L
LiEAPER
America*i Largest Weekly for Public
Vol. XXIV, No. 1 2
Employees
Tuesflay, N o v e m b e r 2 7 , 1 9 6 2
Correction
Decision
Wagner's Grip
On Power Scene
Hurting Party, Self
T-IaS
Mayor
Robert
F.
Wagner become
oversensitive to t h e role of the
Democratic Party in
New
Yoric City politics to the point
t h a t he is rendering t h e n e c essary and vital role of the
New Yorlc County Democratic
Committee to a stage of i n e f f e c t i v e n e s s t h a t could lay
t h e roots to its eventual
decay?
This
question
is
being
gravely considered by any
number of political observers
w h o feel t h a t t h e Mayor's
retention of all political power in his own hands and c o n stant stalling on legitimate
political patronage is blocking
a n y real good a reform-led
(Coiithiued from Page 2)
In 30
See Page 3
Price T e n Ceiils
BULLETIN:
Repeat ThU!
L. I. Parkway Police Appeal
Due
Days
Suffolk CSE A To Campaign
Against County s Double
Standard For Employees
(From Leader Correspondent)
ALBANY, Nov. 26 — The Civil
RIVERHEAD, Nov. 26—The SufTolk County chapter, Civil Service Employees AssoService Employees Association expects a decision on the state cor- ciation, is angry at the Suffolk County Board of Supervisors for w h a t it considers a
rection officer's re-allocation appeal "double-standard" In dealing w i t h public employees; And th6 CSEA, in an unusual move,
within 30 days, The Leader learn- is going to let the citizens of Suffolk know a b o u t the "unfair" t r e a t m e n t .
ed last week.
The chapter, headed by PresiA deadline of "by Christmas" dent Tom Dobbs is mapping a a day before final adoption of cut out by the Republicancame as a result of a meeting last major public information program the county's 1963 budget earlier controlled board.
Wednesday between CSEA repre-, to tell CSEA members and county this month, to find that the $218.At the same time, the board
sentatives. led by Joseph F, Felly. | residents how the "double-stan- 000 Insurance program had been included a $400-a-year across the
president of the association, and' dard" produced a pay raise for cut put. This state health plan board pay raise for police costing
the director of the Division of the several hundred Suffolk police but would have benefited both police $280,000. No action was taken on
Budget. T. Norman Kurd and ^^ ^aise for 2,500 county workers: and non-police workers. Funds to the CSEA request for a five per
members of his staff.
! an^ fjo^^. it ^Iso resulted in the open the contributory health pro- cent across the board raise for
The appeal for re-allocation from ^eath of the long-promised state ! gram had been Included by Suf- county workers. The board's acbeen ^ ^ j t h program for all Suffolk' folk County Executive H. Lee tion was similar to that taken last
grade 11 to grade 12,
12. has been.
before the Division of the Budget county workers
Dennison, a Democrat, but were year when the board boosted
since its approval by the State
„ o^
i.
police salaries an average of four
, r.
.r,
1 •
1
To Tell story Everywhere
Civil Service Commission several
times as much as they increased
months ago. Final approval is' Dobbs said that the chapter
salaries of other workers.
needed from the fiscal agency be- would tell its story in the public
The board of directors of the
fore the re-allocation can become
on local radio stations,
Suffolk Chapter, In protesting the
effective.
| through "flyers" and even through
board's actions, said they "did
The meeting with Division of the paid advertising, if necessary. "It
not begrudge the county police
Budget followed an earlier meet- may not change anything this
the $400-across-the-board raise.
ing at CSEA headquarters of rep- year," said Dobbs, "but the board
However, we do protest vigorously resentatives of each of the Asso- will know next year that we mean
MINEOLA. Nov. 26—Nassau the pattern of a double-standard
ciation's correction chapters, Feily. business."
The chapter was shocked, only Executive Eugene Nickerson, which you are following. The non(Continued on Page 20)
police employees are not seconda Democrat, and t h e Repubclass citizens and therefore also
lican controlled Board
of
are entitled to an Increase of
Supervisors, continuing their either a
$400-across-the-board
tug of war over w h o can do raise and/or the health insurance
most for county workers, were program for all employees." The
arguing again this week over directors continued, "Your action
extra holidays for employees. will be construed by the publlo
Nickerson opened the "debate" and the employees as discriminaby telling the department heads tion . .
Nickerson And GOP
Insist On Holidays
For Nassau Aides
Jefferson CSEA Bounces
Back; Approval Seen Due
On Health Plan Coverage
I
that he was authorizing two extra days off for each county employees on either Thanksgiving.
Christmas or tlie New Year's
holiday weekend. This will provide the workers with two four
day weekends. He also directed
that every employee be given a day
off for Christmas shopping.
The Republicans replied how(Continued on Page 3)
(From Leader Correspondent)
' WATERTOWN, Nov. 26—The Jefferson chapter, CSEA, h a s apparently won its fight
for county-sponsored s t a t e h e a l t h insurance a fter a recent setback in w h i c h It was denied
all fringe benefits requested In t h e 1963 budget.
The chapter, which dropped
Cost of the new state health i ployer. It Is expected to become
Other fringe benefit appeals to
insurance
will be shared by em- effective as of the date of the 1963
the board of supervisors and
passed up any suggestion of pay ployees and the county, as em- budget implementation, Jan. 1.
boosts next year in favor of state
healtli insurance was frustrated in
Its insurance drive earlier when
board committees declined to go
along with the state program.
Organizational solidarity won
the fight, according to the chapter president, Mrs. Fannie W.
Smith.
Says Leader Played Part
She said assistance from The
Civil Service Leader, which urged
"deep second thougiits" on the
BUFFALO, Nov. 26—A "clear presentation of t h e facts" by t h e Welfare Unit of Erie
Jefferson county board of super- County chapter, CSEA, is credited with p e r s u a d i n g the Board of Supervisors to add $1,visors, "played a large part in 218,590 to the Welfare Department's 1963 b u d g e t .
helping us win a sorely needed
One supervi-sor referred to the
working benefit."
"clear presentation" contained in plained. work on an average of per staff member.
The board was sclieduled to fora letter from Joseph A. Cugini, 90 cases. In New York City, case"No longer can the primary task
mally approve adoption of the
president of the Welfare Unit.
loads
were
reduced
recently
to
64
of
a caseworker," Cugini argued,
state health program for county
After Cugini's letter was re"be assumed to be that of meetOfficers and employees this week
ceived. tile Board added $208,590
ing economic needs only. He must
In a special session.
for 61 new caseworkers jobs and Mrs. Francis Casey
be able to cope with deep-rooted
Second consideration of emanother $950,000 for welfare prosocial, emotional and rehabilitaployee's appeals brought backing
Expresses Thanks
grams.
tive problems."
for the state program from tiie
Mrs. Francis M, Casey, widow
Pressed for Pay Hikes
Warned
on
Federal
Aid
board's insurance and powerful
of the former field superivsor ol
He
also pressed for raising
ways and means committees last
The.CSEA representative point- the
Civil Service
Employees
week and a survey of which option ed that federal and state reim- As^n.. has asked The Leader to salaries at the junior caseworker
clioice the employees wanted was bursements would be endangered express her appreciation for the and supervisory levels showing
completed before the weekend by unless Erie County reduced indi- many messages of condolence sent that probation officers set more
officials of the county CSE*. chap- vidual caseworker loads.
to her on the recent death o( pay -than casewo kers and quallflter.
(Cunliuuvd
Pagt SI
Eiie caseworitc'r«, Cugiui ex- Bkli. Casey.
Erie CSEA Gives Fads
And $1^218.590 Is Added
To Welfare Dept. Budget
j
I
"Public Be Damned"
i
Dobbs also protested the board's
"public be damned attitude." in
I adopting the budget In final form
without allowing for public criticism or statements prior to the
adoption of the revised budget.
•
I I I
— — ^
Transferees G e t
Full Credit For
Prior Experience
The school board of the Plainedge Public Schools, District 18. in
the town of Oyster Bay, Long Island. recently adopted a new employment policy which is an innovation in this area. The Board
announced that transfer of certified civil service employees from
other districts would be accepted
and the transferees would be
granted credit for prior service of
up to four years.
This will mean that a custodian
with experience can come into
Plainedge on the fifth step of the
salary scale. The Plainedge scale
for a custodian starts at $4,100 and
goes to $5,850 in eight steps, plus
$100 additional on each step for
night work. The district also pays
tha five percent portion of the
employees pension fees.
Custodians requesting trarwsfer
must present qualifications satisfactory to the Plainedge School
, Board and obtain the approval of
the Board of the district In which
lie is presently employed.
CIVIL
Page Two
SERVICE
LEADER
T u e s f l a f ,
N o v e m b e r
2 7 ,
1 9 6 2
NMIWSiiMMIIIISI
DON'T REPEAT THIS
Your Public
Relations IQ
Judge Simon Rifkind (and
which Included Adlai Stevenson before his appointment
to the United Nations), CostBy LEO J. M A R « O L I N
ikyan is not yet 40. He
is a survivor of the original
The views expressed in this column are those of tiie writer and do
"reformers" within Tammany not neccnsariiy constitute the views of this newspaper.
Hall from a movement that
started in the early 1950's.
But Costikyan
early
was
recognized as a
practical
SOMETHING OF a public re- up and hold esteem of the public
reformer and it is his com- latlons miracle has been wrought for yourself and your organization.
mon sense that most ob- in one of the largest government
"POOR PUBLIC rnlations. of
servers credit for getting the agencies In the world—the New course, is the reverse of that. Poor
public relations, if unchecked, can
New York County Committee York City Transit Authority.
IT WAS achieved through wreck any organization, any inback to some degree of
i-easonably good performance, dividual or any business—includharmony.
rrui.
Hnc
K^^v.
communication of the per- ing you and the TA. Poor public
This h a r m o n y h a s n o t been
and a new attitude of | relations is Inexcusable and senseeasily arrived at. Most reform the Authority's 35,000 employees less. Good public relations Is senmembers of Tammany Hail, toward their jobs and the millions sible and profitable."
it is said, have given truth of people they serve daily.
THEREAFTER IS this stateto the old statement that the
WHAT IS AI.L the more re- ment of fact, which can be adopmen who know how to make markablc is the Authority's trans- ted by all government agencies:
a revolution do not usually formation of its public relations j ..xhE EMPLOYRfENT of courknow how to run a govern- operation from an alibi agency ^ggy jj, g^od public relations."
ment. Some of them are re- into an affirmative, imaginative.
HERE ARE some of the things
ported to get so tangled up creative department. It started its ^
pointkowski and the TA has
^o achieve that PR miracle:
in ideological arguments that carefully planned program among
the machinery of running the its own employees. When these
• Made » 28-minute movie
committee often comes to a were on the way to proper underalready seen by 4 million
standstill. In some cases, this standing, the program waa expeople in les-s than a yeai*.
has allowed a few of the panded to include the cash cusCost: $2.90 per 1,000. or three
tomer.
old-line "pros" to lead the
people for less than 1 cent.
THIS IS the simple explanation
"reformers" into diversions on
• Revised the annual rewhich the Transit^ Authority and
port. one of the most imthe finer points of good gov- | its Dii-ector of Public Relations,
portant
windows
through
ernment while they, the old iSylvester V. Pointkowski. gave to
which
the
various
publics
look
to two highly-trusted aides, ^ ^ggj^p^Q^ Wagner asked Cost- ! liners, went on about the j its employees during the cun^nt
to get an agency's image.
his
secretary, Wi'liam
J-j i^yan to take over the leader-! regular business of running PR training course:
• Convinced the Board of
"GOOD PUBLIC relations is
Ronan, and his appointments |
^^ ^^^^ ^ ^ ^ York County the politics.
Education to include transit
the ability to make and hold
officer. Carl Spad. Ronan
^^^^^
^ ^J
When Costikyan first took
^
^ ,
as a part of the curriculum
operates wi h particular au-• ^^^^^^^ ^^^^^ that Costikyan Is over the direction of Tam(Continued on Page 17)
thority on the governmental ^
,3 ^ ^ a n - a n d the kind many Hall, the factional split
^
level and Rockefeller, like the
of man Wagner professes to : was so great that neither side
President, injects himself only
government. He , was speaking to the other. In
when top-level appointments | ^^^^^^^
^
' , , 3 , ^han a year, Costikyan
are concerned.
^^ Costikyan but he has not has been able to blend the
Wagner and DeSapIo
yg^ given Costikyan the tools ; professional know-how of one
Not so with Mayor Wagner.
^^
job, ^
i s^cle with the eagerness for
The roots of h i s present j partner in a law firm that reform on the other to the
attitude and actions go back jg i^eaded by highly-respected
point that there is frequent
to his split with former Tam-;
"togetherness" on many issues
many leader Carmine DeSapio.
coming before the committee.
The alliance with DeSapio
The pros and the reformers
was always an uneasy one
even find themselves joining
for Wagner, who looked on
when it comes to opposition
sheer political-type appointnow. But the process is still
ments with great distaste and
not complete.
who wanted to' get more of
Other Problems
the professional-type public
The problem of straddling
servant, the college-educated
two opposite philosophies is
Positions are open on a
and oriented careerist in other
a continuing job and Costwords, into City government. continuous basis for stenogj ikyan has other complications
Witness his personal appoint- raphers needed to fill vacan- i
that increase the problems.
ments in the City Administra- cies at Fort Jay on Governors |
A major problem at this
I
tor and Investigations offices, Island. These GS-4 positions j
writing is Congressm'an Adam
have a starting monthly sal- i
for instance.
J
" What, if anything, doas Plato hava to say
i Clayton Powell, who is irked
With the Democratic Party ary of $342..
I
aboat coraar'cutting, budgat-atratohing,
I at Costikyan for a law suit
I
panny'pinching, at catara?"
losing power on the state level j Stenographer positions are ihe filed protesting the recent
after the 10.58 machinations now available at Fort Jay, on ; State redistricting. It is comI
In Buffalo, Wagner is said to Governor's Island with a ' mon knowledoie that Powell
I
Quoting Plato on corner-cutting is out of our line.
have become convinced that. starting monthly salary of
'
But Con Edison is an old hand at keeping costs
coupled with the results o't $342. These positioiis are open ;
turb his power in Harlem.
J
low - because our costs affect the electric rates
this ye^lr's elections, lie could j on a continuous basis and
This was not the goal, accord• » you pay.
no longer trust the so-called,] have a Job title of (GS-4).
ing to Costikvan, who proFor years we've had tie lines linking Con Edison
old line politicians with the : Minimum i-equirements are 80
tested the redistricting on a
power
plants with other utilities... because poolbusiness of politics and has !
P^^'
stenognumber of other grounds. He
raphers.
Federal
civil
service
mg
power
helps keep the cost of electricity down.
assumed full control. In so
Ls given a 50-50 chance of
status Ls required.
For
example,
at times upstate will have a surdoing, Wagner h a s a s s u m e d , . „
,
» *
.
, ^
Applicants may write to the winning the suit. In the
plus of power we can buy at a favorable price. In
the
work
load ordmarily civilian Personnel Office. Head- meantime, the problem with
turn, we sell power to them when there is a mutual
alloted to trusted lieutenants | quarters Port Jay, Building 400, Powell will probably be reand has caused the New York Section D, Governor'.s Island, or solved by men on both sides
advantage. That's why we have just completed a
County Democratic Commit- call WH 4-'/700.
new and bigger tie line, which makes it possible
who feel there Is every ground
to exchange many times as much power with uppossible for Powell and CostLineman Needed
state companies as formerly.
ikyan coming to an underC I V I L NKKVKIK I.KAIIKK
There Is a vacancy in the Vil- standing again.
And then, there's the extra, big
A.nmi'W'B'« LHatllMK Newitmiicaidn*
f o r P u b l i c RniplnjroB*
lage of Fi-eeport for a first class
plus from these tie lines. During an
Albano ProfliH
I.KAURR P t B I . I C A r U I N S ,
INC.
lineman with the municipally• r h n a n * S t . . N r w Vorb 7 . N .
An Ironic aside to all this
emergency, it's the neighborly way
T e l e t i h o n a i BKrliniHii > <U)1«
owned
diesel Bleqtrlc generating
EiiCeiM M teoouU t'laHi U H M f i . Oi iobei
Is
that
Costikyan's
counterelectric
companies can "swap"
3, li):i!> Kt l h « puf)t offle* a i New
sUtlon. The po.siti'on lias a sturtT o r * , N. T
and
Briiiieitori. O^un.
part in the New York County
electricity.
liig
salary
of
16.300
per
year.
unilfr tb«
Kvi
ut
Minb
3
t870
M t i n f w r of AiiUlt B i i i ^ i u of C i r n U a t i o n i
For furUur information contact Republican Committee, ener(t«k««'ri|itl«M HrUw «t.«NI f o r Vr«r
Cllnton H. Walling, Supt. Elect, setic Vincent F. Albano, Jr., Is
iiiilUldiial r t i p i n . lOr
• K A D Tilt
mftk
Utilities, 220 w. Suniise Highway busily fulfilling the roll of
r«r
ll|ii»oriytttti««
p o m ^mommtrnm
O
I N
Freeport,
.
1
(Continued on Page Itt)
11 i
(Continued from Pare 1)
tee in particular to be byTammany Hall could do for passed,* not only by its own
both the City and the party. City Hall office but from the
Kennedy Aides
White House on down.
Have Authority
Even some of Wagner's most
As political domains go, sympathetic fellow-Democrats
New York City ranks in size, feel that this reluctance to
power, importance—and prob- yield any power in this field
Icms—only behind the Federal i could eventually lead to the
Government. It is a full time j break-down of a committee
job running the City and a j that is loyal to him but that
full time job supervising its; is still ridden to some degree
politics. President Kennedy | by feuds between reform
has followed the practice of j and old-line members. Should
his predecessors and turned Wagner lose control of New
over the business of politics York County—as he did Kings
to men he not only trusts County last week—he could
in terms of recommendations lose the very basis that he
and policy but to whom he needs to stay in control and
also gives complete power to give New York City the kind
say "yes" or "no" on appoint- of good government that is
ments (except, of course, on in his philosophy.
the very top level, such
Costikyan's Burden
as cabinet or ambassadorial
Knowingly
or
not, the
feppointments.) Acting in this Mayor has placed a near Imcapacity for the White House, possible burden on New York
for instance, are chief staff County Committee Chairman
membrr Kenneth O'Donnell Edward N. Costikyan as the
and, in an altogether different j
qj running every thing
degree. National Democratic |
City Hall without calling
Committee Chairman John ,on Tammany Hall for any
Bailey. They hove real a u - | assistance—and the kind of
thority.
j assistance that can only come
On the State level, Governor | through mutual trust.
Rockefeller attends to affairs ,
.practical' Reformer
of state and leaves the politics i,
^^^^ d o w n f a l l of
TA's Miracle
Stenos—
Start
At
$4JW
J
Tuetdaf, PT^vember 27, 1962
CIVIL
SERTICE
Page Thre*
LEADER
New Division Formed
LI. State Parkway Po//ce
By Motor Vehicle Dept;
Receive Park Commission's
Reppenhagen Director
ALBANY, Nov. 26—A new Division of Field Audit and
Investigation has been established in the Department of
Motor Vehicles to assume, on April, Motor Vehicle auditing
duties now performed by the State Department of Audit and
Control.
^
—
Motor Vehicle
Commissioner
William S. Hults said t h e new
division encompasses t h e former
Division of Field Inrestigation
a n d Control which now becomes
a Bureau in the new structure,
together with a Field Audit
Bureau.
T h o m a s Reppenhagen. who h a s
been district motor vehicle supervisor of the Department's Syracuse office since October 6, 1960,
has
received
the
provisional
appointment as director of the
new division at an a n n u a l salary
of $11,680.
Reppenhagen, 35 and a g r a d u a t e of Canislus College with a
degree in accounting, came to
t h e department from t h e D e p a r t m e n t of Taxation and Finance,
where he h a d been employed in
various capacities since 1952.
Joseph L. McDonough, Troy,
h a s been appointed to replace
Mr. Reppenhagen as Syracuse
District Supervisor. McDonough
came to the Department as a
senior personnel administrator In
October. 1960, f r o m t h e D e p a r t m e n t of Civil Service where he
h a d worked since 1939.
Cullen Burke, a veteran e m ployee of Motor Vehicles who h a s
been director of the Division of
Field Investigation and Control,
will continue to direct t h e activities of t h a t Bureau with t h e
same Civil Service title.
Maurice Frommer, who also
h a s been with Motor Vehicles for
m a n y years, h a s been promoted
Backing In Salary Appeal
The Long Island State Parkway Police Benevolent Association, in cooperation with
the
State
Civil Service Employees Association and with the "favorable endorsement" of
provisionally to chief of the new
the
L.I.
State
Park Commission, has applied to the State Department of Civil Service for
Field Audit Bui-eau with the civil
service title of associate motor reallocation from Grade 12 to Grade 14 for traffic and park officers, and from Grade 15
to Grade 17 for L.I.S.P.C. sergeants.
vehicle accounts auditor.
Three other persons, to be
appointed f r o m existing Civil
Service lists, will be assigned to
Pleld Audit. One will be a senior
motor vehicle accounts auditor
and the other two, assistants.
Commissioner Hults a^so a n nounced another shift In personnel.
Lawrence Epstein, a career
civil service servant who joined
the former Motor Vehicle Bureau
in 1936 as an assistant file clerk,
has been named District Motor
Vehicle Supervisor of t h e R i c h mond office of the Department.
Epstein is a graduate of New
York University where he also
attended Law School and t h e
Graduate School of Public Administration. He became a chief clerk
In the Department last June and
served as administrative assistant
to the Deputy Commissioner in
the New York office until assuming his new duties.
Epstein succeeds Alfred Grey
who has been reassigned as a
Motor Vehicle referee in t h e
Metropolitan area.
PBA President Barney Aversano
in announcing the PBA action,
noted t h a t Long Island State Park
Commission Police are among the
lowest paid police officers In the
metropolitan Long Island area.
As of July 1, a survey of salaries
paid to police officers In county,
city and village police departments In Nassau County, indlcated t h a t 88 percent are on
higher
pay scales t h a n
the
L.I.S.P.C police State troopers
now receive a n a n n u a l maximum
salary of $7,980 compared to the
L.I.S.P.C t r a f f i c and park o f ficer's a n n u a l maximum salary
of $6,946 (based on a 15-year
longevity step in both Instances).
Although the duties of a state
trooper and a t r a f f i c and p a r k
officer are comparable, the workload of t h e latter is f a r more
onerous and m u c h greater t h a n
' t h a t of the state trooper. Aversano
declared.
The PBA head noted t h a t t h e
T i a f f i c a n d Park Officer h a s not
i been
reclassified
since
1954,
Syracuse Aides'
Personnel Code
To Be Released
(From Leader Correspondent)
SYRACUSE, Nov. 26—Personnel codes for city and county employees were being checked over by legal staffs of the
two governmental units recently, prior to being revealed
to workers and the public.
Kelley Named Trustee
although t h e volume of hla work
h a s Increased f a r beyond official
U S P C forecasts for the period.
The attendance figures to date
for the L. I. state parks, he continued, show a n 80 percent
Increase f o r 1962 compared t o
1954. There parks are now used
throughout t h e year a n d not Just
In the summer months.
Emphasizing
the
need
for
salary reclassification, Aversano
noted:
A higher wage In keeping with
tremendously higher work r e spoaslblUtles will m a i n t a i n t h e
present morale of t h e LISPC
police officers. I t will halt t h e
increasingly gi-eater number of
highly skilled and trained m e n
who are resigning to obtain better
paying police jobs or other types
of higher paying work.
The LISPC must continue to
a t t r a c t t h e high calibre of men
needed In police work—men dedicated to following a trained professional police career by continuing
their
education
and
improving their police skills. This
can be done only by Increasing
salaries.
T h e urgent need for a salary
Increase c a n best be shown,
Aversano declared, by noting t h a t
In the last examination given by
the LISPC for t r a f f i c and park
officer, there were only 150 applicants. Of t h a t number, only 32
applicants were able to meet t h e
standards a n d requirements.
There were 11 men f r o m t h e
certified list or 34 percent of
those qualified, who refused to
accept appointment.
Although officials declined to different times, independently of
disclose t h e details of the new each other, but because of their
working rules, vacation periods similar work began to confer with
and other sections of the codes, each other and meet together
no "drastic changes" are expec- with the two executives.
Mayor Walsh and Mulroy h a s
ted. One source said they will not
be "bill of rights" for employees. expressed "the hope" t h a t the
Separate codes have been set codes will eventually result In
up for city and county employees, similar, or joint, salary schedules
because of legal requirements of for the city and county.
the two municipalities. However, j
t h e great majority of personnel ClVll Service Dept.
practices in the two documents S g f j Christmas Party
will be the same, it wa.s learned. ^ ^ L B ^ Y , NOV. 2 6 - T h e State
The personnel codes is the r e - civil Service Service Department
suit of Joint meetings of Syracuse ' win hold Its annual Christmas
Mayor William F. Walsh, Onon- p a r t y Dec. 13th at t h e Polish
daga County Executive J o h n H . ' c o m m u n i t y Center, 288 Sheridan
Mulroy and committees appointed i Ave., Albany.
HUNTINGTON, Nov. 26—The Huntington Town Board by each to study c u r r e n t person(Continued from Page 1>
George Dzlamba is chairman
has approved a 1963 budget calling for $100,000 in salary nel practices and policies.
and Charles Rappazzo is party ever, t h a t the Christmas shopping
day h a d been a n informal a r Increases for 200 town workers.
T h e committees were named at i coordinator
rangement for years under preUnder the newly adopted provious G O P administration. And in
gram, 130 town highway e m ployees will receive a six percent
any event, the Republicans pointp a y raise. In addition, 15 e m ed out t h a t only t h e supervisors
ployees in the town engineering
are authorized to grant the extra
depaitment and about 70 clerical
time off which Nickerson said
employee.3 In the other town dehe
was authorizing. T h e superp a r t m e n t s will be boosted one full
visors t h e n promptly said t h a t
salary grade. This will produce
they would adopt t h e necessary
salary increases of $400 to $500
resolution. They also said they
per year.
would approve the granting of
Town
Board
Commissioner
Robert Plynn said "We have incompensatory time off for workstituted these increases in order
ers when holidays fall on S a t u r t o make our wages as competitive
day or Sunday, another recent
as possible with private Industry."
Nickerson proposal. T h e Nassau
Plynn also said t h a t the town
Civil Service Employees Assoexpected to receive within several
ciation have long sought thU
weeks a report f r o m t h e county
latter benefit.
civil service commission containing recommendations for a salary
reclassification
in
the
town
government.
ALBANY,
Nov. 26 — Judge
Florence M. Kelley of Family
Court In New York has been a p proved by t h e State Board of
Regents as a trustee of the Educational Broadcasting Corporation.
Huntington Increases
Budget By $100,000
To Boost Salaries
Nickerson and
Republicans Vie
Erie Budget Boost
Appointments
ALBANY, Nov. 26—The State
Board of Regents have made t h e
following appointments to t h e
Advisory Cout\cil on Financial Assistance to College Students,
Charles P. Hurd, New York City,
to succeed Walter Snlckenberger,
Ithaca, five-yeai'-term: Hem-y M.
ceed Harry Porter, Albany, fiveyear-term; J o h n D. Wilson, Albany, to fill unexpired term of
Oamou Boyntou, Ithaca, who reilgaed.
, RETIREMENT LUNCHEON — Are.
j tireiiieut luncheon was held recently at the Unl*
^ verslty Club in honor of Mrs. James Denn, who
retired under the vested rights privilege after 15
yeani of »ervice. She was employed a« a principal
account clerk in the New York State Department
of Public Works. Over 130 of her friends attended
the luncheon in her honor. Left to right, are: Frank
J. Tucker, associate budgeting analyst, Jameii Denn,
Mrs. Denn and Joseph Konan. administrative
deputy.
(Continued from Page 1)
cations f o r both jobs are the same.
Erie County is in 10th place In
a comparison of caseworker salaries In large areas. The high
range is In Milwaukee.
Supervisors also were impressed
when Cugini reminded t h e m t h a t
employee turnover in t h e Erie
County Welfare Department continues at more t h a n 25 per cent a
year.
If this continues, he warned, the
department will be unable to meet
fedei'al requJiemeuti for ttfMtlva
rehabilitation.
Page Four
W/iere fo Apply
for Public Jobs
Tbe followinr directions tell
where to apply for public Jobs
and how to reach destinatiotw in
New York City on the transit
system.
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
U.S. Service News Items
•y MARY ANN BANKS
ISew Procedure On
Overtime Pay For
Blue Collar
Workers
Tii^flilay, Nnv^mWr 27, 1962
that did not exceed 40 hours a
week.
This new legislation will pose
a problem f o r agencies which
have unusual requirements a n d
workloads and will undoubtedly
provide overtime payments f o r
some employees. For the majority
of t h e Government per diem
workers, the new law will mean
a regulai* eight-hour day five day*
a week.
The 900,000 o r more "blue
appointment would enable persons t o take leave from the uni- collar" Government workers can
versities or Industrial laboratories look forward to a change In the
or other organizations willing t o overtime payment policy as a
result of a new law (Public Law
Among t h e bills which failed loan them to the Government for 87-581). The new law provides
NEW YORK CITY-The Appli- to be enacted into law before the the four year period.
overtime pay f o r a n y work In
cations Section of the New York adjournment of the 87th Congre.ss
*
•
*
excess of the regular eight hour
City Department of Personnel Is was the one to guarantee back Labor Dept,
Launches
day ,while the old ruling provided Postmaster
General
located at 96 Duane St., New York pay and other benefits to Federal c , t
/ i#
overtime payment only after emN.Y, ^Manhattan). Ii, la two employees who are restored to
Manpower
Introduces
New
Stamp
ployees had completed the regular
blocks north of City Hall, just their jobs after having been un- Problems
in Govt,
Postmaster General J , Edward
forty hour week.
wes of Broadway, across from justly fired, demoted, or sus- The Department of Labor, In
Although the new law will apply I Day Introduced the new five-cent
The Leader office.
pended by their agencies.
connection with t h e Manpower to Goverment per diem workers, ; George Washington stamp in a
Even though this bill had full Development a n d Training Act it will not include Federal classi- I special First Day Sale ceremony
Hours a r e 9 A.M. to 4 P,M
Closed Saturdays except to answer support of the Administration and of 1962, is currently making a fied and postal workers who will ' in front of t h e Federal Hall
Inquliles from 9 to 12 a.m. Tele- was passed in the House without study of problems in the field of still be eligible for overtime only 'Memorial Building in New York,
any opposition, it will have to be manpower requirements, develop- after they have completed t h e last Friday.
phone COrtland 7-888C
ment. and utilization.
Mailed requests for application placed on next year's calendar.
The new stamp was designe'd for
regular forty hour week.
The bill failed t o gain passage
blanks must Include a stamped,
Among the problems being stuThe most important factor of use in conjunction with the i n self-addressed
byslness-slze en- primarily because t h e Senate died are:
this new law Is t h a t the working crease in postage rates effecitve
velope and must be received by Civil Service Committee, in its pre• I n what occupations are hours of "blue collar" workers January 7, 1963.
the Personnel Department at least occupation with the Government there existing
or foreseeable will be on a more regular basis.
five days before the closing date pay raise and postal rate legisla- shortages of workers f o r which Up to this point, many agencies
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. Govtion, could not find time to sche- people should be trained?
for the filing of applications.
would use a' "blue collar" worker ernment on Social Security. Mail
Completed
application
forms dule action on the measure.
• What a r e t h e benefits and 12 hours on one day and 4 on only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
• • •
which are filed by mail must be |
problems resulting from automa- the next, thus planning a schedule New York 7. N. Y.
sent to the Personnel Department I Postal
tion a n d other
technological
Employees
with the specified filing fee in the |
changes, and how do such changes
Thanksgiving
form of a check or money order. | Sponsor
affect the jobs of workers?
I • I Why Should You Finish | •
•
and must be postmarked no later i Dinner for
• How can we predict what efOrphans
than twelve o'clock midnight on
fect
certain
changes
will
have
on
The New York Post Office
the day foUowing the last day of Employee.s' Recreation and Wel- jobs?
receipt of applications.
• What practices of employers
fare Fund sponsored a Thanksa t Home in S p a r e Time?
The Applications Section of giving Day Party which was a t - and union make it difficult for
Rrciiiise jroii n i l ! o v r r c o i n e a liniiillrni) t h a t t o d a y U itri-ntfr <linn ever
the Personnel Department is near tended by over 250 children from workers to move from job to job.
hi-fiire. I'rpimre f o r b e l t e r J<>1» a n d advaiicrd u|i|inrtiinltieN, rollego m I r u n r f . I)i|tlnina nwnriled. Credit f o r s u h j e c t t already «;«ini)lfted. >lail
the Chambers Street stop of the social agencies in Manhattan and and what practices facilitate such
i'<iti|>oii f o r Free Booklet—lellH liow.
main subway lines that go through the Bronx.
movement?
the area. These are the IRT 7th
• What special problems conThe children were given t h e
A M E R I C A N S C H O O L . Dept. 9AP.72
Avenue Line a n d t h e IND 8th opportunity to view t h e Macy front young people in getting
1 3 0 W . 4 2 n d S t . N . Y . 3 6 , N . Y . Ph. BR 9 - 2 6 0 4 , D a y o r N i g h t
Send me your f r c * 5 6 - p a g e H i g h School Booklet
Avenue Line. The IRT Lexington Parade from the windows of the work experience and training?
Name
Age
Avenue Line stop to use Is t h eCrystal Room in t h e SheratonPlans have been made by the
Address
Apt_
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT Atlantic Hotel where the dinner Department t o publish these r e City
Zone.
State.
Brighton Local's stop is City Hall. was held. Entertainment was pro- | search studies as soon as t h e j
All these are out a few block.s from vided and gifts were distributed are completed,
OUR 65th YEAR
the Personnel Department.
by a postal employee dressed as
Santa Claus.
STATE — First floor a t 270
A CSEA
Broadway. New York 7. N. Y..Labor Bureau
Study
corner of Chambers St., telephone
BArclay 7-1616; Governor Alfred May Result In Even
ACCIDENT Sl SICKNESS POLICY
E. Smith State Office Building: and Higher Pay
Increase
The State Campus. Albany; State
PAID THIS MEMBER
A recent Bureau of Labor StaOffice Building, Buffalo; State tistics' study may result in even
Office Building, Syracuse; and higher
second-phase
Federal
$7,360.00
Room 100 a t 155 West Main classified a n d postal employee
Street, Rochester
(Wednesdays pay Increases than those already
only).
approved for January 1. 1964.
Any of these addresses may be
Since the new pay reform law
used for jobs with the State. The requires that the findings of this
State's New York City Office is report be used as a basis of the
two blocks south on Broadway annual report on Government sal/rom the City Personnel Depart- aries which President Kennedy
ment's Broadway entrance, so the must send to Congress each year,
same transportation Instructions it is felt that Kennedy will recapply. Mailed applications need ommend a furthei' increase.
not Include return envelopes.
Even though this recommendaCandidates may obtain applica- tion probably won't be considered
tions for State jobs from local until later in the next session of
offices of t h e New York State Congress, any Increase approved
Employment Service.
will most likely be added to the
proposed January 1, 1964 increase.
OVER THE PAST
The report also pointed out that,
FEDERA'. — Second ;j.S. Civil
Service Region Office. News Build- in spite of the recent pay raise.
64 MONTHS
ing. 220 Ea.st 42nd Street (at 2nd Government salaries in the m a j Ave.). New York 17. N. Y., just ority of middle and upper-bracket
west of the United Nations build- jobs still trail those of industry.
Imagine the relief on this man's face when the postman brings a
ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave. The positions most comparable
monthly check for $115.00. Disabled and out of work as a result of a serious
Line to Gr?nd Central and A'alk with those of private industry are
car accident, this member has been receiving checks for the past 64 months:
two blocks east, or take the shuttle those in t h e stenographic a n d
checks
that help keep his family together until he can return to his job.
gcneial
clerical
fields.
from Times Square to Grand
•
* •
This money, plus the other important benefits covered by your State
Central or the IRT Queens-PlushIng train from any po.nt on the "Jerm
Health Plan, can mean the difference between extreme hardship—with
Appointment'"
line to the Grand Central stop.
staggering debts—and a normal recovery free from major financial worries.
Designed To Attract
Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Enroll in the CSEA Accident and Sickness Plan now. Make sure that,
Talent
Monday through Friday. Tele- Professional
if
your
salary stopped because of a disability, the postman would ring your
A new type of appointment has
phone number is YU 6-2626.
bell
with
a check each month.
Applications a r e also obtain- been designed by the Civil Service
Commission
t
o
attract
persons
able a t main post officea, except
the New York. N.Y.. Post Office who are not Interested in careers
For full details on how you can join the
Boards ot examiners a t the par- in Government, b u t who would
CSEA Accident and Sickness Plan
contact^
ticular installations offering the be willing to stay as long as
four
years.
tests also may be applied to for
This "term appointment" h a s
further information and applicaTER
H/A P O W E L L , INC.
tion forms. No return envelopes been created in response to Presiare required with mailed requests dent Kennedy's recent directive
lliat more top .scientific and enM A I N OFFICE
lor application forms.
gineering talent be secured by
14« ClinUn St., Schtnactody T, N.Y. • Franklin 4-77S1 • Albany 5 - 2 0 3 2
FREE BOOKLET by t . S Guv- Government.
Walbrldi^
Buffalo 2. N.Y. • M a d i i o n 83S3
crnment on Social Security .Mail
These appointments are p r i 3 4 2 MadUon A v t . , N t w Y«rk 17, N.Y. • Murray Hill 2 - 7 I 9 S
•nly. I.«>ader. 97 Dunne Street, marily In t h e science a n d e n New Vork 7, N. . V. . .
Tl^^ .new type ol
Back Pay Bill Forced
To Take a Rear Seat
In 87th
Congress
I
I HIGH SCHOOL
I
I
•
(
CIVIL
Tiiesflav, November 27, 1962
•-
•
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Five
Narcotics Officers Association
Now International In Scope;
Bellizzi Cited by Rocl(efeller
service in promoting cooperation
between narcotic enforcement and
public health officials.
Bellizzi who has served as the
president for three years, is the
director of the Narcotic Control
Bureau for the New York State
Department of Health. He will
continue to serve as the association's secretary. Succeeding him
as president is Martin NIswonger,
Director of Bureau of Narcotics
for Kentucky. Others elected inThe purposes of the association clude vice-presidents, John Cross,
are to foster cooperation among Director of Illinois State Narcotic
agencies concerned with the en- Bureau, John E. Storer, Director
forcement of narcotic laws and of California's State Narcotic
those interested in the treatment: Bureau. Raymond Bellinger of
of narcotic addicts, provide for a | Florida State Narcotic Bureau and
j^jg^jj^^ of exchange of Informa- Sam Levine, District Supervisor
ALBANY, Nov. 26—The N a tional Narcotic E n f o r c e m e n t
Officers
Association
with
headquarters in Albany, New
York h a s a n n o u n c e d t h a t due
to widespread International
Interest and recognition it
will operate under t h e title
of t h e International Narcotic
E n f o r c e m e n t Officers Association.
TRIBUTE
of New York State Bureau of Narcotics as treasurer, and Harold
Brown of St. Louis County Police
Narcotic Squad as recording secretary.
(
The site of the annual conference for 1963 is Chicago, Illinois,
Visual Training
O F CANDIDATES
FOB
PATROLMAN
FIREMAN
FOR T H E E Y E S I G H T TE.ST O F
Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller presents plaque to
CIVIL SERVICE
REQUIREMENTS
John J. Bell^zi, founder and first president of the International
Narcotic Enforcement Officers Association during the association's
DR. JONH T. F L Y N H
third annual conference recently. The plaque was for oustandin;
OptometrUt • O r t h o p l i t
16 PARK AVE., N . Y . C .
and dedicated service in promoting: cooperation between narcotic
<8W Cor. SBth S t r e e t )
enforcement officers and public health officials throughout the world. tlon and ideas through s e m i n a r s ^'or Philadelphia District Federal
MU t.2333
WA 9-S91f
and conferences, and to conducrj Bureau of Narcotics. Donald Ant
research into educational methods
of narcotic control.
Be Prepareii! DELEHAHTY STUDENTS SUCCEED
Incorporated in New York
Enroll N O W l Join tha Thousands W h o Have Achieved Succaii
State just three years ago, the
with -the Aid of Our Specialixed Training. Moderate Feet.
group now has a membership of
over 400 representing all levels of i
PREPARE FIRST! Intensive Training for New Type Exams
government from throughout the
K K M K M B K K — r A I I . l R K IN WKITTKN T K 8 T M E A N S 6 MONTHS D E L A Y t
nation and other countries. InT h o u s a n d s of
A f t e r 3 Yr«,
Appointments I
cluding, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, Philippines, Canada,
W e Prepare You for BOTH Written & Physical Exams
Italy. Switzerland, Turkey and
BE OUR GUEST AT A CLASS SESSION
Day & Eve Classes - Attend in Manhattan or Jamaica
Bagdad.
At the last annual conference j
Classes P r e p a r i n g f o r N E X T N . Y . C I T Y L I C E N S E E X A M S F o r
held In New York City, Governor
MASTER PLUMBER — Classes M O N . & T H U R S . a t 7 P . M .
Nelson A. Rockefeller of New
MASTER ELECTRICIAN — c l a s s F R I D A Y S a t 7 P . M .
York paid tribute to the associaREFRIGERATION OPERATOR — c l a s s T H U R S . a t 7 P . M .
tion's organizer and first presiSTATIONARY ENGINEER
class M O N D A Y S a t 7 P.M.
dent. John J. Bellizzi of Delmar by
presenting him with a plaque for
outstanding
and
distinguished
PATROLMAH
$7,615
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
Retired
Mrs. Ethyl Roberts, supervisor
of social service and Miss Patrona
Morgan, senior social worker of
Harlem Valley State Hospital,
Wlngdale. Were honored at a retirement dinner Nov. 19 at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Thompson, Pawling. The two ladles
have acquired 66 years of state
service.
Hurry In for
this money.
saving,
limiUd t!m«
off®r—
SALE ENDS
DEC. 8
AOTICIC
F o r a limited time only you c a n take advantage of this
money-saving offer. Save 2 5 % o n a complete sterling service
i n c i t h e r of t h e s e t w o b e a u t i f u l p a t t e r n s , o r s a v e 209o o n
o p e n stock pieces. W e show you only a few examples of
price-savings h c r c - c o m e in a n d see t h e m aill
4 Pc. Place Setting In Lasting Spring
Teaspoon in Lasting Spring
Tablespoon in Lasting Spring
Reg. Pficet
Salet
$27.50
$22.00
5.00
4.00
12.50
10.00
32-Pc. Service for 8 in Lasting Spring i t only
$|Q50Qt
BUY A COMPLETE SERVICE
TODAY! ANTI-TARNISH CHEST
I N C L U D E D W I T H SERVICES FOR
8 or 12 PUCE SEHINGS.
•traoc-mmki or oncioa l t o .
toRANUIUR rAHIRN IliaHTU HiaHCR
ALL PRIOCI mOLUOK FeOCRAL TAX
DAVID'S
J « w e f « r f and
Sllversmlfks
78 VESEY STREET
BEekman 3-3580
NEW YORK. N. Y.
k
I H E E BOOKLET by U. S. GOT- o a l y . L e a d e r , f T
t r a m e n t m SmUiI Security. BI»U New York 1, N. t .
D i u m
Street,
CITATION. — THK I'KOl'MS OD' T H E
STATU OK NKW YOKK, Hy the Ciiaie
of (icMl. Free aiut Indfpcndoiit, To Attorney
(i(!Upr;il of the Slate of
New
York,
Myrtlii H u b b a r d , If livinif, ami If Uead,
lipr oxeciitor.s, aduiinistrator. distribillfeH
and aHHiifiiH, whose iianir* ami plai.'cs of
rfi!iid«nc'o are u n k n o w n ami c a n n o t a f t e r
UiliKont iM<niiry be asoerlaiiied by the
petitioner liorein, and to "Jolui Doe" tliu
name " J o h n Doe" boinir fictitiouu, the
alli-irml husliand of Kadie Belle Joiicm,
cl<'ceasc<I, if living- .ind if dead, to the
exi'culor!!, adiiiinistrnlois, di.stribntcesi and
iittHiKMH of " J o h n Doe" di-ccascd, whodH
names atid post o f f i c e adilii.<<.s are unknown and cannot, a f t e r diliKent iqiiiry
be a-icorlained by tlie peliloner herein;
and to the dixtribntee!] of Kadie }tellf
Jones, ilcceaHed. Whose names and poit
office iiddresscs are u n k n o w n and cannot
a f t e r diliwcnt inciuiry be naceriained by
the petiliuner herein: In-intf the iieriiunM
interested as credllors, distributees
or
utherwisH in the estate of Kadie Belle
Jones, deceased, who at t h e lime of
her dealh was a rcsidejit of I'.'O Weiit
7tKh Street, New York, N . Y., Send
UKKKTINti:
Upon the petilion of The P\iblic Adm i n i s t r a t o r of the Cotiiily of New York,
having' IiIa office at Hall of Kecords,
Kooni 30!), lioroneh of M a n h a t t a n , Cily
and County of New York, a«< a<lniiniiit r a t o r o{ t h e (oo(U, chatti-U and creUits
of naid deceased:
You and each of you are hereby
oitml to show caune t>efore the Surrogate li Court of New York County, held
at the Hall of Ueeords. in the County
of New York, on the SiSth day ot De(•eiiiber, 19tt;j, at ten o'clock In the
forenoon ot t h a t day,
account
of procn«diaKii ot T h e Ptibliu Administrator
of the County of New York, a» adm i n i s t r a t o r of tho ffoodit, c h a t t e l i and
uredit* of aaid deceaaed, ahould not be
judicially lettled, aitd why ilia auiu of
$350 aUould n o t ba expended f o r the
cioetlou o t a m o u u a i e u t on the decedeiit'a r r a r e .
IN TKSTIMONY WEUKOF, We h a r e
cauaed the aeal o t the Surruvata'a Court
of the aald County o t New York
to ba h e r e u n t o afHxed.
(Seal)
WitueM, Uouorable 8 . S a m u e l
Di r a l e o . » S u r r o v a t a o t a u r
aaid C o u u t r . Vt ttia C o u n t r of
New Y o r k , tUa 6tU d a y of
November, i a (ha y e a r o t o u r
I.ord one thouaand ulua kuudreU
aud a U t y - t w o .
i'hiliu A. Donahue,
Clet-k
ttto S u r r o s a t e ' a C u u r l
Needed by Kon-Gradnatei of Hitrh School f o r Many Civil Service E x a m a
5-Wcek Courao P r e p a r e for EXAMS conducted by N . T . S t a t e Dept. o t E d .
E N R O L L N O W f o r Classes in M a n h a t t a n o r J a m a i c a
MANHATTAN: MON. & WED. a t 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
J A M A I C A : TUES. & THURS. a t 7 P.M.
POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER BOOK
Off s a l e a t our ofFiees o r b y m a i l . N o C . O . D . ' s . Refund
in 5 d a y s if n o t satisfied. Send check o r m o n e y o r d e r .
V O C A T I O N A L
^
DRAFTING
Manhattan A Jamaira
1
'
COURSES
TV SERVICE ft REPAIR
AUTO MECHANICS
l.oDg Island City
Manhattan
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
M A N H A T T A N : 115 EAST 15 STREET
P h o M GR 3-6900
J A M A I C A 0 9 - 2 5 M E R R I C K BLVD.. b e i . J a m a i e o & H l l l t i d o A v e i .
01>KN UON T(» f KI » .A.M. 9 I'.M -4JI>(>HBU ON SATUKDATS
Now...family insurance
PLUS
Casli at age 65
You can Insure yourself, your wife and your children—and build a cash retirement fund at tht
lamt timo^with Metropoiiua'i new Family Bo*
dowmeot policy.
^
I I'll bo glad to give you full details. Just call or
write today. There's no obligatioa, of course.
s wH Ef I^K R U G
DAVID
Represenfafjv*
105 COURT STREET. tROOKLYN. N. Y.
MA 4 - 7 5 M
Metropolltoii L i f t lnsura«c« Company, N t w York. N. Y.
CIVIL
r«ie Six
—<*iA>d
iwoiea.
L e a d e r
SERVICE
LEADER
This Week's
Civil Service
Telecast List
Tnetflay, Noyembcr 27, 1952
Civil Service
Television programs of Interest
to civil service employees are
AmmrleaU
iMrgegt
WmeMw
tor PmbUe
Employee* broadcast dally over WNYC, Channel 31.
Member Audit Boreau of Circulations
This week's programs telecast
Published
«v«ry Tuesday
by
over New York City's television
include:
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC.
By HAROLD L. HERZSTEIN:
Tuesday, Nov. 27
lEeiifflaii 3 - 6 0 1 0
t 7 Duane Street. New York 7. N. Y.
Mr. Herzstein is a member of the New York bar
2:30 p.m.—Around the C l o c k Jerry Finkelstein,
Publisher
(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and
Police Department program.
Paul Kyer, Etlilor
Jo« ^easy, Jr., City Editor
3:30 p.m.—Around the Clock— not necessarily constitute the views of tliis newspaper or of a n j
Jamci T. Lawlese, Associate Editor
Mnry Ann Banks, Assistant
Editor Civil Defense training program for j orsanization.)
the Police Department.
N. H . Magcr, Business
Manager
7:00 p.m.—What About College?
Advertising Representatives:
Third program in counselling
ALBANY - Joseph T . B e l k w — 303 So. Manning Blvd., IV 2-5474
series produced by the New York
K I N G S T O N , N.Y. - Charles Andrews - 239 Wall Street, F t d e r a l 8-8350
State Board of Education.
LAST WEEK I wrote on the decision by Judge Tessler
in the Matter of Mudzinski (Board of Estimate), Supreme
10c per copy. Subscription Price $2.22 to members of the Civil
Wednesday, Nov. 28
Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-members.
2:30 p.m.—Your Lions S h a r e - Court, Queens County, Special Term Part I) New York Law
New York Public Library program Journal, 11-8-62, p. 17, col. 8. He held that under the
o ^ ^ ^ o
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1962
featuring libraries of the Adults phraseology of the New York City Administrative Code If a
Services Division.
redesignation of a beneficiary Is filed the day after a
3:30 p.m.—Aiound the C l o c k - member's death, it does not count and the proceeds are
Civil Defense training program paid to the beneficiary named in the policy.
for the Police Department.
5:30 p.m.—Nutrition and You—
IT SEEMED to me that Judge Tessler did not like
UFFOLK County's Board of Supervisors apparently has
Department of Health program.
such a harsh result, but felt constrained to follow the law
arrived at the conclusion that County workers are not
7:30 p.m.—On the Job—New
so much civil servants as much as mere servants, the kind York City Fire Department train- as provided In the Administrative Code. He dismissed the
'petitioned' petition "without prejudice to any rights the
you just ignore If they feel maltreated. After all, who in ing course.
feudal society (a type of society the majority of Suffolk
9:30 p.m.—Science Club—New petitioner may possess" and even suggested some to her.
supervisors seem to believe in) ever paid any attention to York State Education Department
OF COURSE, such a decision must follow the law. In
the feelings of a servant.
series.
that case, the law was that any designation of beneThursday, Nov. 29
If our readers should feel these are harsh words, imagine
ficiary had to be filed "during the lifetime of the member."*
2:30 p.m.—Around the C l o c k the feelings of most Suffolk County employees who have re(Section B3-32.0 of the Administrative Code.)
ceived a slap in the face for the second time in a row over Police Department program.
3:30
p.m.—Around
the
Clock—
pay increases and fringe benefits.
STATE LAW
What happened out on Long Island Is that police in Civil Defense training program for
the Police Department.
THE
PROVISION
in
the State law Is not restricted
Suffolk County have received salary increases (and we are
6:00 p.m.—Your Lions S h a r e glad they have) twice in a row. At the same time, other New York Public Library program. tc filings during a member's life. It reads, as follows: (Section 60, Subdivision of Ritirement and Social Security Law,
county employees first got much lower raises and then, last
7:00 p.m.—The Big Picture—
as amended by Laws 1960, Chapter 336).
week, not only did not get a raise but saw their much- U.S. Army film series.
c. The ordinary death benefit and the reserve for
cherished health Insurance program stricken right out of the
7:30 p.m.—On the Job—Fire
increa^ed-take-home-pay shall be paid to the memtudget. Its cost—some $210,000. The police raise—some $280,- Department program.
ber's estate or to such person as he shall have nom9:30 p.m.—Progress Report—
000. Guess where the health plan money went?
inated to receive such ordinary death benefit. To be
While the Suffolk County chapter of the Civil Service New York World's Fair 1964-65.
LAW & YOU
Redesignation of Beneficiary
A Slap In the Face
S
Employees Association doesn't begrudge any pay raises the
police reecive, it does resent fiercely the double standard
of treatment applied to all county employees which makes
one group first at the expense of the second.
The first time it happened, the employee organization
felt that it was a victim of circumstances. Now the CSEA
In Suffolk knows that as far as most of the supervisors go,
the majority of county employees just don't count.
We would like to remind the supervisors of Suffolk
County that there are other counties in this state where
county employees were treated in the same fashion for a
long time, too. But in the end the day of reckoning came,
and it will come in Suffolk,
As a starter, the Suffolk CSEA plans to carry out a yearlong campaign to let county residents know how unjustly
they are being treated. We know from experience they are
launching a battle that they aie eventually going to win.
Requiem For A Fireman
J
AMES RUANE, 32, the father of two children, was killed
while fighting a fire in Harlem last week. He was the
seventh fireman in a month to lose his life while doing
his job.
We join all those others who mourn the loss of yet
another man who died in the line of duty.
Questions Answered
On Social Security
"Under the new law, how much
Credit is needed for a man who
was 65 in 1961 to qualify for retirement benefits? What about
•nother man (my brother) who
vUl be 65 in 1964?"
For a man who was 65 In 1961,
len credits (about 2V% jrears of
9ork) will be enough to qualify
for retirement benefits. The man
Who will be 65 in 1964 will need
lhiit«en ciedltA (about sVi ye&m
ol work).
» * •
It possible for a mother,
who li under 62 with minor
ohildrcn, to dxaw social Mcurity
if her husband Is receiving a benefit or is deceased?"
Yes. This" is called "mother's
benefite," and Is payable until
the youngest child becomes age 18,
then all benefits terminate until
the mother reaches
• * • 62.
••Last year you withheld some
of my payments because I earned
$1800. How did you figure how
much to withhold?"
We withheld from your benefits $1 for each $2 you earned between $1200 and $1700. Dollar
for d o ^ l y . ^ .
on ^hf
$100 ydtr tallied iE>v€i-11700'. '
Friday, Nov. 30
2:30 p.m.—Department of Hospitals Training Program with
Louis Halpryn.
3:30 p.m.—Around the Clock—
CTivil Defense training program for
the Police Department.
5:30 p.m.—Driver Education.
6:00 p.m.—Nutrition and You—
Department of Health. *
7:00 p.m.—Science CTlub—New
York State Department of Education series.
Saturday, Dec. 1
2:00 p.m. — T h e Big Picture—
U.S. Army film series.
2:30 p.m.—Around the C l o c k Police Department program.
3:00 p.m.—Driver Education.
3:30 p.m.—Around the C l o c k Civil Defense training program for
the Police Department.
4:30 p.m. — What About College?—Counselling series produced
by the New York State Education
Department.
7:00 p.m.—Parents Ask About
Schools—National Education Association film series.
7:30 p.m.—On the Job—New
York City Fire Department training course.
Sunday, Dec. 2
2:30 p.m.—Your Lions S h a r e Public Library program.
3:00 p.m. —Daily Miracle —
Transit Authority film.
3:30 p.m.—Around the Clock—
Health Department
Contributes $13,094
To Charities
Lester J. Rosner, assistant commissioner of the Department of
Health announced recently that
the Health Department's employees had contributed $13,094
to the department's sixth annual
charities drive. The drive contributes to the research and spewoik in the can<5€r and
mental health field.
effective, such a nomination must be In the form of
a written designation, duly acknowledged and filed
with the Comptroller for this specific purpose.
THAT DOES not seem to limit the effectiveness to
filing prior to death. The Attorney General so construed
the State Law In his Report of 1934, Chapter 161, and his
opinion differs from Judge Tessler's interpretation of the
New York City Administrative Code. The Attorney General
also noted that a change of beneficiary became effective
as to private insurance even if received by the company
after the death of the insured. As to State retirement
policies, he wrote, as follows:
However, as the precise question has hot been
passed upon by any court of this State, my advice is
that payment of the benefits should not be made to
either designated beneficiary without the consent of the
other by direction of the court
The dispute, if any, is one between the two claimants and, for the protection of the system, this dispute
should be determined by the court before payment
is maxie to either.
THE NEW York City Law and The State Law are
drafted differently. New York City retains a strict filing
provision, which was rejected by the Insurance fraternity
many years ago. The State Law, which requires execution
of a designation before death, but permits filing alter death
—just as the insurance laws do—provides for better protection for the employees.
Civil Defense training program for
the Police Department.
7:00 p.m. — T h e Big P i c t u r e U S . Army film series.
8:30 p.m. —City
Close-upWeekly interview with City officials.
Monday, Deo, 3
2:30 p.m.—Department of Hospitals Training Program for Nursing Personnel, with Louis Halpryn.
3:30 p.m.—Around the Clock—
Civil Defense training program
for the Police Department.
6:00 p.m. —City Close-up —
Weekly Interview with City officials.
6:30 pm.—Driver Education.
7:30 pm.—On the Job—New
York City Fire Department training coui'se.
Niagara Falls
Honors Gromoll
For Police Work
NIAGARA FALLS, Nov. 26 —
Patrolman Robert Gromoll, 31, of
1550 Willow Ave., a member of
the Niagara Frontier Chapter,
CSEA, won the police depajtment's hlgheet award Friday a t
the annual police ball.
Patrolman Gromoll was cited
for apprehending three aimed
men earlier this year after »
disturbance In a restauiant.
Detective James Gray was honored by Police fiupt. J. Milton
Lltchaid a« the depaitment'i
"most Improved officer."
Tuesday, N o v e i n W 2 7 , 1962
CIVIL
LEADER
Cahn A w a r d t d
D.A. Position
Hanrofian Appointtd
To Now OGS Post
ALBANY, Nov. 19
Governor
Rockefeller has appointed Assistant District Attorney William
Cahn as district attorney of Nassau County. He succeeds Manuel
W. Levine of Mlneola, who resigned.
Cahn is a graduate of the
University of Illinois Law School
and has lived in Long Beach since
1949. Since 1959, he has been
chief of the Homicide and Rackets Bureau in the district attorney's office. He will serve
through Dec. 31, 1962.
ALBANY, Nov. Ift-Cornellus M.
Hanrahan, a career state employee
and former chief public employment representative for the State
Civil Service Department, is the
new director of the Division of
Central Operatioixs for the Office
of General Services.
He has responsibility for management of the state's fleet of
automobiles, surplus food distribution, parking facilities, records
management, employee traffic
safety and guides for the State
Capitol.
"Death Camble" Dismsed
By Kenneth Stahl During
Personnel Council Meeting
ALBANY, Nov. 26—Elimination of t h e so-called "death
gamble" f r o m t h e New York S t a t e Employees R e t i r e m e n t
P l a n w a s discussed t h i s week by K e n n e t h Stahl, Director
of S t a t e R e t i r e m e n t Administrative Service at a m e e t i n g
of t h e New York S t a t e Personnel Council.
Stahl outlined sixteen other
changes made in the Retirement future between his office and the
Law this year and said he looked Council In this vital area of perforward to an extension of sec- sonnel administration."
tion 77 of the Law—the new provision covering survivor benefits
—for another year. He said that
any "death gamble risk" had now
virtually been eliminated from the
•plan.
Stahl's appearance today marked the first time an officer of
the Retirement System had participated In a session of the State
Personnel Council. The Council
operate.s under the aegis of the
State Civil Service Commission
and is made, up of the personnel
officers of the various State departments
and
agencies.
Its
functions are to advise and assist.
Jn the development of personnel
policy and conduct studies In
matters of personnel management.
David S. Price Price, Personnel
Director of the State University
of New York Is chairman of the
Council.
SERVICe
Ranrahan, a former employe*
of the State Division of Classification and Compensation, was
In charge of classification and assignment of military personnel
at Camp Kilmer, New Jersey,
during World War H. He held
the rank of captain.
L O A N S
$25.$800
fttg0rdlt«t ot f f f n i Oclifs
DIAL "GIVE MEE"
(Gl 8.3633)
Per
MeiMy
Freedom Finance Co.
Stahl said he was "most appreciative of the opportunity to
discuss retirement matters, with
the Council and looked forward to
continued cooperation In the
Prrpart
for
$35- h i g h
Toat
-535
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
IIS 5 WEEKS
GET your Hiirh School Equivalency
Diploma winch !• tb» leicai equiv*
Irnt o t 4-yenra of Hiffh School Thi«
Diploma in accepted for Ci»U Service
posilloDi and e t h e r p u r p o a e i .
ROBKRTS SCHOOL
517 W. 57th St., New York H
PLaxa 7-0300
Please send me FREE Information.
H3J,
Name
Address
-Ph.
:ity
Men's
Fine
Clothes
•
Factory
To
Wearer
P R E - C H R I S T M A S
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NOW
KELLY
CLOTHES, Inc.
621 R I V E R S T R E E T
TROY
2 blocks N o . of H o o s i c k St.
FlUCt: BOOKLET by U. S. GOT
•riuiient on Social Security. Mail
•ULY.
Lr^der, 97 Ouane Street,
New Vork 7, N.
HO DOWN
PAYMm
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AMERICAN HOME CENTER, Inc.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3ft16
tl
1) .n.l.'i.i.»Jvi
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12 TO 2:30
— FKER rARKlNO IN REAR —
1060 M A D I S O N AVE.
ALBANY
Phone IV 2-7864 or IV 2-98S1
SPECIAL
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for Civil S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s
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1 3 6 STATE 8 T R E C T
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SPECIAL
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STAYS
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SINGLE R O O M
DOUBLE ROOM
Tile Ciiiiiliil DihtrU't'H riix-st I.iixiii-.v
Motor lull—OlIiTinu Full llotil Acioiiiuio<l)tliuii!i aiiii I'lii-ilitiea.
DINING
LEADER
Park Guide Filing
Open Continuously;
Tii«8<Iay, November 27, 1962
Niagara
Eleefs
Unit
Townsend
LOCKPORT, Nov. 26 — Nelson
Townsend wa.s elected chairman
of the Non-Teaching Unit, Niagara County Chapter, CSEA, at a
dinner meeting of the Chapter
Park g u i d e s are w a n t e d by t h e N a t i o n a l Park Service of
here.
t h e D e p a r t m e n t o f Interior. F i l i n g f o r t h e s e G S - 4 p o s i t i o n s
is o p e n c o n t i n u o u s l y a n d t h e s e titles h a v e a s t a r t i n g s a l a r y
of $4,119 per a n n u m .
Park guides give lectures, a n swer questions, conduct groups of
visitors in or through the area
and give general information concerning the area and its features.
They personally escort groups of
visitors through the area; explain its functions, programs, and
objectives and describe the exhibits, processes, objects, or other
features of interest displayed or
observed during the visit; and are
responsible for the conduct and
safety of groups, the maintenance of proper schedules, and the
handhng of emergencies t h a t may
arise.
The examination will be given
in Albany, Glens Falls, and Schenectady. Applicants should indicate in their application cards
where they wish to be examined.
Application cards (Form 5000AB) and announcements PH-7003-62) may be obtained from
the Executive Secretary, Board of
U S. Civil Service Examiners,
Northeast Region, National Park
Service, 143 South Third Street,
Philadelphia; or from the Director, New York Region, U. S. Civil
Service Commission, News Building, 20 East 42nd St., New York;
Candidates must have had at or the superintendent, Saratoga
least six months experience in National Historical Park, Stillthe oral presentation of factual water; or any post office.
data. Another . requirement includes a year and half of experience which involved group leadership, experience in teaching and
of all publishers
lecturing t d ' groups, and experience in the individual or collecJflt'S BOOK SHOP
tive handling of group situations.
BOOKS
550 Broadway at Steuhe;n
All applicants will be required
to pass a written test which is
designed to measure verbal ability,
ability to learn, and ability to
adapt to the duties of the position.
Other officers a r e : vice^jhairm a n , Alfred Skeets; secretary,
Ralph Piggins, and treasurer,
Walter Sahr.
Chapter President Viola Demorest and Mrs, Isabelle Andrews,
^ delegates to the CSEA Buffalo
convention, gave a convention r e port.
time for a
PERSONAL LOAN?
FIRST TRUST gives you private, friendly service on loans for
consolidation of bills, medical expeftses and other
worthwhile
purposes.
Check these advantages:
• QUICK . . . same-day service.
•
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• CONVENIENT . • . monthly payments may be charged to
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• WORRY-FREE . • . life
insurance
coverage
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you.
unpaid
bala nee.
nsT
fikisTlkirsT Colli m
OF
ALBANY. N. Y.
Mall & Phone Orders Filled
/m L B /m M Y
TO BUY, RENT OR
S E L L A H O M E — P A G E 15
COURT
APARTMENTS — Furnished. Unfurnished, and Rooms. Phone HE
4-1994, (Albany).
Neil
SERVICE
BUDGET PRICE DELUXE FEATURES
1962 Westinghouse
Refrigerator
with 50 Pound
»
l^rozen Storage
ROOM
COCKTAIL LOUNGE — WITH
ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY!
Fii^t R u n >rotion I'Icturcs At Adjacent
Helluinn Tliealre on the
Premises.
WRITE OR PHONE IV 9-7431
FOR
• 35 Lbs. Frozen S t o r a g e in Freezer.
KESEBVATI0X8
^ 1 5 Lbs. Frozen S t o r a g e in Tray.
ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE
r O R INFOKAIAI'IUN recarilinK aUvertUIng
Please write or call
JOSEPH T BELLEW
3 0 3 SO MANNING BLVD.
ALBANY 8. N T
PhooLe IV 2 6474
• Full-width Vegetable Crisper.
• Handy Egg Shelves Hold 14.
• Tall Bottle S p a c e in Door.
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany. N. Y.
M a i l & Phone Orders Filled
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbutfs Sons
176 Stat*
12 Colvin
Alhiiii.v
.'\lbiiiiy
HO 3-2179
IV 9-011*
420 Kenwood
Delmar HE 9-2212
11 Elm Str««t
Nassau 8-1231
Builf'in
Qualify
means you can be sure
• • • if it's Westinghouse.
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, Inc.
616 Third Avenue at 4 0 t h Street, New York City
CALL M U 3-3616
CIVIL
TuMday, November 27, 1 9 6 2
SERVICE
LEADER
Stenogrophers Neodtd At Brooklyn Office
There are openings presently salary of $4,990. Applicants must
available for reporting stenogra- be career or career-conditional
phers, OS-5, in the Brooklyn appointments in a Federal agency.
District office with the Internal
Interested persons may call
Revenue Service at an annual
Miss Lila Gage at ULster 2-3100
extension 232 or 290 or write to
the Internal Revenue Service. 210
Livingston St., Brooklyn.
Page Nine
L0119 Itlond Villog*
Seeking Eltctrie Linemen
The village of Preeport's munlclpally-owned dlesel electric generating station is seeking several
first class linemen at $6,300 a
year with vacation and sick leave
privilegei.
For further information contact Clinton H. WaUing, Supt.
Elect. Utilities, 220 W. Sunrise
Highway, Preeport.
eA
0et Ow Rodk-Bottom PricM on Our
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PORCELAIN VEGETABLE DRAWERS • STURDY ALU.
MINUM DOOR SHELVES • FOUK CABINET SHELVES
• TEMPERATURE CONTROL
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AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL M a 3-3616
page Ten
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
TueiJay, Novemlier 27, 1962
BENRUS WATCHES
I N C L U D E D IN THIS
FABULOUS PREVIEW ARE:
Self'Winding Watches
Waterproof* Watches
Diamond Dial Watches
• Diamond Watches
•Fashion Watches
• Calendar Watcjies
• Embraceabie Watches
Priced from
BENRUS
BENRUS
EVERY BENRUS
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MENT
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$ 5 9 5 0
PERFORM
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1225 B R O A D W A Y
N E W Y O R K 1. N . Y .
MU 6-3391
PROPERLY FOR
3 FULL YEARS
OR B E N R U l
WILL REPAIR
OR REPLACE IT
FREE.
$SO50
YMT CbMci if A
I
^
^
^
laaiM I
iMrnWateli
WfcM YM M 1 0 ' fir 1m M Watch
CWIL
Tiif8<Tay, NoveitiTirr 27, 1962
the Board of U.S. Civil Service
Examiners.
Announcement
No.
NY-10-1
(1962) which lists the places
where the written test will be
Positions are being offered to conducted, may be obtained from
quality control representatives by the executive secretary, Boaid of
Navy Offering J o b s
To Civilians For
<^uaiity Control Posts
SERVICE
LEADER
U.S. Civil Service Examiners,
supervising Inspector of Naval
Material, Eastern District, 207
West 24 Street, New York 11.
TO BUY, RENT OR
SELL A HOME — PAGE 11
Page Eleven
Geologists Needed,
Salary To $6,675
The United States Oovernment
has openings throughout the
country for geologists at a starting annual salary of 6,675. The
positions are primarily located
In the Washington D. C. area.
Other information and application forms can be obtained from
the Civil Service Commission.
Washington 25, D.C. announcement ITo. 283 B.
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square inches of viewable
surface — lighter because
protected by exclusive Lami*
lite bonded screen!
CONVENIENT CARRYING H A N D L E - l i e s flat when
NEW,
COMPACT SHAPE
not in use!
FEATHER-LIGHT CABINET with Decorator StylingI
90 DAY TV SERVICE INCLUDED!
M
M
> ^ »
\ v\ ry \ \ \ \ r \ < \ \ \ \ r T - r \
By »ny nicaiurc../llta-c is nothing'jiut ifi good as'Onentl Elcctric
As easy to carry
as a briefcase,
as portable as a
hatbox. Hang it
on the w a l l
if y o u w i s h .
(Bracket opt.)
EARPHONE
FOR
PRIVATE
LISTENING
A no extra charge accessory.
Plug it in and listen without
disturbing others I
CLEARER RECEPTION
for even the weaker stations'
Powerful new chassis, custom-designed! Automatic
Gain Control compensates
for strong and weak signals.
CERTIFIED MORE RELIABLE
than other leading brands!
A recent independent survey
reported: of 5050 TV sets
bought in 1960 and under
service contract in N. Y. C.,
G-E TV proved more reliable
than otheT leading brands
against manufacturing defects
in the first 90 days in use.
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC
>16 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616
CIVIL
Page Twelve
Health Physiolsta in OS-9 to OSIS. These positions have a s&lary
range of $6,675 to $11,150, depending on experience and training.
Region I, Division of CompliAnce of the Atomic Energy Com- A bachelor's degree in physics,
mission has positions open as engineering or science and ex-
Scientists Sought By
Atomic Energy Com.
SERVICE
Tuesday, N o v e m W 27, 1962
LEADER
perience or graduate instruction
is necessary In order to qualify for
this position. Experience or training In radiological health physics
with application to nuclear safety
Is preferred. The applicant should
also be familiar with radiological
safety programs.
Information and applications
may be obtained by writing to
Oeorge P. Finger, Personnel Officer, U.S. Atomic Energy Com-
mission, 376 Hudson Street. New
York.
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. Government on Social Security. Mail
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. T.
Limited Time Only!
RGENERAL ELECTRIC
' •
Cu. Ft/ DIAL DEFROST
IOREFRIGERATOR
with F U L L - W I D T H F R E E Z E R
I
FULL-WIDTH FREEZER SECTION
Holds up to 37 pockagot. Aluminum door
hinged at sido for moximum convonitnco.
MAGNETIC SAFETY DOOR
Opont oosily. Closes automotically, silently,
securely. Powerful G-E AInico Magnets last
Indefinitely.
DIAL-DEFROST Convenience
Retains portiol refrigerotion protection when
defrosting. Does hot turn off refrigerator
completely.
FOUR CABINET SHELVES
3 removable. Made of sturdy steel wire. ZifiC
plated. Liner bottom forms fourth shelf*
AUTOMATIC INTERIOR LIGHT
ADJUSTABLE DOOR SHELF
CHILLER TRAY
TEMPERATURE CONTROL
.
NO DOWN PAYMENT
'IVu^Z'
Avallablo
Byaiiynietisurc...
T - T T T - T - T - T - T
\
^
V
^
\
^
\
t
\
^
V ^
There is nothing "just as good as** General Eldctric
2 FLEX-GRID ICE TRAYS
Acj^r
2 EGG SHELVES-16 eggs
^'YAWi
5-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN
1-year repair warranty against manufacturing defects on entire refrigerator with an additional
4-year warranty applicable to the sealed-in re*
frigeration system.
As I Franchlsed General Electric Dealer we are Auth(M^
ized to Offer G E N E R A L E L E C T R I C S Famous P E R S O N A L
WARRANTY SERVICE. Ask us for your Written Warranty.
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3^1416
l i
J
CIVIi;
Tiimdiiy, November 27, 1962
SERVICE
Page Thirteen
LEADER
of U.S. Civil Service Examiners,
Supervising Inspector of Naval
where the written test will be con- Material, Eastern District, 207
The U. S. Board of Civil Serv- eum products quality control rep- to $8,045.
Announcement No. NY-10-2 ducted, may be obtained from West 24 Street, New York 11,
ice Examiners is accepting appli- resentatives, GS-9 and OS-11, at
cations for the position of petrol- an annual salary of from $6,675 (1962) which lists the places the Executive Secretary, Boai'd New York.
Petroteum Control Positions Are Now Available With Navy
1962 GENERAL ELECTRIC T U
TRANSFORMER-POWERED I •
ONLY
PENNIES
NO MONEY DOWN
A DAY
• 1 9 ' Wide, Wide Picture—square-coraered
like a movie screen!
• Built-in Telescoping Antenna
• Hy-Power Chassis—similar to many eostiy
consoles'.
• Daylight Blue Picture—whiter, brighter,
sharper!
• Dark Safety Window and other features!
• Slim Silhouette Styling!
• 90 Day TV Service At No ExUa Cost!
EASY
TERMS!
Byanyineasuie..
i \ i V > V t V * V > V
V * I ^ 'V » \
There is nothing "just as good as" General Electric
^
_
S A M 2 0' 4 X V Y
overall
OiaS. Ti«b«« 175 H . l a . Ptdw«.
As a Frandiised General Declrie Oe«lef We Are AuthwtDed to Offw GENERAL ELECTRKTS
Famous PERSONAL MMRSANIY SERVICE. M us lor ^
WftttM Warrant/.
'fitiiti^iucitiT
AttlMMUU OCAUl
KKVISMN
naivcK
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
. CALL MU. 3-3 6t 6
^
}
CIVIL
Fourteen
SERVICE
LEADER
iTaesdaf, November 27, 1962
The rcvolulionciru new
w
^
icorld's most advanced
Electric
u atc/i!
KIMBERLY85-3 GUMOUR"AA" KIMBERLY115-4 KIMBERLY135-3
$85.00
$95.00
$115.00
$135.00
Diamond magic — to make her fondest dreams come
true! Inside and out, a Hamilton Diamond Watch is the
finest you can give. Each is a tiny miracle of accuracy,
crowned by the fiery splendor of fine diamonds that
impart luxury to every minute, ever after. Choose now
from our sparkling collection . . . from only $85.00.
Prices plus tax.
FOR A
CHRISTMAS
TO REMEMBER . .
i k
Stzw. (}oi
(^iilmhA
THIS
^
Gimn
HEAVENLY
HAMILTON
For t
HER
STEPHANIE
22 i«w«ls. lOK
yellow or whit*
old-filltd cas*
hock rasistant.
f
$6500
SKIP JACK
TITAM
$12S.OO
THE NEW
A
505
ELECTRIC
WORLD'S MOST A D V A N C E D WATCH
P«y 0$ i M t I t
weiK
W
^
^
B
A
W
J
^
l
l
^
H
P
^
^
^^25.00
WAHUSt
.
HAMILTON
W<*h bracaltt,
»69.50
plui tox
'
$75.00
Moat talked-about watch, a marval of accuracy, gives car*fra«,
continuous time with no winding. Runs up to 2 years on tiny
raplacaabi* anergy cell. From
|78.0a
f rice plut toK
'' -
$89.50
' ^ U A T E l
$110.00
i 4 From the creators of the world's first electric watch
' ^
comes a new marvel of continuous, dependable time
without winding. Incredibly accurate, smartly elegant— and
it runs up to 2 full years on a miraculous new energy cell.
See the watch of tomorrow . . . today.
Advanced styles for every taste,
to
BUDGET TERMS AS LOW AS
PER WEEK
A. J O M P O L E
391 EIGHTH AVENUE
NEW YORK CITY
f
> I
J .UJIji u
l.V) /JtM II.Ht
A tkiii.l i
ijiJ>J A'.' 'I,Iff J
' iLAekawanna
4-1828
•
I I
rv. ,,;•.;.(
I. , ,
m
ij
uv
'.""ip-
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CIVIL
Tuesday, Novemlier 27, 1962
LEADER
Page nftcen
ESTATE
REAL
HOMES
SERVICE
VALUES
CALL
BE 3^010
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARK EY-BROWN LAW ON HOUSING
4
CAMBRIA HEIGHTS
INTEGRATED
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appointment
NO MONEY DOWN
$1 3 , 0 0 0
NO CASH DOWN TO ALL
$12,990 FULL PRICE
COLONIAL, completely detache d on l a r g e plot, w i t h 2 c a r
qar a g e . This l a r g e 8 r o o m home
features 4 large rooms down,
plus 4 huge b e d r o o m s a n d b a t h
up. H u r r y f
BRING DEPOSIT
DETACHED,
7
rooms,
modern
and
unique
throughout,
full
basement,
oversized, plot.
No
cash d o w n , excellent
location.
17 South Franklin St.
IRING
DEPOSIT
135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD
SO.
HEMPSTEAD
OZONE
J A 9-4400
CAPE COD
$14,990
MOLLIS
BRICK BUNGALOW
M A G N I F I C E N T h e m e on 4 0 x 1 0 0
p l o t in suburban N.E. F r e e p o r t ,
3 master siie bedrooms, large
dining room, ultra modern hitchen
and
bath,/ full
basement,
finished a t t i c , a i r
conditioned
heat, G.I. No Cash Down. Civili.
an only $450 down.
MODERN
throughout.
Holly,
w o o d bath, stall shower
and
finished b a s e m e n t , gas h e a t , g a rage, beautiful residential area.
Owner
must
sell.
Full
price
$18,990. — $1,000 en contract.
TERMS
ARRANGED
JA 3-3377
MA 3-3800
Detached Brick
Ranch Type
277 NASSAU ROAD
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
ROOSEVELT
JAMAICA
CONVENIENT
OFFICES AT
8 Rooms, 3 Bathe.
4 Bedrooms, Finished Basement,
Z Car Garage.
G.I, N o Cash D o w n !
HOLLIS
Brick English Tudor
LIKE NEW!
HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY
G.I. NO CASH
7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths,
finished
b a s e m e n t , ideael for additional
I n c o m e . G . I . n o c a e h d o w n . All o t h e r s
o n l y ^ 6 9 0 c a « h . $ 2 3 p e r w k . p a y s all t
EXCLUSIVE W I T H
LIST ONLY!
FINE TUDOR
HOME
R A N C H style, 6 rooms,
attic
space, full basement, enclosed
porch, 50x140, g a r a g e , oil unit,
Extras.
$14,500.
This
is
hot!
Don't w a i t !
DETACHED,
hVi
large
rooms
w i t h f i r e p l a c e , e x t r a l a v . , finish*
ed a t t i c , full basement, b r e a h f a s t nook, 2 c a r g a r a g e , oil iinit.
Extras. Top a r e a . C a l l t o see
this o u t s t a n d i n g h o m e t o - d a y .
FREEPORT
LONG ISLAND NOMES
168-12
Hillside Ave.,
RE
PARK
iV 9-5800
INTEGRATED
Jam.
9-7300
ROOSEVELT
LAST STOP ! !
(If You A r e H a r d to Please)
We do not h a v e ;
• Riin down house*
• No down p a y m e n t
• r h o n y ads
• High pressure talfsmen
We
have
Capes,
Ranchcs,
C o l o n i a l s , T u d o r s . 2F'b, 8 F'e,
rent-options, etc.
WHAT WE DON'T HAVE.
W E WILL, F I N D
QHeens V i l l a g e
$700 Cash
7 rm shingle, 3 bedrooms. 1
b a t h e , oil h e a t , f u l l b a « e m e n t ,
garage, clean as a whistle.
L A R G E
MODERN
ATTRACTIVE
i
i
i
RANCH.
2
bedrooms.
60x110
plot,
garage,
oil
unit,
good
a r e a . W a l k t o everything. Better hurry! $13,900.
ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
n O M
(tlO
A.M. TO
1:30
P.M.
INCOME PRODUCING HOME IN SPORTSMANS
PARADISE
Rt. 97, N a r r o w s b u r g , W e s t Sullivan C o u n t y . N e w Y o r k
WoOeru 'Z b e d r o o m b u n f r a l o w , f i n i s h e d a t t i c ( 2 <ilb. b o d r o o n i B ) , oil h o t a i r
h e n t , 4 2 ' r a i s e d b l u e s t o n e p a t i o , 7' d r y f u l l b a n e m f n t . e n c l o s e d
eonporch,
J'UKNISHED,
16' freezer, a u t o m a t i c washer & drier. 8' Frigidaire.
TV,
4 H x l 8 Hiintintr Lodtre w i t h b a s e m e n t , c o m p l e t e l y f u r n i s h e d , 0 b e d s , n e w g a s
s t o v e , r e f r i p e r a t o r , a u t o m a t i c Kas w a t e r h e a t e r , e l e c t r i c l i g h t s , l a r g e n e w firep l a c e . O u t b u i l d i n g .12x14 o n
a c r e s , i n c l u d i n g H u n t i n g & Fi«(hing r i g h t s o n
« 0 0 a c r e s ( 7 5 a c r e l a k e ) in deed.
Must sell, owner transferred to new work locality.
$16,000
W r i t e C . H . G a w e n u s . 16 C o n h e y A v » . , N o r w i c h . N . Y . Pfione 3 3 4 - 9 6 0 5
fci V t<.il!>iiii<, U t U V b .
•partiDM)t« loterraolaL
falrw 7-41 IB
*
rurniahMl
i>rl*»lc
TB»
Farms & Acreages - Ulster Co.
ACCESSIBLE
wooded
acreage.
joins
4 0 , 0 0 0 acre«, s t a t e o w n e d f o r e s t . H u n t i n g tc f i s h i n g a r e a . T e r m s .
Howard
Ttrwiiliger, Kcrhonkson,
N.Y.
LEGAL
NOTICE
fiCHWITZER,
BERTA.—CITATION.—File
No
1> 382!), 1 9 ( i 2 . — T h e P e o p l e of t h e
S t a t e of N e w "York, By t h e G r a c e of God
F i e e and Indejiendent, T o the heirs at
l a w , n e x t c l k i n a n d d i s t r i b u t e e s of B e r t a
B c l i w i t z i r , d e c e a s e d , if l i v i n g , a n d if a n y
®f Ihcni be drart t o tlieir h e i r s at l a w ,
» 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 , f x e t u t o i s . l u l r n i n l s l r a t o r s , assigneeti a m i
succeshditi in i n t e r e s t w h o s e n a m e s a r e u n h n o w n and (unnot be ascertained a f t e r
i l u e (lilit:«nce.
YOl) AKK H E R E B Y C I T E D T O S H O W
CAUSE
lore t h e S u r r o t ; a t e ' 8 C o u r t , N e w
Y o i k C o u n t y , at R o o m 5 0 4 in i h e H a l l of
R e c o r d s in tlie C o u n t y of Nt w Yoi k , N e w
Y o r k , on J a n u a r y 7 t h , l}i«;t, at 1 0 A . M . ,
t v h y u c f r t a i n w r i t i n g d a t e d M a y 21Hh,
10H2, a n d J u l y 1 4 t h , l}(ti2, w h i c h
has
been
oflered
lor
probate
by
EBBEN
fcCHKAMM,
n a n u d E x e c u t r i x re^'i(ling a t
45B Eat.t 67111 S t r e e t , N t w
York
22.
H e w Y o r k , sliouUi n o t b e p r o l m t e d an
t h e l a s t Will a n d T e s t a m e n t a n d Codicil
r e l a t u i g t o r e a l a n d p e r s o n a l p r o p e r t y , of
B K R T A 8 C H W 1 T Z E R , Deceased, w h o w a s
a t t h e t i m e i f h e r d e a t h a r e s i d e n t of
fiB5 W»«.t 1 5 6 t h S t r e e t , in t h e C o u n t y of
w Y o r k . New Y o r k .
Dated, Attei-ttd and Sealed, N o v e m b e r
LEUAL
NUTICK
Will
and
Testament,
relating to
real
a n d p e r s o n a l p r o p e r t y of H e n r y M u l l i n s ,
J r . a / k / a H e n r y B.C. M o i l i n g a n d H e n r y
M u l l i n s , D e c e a s e d , w h o w a s at t h e t i n i r
of h i s d e a t h a - r e s i d e n t of 1 6 1
West
14.?ra S t r e e t , in t h e C o u n t y
of
New
York, New York.
D.ited, A t t e s t e d a n d Sealed, N o v . I B t h ,
1962.
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 ,
Clerk.
H A R O L D A. P A G E ,
A t t o r n e y -for P r o p o n e n t s
S}>1 E. 14!tlh St., B r o n x 6 5 . N Y .
( T e l . CY 2 - 2 2 4 4 )
St. Albans
$2,400 Cash
2 Family, Modern Kitchen A
B a t h . 6 down 6 up, f u l l basement, gas heat, 35x100 ^plot.
A S K I N G $25,900
$35 WEEKLY
W e ' l l Flntf r o t t a H o u s e
Fieldstone 1-1950
192-05
Belford
LINDEN
ILVD.
ST. A L B A N S
D. H a r t y . J r . ,
Broker
home — to see is to appreciate.
7
DATS
A
WERE
14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET. HEMPSTEAD. L. K
IV 9-8814-8815
IMrectlons: T a k e Southern State P a r k w a y
u n d e r t h e b r i d g e to S o u t h F r a n k l i n S t r e e t ,
J
J
OL
Ext.
18,
Penlnsulm
Boulevard
135-30 R O C K A W A Y I L V D . . SO. O Z O N E PARK
JA 9-5100
160-13 HILLSIDE AVE.. J A M A I C A
7-3838
CL
7-1034
m
^
^
INTEGRATED
I 2 FAMILY
2 GOOD BUYS
NEW!
WALK TO TRAINS |
NO CASH G.I.
I
NEW!
l-FAMILY, detached, 6 rooms,
brick and frame, economical gas
heat, driveway, very modem.
Call to see this beauty; only
$ 2 1 , 0 0 0
HOLLIS
l-FAMILY, detached, brick and
stucco, 5 rooms and full bath
on main floor, 2 rooms and
bath on 2nd floor, oil heat, wood
burning: greplace, 45x100 plot, 2
car garage, many extras, including air-condition.
$ 2 1 , 0 0 0
ASK FOR B-671
$16,500
I E-S-S-E-X
=
T a k e 8 t h Ave,
AX 1-5858 - 9
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
Train to Huiphln Blvd. Station. OPEN 7 D A ¥ 8 A W E E K
^llllllllllltllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII AX
INTECKATKD
I
FARMERS
I
BLVD.-ViC.
OPTION TO BUY
He
•
7Me R o o m
HEMPSTEAD VICINITY
^
•
Modern
Colonial, 4 bedrooms, large livine
room with Hreplacr, Modern rat-in
fcitfhen,
f o r n ) a I d i n i n g r o o m , tiOxlUO.
Full
imtteinent,
UaruKe.
f 19,500,
L o w cuitli t o a l l .
^
•
Finlkht^
•
Many
BOOK
tttiuth
REALTY
Franklin
JV 1-2911>
SVa ROOM BUNGALOW
BOOK
Houth
REALTY
F r a n k l i n Ht,,
IV ] - 2 0 1 »
Uenipktcwd
Fqrmi & Acreage • Delaware
Farms & Acreages - Ulster Co.
County
800 ac
adJoininK S t a l e l a n d . 1 . 0 0 0 f t
tn-ck frontave. Uieter Country. $14,600.
,
Loi»n
Hi'uKy,
Mhaiulukeu,
KY,
QV
« 6«4» or *)V
A
Bath
Baecuient
Extiu*
A18ANS
i D e t a c h e d , A m e i l c a n Colonhtl, t p a c i o u s : i
^ruomH, m o d e r n k i t c h e n a n d b a t h , l o v e l y ; |
l u e l K h b o r l i o o d . U l v h til l u o r t f a i e .
Klicelleut c o n d i t i o n . Oil h e a t , f u l l
fcukenient.
Completely niudern. Alum,
k t o r i n * a n d k i r e e n * . tlOal'/iS | i l o t .
tiarage.
T a k e over 0.1. morttat*^f 1 , 2 0 0 caith N o clukliif (t-e,
no
c r e d i t cliet'k, 9 1 1 0 p e r i n o u l h p a j H
»11. l>riie « l 4 , 2 f i O .
M
Ranch
Kitchen
HOLLIS—ST.
Hempktead
SufFolk County, N.Y.
titflf'W (ibc Wi'd'tt^pH' Cvurt - tvrmr-«lwnHtvii Heally. Dlaiiloja, MY
^
Central Islip, L.I., N.Y.
le, 10112.
LOTS — DIX HILLS. L. I
=
^
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfi
7.7900
FOR R E N T — 3 room modern apt. f 7 5
m o n t h , ihild accepted. Walk to R.R.,
biie. Hlioppine; alM) 2 c a r garai-'f. kuitahie lor tloraKe. $35 m o n t h . S T E R L I N G
R E A L T Y , 510 • BR 3-8416.
HAZEL B. GRAY
168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
§
• DETACHED
• NEW OIL HEAT
• 5 & 5 ROOMS
• FIN. BASEMENT
SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
CITATION. — T H E P E O P L E OP
THE
S T A T E O P N E W Y O R K , By t h e G r a c e
of
God,
Free
and
Independent,
TO:
A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l c t t h e S t a t e of
New
York;
George
Edward
Burgess;
Ethel
Weatherly; Gertrude Laramore; Elizabeth
L a l e : And t o t h e d i s t r i b u t e e s of C h a r l e s
Chandler,
deceased,
whose
namce
and
p o s t otiice a d d r e s s e s a r e u n k n o w n
and
c a n n o t a f t e r tliligent i m i u i r y b e a s c e r t a i n Othmr
I 6 2 fomi/y
Homes
ed by t h e p e t i t i o n e r h e r e i n ; b e i n g t h e
Iierson*
interested
as
creditors,
distributees or
o t h e r w i s e in
the estate
of
CharU« Chandler, deceased, w h o a t
the
t i m e of h i s d e a t h w a s a r e s i d e n t of
1795 Riverside Drive. New York,
N.Y.
S e n d GREETINTV.
JAMAICA
U p o n t l j e p e t i t i o n of T h e P u b l i c Adm i n i s t r a t o r of t h e C o u n t y of N e w Y o r k ,
h a v i n g h i s oHice a t H a l l of R e c o r d s , R o o m
3 0 9 , B o r o u g h of M a n h a t t a n , City
and
C o u n t y cf N e w Y o r k , a s
administrator
of
t h e goods,
c h a t t e l s a n d c r e d i t s of
said
deceased:
Y o u a n d e a e h c t y o n a r e ,^fcreby cited
HON. 8. S A M U E L Dl F A L C C ,
to show cause before
the
Surrogate'ti
tL. 8 )
Surrogate, N t w York County, Court
of
Ntw
York
County, held
at
I'HILIF A. DONAHUE,
the
Hall
of
Record*,
in
the
County
ISLIPS—ForeI
C l e r k . cf N e w Y o r k , on t h e 2 1 s l d a y of De- B R E N T W O O D , B A Y 8 1 D E ,
cUiHures, b a r g a i n s . N o cloiinif leeg. F r o m
c e m b e r , 1 9 6 2 , a t t e n o ' c l o c k In t h e f o r e $
»
,
2
0
0
;
f
2
0
0
d
o
w
n
.
BTEHLING
J i l e No. I t i ( i 6 , 1 9 6 2 . — C I T A T I O N , — n o o n of t h a t d a y , w h y t h e a c c o u n t of
R E A L T Y , 61tt • B R 3 - M l B .
•I'HK
i'KOI'l.E
OF
THE
STATE
O P p r o c c t i b n g of T l i e P u b l i c
Administrator
MKW
YORK,
By
the
Gracc
cl
C o d of t h e C o u n t y of N e w Y o r k , u« a t l m i n l s J ' l K a n d IniiepMident,
t r a t o r of t h e g o o d s , chattel*) a n d c r e d i t s
•I'o J a m e s L . P e r k i n s , 1 0 3 - 1 0 9 W . 1 4 1 e t of s a i d d e c e a s e d , s h o u l d liot b e j u d i c i a l l y
C t i t . i . New Y o r k , N Y . , C o r n e l i a S t e n h u y e , e t ttled.
TWO fharminir
wooded hcraeBltte;
ad8 0 Soiniueltdijikstraut, I'arainurlbo, 8urT E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , We have
jaceut
200x230
ftue-zoui'd
ntilitleti,
Juiini
c a u s e d t h e s e a l of t h e H u r r o g a t « ' « C o u r t
r
L
i)
5
4
4
0
.
VOll A R E H E R E B Y C I T E D T O S H O W
of t h e
said
County
of
New
CAUSE belore the Suirogate'i Court, N t w
York
to be h e r e u n t o
affixed.
iTork C o u n t y , a t R o o m 6 0 4 in t h e H a l l ( S e a l )
WITNESS,
HONORABLE
JO«f K e c o i d s Ju t h e C o u n t y cf N e w Y o r k ,
OKI U A . C O X , a S u r r o g a t e of
• n D « i e m b t t 2 7 , 1 9 6 2 , a t 10 A M . , w h y
o u r said County, ut t h e County
a <• i t a i n w r i t l n r d a t e d A p r i l 8 0 t h , 1 9 ( 8 ,
of N e w Y o r k , t h e 2 9 t h d a y of
%tii> li h a s b e e n o f f e r e d l o r i)robatt«l b y
October,
in t h e
year ot
our
FULL PRICK $ « M 0
Loid oue tbcueaud uine liundied
8 b e d r o o m h o i u e , ail utilitU'H, larase.
iuid s i x t y t w o .
a n d 11)1 W H 3 i d Bt., N Y C . , i«*i)etllv»N e w l y »lt'<orattU It rejiairtd. V e r j eauy
Ptillip
A.
Donahue.
ijjouTuttotW'wvttficir'M'^r
delay.
LIST REALTY CORP.
A S K I N G $16,990
$25.50 WEEKLY
Homefinders, Ltd.
DETACHED ranch, 7
beautiful
rooms with attic space. Front
enclosed porch a n d r e a r
enc l o s e d sun p o r c h . O i l u n i t , f u l l
basement,
garage,
alaminum
sidings. A c o m p l e t e l y
modern
Don't
HEMPSTEAD
OPEN
BETTER REALTY
MODERN HOME!
• --
,
t
STRIDE REALTY
168-04
HILLSIDE
N.
AVE.
$
JAMAICA.
I
AX 7-8700
"
Y.
S U L L I V A N C O U N T Y — » e w TcrM S t a U
D a l r y - P o u i t i y f a r a i e , t a v e r n a , Bokr41,nff
H o u s e i , H o t e l i , D w e l l l D M . HmoUuit
*
Biiildiiiif
Artea*®.
TEflELE^R,
INC..
CIVIL
Page 8txle«fi
State University at Buffalo, has
New Choirmon
BUFFALO, Nov. 2 ^ D r . Joseph been named to the chairmanship
Shister, chairman of the Depart- of an Emergency Labor Dispute
ment of Industrial Relations, Board by President Kennedy.
NEW! GENERAL ELECTRIC
//^-/t^ZTAUTOMATIC
DRYER
PLUGS INTO ANY
I
UMino QUANTinCSI
NO DOWN
MYMSNf
tmtfXtm
CUmtES COME OIT SONSME FRESH!
Counter High! Counter Deep! Fits flusi
against the wall like a kitchen built-in.
Only 2 7 inches wide. Big Capacity!
Automatic Timer Control. Metal Lint
T r a p . Safety Start Switch. General
Electric Famous Written Protection
Plan.
SERVICE
Tu«i<Ta7, November 27, 1962
LEADER
File Continuously Yfith City
Applications are being a c cepted o n a continuous basis
for positions in 9 different job
t i t l e s o f f e r e d by t l i e N e w Y o r k
City P e r s o n n e l
Department.
The examinations, held on an
open-competitive
basis,
are
f o r Jobs i n v a r i o u s p o s i t i o n s
and locations.
F o r m o s t of t h e
exams,
applications are available at
the Applications Section, New
York City D e p a r t m e n t of P e r s o n n e l , 96 D u a n e St., N e w
Y o r k 7.
The
titles,
with
salary
ranges, are:
Assistant architect $7.ipo to
$8,900 a year.
Assistant civil engineer, $7,100
to $8,900 a year.
Assistant mechanical engineer,
$7,100 to $8,900 a year.
Assistant plan examiner (building), $7,450 to $9,250 a year.
Civil engineering
draftsman,
$5,750 to $7,190 a year.
Dental hygienist, $4,000 to $5,080 a year.
Junior civil engineer, $5,750 to
$7,190 a year.
Junior electrical engineer, $5,570 to $7,190 a year.
Junior mechanical engineer, $5,750 to $7,190 a year.
Occupational therapist, $4,850
to $6,290 a year.
Patrolman, $6,132 to $7,616 a
year.
Public health nurse, $5,150 to
$6,590 a year.
Recreation leader, $5,150 to $6,590 a year.
Senior street club worker, $5,150 to $6,590 a year.
Social Investigator trainee, $4,850 a year.
Social case worker, $5,480 to
$6,890 a year.
X-ray technician, $4,000 to $5,080 a year.
Shoppers Service Guide
Appliance Services
Sales & Service
recond Rerrifrs, Stov^a,
Woah Machinee, combo atnka. Guiiranteed
TRACY RKB'RIGERATION—CY. 2 - 5 9 0 0
240 E 149 St. & 1204 Castla Hillo AT. BX
TRACT
SEK VICING
COKP.
MOTELS
NEW YORK STATK vouclierd accepted
year roiind. B e t arcomniodalions —
Conlinprital
breakfast.
SOUTHSHORR
MOTOR LODGE. INC., D u n k i r k . N.Y.
T T P W R I T E R BARGAINS
Smlth-$17.50:
Underwood-$"2 6 0 ;
othen
Pearl Bro*., 47« Smith, Rkn, T R S-SO*;!
>
TYPEWRITERS
RENT A TYPWRITER
M A N U A L & ELECTRIC
F o r Kxumlnntion<i - ity the M o n t h
I.onit Term
TAG BUSINESS MAt'HlNK R E N T A L Corp.
31."J B W A Y . N.Y. 7. CO 7-8800
CHRYSLER - FOR SALE
1058 .CHRYSLER.
limou.sine.
custotn
GHIA
body;
was
chauffeur
driven.
3 0 . 0 0 0 miles. Excellent eondUlon Bargain. M u r r a y Hill 0-5330.
Business Connections
EXTRA I N C O M E I N YOUR
SPARE T I M E
W i t h o u t (fivinir u p y o u r prenont Job.
Kxpaixt gradually into a vpry l a r n s
income. Can be full-time. We (five
r o m p l e t e I r a i n i n r and aniiBtance. T)ii«
U one of tbe world'ti niont Blaplti
bu.sinc.sses. gelling: m o n u m e n t s in t h e
Catholic Cenieterieifl of Brooklyn and
Queens). One gale can some
tinier
mean a week's pay. No aellin? experience necesnary.. J u s t k nice per• o n a l i t y . No inve,itment on your p a r t .
AU you need is a car and a few
ovenings to spare . . . Only residents
of
Brooklyn
and
Queens
apply.
P.O. Bok 2 5 . c / o T h e Leader. 07
D u a n e St.. New York 7 . N.Y.
25
Adding Machiiict
Typewriters
Mimeographs
Addressing Machines
_
Gu»r«Dte«d. Also ICen\«Is, Reitalrs
119 W.
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER C O .
CHrlsea S-8086
BSrd ST.. NEW IfOBK
1.
N.
T.
Tboe b nutliim; 'jiis( as Kraxl('.eneni Eiertric
American Home Center, Inc.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET
NEVy YORK CITY
CALL MU 3-3616
I ' I » I ' I « \ '
Tlierc is nothing "just as good as" General Electric
The one ball pen you
hate to l e n d . . .
It's worth the effort to hang onto this pen because it's not "just another
ballpoint." The Parker Jotter is precisely engineered. Its textured T-Ball
GENERAL ELECT
UPRIGHT OR CHEST
spots. The whole giant refill "shifts gears" a quarter turn every time you
n^FREEfERl
to five times longer than ordinary ballpoints. Buy it for yourself—or a
At a LOW, LOW
Sale PrUel
with thousands of tiny grippers holds the paper and bites through slick
m
YOUR CHOICE WhaUMT yod dwoM CUMnI Eitelric'i
4271k. Mptcily UrftiaHT (takM only
1
yd. of floof nMM) or tko 420 1k.
MpMily CHEST FREEZER, yov'rt M«
Mirad of fMiMw BoMral Etodrio
Mid doNwUbltily. All dohiM fMtHfot
— fnl. MMforai frooiliic owyufcof hi F ^
MOt Aot qvloklrl QM«.
UalMI
click the button, saves wear on the point. The Parker Jotter writes up
thoughtful gift.
C8 232
1 2 CH
4 point sizes: extra-fine, fine, medium, broad; 6 attractive barrel colors.
Easy
Terms!
M9 BOWK nrMeni
American Home Center, Inc.
614 T H I R D AVENUE
A t 40tii St.. N « w York C i t y
C a l l M U 3.3614
Get the Jotter made by
PARKER with the T-Ball tip
A. J O M P O L E
391 EIGHTH AVENUE
NEW YORK CITY
PARKER
LAckawanna 4-1828
Maker j^fjhe world's most wanted pens
i
CIVIL
Tuesday, Novemlier 27, 1962
P.R. LQ.
(Continued from Pare 2)
In all high schools, junior
high's, and colleges.
• Sponsored a Keep - the Subways-Clean campaign.
• Evolved
the
courtesy
campaigns among the cash
customers themselves
with
more than moderate success.
• Adopted industry's effective PR tool of open house for
the huge maintenance shops
of the TA.
• Used all the techniquea
Of special events such as harbor salutes for new subway
cars to call attention to the
agency's progress.
• Stepped up the use of
radio and television.
These are but a few of the Items
on the list of PR achievements.
In addition, the public relations
program continued the routine Is•uance of news but did it with
more service to the press and with
more impact.
THE "MIRACLE" was also
achieved through the foresight of
the late Transit chairman Charles
Patterson who first stressed good
public relations.
THE PRESENT general manager of the Authority, James B.
Edmunds. Is also to be cited for his
aid In fostering the program. He
ha« cooperated fully with the PR
department in Its projects. Without hia cooperation and assistance,
the department would have remained as an alibi organization
rather than the carefully planned
operation It is today.
THE COOPERATION to date of
the two present commissioners,
John Gllhooley and Daniel T,
Scannell shows a continuance of
the policy which will make the TA
one of New York City's showcases
of good public relations.
SERVICE
LEADER
TEC Opens Two
There are immediate vacancies
In the Health and Safety Laboratory of the U.S. Atomic Energy
Commission for aerasol physicists
and Industrial hyglenlsts.
Candidates for the
aerosol
physicist's position must have a
master's degree In physics, chemical or mechanical engineering, or
equivalent
experience, and
3
years' experience In physics or
engineering research with at least
Page SevenlMfi
Titles For Filing: Poy To $11,995
one year experience In aerosol Industrial
hygiene
or
health
physics. The salary range for physics.
this position la $9,475 to $11,995
Applicants should submit A
per annum.
Standard Form 57, Application for
Industrial hyglenlsts may re- Federal Employment to the Perceive from $6,435 to $10,255 per sonnel Officer, U. S. Atomic Enyear, depending upon training and ergy Commis.sion, 376 Hudson
experience. The minimum require- Street, New York.
ments for this position are a
bachelor's degree
In physics,
FOR THE BEST IN
chemical or mechanical engineerREAL ESTATE — PAGE 15
ing, and two years' experience In
Doll Clothes For Needy
Project of Employees
ALBANY, Nov. 2 6 — T h e distaff
side of the State Civil Service Department has a special Christmas
project underway.
Many of the department girls
are making doll clothes for 109
dolls, which the Salvation Army
will distribute to needy children.
Among department workers active as Santa's helpers are Terry
Tote,
Carol
Wolfgang,
Alice
O'Neil, Rita Slaskiewicz
and
Joan Fisher.
Married
FOR THE BEST IN
IN ALL SECTIONS — PAGE 15
in 1932
Got JAaytag
in
Both marriage and Maytag still working
HEIRLOOM*
F o r a limited time only you can take advantage of this
money-saving offer. Save 25% on a complete sterling service
in either of these two beautiful patterns, or save 20% on
open stock pieces. We show you only a few examples of
phcc'savings h e r e - c o m e in and see them all!
4-Pc. Place Setting in Lasting Spring
Teaspoon in Lasting Spring
Tablespoon in Lasting Spring
Reg. Pricet
Salet
$27.50
$22.00
5.00
4.00
12.50
10.00
32-Pc. Service for 8 in lasting Spring is only $ ' | g 5 0 6 t
BUY A COMPLETE SERVICE
TODAY! ANTI-TARNISH CHEST
INCLUDED WITH SERVICES FOR
8 or 12 PLACE SETTINGS.
The best thing about it Is that
she gets all these new features
right along with old-time Maytag dependability:
The Maytag Washer you see
is his gift to Mrs. Bell simply because she wanted 'the most modern automatic available today.
Automatic bleach dispenser that
ends bleaching mistakes. LintFilter Agitator ehminates lint
problems. Safety lid that stops
action in seconds when
opened. Autom a t i c wa.ter
l e v e l control
that saves water on partial
loads. And a
zinc -coated
steel cabinet to
protect against
rust.
Though her 27-year-old Maytag was still working, she felt it
would be nice to have an automatic that has all the new features, plus the one that makes
them work , . . Maytag dependability.
She expects both marriage and
Maytag will continue working
just as before. The remarkably
long lives of so many of the 13,000,000 May tags built since 1907
strongly suggest that Mrs. Bell
has no reason to expect otherwise.
MAYTAG
the dependMe
automatics
WE USE EXCLUSIVE MAYTAG RED CARPET SERVICE
YOU CAN OWN THE WORLD'S MOST SERVICEABLE
AUTOMATIC FOR ONLY $198.88
"IRAPI MANM Of CNdBA LTD.
ttMANCIUII rATIINN ILiaHTLY HMHCII
AU PmCIS INCLUDC rtDtRAL TAX
A. JOMPOLE
391 EIGHTH AVENUE
NEW YORK CITY
The Maytag in the picture at
right is not the one that Mr. A. W.
Bell of Vandergrift, Pa., bought
for his wife back in 1933.
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, Inc
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40tli STREET, NEW YORK CITY
LAckawanna 4-1828
CALL MU
3-3616
CIVIL
Page E i g h t h
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, November 27, 1962
In Syracuse:
State C.5. Commission
Sets Hearing on Deputy
Police Chief Exemption
(From Leader Correspondent)
SYRACUSE. Nov. 26 — The State Civil Service Commission this week is scheduled to hold a hearing on the proposal to make Syracuse deputy police chief exempt from Civil
Service examinations.
PINS PRESENTED —
Colonel W l l s o n
Dunn, superintendent of Woodbourne Correctional
Institution presents service pins to eleven employees at the institution durinsr recent ceremonies.
Shown, left to rigrht, are: Alfred Prince, truck
^iver — 25 years; Harry T. Starch, food service
manaser—25 years; George Smith, correction officer—25 years; Thurlow D. Murden, steward—30
years; John Scanlan. senior vocational instructor
—20 years; Esther Thomas, principal clerk—25
years; Nathan Shulman. correction officer — 25
years; Victor Hifffflns. correction officer—25 years;
Colonel Dunn; Joseph Mitchell, senior vocational
instructor—25 years; Roland Doty, correction officer—25 years; and John Huntsberger. correction
officer—^25 years.
Public Hearing Set To Abolisli
Chenango C.S. Commission;
Duties Would Be Transferred
NORWICH, Nov. 26—A public hearing Is scheduled for Friday, Nov. 30, on a move by
the Board of Supervisors to abolish the Chenango County Civil Service Commission.
The hearing was scheduled after the board, in an unexpected 19-to-3 vote, decided to
abolish the commission and replace It with acounty personnel director.
Supervisor Donald Stanton of
North Norwich, sponsor of the
move, said tlie action will save
the county money.
Budget of the commission now
is $4,700. Mr. Stanton suggested
that the total budget under a
personnel
director
would
be
$4,209.
One official observed that one
of the commission members Neal
Baldwin, and the commission's
executive secretary. Prank B.
Angell, are Democrats. The Board
of Supervisors is predominantly
Republican.
Most observers say, however,
t h a t the action was prompted by
a situation in the county Motor
Vehicle Etepartment.
Several employees in that department haye been placed on paittime pay scales because they have
not passed the examinations for
the joba.
At a previous board meeting,
it was reported that the examinations were prepared in Albany
and are too difficult for the work
required in the Chenango County
department.
Some members of the board
said that the examinations should
have been designed more for the
work required of the Chenango
County personnel and should have
been prepared locally.
Others said tiie examinations
prepared in Albany are aimed
for more complex departments
Erie Chapter
Meeting Change
The regular meeting of the
Erie Chapter of the Civil Service Emp4oyees Association is
held the second Wednesday of
eacii month at tlie Erie County
Saviiws Bank, Broadway and
V/Usn t ^Kr'^Ph
B u f f a h at
8
Pi
and do not fit the jobs in
Chenango County.
In the meantime, because th«
employees did not pass the examinations. they are on an hourly,
part-time basis, earning substantially less t h a n they had
been receiving while under temporary appointments.
Stanton said that abolition of
the commission would not eliminate county Civil Service Jobs,
but that the function of the
commission would be part of the
duties of the proposed personnel
director's position.
Humphreys Feted
Upon Retirement
Co-workers and friends gathered at a dinner held at the
Niagara Fire Company Meeting
Hall, Poughkeepsie, to honor J.
Vincent Humphreys who recently
retired from duties at the district
shop of the New York State Department of Public Works, Poughkeepsie.
A Civil Service Employees Association District No. 8 chapter
member for many years, Humphrey began State service in
March, 1927.
W a t e r t o w n Features
City's Newest Benefit
In Seeking Employees
The Watertown civil service
commission is featuring the fact
that city employees are able to get
New York State employees group
hospitalization In Inducing quailfled applicants to take local civil
service examinations.
The fringe benefit, adopted by
the city council only this year.
Is listed second only to the salary
ran^re in annouiicii»g civil service
examinations in this city.
Wyoming County
Chapter Elects
1963 Officers
The Wyoming County Civil
Service Employee's Association
chapter recently elected officers.
Elected were: Leon Cook of the
Highway Dept., president; Mrs.
Berva Caryl of the Health E>ept.,
vice-president; Mrs. Gladys Cofleld of the Welfare Dept., secretary; Everett Ahl of the Highway Dept., treasurer. An Installation dinner Is being arranged for
December 11th.
The special announcement regarding
salaiT
Increases
for
county officials and employees
was acknowledged and the Association went on record to express
their appreciation.
Dalton Carney of the Sheriff's
Office reported on his attendance
at tlie State Civil Service E m ployees Association Annual Meeting at the Hotel Statler in Buffalo.
Guest for the evening was
William Flynn of Bliss, to whom
the Association member's presented an acknowledgement in
recognition of his understanding
of civic needs and consideration
to county employees.
The plan, requested by Syracuse's Mayor. William F. Walsh,
has been approved by the Onondaga
County Civil Service Commission
in the unit's first split decision
in its history.
The state commission hearing
was asked by the Police Benevolent Association after the local
commission ruling.
The proposal would increase the
number of deputy police chiefs
from three to four, all to be appointed by the police chief who is
named to his job by the mayor. The
three deputies now are selected
through Civil Service examinations.
In dissenting from the other two
Civil Service commissioners in the
ruling. Commission William M.
Coyne declared putting the deputies
in the exempt class "could take the
cornerstone out of the structure
of Civil Service."
C.S. Frost Named
To Watertown
Post
WATERTOWN, Nov. 26 — Carlton S. Frost, Black River, has
been appointed a senior engineer
In the Watertown city engineering
department to fill a vacancy of
two years' standing.
Frost was graduated from the
University of of New Hampshire
In 1952 and for the past three
years was engaged In harbor work
in Florida. He served a.3 a n ensign during World War n with
the U.S. geodetic survey service.
Under recently adopted civil service regulations. Frost will be reappointed to the post by the
city before the end of his probationary period.
Bingham Feted
On Retirement
After 45 Years
BINGHAMTON, Nov. 26 —
Cllflord J. Bingham was recently honored at a retirement dinner held at the Paramount Lounge, Binghamton.
Bingham, an employee of tho
Binghamton State Hospital,
retired October 1, after fortyfive years and eight months
of service.
Three presentations were made:
a certificate of retirement from
the Department of Mental H y giene by Carl R. Gltlitz. a member
of the Board of Visitors; a gift
from the Binghamton chapter.
CSEA. by Robert A. Sullivan,
president, and a gift from hia
co-workers and friends a t the
Binghamton State'Hospital, presented by Maurice Sokollnsky.
Albert Dexhelmer served as t o a s t master. A short program of e n tertainment followed featuring a
modern t a p by R u t h Sokollnsky
and several songs by Rayola
Kilska.
After the dinner, Bingham r e called that when he first came t o
work at the hospital on February
23, 1917, his work day started
at 3:45 a.m. and continued until
7 p.m. Hi time off consisted of
one half-day each week and every
third Sunday. On Wednesday and
Friday
nights
"entertainment
duty" was required of all employees stretching the work day
from twelve to fifteen hours.
Stai'tlng salary was $24.80 a
month and room and board.
Carr Elected
ALBANY. Nov. 26 - The State
University Public Relations Council has elected William J . Carr,
public relations officer at Alfred,
as president of_^the Council. He
succeeds George T. Engelman J r .
of the College at Oneonta..
Other new officers aie: Louis
R. Centoranl of Harpur as vice
president; Mrs. Betty Kisll of
Upstate Medical Center, secretary
and R. A. Phillips of thQ Ma^ltune College, treasurer.
FLU SHOTS
Virginia Halter, Suffolk County Health Department nurse admiuisters astatic flu vaccine to Paul Hale while
Fred Kelley waits his turn. Tlie immunization program is a project
of the Public Works, District 10 Chapter. Civil Service Employees
Association. Because of the expected high rate of asiatic flu. Lou
Desiderio, chapter president, in cooperation with the Suffolk County
HealUi^ p^ejiartinent a i ^ the Piljfri^^
Hospijtal, initiated the
program of admiuisteriug the inj^ctiuiui at a oust *uf* fifty cents.
CIVIL
Tueft<]a^ Novemlwir 27, 1962
Don't
Repeat
(Continued from Page 2)
county leader to the full and
rolling up a good deal of
political good will and success
as a result of it. Albano Is
given a free hand locally, has
access to the proper amount
of Rockefeller state patronage
and, because GOP-appointed
Robert Christenberry Is still
postmaster of New York City,
can even dispense Federal
patronage via the Post Office.
Wagner is not only unwittingly lending to Albano's
reputation
by
withholding
similar authority to Costikyan
b u t also is complicating the
patronage matter by stalling
continually on any appointments at all.
Strength Still at Tammany
Costikyan's frustration at
this is furthered by the fact,
It Is said, that he feels
Wagner now has the kind of
people In the party that
he has said he wanted—
educated,
youthful,
civic-
SERVICE
LEADER
New Justice
This!
minded and loyal. The very
heart-beat of the party is
still vested In the County
Committee but the
blood
of authority and legitimate
patronage is needed to keep
the party in the right position
of power. Wagner has the
power of appointment—but
the power of producing candidates, money, etc., still lies
at Tammany Hall, Costikyan's
friends point out.
Costikyan's Assets
Lending to the incomprehension of Wagner's refusal
either to move or to transfer
some of his powers is not
Dnly that Costikyan is his man
but also that Costikyan has
proved, in the eyes of most
observers, that he can do the
kind of job the Mayor wants
if given the chance. He has
reduced factionalism within
the party; he has an inside
group that Is dominated by
neither wooly-eyed Idealists
nor cynical professionals; he
ALBANY, Nov. 28 — Arthur S.
Hirsch of Brooklyn has been appointed a Justice of the City Court
In New York by Governor Rockefeller. He will fill the vacancy
created by the recent appointment of Judge William, T. Cowln
to the Supreme Court.
Judge Hirsch has been a deputy
tax commissioner In charge of
the
State
Tax
Department's
Brooklyn office under Governor
Rockefeller.
has produced worthwhile people to either n i n for office
or serve by appointment—and
he can raise some money.
Among other assets, Costikyan Is credited wltli having
the longtime personal^ and
professional trust of such
Important New York County
figures as Surrogate Samuel
DiFalco,
District
Attorney
Frank Hogan and Manhattan
Borough President Edward R.
Dudley.
The Questions
What this bolls down to Is
that those who have both the
Interests of the Mayor at
Pflfto Nineteen
heart as well as the party
feel that Costikyan may soon
feel frustrated to t h e point
of relinquishing hia leadership. Should this occur, they
feel that Tammany will lapse
back into chaos and this, in
turn, could cause the Mayor
the loss of his own base for
staying either in Grade Mansion or going on to the halls
of the U. S. Senate.
The questions posed, then,
are:
1. Does the Mayor Intend
to restore vitality to the New
York County Committee by
restoring It to Its proper place
in New York City politics?
2. Does the Mayor Intend
to maintain the current calm
In Tammany Hall by keeping
Costikyan at the helm?
3. Will Costikyan stay mugh
longer without a sign of
greater trust and respect from
City Hall?
5. Can t h e Mayor, In the
long run, operate both the
City and party politics successfully?
The answer to these questions, according to a large
number of political observers,
may determine not only the
future of • the Democratic
Party in New York County but
the political future of Wagner
as well.
4. When will the Mayor
stop stalling and start moving on appointments?
CIVIL SERVICE COACHING
city, State, Federal tc Prom e*ani«
Civil. Mech, Eloc. Arcb. Struct Knrr
Federal Rntr. Exams. H.S, Diploma
Custodian Engr. Postal clerk-carrier
Math-Arith Alt Geom Trip Cal Physfp®
, Lloensps-Statry Befrlr Elen Plumb
Class t PeriJonallzed Instr. Day-Ev-Sat
TRUCK
INSTRUCTION
PREPARE N O W
Do Yoh NMd A
High School Diploma?
(Equivalency)
•
•
•
FOR PKKSONAIi
SATlHFAt;TION
FOR JOB PROMOTION
FOR ADDITIONAL
EDUCATION
START ANY TIME
TRY THE " Y " PLAN
S50
Booklet CL
^50
YMCA Evening School
la
W. ({."ird St., New York X9
T B L . ! ENdlcoU S - S l l V
M O N O E I . L INSTITUTE
184 W. 14th,
41.
FOR
Barn Your
POST OFFICE CARRIERS
EXAMINATION
High School
Equivalency
Diploma
AND
DEPT. OF SANITATION
CLASS 3
DRIVER TRAINING
INSTITUTE
GL 2-0100
HIGH
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
If YOU ore evtr 21 yQ« caa
••cvr* a HIgk School Diplomat
Our <ovno will pr»pan yoii fy o lAdlf
iimo
ttuhfanding faculty
low
tofot
tall Mr. Joromo at Kl 2-5600
M O N R O E SCHOOL O F B U S I N E S S
(or civti service
for personal satisfaction
Class Tues. A Tburs. at 9:30
Write or Phone for Information
Eastern School
AL 4-5029
721 Broadway N.V. 3 (at 8 St.)
Please write me free about the BIfb
School Eqiiivalency claM.
Name .
Address
Boro .
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
dIJHINEtW tfi:H(Hll.h
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SPECIAL IBM XMAS OFFER—Complete H W e c h i
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—Collwe Typiiiir .aid Spellimr linlusive. —
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ONCIOA SILVERSMITHS
Reg. Pr)c«t
SALEt
4 Pc. Place Setting in Lasting Spring
}27.50
»22.00
6 Pc. Place Setting In Lasting Spring
39,75
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(.00
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T a b l M p o o n in L a t t i n g Spring
12.50
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Cold Meat Fork In Latting Spring...
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tervictl
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M i >«)«(• MCLVOI rtOIMAi « •
I'l
"WHY? That's easy . . . GOOD P A Y , SECURITY,
A I ) V . \ N ( : K M H N T , PRESTIGE; they all add up t«
a pr«;tty guud argument for juining the force.
Join th* RECRUIT-A-COP
vaiu|)Mi|;n to iiiirt ,1,000 luen to
• W W
Rogers & Rosenthal, Inc.
SX
".So, thuCs why Vm a cop, or at least part
of the story. Why dont YOU think about it?"
a2-riiet Stnric* (or • In Lifting Spring new only M C C Q O t
t o N A N b t m PATl l « N » L I » h T L Y N I S H I I I
IfM Ciitf
T o u start at 1117 a week. And in three yeari it's $116
(witk new ium-aM's in the works). Not had fpr a 21 year
old High Sihool graduate! And this uniform I wear—it's
got a lot of hitilory behind it . . , and plenty of future ahead
of it. That's the kind of security you can count on.
OTHER OPEN STOCK PIECES ALSO AT 20% SAVINQSI
SAVE 25% ON SETSI
105 CANAL STREET
I
IBM—Keypunch, Soitoi. Tabs. Collator, Reproducer,
I
' ) p e r a t i o n . Wiring. SFK^RRTARIAL—Med., Lesr.. E*eo.
m C t":!'"'*. ' f y p - Swtcblml. Coniptometry, All Stenos. Olctapta.
W W
STENOTYPY (Miicb. S h o r t h n d ) . P R E P , for C I V I L
Pla.>ni(U. 1713 K t n j * Rwny. Bklyn. ( N e * t t o AValon T h « « t . )
Blvd., Mineola, L.I. ( a t b u s & L I R R d e p o t s ) . CH 8 - 8 9 0 0 .
Ibe I'olice Force. It you a r e
«0-9H ln<-lu»lvF. a t least 5'8",
and » I'.N. rItUeti, you Diuy
qualify f o r « f u t u r e with t h e
I'hintt, There a r e nu r««Ideni-y
requirement* for t a h l n c e x a m ,
all are weieome. H.N. diploma
or equivalent required by time
uf appoln(m«iit.
FREE EXAM will b* held
EVERY SAT. at 9 A.M. ot
SEWARD PARK HIGH
SCHOOL
70 Ludlow St.
bptweeii tirand A Broome HtK.^
INU " D " train t o Uriaucy St.
B.MT-Jauialca line to Kk»«i S<.
or, for information, call, write, or apply:
Mr. r . wi8—9 A.M. - 4 P.M., daily
N. Y. C. PERSONNEL DEPT.
94 Duom St.. Now York 7, N.Y.
•
COrtli
i
CIVIL
Page Twenty
By WILLIAM ROSSITER
CSEA Mental Hygiene Representative
SGRVICF.
LEADER
Tuesday, November 27, 1962
Defense Aides
To Keep Jobs
Until Dec. 14
ALBANY, Nov. 26 — Five
(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and State Civil Defense aides will
do not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of anjr continue in their jobs at least
orcanization).
until Dec. 14th, under a court
order issued by Supreme
MUCH HAS BEEN done, much has been written, but a Court Justice Russell G. Hunt.
The employees went to court in
great deal remains to be accomplished in the field of alcoholissm. To date, there are no specifics, no wonder drugs, an attempt to protect their jobs
after civil service eligible lists
no magical techniques which will effect a "certain cure" were set up for their jobs and
for the alcohoUc patient.
they either were not reachable on
ALCOHOLISM IS described as the excessive uses of the lists or had failed to score^
alcoholic h<»"t;rages to the degree that it seriously affects passing grades in ' the examinaone or rro'^j of the following areas: personal life, home, tions.
Justice Hunt granted a stay of
family ^•'^ends, finances, or job. The body and personality disnvssal notices, which the agenof the hrinker undergo progressive deterioration. The Ameri- cy had sent each of the employees.
Hiffher Court Decision Due
can Medical Association regards alcoholism as a treatable
A higher court decision Is exdisease.
pected on Dec. 14th, which is reFOR ANY TREATMENT to be effective it must be dom- ported to be something of a test
inated by psychotherapy. The patient must realize that case affecting the agency.
drink destroys him and that his one escape lies in total and
The employees are Vincent T.
permanent abstinence. He must be inspired with faith (not ^ ^ " " ^ '
supervisor; A. Vln-
Alcohol and Alcoholics
necessarily religious) that he can cure himself.
both
O'Connor. W. Peter Joray;
Civil
Defense
representa-
NEW ADMINISTRATOR
— E. Stanley Howiett, a charter
member of the St. Lawrence County Chapter,CSEA, is shown as he
announced his appointment as viiiase administrator for the Viilasre of | |
Potsdam. Howiett is a former head of the Potsdam municipal liKht
and water department.
£ Stanley Howiett, Charte
Member Of St Lawrence
Chapter, New Village Hea
THERE ARE MANY therapists that treat Individuals tives; John Mattice and David
suffering from alcoholism. This is more effective while the O'Brien, both Civil Defense safety
alcoholic is in the hospital or can be treated in the physi- representatives. All had received
cian's office. However, the organization for rehabilitation of letters in September notifying
tliem that their services would no
POTSDAM, Nov. 26—E. Stanley Howiett, a charter memalcoholics is Alcoholic Anonymous. This is one of the most longer be needed after Oct. 31.
ber
of the St. Lawrence chapter, County Division, CSEA,
successful groups for salvaging confirmed alcoholics. It
A .spokesman for General F r a n - has been named Potsdam Village administrator.
counts over a quarter of a million members in some 7,900 cis Parrell, Civil Defense director,
Howiett, a former vice-president
units throughout the world. It is successful because it gives confirmed the dismissals and said
the problem drinker two of the things he needs most, a the five had either failed civil ser- of the chapter, was chosen from the chapter board of directors and
vice examinations for their jobs a list of 36 applicants as village has been an active membership
feeling of dependence and a feeling of status.
or had not obtained a high administratoi-. He was appointed worker.
FOR MANY YEARS, volunteer workers in State Hospitals enough mark to be reachable for to the post by the village board.
Until he assumed the new a d He Is pre.sently a member of ministrative duties, Howiett served
in the New York State Department of Mental Hygiene have appointment.
as head of the Potsdam municipal
successfully conducted A.A^ meetings on an In-patient or
light and water department. Ha
out-patient basis. These workers deserve our praise and rehas been employed by the village
spect for the work that they are doing.
for 30 years.
Howiett is a graduate of t h a
ALCOHOLIC CLINICS have been establisiied by a numClarkson College of Technology,
ber of state, county and university hospitals, catering to
i Marian Murray, executive r e in-patients, out-patients, or both, and offering medication,
presentative of tile county chappsychotherapy and vocational training.
Over 100 members of the Buffalo Chapter heard Harry ter said "we are proud of HewIN NEW YORK STATE, Governor Rockefeller has set up Albright, associate counsel for CSEA speak at the chapter's lett's record and the county chapa number of alcoholic research centers in various State Hos- general meeting, held at the Forty & Eight Club recently. ter congratulate.3 him upon hi.?
pitals.
In addition to the members present, several other chapter promotion."
THERAPY AND counseling are entrusted to psychiatrists, presidents attended, including Raymond Walker, president
internists, social workers, nurses and clergymen. Many of the Thruway chapter and Arthur Rotes, president of
clinics in this State and elsewhere collaborate with Alcoholic the Buffalo State Hospital.
Anonymous and enlist the support of its ''graduate" memAlbriglit spoke on the pending
bers.
legislative program and advised held on December 8th at LeonarREHABILITATION is at best a slow process. Permanent the chapter and its members to do's Restaurant, 386 Pearl St.,
control of drinking, with attainment of an adult viewpoint ^ remain strong, active and closely Buffalo.
allied to legislators in their own
Albright, in his talks to the
and motivation, may take five years or more.
OSWEGO, Nov. 26 — Little
members, also touched on the
AS WE LEARN more and more about the alcoholic we districts.
opposition
is expected at toHe
discussed
effective
methods
topics
of
salary
and
retirement.
can treat him more effectively. Our attitude and approach
would be more tolerant if we were more conscious of his of helping the legislative program, A question and answer period fol- day's (Monday) public hearsuch as arranging for meetings lowed the discussion.
ing on the new salary plan
dilemma—he cannot stay sober until he learns to face life
with the legislators and acquaintJohn Hennessey opened the that
would give Oswego's
and he cannot face life until he is able to stay sober. And ing them with the CSEA goals.
general meeting. He commended municipal employees an averevery citizen should face up to the act that there are ap- Chapter President John Hennes- his committee for the fine work
proximately five million alcoholics in the United States who sey is cooperating with the West- they had done with regard to the age increase of $200 a year.
need help, as this is an illness that affects men and women ern Conference in the arrange- administration of nearly 500 flu The plan, already approved by
the Common Council, is scheduled
in all walks of life.
ments of a legislators dinner to be shots and reminded the members
Albright Guest Speaker
At Buffalo Chap. Meeting
Little Opposition
Expected To Pay
Boost In Oswego
to go into effect on Jan. 1. It will
that the second flu shot is sched- afTect the salaries of more than
uled for November 29th. in the 150 employees and city officers.
State Office Bldg., between 1 and
Prepared by a special Council
3 p.m.
Committee, the salary plan Is the
Mrs. Mary Gormley social chair- result of many months work—Inman, is arranging a dinner meet- cluding a number of executive sesing for her committee tlie week sions by the city's legislative body.
of November 26. This year, the
Total cost of the salary increases
Christmas party is to be held at is expected to run more than $18,the Hotel Styvesant on Decem- 000, with the final figure to ba
ber 13. All of the members will re- computed by the budget commisceive announcements and tickets sion now working on the city's anwill be available from their de- nual budget.
partmental delegate.
Robert Jones, of the Department of Public Works, and chair(Continued from Page 1)
man of the Parking Committee
and members of the association's
has requested all delegates to alert
statf.
liini as to how many persons in
The correction representatives
their department drive to work
chose Felly, James Adams of Sing
so that he could work more acSing, Albert Foster of Dannemora,
curately with his committee reWilliam Forsbach of Woodbourne
garding providing state workers
and Harry W. Albright. CSEA Aswho are to move Into the new
sociate Counsel to meet with Hurd
Donovan St$ite Office Bldg. with
and Deputy Budget Director Alton
adequate parking facilities.
Marshall and Chief Budget ExamImmediately
following
the iner John Corrigan.
business meeting, a buffet supper
Among points discussed at the
was served.
budget meeting were th« reasons
—
why a decision on the upgrading
Pass your copy of The Leader had not been made and when such
ou to a auu-niember.
a decision could be expected.
Correction Officers
MY. V E R N O N
OFFICERS
—
Thoiuit!* Luposello, CSEA tleld representative, in•talisi onicers of tlie iVlt. Vernon unit, Westcliester
chapter. C8EA, as Gabriel Carabee, Westciiester
chapter president, looks on. Left tu risht, are: Cars.
Lupuseliu, Albert Bierhuim, !>erteaut-at-arniak:
Robert Oron£io. executive board; Muriel Holiister,
curreiipondiur secretary; Ruth Hay«!^ recording sec*
retary; Irnia Garland, third vice-president; Ronald
CaUbrese, treasurer; John Cardillo, second vicepresident; Joiieph Auaunziata, first viee-prcsideat
and Emauuel V. Ue Rub'ja, president.
i