meat.
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OS an added bonus shipping
• Giant fruit and vegetable Hydrator.
carton converts to picnic cooler.
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deep enough for V2 gal- milk cartons!
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•
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•
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cos*, with fold-down carrying hondlt-
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BRONX. N. Y.
CY S-3008
ALLOWANCE
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150-7 FIRST AVE.. N. Y.
(Between 6th & 7th Streets)
GRamercy 5<2325 - 6 - 7 - 8
RANGES — WASHING MACHINES — ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
REFRIGERATORS — TELEVISION — RADIOS — DRYERS
—
TmesJay, September 2!), 1962
CIVIL
of the Transit Authority Police
Department, Detective Sergeant
Leonard R. Alston, president of
the society announced. The preA vacation In the West Indies,
sentation will be held in conjuncplus $200.00 in cash, will be
f w a r d e d by the Cerberean Society tion with the society's ninth an-
TA Cerbereans
Set Annual Ball
^^
% l u e !
SEHVICE
LEADER
nual policemen's ball, Sept. 28, at
the Hotel St. George, Brooklyn.
The Caribbean air cruise will
cover a nine-day circuit with
stopovers in the Dominican Republic, Haiti, and the new Repub-
Page Twenfr-otiA
lic of Jamaica. I t will be an allexpense paid tour for two.
Sgt. Alston said that the Cerbereans will continue to donate a
portion of the proceeds from their
annual a f f a i r to local charities.
Superv. Probation Key
Question number 1 was stricken
from the promotion examination
which was given June 16 for
supervising probation officer c a n didates.
Limited Time Only!
^
rCENERAL ELECTRIC
l A C u . Ft.* DIAL DEFROST
I Owithr eF UfL rL - Wi gI D TeH rFaR EtE ZoE Rr
FUU-WIDTH FREEZER SECTION
Holds up to 27
packages.
Aluminum
door
hinged a t side for maximum convenience.
MAGNETIC S A F E T Y DOOR
Opens easily.
securely.
Closes automatically,
silently,
Powerful G - E AInico Magnets last
indefinitely.
DIAL-DEFROST Convenience
Retains partial refrigeration protection w h e n
defrosting.
Does
not
turn
off
refrigerator
completely.
''loiiR'cmHirs^iSi^
3 removable. M a d e of sturdy steel wire. Zinc
ploted. Liner bottom forms fourth shelf..
AUTOMATIC INTERIOR LIGHT
ADJUSTABLE DOOR SHELF
CHILLER TRAY
TEMPERATURE CONTROL
2 FLEX-GRID ICE TRAYS
2 EGG SHELVES-16 eggs
,
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u y a n y measure...
^
AcyNT
\ ^
There is nothing "just as good as" General Electric
1 - y e o r repair warranty against manufacturing d e fects o n entire refrigerator with a n additional
4 - y e a r w a r r a n t y applicable to the sealed-in r«»
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As a Franchised General Electric Dealer we are Author*
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No Down Payment
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TO PAY
ASK FOR BERNIE HYMOWITZ
and Get Your BIG Trade In Allowance
BEST HOUSEKEEPING CO.
19 AVENUki A, COR. 2nd ST., N. Y . C.
OR 7-8809
Est.
1924
CIVIL
Page Twenly-lwo
SERVICE
TiiesfTay, SeplemTier 25,
LEADER
1962
ELIGIBLES
\SSIMT\NT
niKKCTOR
OF
HOI SINO i
KNiilNKKKIMi AMI <ONSTKl ITION —
11(11 H I N O
1 Poomrntipn,
M.,
NVC
S5S
'.l A i i i f f l o s . P . . .T;ini;iii;i
H.'I'J
;» Bt'iiifal. M.. N V C
K'7
» Ma.vBlolliliiiiir. F . . H k l y n
K'."!
5 H f T u h a n U , H . . F i p s l i Moiiclowa . , . . 8 ' : i
0 Birtf.v, J . , a r t r t d a l e
817.
By WILLIAM ROSSITEIt
CSEA Mental Hygiene Representativ«
( T h e v i e w s e x p r e s s e d in t h i s c o l u m n a r e t h o s e of t h e w r i t e r
d o n o t n e c e s s a r i l y c o n s t i t u t e t h e v i e w s of t h i s n e w s p a p e r
o r of
and
any
orfaniiation).
The Poison of Prejudice
1
•I
.•I
t
5
FOOD SF.RVKK
MANAGKR—
rOKKKCTIION
Kilp. K . . E l l e n v i l l e
I'rciifl-'. R m i l , H o p f ' w p l l
I . u f f c r l v , A.. B r o w s t e r
ICoiflp, A . , Atlip.i
Rlioile'l. D., GralianiHVil
8TATlONAR Y
K I N
Sr.O
8tt
Hl«
800
807
FER—STATE
rMVKRSITY
HOW BIGOTED most of us are! How ashamed we feel
1 O R o i l r l t e , T., B r o o k l y n
05S
for some of our thoughts, beliefs, actions, revenges and
Bplmore, W., New P l a l z
Ho-I
.'{ KpatiR, T . . l l l i a . a
t'44
down-right unreasonablenesses in our daily lives. Education, 4 CiimmitmH, R.. B r p f s p o r t
841
Kiulic-olt
Jl.TJ
tradition, heredity, job and social states, geographic and 5(I DH av vhUa p. k , E . H.,
. M a r a I lion
ono
7 P r e < l i l l . O.. Kretloiiia
OK!
economic standing notwithstanding!
« Aiiclinioody, H.. Tillson
ftl.T
o o l f . r . O., B f ' l l m o r e
010
THE WORLD IS ALL aflame because of lop-sided think- t o!» rSDPncer.
K.. L i v o n i a Ct
00!*
007
ing and wrong planning by some people and some govern- 1 I B a v a r o . L . . SchPHPclad
80-:
I'J K o n i a n t , E . . B r a i n a r u
.
880
ments, Our destiny may depend on this.
i ; i K y o n , M., A v e r i l l . P a . ,
14 .ToliiiMOti. R . , A l b a n y
87(5
WE RELY TOO much on our leaders (of whatever cate- Ifi L o n i f t i n , J . . Olpsro
870
U» Biiwli. .1.. B r o c k p o r t
870
gory) to guide and control our lives. This can be good or 17 M c H p n o n . J . . C ' o i l l a n d
870
15 G r a n t . R . , C a n t o n
8«:J
bad, effective or otherwise for us.
ll» M a c a n , M . , A p a l a c l i i n
80.'!
E., B r o c k p o r t r
8fi'3
THE RANK AND file citizen should study many things 1•;i0 O'DpII,
M a r l u r a n o . A., O s w p s o
861
Mai-atlion
801
and take a more active part in all deliberations whether 'V! KV oa nl evlancs' kk y. ,. G.,
W.. NYC
8-14
84:<
economic, social, political, governmental, religious pr person- '.•4 Soanloii, E . , P o t s t d a m
OiifTlii, F . . C o r t l a n d
8t1
al. Progress could follow!
'.itJ R j p h a r d a . J . , E . F a r m l n e d
8:!':
;:7 S c h a l l , J . , B i n B h a n i l o n
8'!l
WE ARE ALL FACED with trials, challenges and threats. :.'S .Iarol>s. R . , C o r t l a n d
81S
'?!> W i l s o n . C.. K r p d o n i a
817
What do we do? Do we face up to them or retreat in cowar- :ia
Galloway. E.. A f t o n
81';
;!I F i n s p l , C., .lolms:in C I
81';
dice? Do we attack or are we overwiielmed and devoured .•{•.' Avrcfl. T . . JoluT^tin CI
811
M
o
v
p
r
.
M
.
.
M
l
M
o
r
r
i
s
7
0n
by them?
.'{1 McGpp, P . . P l a t t s l n i r i ;
70:1
.'!5 M o r t c n i o n . L
7S8
INDIVIDUAL CITIZENS criticize practically everything :!t; Koclilor, L . . M o r r i s v i l l
7S7
Roach. F.. Platlshiirtr
78:^
in our community, our country and across the seas. This is ;!7
:is S c l m k n p p h t . H., R o - o n d a l e
7>!'3
S m i t h . W., BrorUpnrt
78';
good—it is human nature. Criticisms are directed at or- :!!»
10 H i i r n h a n i . G,, M i n p t t o
777
4
SchnpffsTPnbrsr,
I
.
p
r
o
y
751
ganizations, politics, church, individuals, business and a
SKMOR TABIT.XTINO
MACHINE
gamut of others. And not done, in many cases, for cono n RATOR — I N T E K D M ' A R T M E N T A I .
structive action. Why?
1 Hopkin>^. ,1.. A l b a n y
081
!.' U v a n , T . . T r o y
0(^0
WHEN IN TROUBLE, we seek help and are sometimes ."{ Kelly. M . . A l h a iy
f-H
Trf)y
O-iO
surprised by assistance rendered (or not received) to us 4."i LNoenwdtoonn., .T..
D.. B r o n x
0 ("lovanpp. W.. S c h p n p f t a d
0:;.'l
when we are in need. However, we easily forget when the 7 R a v i i l a . A., A l b a n y
•
02S
8
I
.
o
c
n
c
o
,
A.,
T
r
o
y
.
.
.
.
:
O'l.'f
path is rosy—we revert to our own subjective, selfish, dis- !> Coolpv, M., M a s . s a p e u t i a
010
10 M e a l y . R . . T r o y
005
interested or absurd way of thinking and conformity.
n W a - i s e r m a n . N.. A l b a n y
S7.i
87-1
WE HAVE TO WORK and support our families. Live and !•! Siirnor. G.. A l b a n y
i : ! T v b n i h , I... C o h o r t
87.T
87.'5
let live is a well respected motto. Do we always respect it? M RriindPSP. G.. P p l ^ p n p f t a d
1." S f p i p r . D., Na'-'san
808
Of course not—we trample on it.
1<i V o n b r o w n , V . .laeUson l i t
807
17 I'.oolh, D.. Grp°>iwi< h
8fi'3
S.")'!
BECAUSE ONE IS BORN into a certain family, race, I S M n t t o o n . F . . S t i l l w a t e r
1!1 n •loriniierp. C,, C o h o e s
S'.l
color, religion, country or environment, and successfully so, " 0 \,iple'<. R., T r o y
814
•M D n i e U . M.. A l b a n y
818
by whatever standards, should we be critical and discriminaS i l i n e f f e r . C.. Sc'<ene< !d
81
(lo-clon. P . . A l b a n y
81:!
tory of other human beings not to our hking.
•;i K e l l v . T . .
Albans81
h a ' - p e . .1., M e n n n ' U
811
THE WORLD NEEDS understanding — not destruction. "<i SIlMva.
A., Alb:.nv
810
•:T
niMon.
G..
Chp;'Ulowa!f
7
07
And this is just what people are doing when tliey ignore " S (;-.v, .1.. Alb-Miv
7!"'
M w e l i . H.. Srh-'neelad
70rt
the dignity and rights of man.
• (I O H.iEran. J . A l b a n y
7.^1
THE "IWELTING POT" of the world is ours in these , :!l S i e k o w ^ k i . R . , An-riterdatn
••.i-nnbell. H . . A l b a n y
7':t!
United States—assimilation of all nationalities has been
M o s s f l n t a n . T> , ^Vntei-vlipt
707
I .".1 R o b e r x o n , A.. A l b a n y
70:i
historical with us. The betterment of all immigrants, in all I ••!-. n e o r o s l a . . R . . S c ' i p - f ^ e l a d y
~
:t<i Biies-i. F.. Sphpt'ecl.'i'lv
7.">'.'
ways, has been long established, from our forefathers down :!7 r>:i?oslino. A . . S p b e n p c l a i l y
7:."
750
to the present time. Acceptance of new people, customs, .•{S K a r a c a n d , J . B r o o k l y n
languages and education has been our goal (and extremely SO( l \ L C A S K SI P K . R V I S O R . ( I ' A > —
UKI'T, OF
WELFARE—
difficult at times), for a long time. We surmounted it in
F . R I E CO.
1 Palnieri.
V.. K a n i b u n r
8m
the past and are gradually trying to successfully cope with •J Bers. N . . B i l f f a ' o
•'••n-:
.H B o n i f a e e . C., B u f T a l o
8^",
it now.
4 Miillen. T.. C h e - ' k t o w a c
870
r. N.-lll<an.
M.,
Snv.ipr
f'O •
ONE OF THE MAIN concerns that exist today is the H W h i l e , T . . B i l f f a ' p
f^''-'!
M., L a n c a - l e r
P'-'l
problem of the minority groups, their acceptance in the 75 Willin.
K a l i i z n y , .1.. B u f f a l o
844
0 S e l i k o f f , R . . B u f f : !o
8:!il
social, business, political, professional and many other levels, 10 M u r r a y , G. B i i f f n l a
Comas, J.. B n f f a l o
f'"''
in our society. Many advances have been made and dis- 11
1-: C l a r k . .1.. B u f f tlo
8':7
8'!0
crimination lessened—but a great deal remains to be done. i:t T r i m b l e , A.. K e n n m r p
14 N o r c r o s f t . G . . Anv'ola
81.
It is a tremendous challenge for America for so manv 1.''. M u l h h o l l a n d . .1. T o n a w a n d a
800
ic. C r o w e . ('.. B l l f f a l n
800
people.
17 B e i - i i \ a n . L . . B u f f a l o
7!'",
18 Hiiiirer. B.. B i i f f a l o
7!)0
WE READ AND HEAR more of discrimination, integra- III S i b l e v . C.. B u f f a l o
7S'.'
] -lO MeU-hor. A.. B u f f a l o
781
tion, segregation and equal opportunities. This is a problem
NKNKtR E H T A T E T \ X
FX\MI\ER
for all of us—the solution of which will require hard work,
TWATION
ANO
FINANCE
000
patience, understanding and education in many directions 1 KS fi hl aliemi fkekrvm. a i Mi , MS.. . NBYr oCn x
87)
;{ I ' a ^ a n . H.. Bay.-i.le
SO:!
for an indefinite period of time,
4 B.irrelt. W.. B u f f a l o
8 ^ Vi
NVC
8.'!^
YOU ARE YOUR BROTHERS keeper but in order to 0 AP .d-.si innn,. .1..
A.. A l b a n y
808
80S
practice good mental hygiene one must first respect the 7 . l o h n s , .1., B r o o k l y n
5 K e s l e i i b . t u n i , M.. [!rool;lyn
80S
800
dignity of man. The gopher in practicing his natural in- <• (i c e n r e l d . M.. Klushlnnif
10 M c K e n i i a .
E., Janiai>'a
77.'f
stincts cannot be isolated—nor can be human beings.
f
Police-Fire Merger Discussed
( Continued from Page 1)
fighting
woi'k.
increased taxes.
FOR
Tlie plan is in effect—or has
Proponents of such integregabeen tried—in about 50 U. S. and tion cite as advantages:
30 Canadian cities, according to
1. More prestige of the dualAlderman Gentile's information. purpose public safety officer.
About 1.-) U. S. cities have aban2. The functions of botli dedoned integregation after trying it partments are compatible and
for varying periods of time. It has have the same objective: The pronever been put into effect in a tection of life and property.
New York city, it was reported.
3. Greater manpower available
The idea was proposed some ' in both fire and police emergmonths ago in Ogensburg, but. encies.
was defeated after severe opposi- . 4, Greater efficiency and econtlon from police, firemen and the omy for the municipality.
Civil Service Employees Asiin,
| 5. Paster re.sponse to emergIntegregation of the department encies.
Is an alternate to reductl ui of
A(i.^t\ST
Manpower, reduction in S I vices or 1 Oppouenti ar^ie Uiat:
1, Employee morale is reduced
because of the possible loss of
job identification and conflicting types of training,
2. Police and fire jobs require
different skills and training as
the two functions are unrelated,
3. Different
equipment
and
clothing are required by the two
jobs; police In dress uniforms
can not be expected to fight fires
and do not have firemen's pro: tective clothing with them.
4. A fire department's appara' tus and men must be ready to
answer alarms, which would be
I impossible if firemen were on
police duty part of the time,
I 5, Simultaneous
fires
might
strip the city of police protection.
I and police emergencies could leave
.the city without flrefightlng po1 teatlal.
By CHARLES LAMB
( T h e v i e w s e x p r e s s e d in t h i s c o l u m n a r e t h o s e of t h e w r i t e r
d o n o t n e c e s s a r i l y c o n s t i t u t e t h e v i e w s of t h i s n e w s p a p e r o r of
organisation).
and
anf
News. Notes and Comment
F.B.I. AGENTS conducted a basic course In the use of
firearms from September 17th to September 28th at the
National Guard Ranges, Camp Smith, Peekslcill, New York.
Lawmen throughout the State had been invited to participate. Sessions Included handling and shooting of submachine guns, shot-guns, riot guns and revolvers. How
come our Correctional Institutions were not invited to participate, or at least our range instructors?
UNITED STATES Treasury Department announced a n
examination for customs port investigators, stating "Due to
the dangerous and demanding nature of the duties, the i n vestigators are qualified for retirement at fifty years of age,
after twenty years of service." Salary will exceed $6,500 and
not after fifteen years, like State service.
NEW YORK CITY police and firemen now have a m a x i mum salary after three years of service of $7,616. Firemen
eligible in twenty years for retirement, police also after
twenty years. After the great salary increase of Aug. 1st for
State Correction Officers, the backbone of our State prisons,
they now receive the magnificent salary of $6,140 and a n
antiquated retirement of a guaranteed one-quarter salary
after 30 or 35 years of service. How far behind other law
enforcement agencies can we go.
SENATOR WILLIAM Proxmire introduced a bill to offer
reduced social security payments to workers who retire at
sixty. There would be no increase in payments, as payments
to people at sixty would be reduced by one third from the
benefits at age sixty-five.
A MEETING OF Correction Department delegates is
scheduled to be held during the CSEA convention in Buffalo,
next month. If any member desires to present any legislative
matters or problems before this committee they should instruct their chapter delegates.
RUMOR GETTING stronger throughout Correction that
approval of grade 12 for correction officers is being delayed
until a certain November holiday. Hobnobbing with Correction officers for some twenty-five years and knowing their
deep rooted resentments against anyone trying to use them,
for a purpose, I can only say this could be a disastrous
devision.
DROP A CARD TO Lt, Dick Prendergast, a patient at St.
Mary's Hospital, Troy, New York. Dick is the untiring secretary of the Uniformed Supervisors' Association.
AFTER THE FIRST of the year the State Office of
General Services will publish an index of surplus State
property. It is claimed there are some 400,000 parcels. Correction Officers should be alert for bargains in their area
inasmuch as many years ago. State prisons bought large
quantities of land for farms and later it was decided they
could not be operated economically.
OPEN LETTER TO TROOPERS
(Continued
from
Page
3)
deliberately attempting to Incite fears among those members of the state police already promoted as a result
of the examination in question. The Superintendent well
knows, and was offered an
opportunity many weeks ago
to preserve the appointments
already made, as was Indicated In our letter to the Attorney General. His tactics of
inciting m e m b e r
against
m-^mber as as old as Methuselah: Divide and conquer. The
unity of the Civil Service Employees Association's membership within the Division of
State Police is under open
and transparent attack by the
Office of the Superintendent
of the Division of State
Police.
It is Intere-stlng to note,
that although Mr. Cornelius
denies our right to represent
our members within the Division, he is now attempting to
involve himself in the Internal relations of this Association. Telephone call after
telephone call has come to our
Association as a direct result
of publicity which Mr. Cornelius has given to this law
suit within the confines of the
Division of Stat- PoUc ' Iv^t
publicity. I might add, U
wholly and grossly inaccurate,
and I deeply resent Mr. Cornelius' action.
W h o Fights For
'I'roopers?
I would like to remind our
members that it was not the
Superintendent
of
State
Police who led the battle for
reduction in the hours of
work of state police and for
other recent benefits. He
wasn't even around when this
was begun. Our representations with respect to the reduction in hours, the guaranteed half-pay union retirement and the fight against
his Illegal bill introduced to
the last Legislature, intending
to force retirement of state
police members at age 60,
were made directly through
the Governor and his Immediate staff.
As long as we continue to
accept our membership dues
from members of the Division
of State Police we will continue to fight for a competitive Merit Sy.stem within the
Division as a matter of overriding principle, and at the
same time we will continue to
represent our members reasonable, rationally, independently, and with integrity.
Very truly yours,
JOSEPH F. PEILY
President
CIVIL
Tupsflay, SeplemlMT 2 5 , 1 9 6 2
Fort Jay Needs
Stenos & Typists
At $7140 to $78
Key Change
Key changes have been made
In the examination for promotion
to senior public health sanitarian
(exam no. 9287). The changes are
from B to A or B on question 37,
"Vacancies exist for positions as and from D to C or D on question
typists, GS-3, and stenographers,
51 for the test held June 2.
GS-4, with the civilian personnel
office at Fort Jay on Governor's
Is-land. The salary range for these CIVIL SERVICE C O A C H I N G
positions is from $72.40 to $78 City. S t a t e , Kprleral A I ' r n n i e x a m s
J r . & Asst Civil, M e e h , E l e c t . E i i c r
per week which are open on a
Civil. M e c h , E l e e l . Enirr,
Draftsman
FEDERAL ENTRANCE EXAMS
continuous basis.
VOST O F F I C E C L E R K - C A R R I E R
Minimum requirements are 40 E l eHc Ht r ii Hc a l S CI nHsOp eOcLt o rE Q U I VS,u bDwIaPyL OEMxAa m s
C u s t o d i a n MiiKr
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I.O
4-101)0
xoticio
A t ;i S p e c i a l TVrni
I ' a i t II of
the
r i \ i l C o u r t of t h e City of New Y o i k ,
liflil ill a n d f o r Ihn C o u n t y of
New
Vork, at the Co\irtliousp ihercof, looatrd
»l 111 C e n t r e S t r e e t , N e w Y o r k , N . Y . ,
oil
Ihn 14
tiny
of
September,
I ' R K S K N T N A T H A N I E L SORKIN, Judifp.
Ill t h e M a t t e r of t h e A p p l i e a t i o n of
H Y M A N S W I T S K Y . also k n o w n as H E R U J I A N S W I T Z K Y , a n d M A R Y SWITSKY,.
f o r i h e n i s e l v e s a n d in belialf of K A R E N
f!l!R S W I T S K Y a n d S A N U R A .JANE S W H •SKY, i n f a n l u , a s k i n g f o r l e a v e lo c h a n i f e
I h e i r naniCH t o H Y M A N S U T T O N . M A R Y
snTT<JN.
KAREN
SUE
SUTTON
and
SA.N'nRA J A N E
SU'ITON.
U p o n reading: a n d lilintr t h e j o i n t p c t l l i o n of H Y M A N S W I T S K Y . a l s o k n o w n
JIM H E R R M A N
SWITZKY.
and
MARY
S W I T S K Y , d u l y v e r i l i e d t h e 4 t h d a y uf
S e p t e m b e r , li»(J3, p r a y i n j r t o r l e a v e
to
HKiinie t h e n a m e s of H Y M A N S U T r O N
• j i N i l M A R Y S U T T O N , niid f o r t h e i r c h i l •li'f-n, K A R E N S U E S W I T S K Y a n d S A N DRA J A N E
SWITSKY,
to a.ssiime
the
II.lines of
KAREN
SUE
SU'iTON
and
H A N D R A J A N E S U T T O N , r e s p e t c i v e l y in
the
plaoe and
s t e a d of
their
present
n a m e s , a n d u p o n t h e e o n s e n t of K A R E N
S H E S W I T S K Y . v e r i f i e d t h e 4 l h d a y of
. S e p t e m b e r , 1 0 6 ^ , ijnd it d u l y a p p e a r i n K
Ih.Tt t h e s a i d p e t i t i o n e r . H Y M A N S W I T SKY, also k n o w n as HERK.MAN S W I T S K Y , w a s b o r n on O c t o b e r ] « .
1J)4.'5,
(111 F e b r u a r y
tt,
IHOii,
and
that
the
••ertitieate of h i s b i r t h
i s s u e d b.v t h e
H e j d t h D e p a r t m e n t of t h e City of N e w
Y o r k , b e a i s N o . t);t!i.">: a n d t h a t
said
Jietitioner, M A R Y S W I T S K Y . w a s
born
on M a y 1
1 ! ) H , in N e w Y o r k t^ily
and
t h a t t h e c e r t i f i c a t e of
her
birth
iNsueil b y t h e U c p a r l i n e i i t of H e a l t h of
llie City of N e w Y o r k b^'ars N o . ;!707tt
niid t h a t t h e c h i l d K A R K N S U E S W I T S K Y , wan b o r n on O t c o b e r 1((, I f M n ,
in
t h e ('ity of
New York,
and
tiiat
t h e certifi<-ate of
her birth
iiisiied
by
t h e P o p a r l n i e n t of l l e a l i h of t h e P i t y
of N e w Y o r k , b e a r s N o . •IO70;J: a n d t h a t
llie
child,
SANDRA
J.^NE
SWITSKY,
Was b o r n o n Dei'eniber .'t. 1!)48. in t h e
C ty (if N e w Y o r k , a n d iliat t h e c e r t i f i c a t e
•if
her
birth
issued
by
the
Departiiieiit of
Health
of
t h e City of
NewY o r k , beain No.
and the Court
beintr s a t i s f i e d
that
the
said
petition
is t r u e , t h a t t h e r e is no r e a s o n a b l e objection
t o t h e e h a n p e of
names
proposeil a n d t h a t it is f o r tlie b e s t int e r e s t s of t h e p e t i t i o n e r s niid of
their
••liildren,
N O W , on m o t i o n of A R T H U R J . ROLO.MON,
attorney
Uir s a i d
petitioners.
It is
ORDERED,
that
the
^aid
HYMAN
SWriNKY,
also
known
ns
HERRMAN
S W I T Z K Y , b o r n on Kebriiary
li, lJ>Oft.
in t h e Citv of Ni'w Y o r k , w i t h
birth
e c r t i t i c a t e N o . 0.'»ft5, a n d M A R Y S W I T SKY. born on May
lit,
1 0 1 4 . In
the
T i t y of N e w Y o r k . wit)\ b i r t h c e r t i f i c a t e
i o . !;707tl. a n d K A R E N S U E S W I ' l ' S K Y ,
III o n O c t o b e r Iti. 1!)4.'>, in t h e City
New Y o r k , wilh birth certilicate No,
f t o a , and SANDRA
JANE
SWITSKY.
Irn
on
De<eniber
.T.
IIMK,
in
the
R l y of N e w Y o r k , w i t h b i r t h c e r t i f i c a t e
r i 5 0 . n . all
residinif
at
171
Went
llMh S t r e e t , in t h e HoroiiBh of
Manl i a t t a n . City a n d S t a t e of N e w
York,
be a n d t h e y a r e h e r e b y a u t h o r i z e d
to
r e s p e c t i v e l y a s s u m e t h e n a m e s of H Y M A N
MIT'IMN, MARY SUTTON. K A R E N SUE
SlirrON
and SANDRA J A N E
SUTlYiN,
tin t h e 2 4 t h d a y of O c t . 19ti^'.
upon
condition, h o w e v e r , t h a t the f u r t h e r provisiouB of t h i s o r d e r s h a l l b o oouiplitO
m i l l , a n d It ia f u r t h e r
ORDERED, that this order be entered
«iid t h e p e t i t i o n o n w h i c h It is K i a n t e d
lie filed w i t h i n t e n d a y s f r o m t h e d a t e
111 r e o f , iu t h e otllce of t h e Clerk of thi«
C o u r t In t h e C o u n t y of N e w Y o r k , a m i
,lhiit In
twenty
days
after
the
entry
' j n i e o f , a c o p y of t h s o r d e r s h a l l
be
p u b l i s h e d In t h e Civil S e r v i c e
Uader,
uiiil
that
the
adidavit
of
publication
thereof
b e tiled in
t h e oHice of
the
r i e r U of t h i s C o u r t , i n t h e C o u n t y of
New York, within forty days a f t e r the
tiate h e r e o f , a n d it is f u r t h e r
ORDERED, that upon compliance with
the abovo provisions
herein
contained,
•aid petitioners. HYMAN SWITSYK, also
known as H E R R M A N SWITSKY, MARY
t i W l T S K Y , and t h e i r children, shall on
• l u l a f t e r t h e 2 4 t U d a y of C . t . 19ti'.J,
be respeetlvely k n o w n
a s anil b y
tbe
Biinii* o l H Y M A N S U ' I T O N . M A R Y S U T T O N , K A R E N S U E S U ' I T O N uiul S A N jttltA J A N H SV T T O N , w h i . h
they
are
B r t - b y u u l h o r i x t d t o a^siiiue a n d b y nu
PKier n a n i e a ,
ENTER,
N S.
J.C.C.
S E R V I C E
BERK TRADE
SCHOOL
386 ATLANTIC AVE.
BROOKLYN 7. N. Y.
UL 5-7060
Revised Illustrated Plumbing
Code of New York City $5.00
PREPARE
For Th« Civil
STATIONARY
Examination To Be H e l d
1962
Cevrte
Begins Fridgy, Sept. 28
7-9
P.M.
Every Friday Until Examinotien
High School
Equivolency
Diploma
The next term in Insurance
Brokerage for men and women
who want to qualify for state
license opens Monday, Oct. 15,
at Eastern School, 721 Bi'oadway, N.Y. 3, AL 4-5029.
This evening course is approved by the State Insurance
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state examination for insurance
broker's licenses. No other experience Or education is needed.
APEX TECHtllCAL
SCHOOL
52 E. 19th St.. N.Y.C.
GR 7-4560
Apex
Technical School
Announces
Fall
Courses
f o r civil s e r v i c e
for personal satisfaction
C l a s s T o e s . A T b u r s . at 6:30
B e g i n n i n g S e p t . 25
Write or Phone for Information
Eastern School
eminent
only.
(1) REFRIGERATION
MACHINE OPERATOR
(2) STATIONARY
ENGINEER
(3) CUSTODIAN ENGINEER
(4) OIL BURNER
(for fire department
certificate • of fitness)
on
Social
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97
Security.
Duane
AL 4-5029
721 B r o a d w a y N . T . 3 ( a t 8 S t . )
F R E E B O U K i . E T by U. S . G o v
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TO
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OR
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CIVIi:
Page Twenty-four
SERVICE
Tuesday, September 25, 1
LEADER
Nassau Officials Like
Merit Idea But Differ
On Who Decides Awards
MINEOLA, Sept. 24—Nassau County Executive Eugene
H. Nickerson has asked the Nassau Board of Supervisors to
establish a merit-award system for county employees who
suggest ways of saving the taxpayers' money.
The Nickerson proposal won immediate approval, in principle,
from the Republican-controlled
board but they fell to haggling
with Nickerson, a Democrat, ovej
who should be in charge of deciding on the awards. Nickerson
had suggested that the meritaward board, which would judge
the suggestions, should consist of
himself, the county controller, and
the county commissioners of police, public welfare and public
works. However, Oyster Bay Supervisor J o h n J . Burns argued
t h a t the law required the merit
FLU SHOTS
c o o p e r a t i v e p r o g r a m of t h e S t a t e a n d t h e
president
tion Department
—
Mrs.
Marjorie
Schmidt,
of t h e E d u c a t i o n C h a p t e r , C i v i l S e r v i c e
Educa-
chapter. Looking on are, left
Employees Association receives t h e first flu
immu-
right, Mrs. Patricia
nization
in
a n d Mrs. Katherine Van Hoesen, department
shot
from
Dr. Edward
P. Nolan
the
Clothier, public
to
health
nurse
nurse.
Binghamton Sets Pay
Hike for Fire, Police
(From Leader Correspondent)
BINGHAMTON—A pay rise of between $700 and $1,000 appears likely for the city's
police and firemen in 1963.
Such a raise would be less than the $1,500 increase being sought by members of
both bureaus. It would, however, be one of the largest pay raises ever granted to city
workers in Binghamton.
Although Mayor John J. Burns
would make no guess as to the
amount of pay raises he would
favor, he and other members of
his administration are known to
feel that sizeable increases are justlfled for both bureaus.
The Fire Bureau consists of 170
men. The Police Bui-eau has 139
men.
Comparative
Cost
To grant a $1,000 pay raise
would cost a total of $309,000. A
$700 raise would cost $214,900.
The requested $1,500 Increase
would total $463,500.
The present salary of first grade
patrolmen and fii'st grade firemen is $4,983.
In addition to $1,500 annual
raises, the firemen have asked
t h a t their work be cut next year
to 48 hours. They now work 56
hours.
To establish a 48-hour week,
Mayor Burns said, would require
about 20 additional firemen.
May
Stop
"Mo.onlightinff
Acting Fire Marshal Martin D.
Scalone, spokesman for the firemen, said he believes much of
the •'moonlighting" by the bureau's personnel would be stopped
Pilgrim State OfPicers
Elected At Brentwood
Pilgrim State Chapter of the
Civil Service Employees Association elected new officers at its
annual election at West Brentwood last week. The following officers will be installed on Sept.
27: George Felkel, president;
Pauline Lockel, first vice president; Philip Ryan, second vice
president; B, Kosiorowskl, treasurer; Augusta Stewart, secretary.
The iastaliation will be held a t
the Huntington Town House, 124
East Jericlio Tuiupllce. Huntington Station, L.r at a dinner dance
tor
membeiM
at
7:30
pui.
Mrs. Nisengard
First Appointee
if the $1,500 raise were approved
Moonlighting is the practice of
holding a second job.
|
| Many firemen and policemen
maintain they must hold a second Q * M g ^
C o U r t
job to support their families.
^ ^
wwm
|
BUFFALO. Sept. 24-The new
Erie County Family Court, which
began earlier this month, will be
staffed with civil service employees.
Albany Tax Chap.
Sets Retirement
Forum; Oct. 23
Frank Carrk, president of the
Albany Tax Chapter, of the Civil
Service Employees Association,
has announced plans for a retirement forum to be held on
Tuesday evening, October 23, at
the auditorium of the State
Health Department, Holland Ave.,
Albany.
Speakers will include Daniel
Pagano, assistant director of Retirement Administrative Services,
State Employees Retirement System, and Edward C. Hannan, district manager. Social Security Administration.
Insurance, as an important
factor In retirement planning, will
be discussed by Thomas McCracken, associate health insurance
repr&sentative, Division of Personnel Services, Civil Service Department, and Patrick DeMurio,
supervisor of Insurance accounts,
Civil Service Employees Association.
Fred W. Tierney, director of the
Tax Department's Planning Bureau, will be moderator of the
forum.
The Tax Cliapter's Program and
Community Service Committee of
which Anne Warren, Income Tax,
ts chairman, is in charge of a r rangements. Other members of
the committee are Howard Fox,
Division of tlie Treasury, Marjorie
Ryer, Miscellaneous Tax, Vincent
Munafo, Corporation Tax, and
Anne Buchenbaum, Laura Rodgers and LouUa Scarjella, Income
Tax
Asks Local Law}
Erie Chapter
Plans Easier
UF Contribution
BUFFALO, Sept. 24—The Erie
County Civil Service Employees
Association h a s asked the Board
of Supervl.sors to approve a law
t h a t will permit payroll deductions for gifts to the United Fund
here.
The
Association's
executive
committee, headed by George F.
Engler, has approved the plan.
Voluntary
deductions
would
have to be approved by individual
employees. I t is believed the plan
will swell United Fund contributions because they would be made
in installments.
The Association has about 2,000
members in county and municipal
government
offices
in
Erie
bounty,
Two Named To
The first appointment — Mrs.
Vera Nisengard, of Buffalo, as Children's Court
Family Court ca.se supervisor —
ALBANY, Sept. 24 — Judge Alwas announced today by Proba- bert L. Fiorillo of Yonkers and
tion Director Charles L. Hutchin- Robert E. Dempsey of Peeksklll
son.
have been named judges of the
Mrs. Nisengard, a graduate so- Children's' Court of Westchester
cial worker for 17 years, passed a ' County by Governor Rockefeller,
competitive Civil Service examlna- | Both judgeships were created by
tlon for the new job.
the 1962 Legislature.
HONORED — riie
East
Hudson
A u t h o r i t y C h a p t e r of t h e Civil S e r v i c e
Pariiway
Employees
A s i s o o i a t i o i i h o n o r e d o n e of i t s r e t i r e d m e m b e r s
a recent ceremony held at the Westchester
at
County
board to consist of Nickerson and
other members chosen by the
GOP board.
Typical
The hassle was reflective of
numerous Nickerson-GOP clashes, especially where the favor of
the county employees is concerned.
Nickerson. in proposing the merit
awards, said. "I welcome this
opportunity to compensate county
employees who submit ideas t h a t
will benefit our government and
its citizens." He said similar
boards were In operation In v a rious counties and In the state
government.
Nickerson said t h a t worthwhile
ideas t h a t were not measurable
in terms of monetary savings
would receive a $25 award. Awards
for
money-saving
ideas
will
range up to $100.
CSEA Lauds
Kilcawley
New Judge
above being c o n g r a t u U t e d by New Y o r k S t a t e
•emblyman
f r i e n d s look
G e o r c e V a n C o t t of M t . V e r n o n
on. F r o m
ihitwu
1. Lenaou,
U
left
to
right,
are:
LePore, chapter treasurer, Albert Brattesanl.
tcnauoe
'4u(horUjr«
j
ALBANY, Sept. 24 — Governor 1
Rockefeller has appointed E m m e t t j
J . Schnespp of Irondequoit as
judge of the Children's Court o f j
Monroe County. The 1962 Legislature increased the number of
Children's Court judges from two
to three.
bershlp chairnian;
(he
Se/ecfed
ALBANY, Sept. 24 — Edward J .
Kilcawley of Troy has been r e - '
appointed to the State Air Polutlon Control Board for a term I
ending July 1. 1966. Mr. Kilcawley '
Is professor and head of tiia
Division of Environmental E n gineering at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.
msiin.
Mri(h
Idea
The merit award idea won
praise from Irving Flaumenbau,
president of the Nassau Chapter,
Civil Service Employees Association, Said Flaumenbau, "This is
a fine idea. It will go a long
way toward improving employee
morale and keeping it at a high,
level. We are sure it will be
successful."
Center in White Plains. William Stlllmau, a
iuech«uio
"Hassle"
Htillmftii, V a u C o t t
tutcuUe/m
and
Ai«
whl!«
Jo^e^
meM^