— Q A A ^ ^'tA/oiJSJU
Li E APE
America^* Largest Weekly for Public
.Vol. X X I V , N o . 1 3
Tuesday, December 4, 1 9 6 2
R
M
,urd Winners
Employeen
See Page 14
P r i c e T e n Cents
DPW REFUSES TO ACT
Work Perhrmance RatingCSEA Reacts And
Repeat This! System Change Requested;
Case Before Commission Health Plan Stays
McKeon Echoing
Kennedy Theme Of
New Frontier Team
P
RESIDENT J o h n F. K e n nedy's t h e m e of a ''New
Frontier" in A m e r i c a n politics a n d ainbitions h a s m a i n t a i n e d a vitality t h a t m a n y
observers
find
remarkable
a f t e r two years of exposition.
T h e t h e m e certainly h a s its
detractors but it h a s been
generally a c k n o w l e d g e d t h a t
t h e P r e s i d e n t h a s m a n a g e d to
m a i n t a i n h i s position as a
young, energetic Chief E x e c u tive w i t h a similar following,
d e d i c a t e d to p u s h i n g A m e r i c a
o u t Into new frontiers In and
out of this w o r l d — t h a t is to
s a y , in the areas of domestic
a n d f o r e i g n policy a n d in
outer space.
(Continued from Page 2)
Alive in Suffolk
ALBANY, Dec. 3 — T h e Civil Service E m p l o y e e s Association h a s t a k e n its f i g h t for a c h a n g e in the work p e r f o r m a n c e r a t i n g s y s t e m used by the S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of Public
Works to the S t a t e Civil Service C o m m i s s i o n .
The new appeal, contained in
( S p e c i a l To T h e Leader)
a letter from CSEA President in the employee evaluation sysRIVERHEAD, Dec. 3 — S t r o n g e m p l o y e e r e a c t i o n to t h e
Joseph P. Felly to H. Eliot Kaplan, tem to be used in rating 1962
j S u f f o l k County B o a r d of Supervisors' decision to strike o u t
president of the*Commission, fol- work performance."
' f u n d s for a h e a l t h i n s u r a n c e program for County e m p l o y e e s
lowed a refusal by the Departinent
In his reply, McMorran also
of Public Works to t a k i action said his department has a re- j brought a quick m e e t i n g last week b e t w e e n Arthur Cromarty,
"at this time" on a CSEA request. quest before the Civil Service j R e p u b l i c a n leader for the c o u n t y a n d c h a i r m a n of t h e B o a r d ,
CSEA wants the Public Works Commission for a numeric rating I a n d r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of the Civil Service E m p l o y e e s A s s o c i a Department to scrap its present system and t h a t "if the Com- I tion.
service rating system in favor <if mission does not approve this
Result of the meeting was a n
a two-level "satisfactory-unsat- change, we will undoubtedly be
arrangement by Cromarty for
isfactory" method. CSEA also has asked to continue the present
Thomas
Dobbs,
president of
asked the department to discon- system for another year."
Suffolk County chapter, CSEA,
tinue the present system for the
The present system, which
and John Corcoran, CSEA field
current rating year.
marks on a rigid statistical disrepresentative, to meet Dec. 10
with the Civil Service Committee
The Employees Association's de- tribution and is broken down into
of the Board to consider restoring
cision to take its case to the Civil small segments, has been the
funds to the budget that would
Service Commission came last target of widespread and repeated
provide the health
insurance
week after Feily received a letter criticism by CSEA membership
ALBANY, Dec. 3 — T h e Civil
from J . Burch McMorran, Super- in the Public Works Department. Service E m p l o y e e s A s s o c i a t i o n coverage.
Cromarty Says He's For It
intendent of Public Works, claim- In his correspondence with K a p h a s gone on record in favor
Cromarty was reported to have
ing "It would be inopportune at lan, Feily said "we have received
of a C o n s e r v a t i o n D e p a r t m e n t told Dobbs and Corcoran t h a t he
(Continued on Pate 16)
this time to request any changes
request for h i g h e r allocation "was and is in favor of the health
of t h e Forest R a n g e r s a n d plan."
District Forests Rangers.
Employee reaction was sharp
The appeals for reallocation and immediate when the Superwere aired at a hearing November visors voted a salary increase foi*
26 before J. Earl Kelly, director Suffolk County police but vetoed
(Continued on Page 16)
of the State Division of Compensation, members of the research
department of the Civil Service
Employees Association and representatives of the Conservation
Department.
CSEA Backs
Title Appeal
Of Rangers
Oswego's Salary Plan
To Take Effect Jan. I ;
10 Year Increment Plan
( F r o m Leader Correspondent)
Seek Grades 11, 16
OSWEGO, Dec. 3 — T h e m u c h - d i s c u s s e d l o n g - a w a i t e d salary p l a n for Oswego's m u n i -
Under the Department's proposal, reallocation would be made
from grade eight to grade eleven
and from grade fourteen to grade
sixteen. The reallocation would
involve 122 Forest Rangers.
In its endorsement of the new
grades, CSEA said that
the
changes are "necessary and just"
and would provide adequate compensation for the added duties
and
resF>onsibilities t h a t
the
Rangers have assumed.
The request is now under study
by tlie Division of Compensation
and Classification.
cipal e m p l o y e e s will go into e f f e c t n e x t J a n . 1.
N o opposition w a s voiced at last week's public h e a r i n g on the n e w p l a n — i n fact,
n o one e v e n appeared a t t h e h e a r i n g .
Tlie plan, which has been under |
~ ~ ~
study or discussion since mid- missioner of welfare, city c h a m - i lowest step of his grade, unless
1961, provides a 10-year incre- ; berlain, public safety clerk, health the head of a department certiment "step" systeni and up to officer, side assessor, laborers, ;fies to the Common Council that
35 grades in each of the various watchmen, hourly and part-time it is impractical to recruit for
a position at this mimimum salposts held by the city workers, or seasonal employees.
It covers all employees except ! Under the new plan on January ary. The Council may then authe mayor, city clerk, city attor- 1, all present employees will be thorize recruiting at a higher
ney, alderman, city judge, com- placed on the proper step in each salary scale for t h a t position.
However, if a new employee
of the various grades. On Jan. 1
of each succeeding year, e3ch receives a permanent appointemployee will automatically move ^ment at an increased minimum,
to the next step in his grade, re- 'all incumbent employee in such
ceiving a $100 increase in salary position receiving less t h a t the
with each step, until he—or she— new worker's salary shall have
i has reached the top step in grade. their salaries raised to the higher
ALBANY. Dec. 3—Employees of ' ^^ promoted to a higher grade, rate of pay, according to ths plan.
No employee will receive an
the Adirondack Mountain Au- ,
employee will receive the muithority are now included under i
^rade, un- increase of more t h a n $200 when
the Minimum Death Benefit Pro- less his former salary is higher tiie plan goes into effect, one
gram adopted by the State Leg- than that minimum. In that section of the new Local Law (the
islature this year for regular state I
^^
^^^ ^^^^^ salary plan) states.
Mayor Ralph Shapiro said the
workers.
nearest his former salary.
Each new employee, according new salary plan will benefit most
Tlie
Mountain
Authority's
uuanlmous decision followed a ^^
plan, will be placed iu the employees.
Mountain Auth.
Grants Minimum
Death Benefit
request by the Civil Service Employees Association earlier this
year wiu'u the benefits were
granted to state employees.
Tlie
CSEA-sponsored
law
passed In the last session of
the Legislature, provides for a
muiimum deatli benefit of onelialf year's salary with a minimum
of $2,000 and a maximum o!
$10,000.
Rensselaer CSEA
Dinner is D e c . 8
Rensselaer County Chapter of
the Civil Service Employees Assn..
will hold' its annual dinner Dec.
8 at 7:30 p.m. in Foley's Inn,
Wynantsklll, Among the Invited
guests are Joseph F. Feily, CS^A
president, and Patrick G. Rogers,
supervisor of field men.
Auburn Studying Salary Schedule Changes For'63
AUBURN, Dec. 3 — T h e city
council a n d City
Manager
Oliver S, Taylor are s t u d y i n g
salary s c h e d u l e s f r o m 10 N e w
York S t a t e cities as part of an
e v a i u a t l o u o l Auburn's m u n i -
cipal employees' salary plan.
Taylor said the reports from the
10 cities, all with populations
about tile same as Auburn's will
be correlated as part of the city's
complete study of the present
municipal yoverumeut lu this
Cayuga County community.
Possible changes In the municipal salary plan will be wiade the
first of 1963, provided that the
council and city manager fell
financial conditions warrent the
alterations.
McMorranWarns
Against Giving
Gifts To Aides
ALBANY, Dec. 3—J. BurcK
McMorran, s t a t e s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of public works, h a s n o t i fied c o n t r a c t o r s doing b u s i ness with the State that they
are n o t to o f f e r g i f t s to a n y
d e p a r t m e n t e m p l o y e e or o f ficial.
Speaking at a meeting of the
Associated General Contractors
in Buffalo, the superintendent
declared:
"In view of the fact that we are
approaching the Christmas season. this also seems an opportune
time to discass the matter of
holiday remembrances.
"No Need," He Says
"There is no need for contractors or anyone else doing business with the Department of
Public Works to feel obliged to
offer gifts—large or small—to any
employee of the
Department,
whether In the Main Office, the
District Office or in the field.
"I have advised employees In
the past that such gifts must be
refused or returned."
McMorran said he realized t h a t
tlie importance and effect of gifta
could be overemphasized. "Their
intent, however, may be subject ta
serious mlsunderstandlngr. Thosa
who insist on presenting gifts t o
department employees will, tiiere«
fore, do an injustice both t o
themselves and the r & c i ^ o t i . "
Page Two
CIVIL
DON'T REPEAT
(Continued from P a f e 1)
Great emphasis has been
laid by the President on
youth. This has had expression not only in Government
leadership appointments but
also, for example, in the formation of the Peace Corps,
which Republicans, too, have
given recognition in terms of
worth and usefulness.
Echoing the "New Frontier"
In New York State is William
McKeon, chairman of the
Democratic State Committee,
himself an energetic, youthful
leader who was handed the
Job of restoring vitality and
energy to the Democratic
Party following the departure
of Michael Prendergast and
Carmine DeSapio from the
chief ranks of the state organization.
Election Had Good Side
This does not mean that
the November election results
left him entirely unhappy.
Those close to McKeon report
that he Is no little pleased
that Comptroller Arthur Levitt not only won big but in
so doing took the vote for his
office In such a GOP stronghold as upstate Onondaga
County. He counts the big
Democratic vote scored by
his friend Peter Crotty in
Erie County as a major step
In making inroads in traditionally Republican upstate
New York. In addition, the
Democrats elected John F.
Scileppi to the Court of Appeals, thus giving the Democrats a total of two of the
five major offices (counting
the governorship and lieutenant governorship as one).
SERVICE
LEADER
THIS
pressed by the fact that Samuels was not a sore loser but
very definitely a man Interested in the good of the party.
He immediately went to work
for Morgenthau following the
Syracuse convention, raising
money and making speeches
Morgenthau Still Rates
Tue8<!ay, December 4, 1962
Leader Publisher Actiye
In NafI Cultural Center
President and Mrs. Kennedy headed a cast of 100 on
Thursday evening in a successful closed circuit television
show for the benefit of the National Cultural Center
in Washington.
Jerry Finkelstein, Leader publisher, who was appointed by the
President as chairman of the Fine
Arts Gifts Committee for the National Cultural Center, is heading
a committee to sponsor a dinner
and auction at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in November, 1963
to help raise the necessary monies
for the Center,
Michael Paul who donated $100,000 to the Fine Arts Gifts Committee for the benefit of the N a tional Cultural Center, Leonard
Bernstein who acted as host ot
the telecast, Danny Kaye and Mr.
Finkelstein.
McKeon is also reported to
be cheerful over the exposure of numerous Democratic
personalities as a result of
The television program was Career Employee
the recent campaign. This,
beamed
to 75 cities in the United
McKeon is said to feel, gives
NewDeputyComm.
States and Canada. It started at
him a proved list of top qual9:30 and ran for 2 hours and
Mayor Robert P, Wagner has
ity candidates for the future. 45 minutes. The show opened a
announced the appointment of
Many Democrats feel sure $30 million fund raising campaign
Meyer Kallo, a career Civil Serthat Robert Morgenthau will for the Center which is envisioned
vice employee with 26 years of
have a second chance some- as the first effective home for continuous City Government serwhere. They point out that the performing arts in the na- vice, as deputy commissioner of
the first campaign has now tion's capitol. Plans call for the the newly created department of
made him what he wasn't Center to open at the end of Relocation.
before — a known candidate 1965 or early In 1966,
Mayor Wagner said that he was
Work Cut-Out For McKeon
Both President and Mrs, Ken- gratified at being able to make
with political know - how.
THE FUTURE
McKeon has had his work
Manhattan District Attorney nedy spoke brieiTy in the broad- this appointment, "It shows once
cast. Among those on the dais
As
for
the
future,
McKeon
cut out for him. One major
Frank S. Hogan, always a fav- with them were Vice-President again how the men and women
task has been restoring har- is expected now to take ad- orite with numerous leaders, and Mrs, Lyndon B. Johnson, of our Civil Service can rise from
mony within the party and vantage of the young enthu- will stay in the headlines Chief Justice Earl Warren, Roger the ranks to achieve important
he has been successful to a siastic team of leaders and throughout the year, which L. Stevens, Chairman of the policy-making positions in City
great degree on this score. He party workers throughout the certainly doesn't hurt his pos- Board of Trustees of the National Government, We are eager to give
still has the formidable job state with whom he feels he sibilities as a candidate for Cultural Center, most of the them every encouragement."
of keeping peace in the Met- can build a Kennedy-like some future race. Queens DA Cabinet, Including Attorney Genropolitan New York area team that will bring New York Frank O'Connor made a deep eral Robert P. Kennedy and SecTO BUY, RENT OR
where resentment among lo- State its own expression of impression at Syracuse and retary of State Dean Rusk, Col
SELL A HOME — PAGE 11
cal Democratic leaders still the "New Frontier."
will rate high the next time
Among those that McKeon around. Of Surrogate Samuel
continues as a result of the
FOR A L I F E T I M E O F P R O U D
POSSESSION
feuding and fussing which is said to be counting on DiFalco, it is said he could
started with the split between heavily to bring out the new have almost any candidacy he
Mayor Wagner and Carmine image of the Democratic wanted, should he ever deour thinnest
Party as a reflection of the cide to leave the bench. Then,
DeSapio.
McKeon is on good terms Kennedy emphasis on young too, there are Deputy Mayor
self-winding watch
M
with the Mayor. However, he leadership are William Luddy Edward Cavanaugh and City
also is a longtime friend of of Westchester; Eugene Nick- Council President Paul Scre... need never be pampered
Stanley Steingut, 44-year-old I erson, first Democrat in Nas- vane, both favorites of Mayor
Brooklyn attorney who won ! sau County to win the post Wagner, and, finally, the
the
leadership
of
Kings I of County Executive; 36- Mayor himself.
County despite the opposi- year-old Jack English, Nassau
It is with these men, and
tion of Wagner, and McKeon County leader; 38-year-old many others, that McKeon is
has a warm relationship with Edward Costikyan, the "prac- said to be banking on to bring
Charles F. Buckley, Bronx tical" reform leader of Tam- the "New Frontier" in New
leader who still has the most many Hall and a brilliant at- York State to the prominence
authoritative contacts in the torney; Congressman Samuel and popularity it has on the
White House. (It is to be re- Stratton, who scored a major
national level. This should be
membered that when Buckley victory upstate by first havgood news to the President,
decided to come out for Mor- ing his district cut up and
Attorney General Robert Kengenthau at the Syracuse con- then winning in a new disnedy and Mayor Wagner, who
vention it was McKeon that trict that was considered a
should see in this group of
he contacted to bring Morgen- safe bet for his opponent;
names a lot of muscle for the
thau over for a discussion on Congressman Otis Pike out in
big fight in 1964.
the endorsement.)
Suffolk and, again, Stanley
On the political front, Mc- Steingut in Kings County.
Keon is realist enough to Most of these men are in
know he is facing a powerful their early 40's.
force in the Rockefeller team
Some
other
upstate
which, despite talk that the "comers" as far as McKeon
DK
V I L L C
S E R I E S
Governor's 500,000 plus ma- Associates see it are 31-year17 J E W E L
MOVEMENT
Five lieutenants of the New
STAINLESS STEEL CASE
jority this month was in old David Lee in Chenago York City Transit Authority Police
some ways a setback, swept County; George B. Palmer of Department were promoted to the
IMAGINE! A thin-looking, selfthe state strongly and is still Schenectady; Thomas Gilroy rank of captain on Friday,
winding, waterproof* watch...
very much in control of the of Oneida; Joseph Ciccolantl
The ceremonies, presided over
yet so sturdy... it is equally
the State Legislature. McKeon of Putnam; Francis Lavigne, by Commissioners John J, Gllappropriate for dress-up wear or
knows, of course, that Rocke- St. Lawrence; and George Van hooley and Daniel T, Scannell,
the most active sports. You'll
feller's win was a big win and Lengen, Onondaga. All are in took place In the executive office
admire its smooth, crisp lines
of
the
Authority
at
370
Jay
St„
that the million-vote plurality their middle thirties or early
and its peerless accuracy that has
piled up by Sen. Jack Javits forties. He Is also known to Brooklyn. Families and friends of
won for Omega the distinction
and the 600,000 plus margin rely greatly on Ben Wetzler, the officers attended the cereof being the official watch of the
of Attorney General Louis still a young man although monies.
Rome Olympics. Models in steel
The five new captains are
or gold, with 18K gold hour
Lefkowitz
are
evidence old in political experience,
Harry Berkowltz and Morris Wapmarkers, also with date-telling
enough that the GOP in New who serves as secretary to the ner, of Queens; Rudolph A. Kocalendar dials.
York State is tough and can Democratic State Committee. sits and Mandel Fischer, who live
get the votes.
Wetzler, by the way, was one In Brooklyn, and John P. Kenny,
of the very earliest Kennedy of the Bronx.
CIVIL BEKVICB LBADBS
The five officers are veteran
'wattrprooj provldtd cryslal,
supporters.
Anierlca't Leadint NevrvmatuiM
CMt and crown remain intact
members of the Transit Police
for Public EmpIoyeM
Important New "Comer"
Department and were appointed
LEADER PtBMOATIONS, INC.
AMhoriitd Attrtcy For Onugti ...The Watch Tkt WorU Has Ltarntd To Tftut
•T Daan* St., New York V, N. X.
McKeon also sees future, in 1941. Their service represents
TeUpbonat BEekinao 8-eoi«
it is said, for Howard Sam- a total of 105 years on the Transit
Entered aa aecond claca matter, October
8, 1Q3& at tba post offlc* at New
uels, 44-year-old Buffalo In- Police force.
York, N. Y. »ud Brtdfeport, Conn.,
uuder tta Act ot March S. 1878
dustrialist who sought the
Member of Audit Bureau of Clrculatlona
FREE BOOKLET by D. 8. Gov323 MADISON AVENUE
SabaerlatlM Prie* |4.«« P«v Xcm
Democratic gubernatorial no- emmeni an Social Security. Mall
BBAD Tka Leader n t t j wa«b
( I t t . 42Hd & 43rd SH.)
mination. Democratic leaders only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
(M
OMartaalUe*
NEW YORK
MU 2-0383
are said to be deeply Im- New York 9, N. T.
n
OMEGA
5 TA Lieutenants,
21-Year Veterans.
Raised to Captain
CLIVE JEWELERS
I
CIVIL
Tue»(Tay, D<»peml»er 4, 1962
Bar Association And
Civil Service Dept.
Schedule Seminar
ALBANY, Dec. 3—Mrs. Ruth Kessler Toch, assistant
solicitor general in the State Law Department, was to preside here this week at a one-day seminar on administrative
law.
A panel on hearing procedure
and administrative adjudication,
moderated by Professor Ronald
M. Stout of the State University Graduate School of Public
Affairs, will open the morning
session.
Members of the panel will include Harry W. McDonald, re-
Alessi Named To
Monroe Grievance
Committee Board
ROCHESTER, Dec. 3—The
president
of
the
Monroe
C h a p t e r of the Civil Service
Employees Association h a s
been appointed to the newly
created Grievance Committee
for Monroe County. He is
Vincent Alessi, executive director of the Family Court
and a county employee since
1939.
Alessi is one of five Monroe
County citizens named to the
committee by County Manager
Gordon A. Howe.
Creation of the committee, one
Of the first of its kind in the
state, is in compliance with a
state law requiring all municipalities to establish such grievance procedure this year, which
was won by CSEA in the last
session of the State Legislature.
The group will look into complaints, conduct hearings, study
reports of unfairness or discrimination against an employee and
suggest suitable action to b?
taken.
gional attorney for State Labor
Relations Board; Donald Axelrod,
chief administrator of the State
Budget Division's
management
unit and Monroe I. Katcher II,
of New York City.
Presiding Justice Francis Bergan of the Appellate Division will
moderate a panel discussion of
judicial review of administrative
determinations at a second morning session.
Participating will be Robert G.
Blabey, counsel to the State
Department of Agriculture and
Markets; Philip J. Fitzgerald,
principal attorney, Law Department;
Orrin
G. Judd
and
j S. Stanley Kreutzer, New York
City attorneys.
Chief Judge Charles S. Desmond
of the State Coourt of Appeals
will be the luncheon speaker.
I n the afternoon, State Education Commissioner
James E.
Allen and State Tax Commissioner Joseph H. Murphy will
head discussion groups for those
interested in their agencies.
The seminar Is being sponsored
by the State Bar Association in
cooperation with the State Civil
Service Department.
Walsh Appointed
New Assistant
Superintendent
ALBANY, Dec. 3—Charles E.
Walsh J r . of Delmar has been
named assistant to the Superintendent of Public Works, a new
$16,900-a-year post.
Until the appointment. Walsh,
a brigadier general, was employed
by the State Office of General
Services, which has charge of
state buildings and grounds.
Walsh first joined the Public
Works Department in 1947. I n
1955, he went to the U. S. Veterans Administration agency as
manager of its Albany regional
office.
Cohen Is Chairman
Attorney
Max
Cohen
was
named
chairman. Cohen
served as chairman of the Grievance Committee of the Rochester
Board of Education since 1960.
Other members of the committee include Loftus C. Carson,
Russell C. McCarthy and James
Swanton.
The county manager will serve
as an ex-officio member of the ' Pass your copy of The Leader
committee.
on to a non-member.
MERIT AWARD
Miss Joyce Ann Tellsky,
an emiiloyee of tlie office 61 .>, rpliis property of Hie
SUte liducatioii Uepartmem receives an merit
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Three
Commission Hears Debate
On Syracuse Deputy Chief
Case; Quicic Decision Due
(From Leader Correspondent)
SYRACUSE, Dec. 3—A decision is expect ed early this month from the State Civil Service Commission on the plan to exempt deputy chiefs of the Syracuse Police Department
from Civil Service examinations.
H. Eliot Kaplan, president of the Commission, said last week following arguments
before the Commission in Albany that the matter would be immediately referred to the
state body's counsel for a quick decision after attorneys file briefs. He directed the attorneys to file the briefs within a week.
During the arguments, one
"expert" for the Syracuse Police
Benevolent Association countered
Syracuse mayor's contention t h a t
leadership cannot be tested by
asserting t h a t If qualifications
for the post were set up, tests
can be devised to test leadership
ability In the job.
Leadership Exam Contested
"Certainly this would be better
than using the judgment of
someone without an examination." declared D. Kline Hable,
chairman of the department of
personnel and industrial relations
at Syracuse University. Hable was
called as a witness for the P.B.A.
'
which strenuously opposes the
j plan to put the deputies in the
exempt classification.
Syracuse Mayor William F.
Walsh, who proposed the change,
contended before the Commission t h a t Civil Service offers no
way to measure the qualities of
leadership, maturity and judgment. He said the plan t-o boost
the number of deputy chiefs from
three to four and have t h e m
appointed by the police chief is
"essential" to his proposed reorganization of the department.
Under the present system, the
department's first deputy chief is
appointed by the chief and the
Fulton C.S. Commission
Cited For Classification
And Recruitment Program
(From Leader Correspondent)
FULTON, Dec. 3—The State Civil Service Commission has
cited the Fulton Civil Service Commission for its effoct in
classification and recruitment programs, but said the roster
record has been inadequate and payroll certification does
not adhere fully to legal requirements.
The report. Issued recently, reviewed the Fulton unit's activities
from April 1961 to June 1962.
Commenting on the report,
Harry M. O'Brien, Pulton commission secretary, said he was
"generally satisfied" with It. The
local group is composed of Edward
LePine, chairman, and Theodore
Engell and Charles Durfey, commissioners.
Progress Noted
O'Brien said the Fulton commission now Is in "a relatively
more Improved position" than it
has ever been. 'The keystone to
an effective civil service prog r a m , " he pointed out, "is the examining process."
"When our present commission
came into being in 1956, it was
decided there would be no civil
service examinations made up
locally," he said. "As a result,
since that time, every exam given
in Pulton has been made up In
Albany and returned there for
grading."
"Since 1956," he said, 'the examination program lias jumped
from one or two tests a year to
25 in the last 15 months."
Improvement Still Needed
The state report irwiicates that
roster record entries are inaccurate and incomplete and t h a t
maintenance of these records
needs Improvement. This deficiency apparently is due to poor
communication between the Civil
Service Commission and the city's
operating departments.
Also criticized was the delay in
establishing lists as well as certifying eligibles in regard to provisionally filled appointments.
O'Brien said t h a t the local commission has established a new procedure in which department heads
will be contacted weekly for personnel changes so t h a t the commis.sion's records can be maintained up to date.
"Administration of an effective
Civil Service program is a never
ending process," he said. "We
have much more that we want to
accomplish, and we still have to
face the fact that the Civil Service system Is, In Itself, not a perfect system, but a better way."
other two are selected through
Civil Service examinations.
The Council and the Onondaga
County Civil Service Commission
have both approved the mayor's
proposal.
Walsh also told the commission
t h a t the deputy chiefs appointed
under the new plan would provide "a training ground" for
subsequent police chiefs.
PBA Attorney Argues Need
Robert W. Hartnett, attorney
for the P.B.A., questioned whether
the
appointed
deputy
chiefs
"would really be deputies" or just
men filling a job outlined in t h e
rules and regulations of the Police
Department.
If they are not to be true
deputies—who are authorized to
act for the chief—they are not
eligible to be put in the exempt
class, the attorney maintained.
Kaplan Indicated t h a t the wording of the Common Council's
legislation authorizing t h e creation of four deputy posts in t h e
Police Department may make it
mandatory t h a t the posts be
exempt from Civil Service. I n
t h a t event, he said, the Commission would not have the jurisdiction to interfere with the proposal.
Also speaking for the plan a t
the Albany hearing were Stewart
E. Pomeroy, chairman of t h e
county commission; Corp. Counsel Stewart P. Hancock, Jr., Police
Chief Harold F. Kelly and other
city officials.
Attending opponents included
Sgt. Michael Burns, president of
the P.B.A.; Police Capt. William
McCarthy; Second Ward Supervisor Richard Grudzlnskl, a n d
Atty Robert Z. Srogl, representing Post 1, Polish American
Veterans of World War II.
YuletideParty
Planned By
Metro D ofE
The annual Yuletlde party of
the Metropolitan Division of E m ployment Chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Association is
being dedicated to the new m e m bers who joined the Chapter within the past twelve months. T h e
party Is being held at Brooklyn's
Hotel Bossert, Montague and Clinton Streets, on Thui'sday, Dei cember 13th, at 6:30 p.m.
Music, dancing, and a hot a n d
cold buffet dinner have been
planned. Drinks may be obtained
at moderate prices and the t a b
will only come to $2.50 per p e r Attend Safety Meeting son since the chapter is absorbALBANY, Nov. 26 — Kenneth ing up to $1.00 per person.
Long,
associate
professor
ct
Members may obtain more comhealth and physical education at plete Information by contacting
the State University College a t their office representative or one
Albany and James F. Nihan, of the following members of t h e
State University director of safety Social Committee: Dorothy Haley,
education attended the receht Na- L.O. 83, YO 9 6000; Lorraine
award of $15, « certiticale of merit at:d a souvenir tional Safety Congress meeting In Sandler. L.O. 510, JU 8 3500;!
key from Deputy Commissioner of ICdpcatiou Ewald Chicago. Both addressed a ses- Malcolm Ashley. L.O. 460. MU 8
B. Nyqui^t while Leslie R. Murtaugh, chief of the sion at the conference on Col- 0450; John Lo Monaco, JL.0
t»urulua» urooeriy aseacv looks ou.
Ilese Safety ^ducalioa.
5610. CO 5 2700.
. '
CIVIL
Page Four
SERVICE
Where to Apply
City May Appeal
For Public Jobs
Policewomen May Take
Promotion
Examination^
Appellate Division Rules
The followinr directions tell
where to apply for public Jobs
and how to reach destlnatlona in
New York City on the transit
system.
NEW YORK CITY-The Applications Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel Is
located at 96 Duane St., New York
7, N.Y. (Manhattan). I t is two
blocks north of City Hall, just
wes'. of Broadway, across from
The Leader office.
Hours a r e 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Closed Saturdays except to answer
Inquiries from 9 to 12 a.m. Telephone COrtland 7-888C
Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped,
lelf-addressed
business-size envelope and must be received by
the Personnel Department a t least
five days before the closing date
for the filing of applications.
Completed
application
forms
which are filed by mail must be
sent to the Personnel Department
with the specified filing fee in the
form of a check or money order,
and must be postmarked no later
khan twelve o'clock midnight on
the day following the last day of
receipt of applications.
Policewoman Felicia Shpritzer may soon take a promotion examination for sergeant—unless the New York City
Service Commission decides to take a recent court decision
to the State Court of Appeals.
The Appellate Division of t h e
State Supreme Court ruled last there are 278 policewomen in the
week t h a t policewomen have the department, they should be superright to compete in examinations vised by women superiors.
for promotion to sergeant. This
The case was first brought to
does not mean, however, that the I the State Supreme Court by Miss
female members of the uniformed Shpritzer, a 20-year veteran of
force will be used for patrol duty. the department and the holder of
Miss Shpritzer feels t h a t since a bachelor's degree from Hunter
AEC Needs
Physicists &
Hygienists
The Health and Safety Laboratory of the U.S. Atomic
Energy Commission has immediate openings for aerosol
physicists and industrial hygienists.
The Applications Section of
the Persojinel Department is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines t h a t go through
the area. These are the IRT 7th
Candidates f o r t h e aerosol
Avenue Line a n d t h e IND 8th physicist's position must have a
Avenue Line. The IRT Lexington master's degree in physics, chemiAvenue Line stop to use Is t h ecal or mechanical engineering, or
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT equivalent
experience, a n d 3
Brighton Local's stop is City Hall. years' experience in physics or
All these are out a few blocks from engineering research with a t least
the Personnel Department.
one year experience in aerosol
physics. T h e salary range f o r
STATE — First floor a t 270 this position is $9,475 to $11,995
Broadway. New York 7. N. Y.,per annum.
corner of Chambers St., telephone
Industrial hygienists may r e BArclay 7-1616; Governor Alfred ceive from $6,435 to $10,255 per
E. Smith State Office Building and year, depending upon training and
The State Campus. Albany; State experience. The minimum requireOffice Building, Buffalo; State ments f o r this position a r e a
Office Building, Syracuse; a n d bachelor's degree
in physics,
Room 100 at 155 West Main chemical or mechanical engineerStreet, Rochester
(Wednesdays ing, and two years' experience in
only).
industrial
hygiene
or health
Any of these addresses may be physics.
Applicants should submit a
used for jobs with the State. The
State's New York City Office Is Standard Form 57, Application for
two blocks south on Broadway Federal Employment to the Perfrom the City Personnel Depart- sonnel Officer, U. S. Atomic Enment's Broadway entrance, so the ergy Comijiission, 376 Hudson
same transportation instructions Street, New York.
apply. Mailed applications need
not Include return envelopes.
Geologists Needed
Candidates may obtain applicaThere are immediate openings
tions for State jobs from local
offices of t h e New York State for geologists a t a starting salary
of $6,675 per year with the United
Employment Service.
States Government. The positions
are primarily located in the WashFEDERA*. — Second U.S. Civil
ington D.C. area.
Service Region Office, News BuildOther information and applicaing, 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd
Ave.), New York 17, N. Y., just tion forms can be obtained from
west of the United Nations build- the Civil Service Commission.
ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave. Washington 25, D.C. announceLine to Grpnd Central and R'alk ment No. 283 B.
two blocks east, or take the shuttle
from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-PlushIng train from any po.nt on the
line to the Grand Central stop.
Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Monday through Pi-iday. Telephone number is YU 6-2626.
Applications a r e also obtainable a t main post offices, except
the New York. N.Y., Post Office.
Boards of examiners a t the p a r ticular Installations offering t h e
tests also may be applied to (or
f u r t h e r information and application forms. No return envelopes
are required with mailed requests
for application forms.
Engineer Is Needed
For Ft. J a y Position
An operating engineer (utilities) is needed a t Fort Jay, Governors Island a t a starting salary
of $7,072 per annum.
Applications will have to meet
Civil Service requirements.
Interested
applicants
should
write or visit the Civilian Personnel Office, Headquarters Fort
Jay, Bpilding 400, Section D,
Governors Island, f o r interview.
Applications Filed
A total of 620 applications were
filed for t h e plumber's helper
FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov- examUiation during the New York
trnment on Social Security. Mali City Department of Personnel'!
•aiy. i.t>Hdor. 97 Duane Street. October 3 through October 33
New York 7, N. Y.
filing period.
Tuesday, December 4, 1962
LEADER
College and master degrees from
the University of Michigan and
from City College, when she was
refused admission to t h e last
police sergeant's examination.
Supreme Court Justice Jacob
Markowitz ordered t h e matter
discussed in a departmental hearing but his ruling was appealed
to the Appellate Division by the
City.
There has been no decision on
further appeals by the City, but
Police Commissioner Michael J .
Murphy is reported to be in favor
of such a move.
There are, a t the present time,
superior officers i n t h e policewomen's bureau of five major
U. S. cities; Washington, Detroit,
Los Angeles, New Orleans, a n d
Portland, Oregon.
U.S. Service News Items
By MARY ANN BANKS
Postmaster Asks All
To Help Santa Answer
His Christmas Mail
a.m. to 5 p.m. The letters can be
obtained a t theee times until Dec.
21st.
Santa Claus has been receiving
thousands of letters lately, according t o Postmaster of New York
Robert K. Christenberry. I n fact,
he has received so much mail t h a t
the Postmaster has asked the public to help Santa answer them.
Anyone wishing to help has been
Invited t o leaf through these
letters and take away as many as
they wish. The letters are primarily from needy children a n d
families who may n o t have a
Christmas if someone doesn't read
their letter.
The letters are available a t
Room 3061 of the General Post
Office, 33rd Street a n d Eighth
Avenue from 8:30 a.m. t o 8 p.m.
Monday through Friday. On Saturdays, the hours are from 8:30
Pres. Kennedy Grants
Additional Holiday
I
*
•
*
An executive order h a s been
issued by President
Kennedy
which will grant a n additional
holiday for Government workers
on Monday, December 24.
Thus, federal workers will have
a Saturday-through-Tuesday holiday over Christmas and will not
be charged annual leave time.
Even though Monday, December 31 has not been declared a
legal holiday, departments a n d
agencies have been urged to adopt
a liberal policy to allow Government workers to use their a n n u a l
leave on t h a t day in order t o
enjoy a four-day holiday over New
Years.
FIND OUT TODAY I
HOW YOU CAN FINISH
SHIGH SCHOOLS
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
I
I
If yoH are 17 or over and hove dropped out of school, w r i t e
for FREE Lesson and FREE Booklet. Tells how.
AMERICAN SCHOOL. Dept. 9AP.73
130 W . 42nd St., N.Y. 36, N.Y. Ph. BRyont 9-2604, Day or Night
Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet.
Name
Age
Address
-Apt.
City
-Zone
JState
OUR 65th YEAR
THREE S Y M B O L S OF SECURITY
YOUR ASSOCIATION
C.S.E.A. works in your behalf to provide the protection you and
your family deserve. It is your association, made up of people like you who
seek mutual security. As a member of this association, you benefit from
its programs.
YOUR AGENCY
Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., of Schenectady, New York, has been a
pioneer in providing income protection plans for the leading employee,
professional, and trade associations of New York State. Its staff of trained
personnel is always ready to serve you.
YOUR INSURANCE COMPANY
The Travelers of Hartford, Connecticut, was the first insurance
company to offer accident Insurance in America. More than 3,000,000
employees are covered by its Accident and Sickness programs. The Company pays over $2,000,000 in the average working day to or in behalf of
its policyholders.
Let them all help you to a Juller, more secure way oj life.
TER
"Av'^AV^^LL, inc.
MAN
I orrici
U l a i n i e n St., l<li«n«(lody 1, N.Y. • PrenkllH 4 - m i • Albany 5-3032
W«lbrl4««
Iwflol* 2, N.Y. • Madlien ISSa
342 Mc^Imh Avt., N«w Y«rk 17, N.Y. • Murray Hill 3 - 7 a t 9
_
•
•
CIVIL
Tuemlay, Deccmb.er 4, 1962
Physicists Wanted By AEC; $6,675
H e a l t h physicists, GS-9 to G S 13, are needed for positions with
t h e Atomic Energy Commission,
Region I, Division of Compliance.
T h e starting salary for these titles
ranges f r o m $6,675 to $11,150 depending upon experience
and
training.
A bachelor's degree in physics,
engineering or science and experience or graduate instruction
Is necessary in order to qualify for
this position. Experience or t r a i n ing in radiological h e a l t h physics
with application to nuclear safety
is preferred. T h e applicant should
also be familiar with radiological
safety programs.
I n f o r m a t i o n and applications
m a y be obtained by writing to
George F. Finger, Personnel O f ficer, U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, 376 Hudson Street, New
York.
The City College
Division of Adult Kdiualion
l.lDtli SIroef & Coiivpnt Avenue
>>\v York 31, N.Y.
ANNOUNCES A COURSE IN PERSONAL TYPING
Four S«H(8loii9
C o m p l e t e d in F O U R S A T U R D A Y S , 9 A . M . t o 1 P . M .
S t a r t i n g Dec. 22nd
An iiilonsive r o u r s e in f y p i n ? f o r prrsonal use specially dosisrned to meet
the needs of colleee Btndenla and business and professioal people. Covers in
FOtTU sessions, t h e complete a l p h a b e t (touch system) and speed practice u p
to an or morn words a m i n u t e .
F o r f u r t h e r informiition write f o r leaflet TT t o
SERVICE
LEADER
Specialist Positions
Open In Washington
There are openings
with
t h e U.S. O f f i c e of E d u c a t i o n ,
W a s h i n g t o n , D.C. f o r r e s e a r c h
and programming specialists
with annual salaries ranging
f r o m $6,675 t o $14,565.
Appropriate education and experience in a professional educational capacity are required.
G r a d u a t e study may be substituted for the professional experience for positions paying $6,435
and $7,560 and in part for the
higher paying positions. Details
about tlie duties and requirements
are contained in Announcement
No. 284B.
Announcements and application
1 3 9 t h St. a n d C o n v e n t A v e . , N e w Y o r k 31, N . Y . o r
P H O N E : W A d s w o r t h 6 - 5 4 0 9 o r ADirondacIc 4 - 2 0 0 0 . Ext. 203
Visual Training
O F CANDIDATES
Architectural engineers are In
urgent demand for positions with
the Area Public Works Office of
New York at a starting salary of
$6,345 to $8,340 for these GS-7
posts.
Requirements
Applicants must have a total of
from one to three years of professional engineering experience
and a full 4 years professional engineering curriculum leading to
a bachelor's degree. Six m o n t h s
to one year of the required specialized experience must havft
been in the field of architectural
engineering.
F u r t h e r information and application forms may be obtained
f r o m the Civilian Personnel Office
Area Public Works Office New
York. Applications will be a c cepted until the needs of the
service have been met.
FOR
PATROLMAN
FIREMAN
forms may be obtained f r o m the
Executive Secretary, Board of U.S.
Civil Service Examiners, General
Post Office, Room 413, 271 W a s h ington Street, Brooklyn or from
the U.S. Civil Service Commission,
Washington 25, D.C.
Engineering Job
Available Now;
Pays $8,340
The C i t y College, School of General Studies,
Division of Adult Education
Page Five
FOR THR E Y E S I G H T T E S T O F
CIVIL SERVICE
REqUIREMRNTS
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Optometrlit - OrthopUt
16 PARK A V E . , N . Y. C .
(SW Cor. SKth S t r e e t )
M U 9-2333
WA
9-5919
Be Prepared! DELEHANTY STUDENTS SUCCEED
Enroll N O W ! Join the T h o u i a n d i W h o Have A c h i e v e d Succass
with the A i d of O u r Specialized Training. M o d e r a t e Fees.
PREPARE FIRST! Intensive Training f o r N e w Type Exams
RKMKMBKK—I'AILLKR IN W R I T T E N T E S T
PATROLMAN -
T h o u s a n d s of
Appointments!
MEANS 6 MONTHS
$7,615
DELAYt
A YEAR
After 3 Yri.
W e Prepare You f o r BOTH W r i t t e n & Physical Exams
BE OUR GUEST AT A CLASS
SESSION
Day & Eve Classes - A t t e n d in M a n h a t t a n or Jamaica
Classes
Preparing
for
NEXT
N.Y.
CITY
LICENSE
EXAMS
For
MASTER PLUMBER — Classes M O N . & T H U R S . a t 7 P . M .
MASTER ELECTRICIAN — c l a s s F R I D A Y S a t 7 P . M .
REFRIGERATION OPERATOR — c l a s s T H U R S . a t 7 P . M .
S T A T I O N A R Y ENGINEER — c l a s s M O N D A Y S a t 7 P . M .
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
Needed by Non-Graduates of Hlffh School f o r Many Civil Service E x a m s
B-Week Course P r e p a r e f o r EXAMS conducted by N.Y. S t a t e Dept. of Ed.
ENROLL N O W
f o r Classes in M a n h a t t a n
or
Jamaica
M A N H A T T A N : M O N . & W E D . 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
O n sale a t our offices or 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
M a n h a t t a n A Jamaica
CA
I C
' u
C O U R S E S
AUTO MECHANICS
Long Island City
TV SERVICE & REPAIR
Manhattan
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
M A N H A T T A N : 115 EAST 15 STREET
Phone G R 3 - 6 9 0 0
J A M A I C A 8 9 . 2 5 M E R R I C K BLVD.. b e t . J a m a i c a & H i l l s i d e A v e s .
OPRN MON TO m i 0 .A.M. 9 P.M —l^UIHRD ON SATUKDAYS
CKemist Posifion
T h e New York City D e p a r t m e n t
of Air Pollution Control h a s a
provisional position open for a n
assistant chemist with a starting
salary of f r o m $5,450 to $6,890.
Hurry in for
this moneysaving,
limited timt
offerSALE ENDS
DEC. 8
LEGAL
For a limited time only you can take advantage of this
money-saving offer. Save 25% on a complete sterling sendca
in either of these two beautiful patterns, or save 20% on
open stock pieces. We show you only a few examples Ql
price-savings here-come in and see Uiem all!
Reg. Pricet
Salat
$27.50
$22.00
Teaspoon In Lasting Spring .
S.OO
4.00
Tablespoon In Lasting Spring
12.50
10.00
4 Pc. Place Setting in Lasting S p r i n g . .
32-Pc. Service for 8 in Lasting Spring Is only $ ) 3 5 0 Q t
BUY A COMPLETE SERVICE
TODAY I ANTI-TARNISH CHEST
INCLUDED WITH SERVICES FOR
8 or 12 PLACE SEHINGS.
•TRAPI-HARKI OF ONHOA LTD.
tsRANUtUR PATTIRN IliaHTLV HlOHIH
ALi. PRicta iNcuuoe RIOIRAU TAX
DAVID'S
J t w « f t r i and
Sllvnmlthi
78 YESEY STREET
NEW YORK. N. Y.
BEekmon 3-3580
l U E E BOOKLET bf V. S. G«T- • n l j . Leadw. M i>iuiM
•rnment on SooUl Beouiit/. Mail New York 1, N. T.
Strtet»
NOTICE3
CITATION. — T H E P E O P L E OF T H E
STATE OF NEW YORK, By t h e Grac«
o l CioU, Free and IndepeuUent, To Attorney
General of the State of
New
York,
Myrtle H u b b a r d , il livinsr, and if dead,
h e r exeiiitors, adminiatrator, distributees
and assiyns, whose names and places of
residence are u n k n o w n and cannot a f t e r
dilident inquiry be ascertained by t h e
petitioner herein, and to " J o h n Doe" t h e
n a m e " J o h n Doe" being: fictitioua, t h e
alleged h u s b a n d of Radie Belle Jonea,
deceased, it livint: and if dead, to the
executors, a d m i n i s t r a t o r s , distributees and
asiiiirns of " J o h n Doe" deceased, whoae
names and post o f f i c e addrcsees are unknown and cannot a f t e r diligrent iauiry
be ascertained by t h e petitoner h e r e i n ;
and to the distributees of Kadie Belle
Jones, deceased, whose n a m e s and post
o f f i c e addresses are u n k n o w n and c a n n o t
a f t e r dilieent inquiry be ascertained by
the petilioner h e r e i n ; beinK t h e persons
intercsied as creditors, distributees
or
otherwise In t h e estate of Radie Belle
Jones, deceased, who at t h e time of
h e r d e a t h was a resident of 120 West
7 0 t h Street. New York, N. Y., Send
GREETING:
Upon the petition of T h e P u b l i c Ad
niinistrator of the County of New York,
haviuff his o f f i c e at Hall of Records,
Room 309, Borouirh of M a n h a t t a n , City
and County of New York, a« adminia
t r a t o r of t h e goods, c h a t t e l s and credits
of said deceased:
You and each of you are hereby
cited lo show cause before t h e S u r r o
g a t e ' s Court of New Y'ork County, held
at the Hall of Records, in t h e County
of New York, on the 2 8 t h day of Do
remtier, 1962, at ten o'clock in t h e
forenoon of t h a t day, why t h e account
of proceeding's of T h e P u b l i c Administrator
of the County of New York, as ad
niinistrator of tlie roods, chattels and
credits o l said deceased, uhould not be
judicially settled, and why t h e s u m of
$ 3 5 0 should n o t be expended f o r t h e
crectiou of k l u o u u m e u t o a t h e decedent's grave.
IN TESTIMONY W E R E O F . We h a v e
causcd the seal of the S u r r o v a t e ' i Court
of the laid County of New York
to be h e r e u n t o affixed.
(Seal)
Witneaa, Honorable S. Samuel
Di Falco, a S u r r o g a t e o t o u r
said County, a t the County ot
New York, t h e 6th day of
N»veiubor, in th* y e a r of o u r
, ,
.op« t h o u s a n d nine h u n d r e d
. t t t . aai) 'wxiy-lwo.
P h i l i p A. Donahue,
Clerk •! U* Surrofate's Court
"Daddy got you a now dishwasher today
-^sho's French."
Courtuy TRUE, Tht
Min't Miftiint
More and more women are getting dishwashers
these d a y s - t h e electric k i n d - a n d getting out
of the kitchen faster. Today, smart families let
electricity do most of the household chores. <
Think of all the appliances that save v \ / o r k - a d d
convenience.
If you're an average family,you useabout twice
as much electricity now as you did fifteen years
ago. T h a t means that your electric bills are some*
what higher, of course. But with
Con Edison's step-down rates, t h e
more electricity you use, the less it
costs you per kilowatt-hour. Electricity is still the big bargain around
the house.
CIVIL
Page Four
—CiMiH
S^wiuu
L i E A D U R
SERVICE
LETTERS
TO THE
EDITOR
Letters to the editor must be
signed, and names Trill be withheld
from publication upon request.
Am€riea''9 iMrgeat Weehiy for Puhtte Employee* They should be no longer than
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
300 words and we reserve the right
I'uhlished
every Titesdny
by
to edit published letters as seems
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duane Street, New York 7. N. Y.
BEekman 3-6010 appropriate. Address all letters to:
Jerry Finkelstcin,
Publisher
The Editor, Civil Service Leader,
P a u l K y e r , Editor
J o e Deasy, J r . , City
Editor
J a m e s T . Lawless, Associate Editor
M a r y A n n Banks, Assistant
Editor
N . H . M a g e r , Business
Manager
Advertising Representatives:
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10c per copy. Subscription Price $2.22 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-members.
'
Tuesday, December 4, 1962
LEADER
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4 , 1 9 6 2
Condon-Wadlin Law
Is Still The Law
HE Condon-Wadlin anti-strike law was invoked by
New York City last week as members of the American
Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees,
AFL-CIO, went on strike. Some of these union members
have been dismissed from their jobs, under a provision of
the law invoked by the City, and others may be fired
before the union strike is halted.
There are two issues to be considered here and the
first of them is the law itself. When it was written,
public employees were denied one of the greatest weapons
any employee group can wield in fighting for itself, without being given any equivalent tool in return. In addition,
the Condon-Wadlin Law provides unbelievably harsh penalties for those public employees who do violate its provisions. For this reason, almost all empiloyee organizations,
including the 110,000-member Civil Service Employees Assn.,
have called for its repeal and replacement by a more workable and just piece of legislation. So much for the law itself.
The other issue at hand is that these striking employees are breaking the law. Almost every responsible employee organization in this state has pledged itself not
to strike, while at the same time reserving the right
to wage legislative war against the Condon-Wadlin Law.
These include the Uniformed Firemen's Association, the
Patrolmen's Benevolent Association and the Civil Service
Employees Association.
While the Condon-Wadlin Law is a law of the state
it must be obeyed, no matter how regretful a law it might
be. Public officials are as bound by the law as employee
organizations. If AFSCME members are fired by the City,
the responsibility lies more with the union than with
Mayor Wagner and his aides. No official can be expected
to tolerate such open flaunting of the law.
The Mayor has shown himself to be an unusally enlightened public official in most of the areas of labor
relation. He deserves more consideration that the threat
posed by this strike.
This newspaper has spoken out strongly against the
Condon-Wadlin Law for years. It has always been a staunch
supporter of the cause of the public employee. It cannot
in all conscience, however, condone a strike which is against
the City, the people and the law. It is our firm belief
that such an irresponsible action is detrimental to the whole
cause of the public employee, both now and in the future.
Your Public
Relations IQ
By LEO J. MARGOLIN
bl
The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and do
not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper.
A GAP BETWEEN a declara- dtscussing.
For
example:
If
tion and actual performance is sanitation department campaigns
always a serious public relations are diligently against litter, there
error. The wider the gap, the must be litter baskets convenwore serious is the error.
iently placed lor deposit of the
THERE ARE MANY methods litter.
of compounding thi.s error. HowIN NEW YORK City the antiever, the worst is to ask coopera- litter campaign Is working well
tion of the various publics a because the Department of Sanidepartment deals with, and then tation • has placed thousands of
the department falls flat on its litter receptacles on the city's
face in carrying out the project. streets.
ALL OKGANIZATIONS. both
ON THE NEW York State
government and corporate, should Thruway, the Authority instructs
«et up a tight guard to avoid motorists in distress to tie a
compounding any public relations white handkerchief or cloth to the
error, particularly the one w« are
(Continued «« Page 12)
Lawyers Ask Support
for Death Gamble Act
Editor, The Leader:
It is estimated that approximately 575 city employees, although eligible to retire, die in city
service or within thirty days after
they have filed their application
for retirement. In these instances
their beneficiaries are deprived of
the City's retirement contribution,
despite the employee's performance of many years of devoted
public service.
Under the present law, the
beneficiary of such an employee
who dies in service Is entitled only
to the employee's accumulated deductions, plus a maximum of one
year's salary.
The State Legislature has protected the New York City school
teacher from this "death gamble"
(L. 1961. ch. 948, as amended).
Under the present law the teacher
is afforded the opportunity to remain in service beyond retirement
age without risking his retirement
benefits should he die while in
service. The teacher Is deemed to
have retired one day before his
death, thus preserving all of his
retirement rights as if he had retired prior to death. This law is
commonly referred to as the
"Death Gamble Act."
State Enjoys Benefits
The Legislature has afforded
similar safeguards to emp]oyee.s of
the State of New York (L. 1962,
ch. 911).
The existence of the present
law deprives the City of the experience of these older employees,
who are compelled to retire because they do not desire to risk
the loss of the City's contribution
should they die while in service.
These employees are the bulwark
of City service, and in great
mea.sure, maintain the efficient
operation of governmental agencies. There is no reason why one
segment of public employees
should be granted these benefits to
the exclusion of the rest.
To correct these patent inequities, the Civil Service Bar
Association proposes to .sponsor
the introduction In the next session of the Legislature of appropriate legislation to protect all city
employees not presently covered
by the "Death Gamble Act."
Similar legislation introduced in
the last session of the Legislature
did not become law, except as to
teachers and State employees.
The Civil Service Bar Association has arranged for a meeting
and has invited representatives of
all city employees and labor, f r a ternal and civil service groups
affiliated with city employees. The
purpose of this meeting is to consider the best method of obtaining passage of a "Death Gamble
Act" for all City employees in the
next session of the Legislature.
The president or other officers
of each of such organizations is
urgently requested to attend this
meeting, which is to be held at
the Department of Health Auditorium, 125 Worth St., Manhattan,
on Thursday, December 6, at 6
p.m.
MEYER SCHEPS,
President,
Civil Service Bar A660ciati0n.
Civil Service
LAW & YOU
By HAROLD L. HERZSTEINs
Mr. Herzstein is a member of the New Yorit bar
(The views expressed in tiiis column are those of the writer and
not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
organization.)
A Timely Decision
WE ARE getting better results all the time.
THE LAST change was one which provides for decisions
in certain actions by civil service employees where there
used to be none, and gives a civil service employee a chance
to fight where he once had none. I am happy to report that
Singer v. Schechter, as Chairman, and others, decided by the
Appellate Division of the First Department in New York City,
is such a case. I thank Lt. Policarpos Remantanin for sending a copy of the opinion to me, and congratulate the e m ployees who scored.
THE JUDGE who heard the case in the lower Court
threw out the civil service employees' petition. The Appellate
Division reversed him, and wrote that the petition had to
be heard. The Judge below followed the law up to the time.
The Appellate Division has started a new course of the law.
I am very happy about it, as it will mean a lot to the civil
service.
THE FACTS
THE PETITIONERS had taken an examination for captain in the New York City Police Department in 1958, Their
proceeding had been dismissed without a hearing by order
of the Court. However, they filed their notice of appeal on
time and effected the appeal at the present time.
BETWEEN THE time of the dismissal of that proceeding
and the present motion, the Court had reversed a dismissal
of the petition in a similar proceeding and had ordered such
a case retried. It is the testimony in that trial which is the
new evidence that the petitioners now want to present in
their case to the Appellate Division.
THE CIVIL Service Commission of New York City argued
that the petitioners could not succeed because of "lack of
time."
I HAVE told you many times of the fact that you have
four months from the date of a proceeding to take an appeal
(Civil Practice Act, Section 1286). The Commission in this
case asserted the fact that the list had expired more t h a n
four months prior to the current action and therefore that
all the petitioners' rights had been cut off.
COURT DECIDES FOR EMPLOYEES
THE COURT said that there is a question as to whether
a party was guilty of laches—that is general unwarranted
delay; but that such a question had to be submitted to the
Court on the facts.
IN THIS case the Appellate Division reversed the original order and sent the case back for a fresh hearing. I t
gave the Commission the right to enter a defense of laches.
That would mean that the defendants could give proof of
delay and the petitioners could give proof that they acted
promptly upon hearing of the decision in the other case;
and the Court would have to decide that issue as well as
any other. That result was quite different than one which
used to hold that the expiration of a list was the automatic
expiration of all rights.
THE OPINION in the Singer ca.se was published, in part,
in the New York Law Journal on Friday, November 9, 1962,
page 15, column 1.
Questions Answered
On Social Security
"I am a housewife and have
hired a cleaning woman to come
in and help me two days per
weeli. For this work I pay her
$5.00 per day. Do I have to report her earnings for social security purposes?"
Yes, since you pay her at least
$50.00 in cash per calendar
quarter. If she works ten days for
$5.00 a day during any quarter,
her wagefi would total $50; so
you are required to report her
earnings for social security purThi« $50 applies only
'to' bouiehCid woikeri.'
"I will be 65 in November, and
my employer wants me to keep
working on a part-time basis at
$150 a month. If I accept this
job, will I be able to get social
security benefits at the same
time?"
You might be entitled to any
social security benefits this year,
but you may be entitled to benefits for some months next year.
You should visit your social se*
curity office as soon a.s possible,
and they will help you determine
what benefits uou would be able
to
recpivf.
CIVIL
Tuesday, Drcrmber 4, 1962
SERVICE
LEADER
larn-Learn Program
U. S. Student Trainee
Exam January 26
T h e Federal G o v e r n m e n t ' s s t u d e n t t r a i n e e e x a m i n a t i o n , g a t e w a y to work - study
t r a i n i n g o p p o r t u n i t i e s i n 16 o c c u p a t i o n s m a i n l y i n s c i e n c e a n d e n g i n e e r i n g fields, h a s
b e e n r e o p e n e d by t h e Civil Service C o m m i s s i o n , w i t h t h e f i r s t six test d a t e s s e t for
J a n u a r y 26 for t h o s e w h 6 apply by J a n u a r y 10.
The student trainee program
The written examination is re- 26 test, other tests will be held
alms to recruit college students
quired for all grades and occu- March 30, April 27, August 3, and
and well-qualified high school i
pational options under the pro- November 30 for those who apply
seniors for training opportunities
gram. In addition to the J a n u a r y after JanuaiT 10.
to be offered by Federal agencies j
throughout the country. Most of
the opportunities are in physical
sciences, engineering, and agricultural sciences.
Although work-study programs
vary among agencies, there are
three basic ways to participate:
Students may attend school full
time during the regular academic
year and work during the school
vacation, may alternate periods
of school attendance and employment, or may be employed part
time while attending school.
The program enables students
to work in their fields under the
guidance of experienced and capable professional employees . It
also gives trainees an opportunity
to observe and participate in an
agency's work and decide whether
they later would like to join it
for a career. At the same time,
the agencies have an opportunity
to appraise the student's potential
for a career with the organization. Programs for trainees are
offered mainly at Federal research
laboratories from coast to coast.
rrrpare
For
Pag« Sereq
Studenfai must apply for employment in the specialized field
consistent with their college -or
high school studies. Applicants interested In vacation work programs next summer should apply
for the examination by March 14.
Earliest
application may
assure greatest consideration for
Jobs next summer.
Student trainees are paid salaries at the rate of from $3,560
to $4,110 a year, according to the
level of their scholastic training.
They are paid only during periods
of actual employment. After graduation, trainees may be appointed to full-time professional, technical, and other positions at grade
GS-5 ($4,565 a year). However,
those with outstanding academic
records or those with at least i
year's experience under the program may receive OS-7 ($5,540).
Additional Information and tha
application card, Form 5000-AB,
are available from college placement offices, post offices, boards
of civil-service examiners at many
Federal Installations, clvll-servlce
regional offices, or the U.S. Civil
Service Commission, Washington,
25. D. C.
L O A N S
Regardless
DIAL
$25.$800
of
Present
(Gl
For
8-36331
Money
Freedom Finance Co.
Yoar
$35-high-$35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
//V 5 fFEEKS
GET your High School Equivalency
Diploma wlilch ts the leeal equiva
lent ol 4 years ot H i j h School. Thi»
Diploma lf» acpepled l o r Civil Service
positions and other p u r p o s e s .
ROBERTS SCHOOL
517 W. 57lh St., New York 19
PLaza 7-0300
Please send me FREE information.
HSL
Name
Address
J»h.
:ity
Men's
Fine
Clothes
•
Factory
To
Wearer
PRE-CHRI5TMAS
SPORT COAT SALE
NOW
A tribute to New York State's
^15 in a series on State Government
Department of Law
The Department of Law, under the direction of
Attorney General Louis J. Lefkowitz is charged
with a wide range of responsibilities to assure
proper enforcement of the laws of the State. When
the Attorney General considers it in the public
interest, and with the approval of the Governor,
he is empowered to inquire into matters concerning the public, peace, public safety and public
justice. He prosecutes and defends all actions in
which the State is interested, appears in cases
involving attacks on the constitutionality of state
laws and brings actions against firms and individuals that engage in fraudulent activities.
The duties of the employees of the Department
cover a wide range of activities under the Executive Law, the State Constitution and other laws
passed by the Legislature.
THE STATEWIDE PLAN . . . a combinatioa
of Blue Cross, Blue Shield and Major Medical.. •
provides security and protection for most of the
employees of the Department of Law against the
cost of hospital and medical care. This three-part
program offers realbtic coverage for all New York
State employees as well, active and retired.
The vast majority of employees of the State of
New York know that as subscribers to THE
STATEWIDE PLAN, they are eligible for the
most liberal benefits at the lowest possible cost.
They know, too, that wherever they go, at home
or abroad, this plan and its benefits travel with
them. In this fact there is security against the
woi'ry and concern which would result from less
adequate coverage.
Get all the facts about THE STATEWIDE
PLAN from your Personnel of Payroll Officer.
Do it now*
KELLY
CLOTHES, Inc.
621 RIVER STREET
TROY
2 block* No
of H e o t i c h St
BLUE CROSS' & BLUE SHIELD*
SYMBOLS
OF
SECUiUTY,
ALBANY
•
BUFFALO
• JAMKTflWN •
HEW
YORK
•
ROCHESTER
• SYRACUSE
Debf$
"GIVE MEE"
•
UTICA
•
WATERTOVWI
CIVIL
Page Eight
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR PARTIES. - O U R
C O T I L L I O N R O O M . SEATING
200 C O M F O R T A B L Y .
C O L D BUFFETS. $2.25 U P
FULL C O U R S E D I N N E R S . $ 2 . 5 0 UP
BUSINESS M E N ' S L U N C H
O A K R O O M — $1.00
12 T O 2:30
—
FREK I ' A R K I N O
I N REAR —
1060 M A D I S O N AVE.
ALBANY
Phone
IV 2 - 7 8 6 4 o r I V 2 - 9 8 8 1
SPECIAL
RATES
for Civil S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s
Electronics Field
Poys T o $6,435
Electronic equipment
control
assKstants and electronic equipment quality control representatives are neded at some 19
location by the United States
Aimy. These positions are located in the states of Maine,
Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, District of Columbia, Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and
Florida. The openings were an, nounced by the U. S. Army Signal
Supply Agency, 225 South 18th
St., Philadelphia 3. Penn. and
SERVICE
LEADER
have an annual salary of $6,675
per year.
Applicants must show independent performance of quality control duties and/or technical experience or schooling in the
electronics field.
Full information and application forms may be obtained by
contacting the Executive Secretary Board of U.S. Civil Service
Examiners, The U.S. Army Signal
Supply Agency, 225 South 18th
Street, Philadelphia 3, Pennsylvania.
Applications will be accepted
until further notice.
C I V I L SERVICE
KNITTERS!
1 0 %
IHSCOl N r on A l l l'«r«hn«c»(
Coinplptp I.iiie of Yarns, linporlrti &
Dnniesflc — Tahlei'lndiN, Kasx,
I'iotureH, Needlework HiipplieH
FREE
INSTRUCTIONS
Anne's Knitting Nook
41
HOTEL
Wellington
DRIVE.IN GARAGE
AIR CONDITIONING t T V
No parking
problemi at
Albony'i largett
hotel . . . with
Albany's only drivt-In
garage. You'll like the comfort and convenience, tool
Family rates. Cocktail loung*.
SPECIAL C I V I L SERVICE
COURTESY RATES
NEW
HOTEL
CHESTERFIELD
130 W . 49 ST.. N.Y.C.
AT
RADIO
CITY
18 F L O O R S •
-
TIMES
G r o v e Avenue, Albany, N.Y.
N e a r N e w Scotland A v e .
TeL 4 8 9 - 2 0 4 0
See your friendly trove/ ogenf.
SPECIAL n LLliLY
FOIi EXTENDED
HATES
STAYS
MAYFLOWER - ROTAL COURL
APARTMENTS - Furnished, Unfurnished, and Rooms. Phone HE
4-1994, (Albany).
CIVIL
N O W
SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
FOR T H E
FIRST
TIME
SOMETHING NEW
HAS BEEN ADDED!
Neil
time for a
PERSONAL LOAN?
FIRST TRUST gives you private, friendly service on loans for
consolidation of bills, medical expenses and other worthwhile
purposes.
Check these advantages:
•
Q U I C K . . . sanne-day service.
•
EASY . , . loan can be credited to your checking account.
•
C O N V E N I E N T . . . monthly payments may be charged to
your checking account on a schedule most suitable to you.
• WORRY-FREE , . . life
balance.
n
s
insurance
coverage
O F
Compawy
BARTKE'S LIQUORS
SQ.
600 ROOMS
146 S t a t e
P H O N E C O 5-7700
We
Albany, N.Y.
Deliver
HE 6-8992
Harry
Scarlata
YouGiTakeltWithYou!
^
IT'S A L L
PURE
COFFEE
PORTABLE
PLUS
STEREO
New, Regular,
Low Prices!
^
6 OZ JAR
75
10 OZ JAR
C
D O W N 4c
1.09
D O W N lOc
DOWN 2c
WASHINGTON .\VK., A I . « . \ N Y
i / i Mill' From TliriiWHy Kxit S-l
Ol'l'OSITK ST.VTK CA.MI'LS SITE
CIVIL
3 1
m
mmmmmmm^
SPECIAL N E W
LOW
TO
unpaid
A L B A I W V
Hellman's
OFFERS
on
T
First Trust
For Christmas & New Year's
parties.
Special
attention
to State
Employees.
1 3 6 STATE S T R E E T
OPPOSITE STATE CAPITOL
Tiiesflay, De<>eml)er 4, 1962
PRICES EFFECTIVE I N C A P I T A L D I S T R I C T
RATES
SERVICE
TRAVELERS
THf GRIAT ATLANTIC t
$8.00
$14.00
SINGLE R O O M
DOUBLE R O O M
STORES
PACIFIC TCA C O M P A N Y , INC.
Tli« Capltiil I)islii«t'» Finest I.uxnr.v
.Motor Inn—OHerinu lOlll Ilulel Aviuiiiiiioiliidonx and I'lU'ililifti.
DINING ROOM
^IToMM."
COCKTAIL LOUNGE — W I T H
ENTERTAINMENT
NIGHTLY!
Piret Run Motion i'icliups A t Ailjacent
Hellmnn Tlieaue on llie Preniiees.
WRITE
STEREOPHONIC
TRIMLINE PHONOGRAPH
B R A N C H OFFICE
FOR I N F O U M A n u N n-ifurUing adverUslng
l^lease write or call
JOSKl'H T BELLEW
3 0 3 SO MANN I NO BLVD.
ALBANY 8. N V
I'hoorie iV 2-6474
420
Delmar
• 4-SPEED AUTOMATIC CHANGER
• AUTOMATIC SHUT-OFF
• PLAYS BOTH STEREO AND MONAURAL
• DUAL STEREO AMPLIFIER
• 2 DYNAPOWER SPEAKERS
DRAKE BROS. Inc
114 FULTON STREET
NEW YORK — 2nd Floor
W O 4-8450
9-0116
Street
8-1231
\ e u n i uf
niit-iul
SrnUe
lb*
M c V e i g h
FUNERAL H O M E
a c t N. ALLEN y i .
ALIANY. N Y.
IV. 9-0188
SPECIAL HOTEL RATES
FOR STATE EMPLOYEES
IN
N E W Y O R K CITY
^ .ALBANY
(^ROCHESTER
* * * * * * * * * *
N. Y.
& Phone O r d e r s
Filled
' 7 . 0 0 single
OWENS
J a m e s J.
J a m e s P.
Khlalilislml u n a
Albany's .Most Ccnlrally
I.oiiili'il Home at Time o l
Neeil At No Kxtra Toi^t
Air ConUllloned
I'urklnic
220 Quail St., Albany. N. Y.
HE 6-1860
rate
to state
employe**
ROCHESTER
HEALTHY A N D HAPPY FEET
Keep Your Children
The; romp arounU quite s few more miles
lUan we ndiiHe. They m u s t wear shoes
built to cushion t h e shock o{ s t r e n u o u i
exercise and rUKced games only t h e young
heart can stand. T h a t ' s why o u r manuTucturei' Installs such f e a t u r e s as t h e
True-Glide bruad base leather-wedge heel,
Hteel shdnli and extra-long leather inside
r«unter, individual left and right q u a r t e r s
conforming to t h e child's ankle bone.
I'OLLrPARKOT Vita-Poise shoes assure
your children every utep in c o m f o r t . All
>il2P» and w i d t h : alway sooriectiy
fitted
JULES
SHOES
RuctteftUf't
locattd hotel Fweiy room witl>
b.«Hi rv, and r.iJio: many air con<|it»on«<l.
* * * * * * * * * *
ALBANY
Aibdiiy t>ii«»t hotvi acroit lioni t h t C«p«lot f
pitv«t« oetii. r««jiu and t.v : nuity
cor.aitK*ii«U.
^B.OO singlm
VIHIT
UNION BOOK CO.
liiruriioratHi
n^im to statm
mmpto^em^
N E W YORK CITY
Family
o f Fine Shoes
HiCSTUATB PLAZA SIMtl'l'lNQ OEM'li;B
Culvin Ave. «t Central, Alkuny, N. T.
r i l K KKKI lu Uuoks — ( i i f t s —
l>re«-ting Cards — Stationery
Artists' Hupplifs a n d Otlive ICguipnieut
r(H)(n wt(h
AAAAAAAAA*
P A R I . A . E N U e a i K l ':i4th S I f i t t T
(IRT t u O ^ t /
IUHII)
* * * * * * * * * *
rOK
Colvin
Kenwood
HE 9-2212
11 Elm
Nassau
4)»fr I I J
Ulkdnun.xlK II .
Mail
• SCUFF-PROOF,V^ASHABLE VINYL
litany
IV
ALBANY,
• BALANCED SOUND SYSTEM
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbutt's Sons
12
SSO B'roadway at Steuben
• DROP-DOWN CHANGER
ARCO
176 S t a t e
.Mlxiiiy
H O 3-2179
of all publishers
JOE'S BOOK SHOP
OPTIONAL
ALBANY
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany. N . Y.
M a i l & Phone Orders Filled
BOOKS
STAND
O R P H O N E IV 9 - 7 4 3 1
FOK Kh>KKVAT10NS
fOK
KCStRVAriONS AT ALL
III N t W Y O R K C I T Y - r o l l M U . i , . y MiU 3 4 0 0 0
In A L B A N Y - .;a 1 H B k 4 bl I)
In R O C H E S T E R - Ca< I I A ...itcHi 6 /UOO
Ittlit
237-241 S t o t *
Strttt
Schenectady.
N . Y.
TO BUY, RENT OR
KE.\L EST.VrE — FAGE H
CIVIL
TiieflcTay, December 4, 1962
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Nin«
IFRIGIDAIRE
.
T
«
'
\
^^a»• • • *
W h y this sale is necessaiy! We need space for Christmas
merchandise now coming In. So the word is out to sell all
floor stock regardless of price!
W
- h y S m a r t S a n t a s should buy' n o- w ! Prices are the lowest—
values are the merriest—on every new Frigidaire appliance
in the store! So don't miss out on the most fabulous buys
in town. Hurry—this weekend only!
NEW! Thrifty! Family
FRIGIDAIRE
REFRIGERATOR
•
Giant 100-lb. zero zone freezer with separate
insulated door.
•
Spacious refrigerator section never needs defrosting.
• Twin Hydrators store nearly % bushel fruits
and vegetables.
•
Plus room galore on deep-shelf storage door!
/
SPECIAL FOR
CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
^ T J ^ f ^ O N t y i
EASY
TERMS
or while they last!
STURDY Frigidaire Washers
by FRIGIDAIRE
• It's the extra-dependable
washer! Ask about the 15-Year
Lifetime Test!
Loveliest range of the year! Looks
built-in but installs in minutes!
Eye-level oven v^ith exclusive glideup glass door, roll-out cooking top
and lots more!
• Soaks automatically, washes
automatically!
Mew
12-LB.
TUB!
• New 12-Ib. Tub, fresh running
water rinses, automatic
lint removal and more!
PENNIES
A
DAY
LOWEST PRICE EVER!
PENNIES
A DAY
TO^OPWti/O/ULV/
terms
Easy
terms
Includes opuona! base cabinet.
rOA^OPWli/OAJLV/
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616
P«ge Ten
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesilaj, December 4, 1962
\mmmmmmm*
mmmmt
Brilliant Choice
for
daytime elegance...
for after-dark allure... ^^^
A. JOMPOIJ
a
MA/\/7/LJTO/\/
roudly presents
the watch that's
DIAMOND WATCH
HEAD
The revolutionary new
W
M / L . T O / \ / ^ /
y
world's most advanced
KIMBERLY85-3 GLAMOUR "AA"
$85.00
$95.00
^
Electric
watch!
KIMBERLY1154 KIMBERLY 135-3
$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 C H R I S T M A S
TO REMEMBER. .
THIS
HEAVENLY
HAMILTON
For t
HER
STEPHANIE
22 jewels. lOK
yellow or white
old-filled case
hock-resistant.
f
$6500
$125.00
$75,00
VANTAi
-H-
THE NEW
HAMILTON
With bracelet,
$69.50
plu» tax
ALTAIR
SKIP JACK
TITAN II
$125.00
505
ELECTRIC
AQUATEL
$110.00
From the creatprs of the world's first electric watch
comes a new marvel of continuous, dependable time
without winding. Incredibly accurate, smartly e l e g a n t - 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.
WORLD'S MOST ADVANCED WATCH
Most talked-about watch, a marvel of accuracy, gives carefraa,
continuous time with no winding. Runs up to 2 years on tiny
replaceable energy cell. From
$75.00.
f rice plut tOK
$89.50
MPOLE
391 EIGHTH
AVENUE
LAckawanna 4-1828
'mmmmt
CIVIL
Tiies<lay, December 4, 1962
SERVICE
LEADER
ESTATE
HEAL
VALUES
HOMES
LONG
LONG
ISLAND
ISLAND
LONG
ISLAND
THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARK EY-BROWN LAW ON HOUSING
4
INTEGRATED
IS
ALL IT
TAKES!
m m CM Bin ms mii LmmAniirim
Am SAVi OH immr rehh
STOP
J
DREAMING...
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For
Appoinfmenf
G.I. APPROVED
YEAR-END SPECIAL
NO CJiSH
DOWN
LARGE 3 bedroom home in fine, MUST BE SOLD b e f o r e cold
beautiful N.E. section of Free- w e a t h e r sets in. Beautiful, de>
port. Automatic heat, q o r a g e , tached 7 room elegant home,
l a r g e landscaped
plot, full with modern bath and kitchen.
Many extras included. Bring debasement, fully approved for
posit. Full price $14,000. No
Gl or FHA with $500 down. cash down to all.
Top condition. Ready to move
into.
1 3 5 - 1 9 R O C K A W A Y BLVD
MA 3-3800
This is something you've dreamed about-new your dreams can really come true. Enjoy the distinction
of living the comfortable life. Pleasant living at moderate cost. This can be your home. 110 apartments share: the luxury of protected play areas for children-ample parking space-sitting areas for
leisurely enjoyment of the landscaped grounds. • CENTRALLY LOCATED: Only 30 minutes to Times
Square, 27 minutes to Grand Central. 15 minutes from Yonkers Cross County Center. 10 minutes from
Parkchester Shopping Center. • NEAR ALL SCHOOLS • LUXURY APARTMENTS, SOME WITH BALCONIES:
All featuring the latest appliances-Decorator designed lobby-Hobby Rooms-private storage a r e a s fully equipped laundry rooms, etc.
SO. OZONE PARK
JA 9-4400
277 NASSAU ROAD
ROOSEVELT
$200 D O W N TO ALL
HEMPSTEAD
$17,500
S O E A S Y T O B U Y . . . • You may pay as little as $200 down. • No " l a n d l o r d " gets your rent. Your elected Board
of Directors provides financial control, supervised by the N.Y. State Division of Housing • Housing
at lowest possible cost. Carnes McKinney Apartments is financially assisted-the City has reduced
taxes and a low cost State loan results in lower carrying charges. Long term purchase loan, to meet
partial down payment, is available through the New York State Housing Finance Agency.
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
$14,750
E Q U I T Y INVESTtiAENTS (. C A R R Y I N G C H A R G E S
APARTMENT
MONTHLY
EQUITY
|
flnquire about buying
SIZE
CARRYING CHARGE*
INVESTMENT
|
an apartment for as lit1 Bedroom
from $ 89
from $1300t
•
tie as $200 down, bal1 Bedroom wdh balcony
" $101
" $1490t
•
ance to be financed
2 Bedrooms
" $118
" $1670t
•
w i t h a 10-year loan
2 Bedrooms with balcony
. " $131
" $1860t
•
aided by the New York
3 Bedrooms
" $155
" S2400t
•
State Housing Finance
3 Bedrooms wdh balcony
" $165
" S2600t
f
Agency.
•Less income tax savings based on mortgage interest and real estate tax deduction.
CUSTOM
built. 3
bedroom DETACHED, 40x100, 2 s e p a r a t e
ranch with gorgeous finished
basement,
enclosed
porch, opts, full basement, oil heat,
plaster walls, 2 car g a r a g e . extras included. No cash Gl.
Many extras included. Low tax
LIVE RENT FREE
area.
JA 3-3377
17 South Franklin S t .
HEMPSTEAD
1 5 9 - 1 2 H I L L S I D E AVE.
IV 9-5800
I
J
Available to New York State residents only,
11 STORY N O N PROFIT MIDDLE-INCOME COOPERATIVE
JAMAICA
P A D U r C
U f l l l l l L d
BETTER REALTY
M r i f l l l l l P V
m^lllllllLl
ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 1:30 r.M.
750 Fa le s t r e e t . Bronx, New York
BUILDER:
Robert Chuckrow Construction Co., Inc,
60 East 42nd Street
New York 17, N.Y.
HOURS:
Open daily from 9 AM to 8 PM
Saturday & Sunday,
11 AM to 7 PM
SALES AGENT;
Frederick Wilson Wells
7300 Broadway, New York, N.Y. TR 4-2670
1316 Lafayette Ave., Bronx, N.Y. DA 9-0899
EASY TO REACH;
I.R.T. Subway to
Hunts Point Station
APARTMENTS, INC.
INTISRATED
$10 WILL HOLD ANY HOUSE I N
CAMBRIA HEIGHTS
i
D e t a c h e d Brick
Ranch T y p e
NO CASH G.i.
1
5 Rms., S59.93 mo.
$9,990 i
BAISLEY PK
2 Fam. Rent Free
$12,990 1
S. OZONE PK
6 Room Ranch
ST. ALBANS
ST. ALBANS 2 Fam. Large Plot $19,500 1
I E-S-S-E-X
Take 8th
Ave.
'K' Tiuiii to Sutpliln
143-01 H I L L S I D E
AX 7-7900
31
2 GOOD BUYS
Brick English Tudor
LIKE N E W !
ItlVKKSIDE DRIVE. 1 H
apartinMitii I n t e r r a c i a l .
faUar 7-4116
l < > » - r j llillsiilc A v e . ,
NOTU-B
MODERN
ATTRACTIVE
BEAUTIFUL
MODERN HOME!
Jam.
DETACHED ranch, 7 beautiful
rooms with a t t i c space. Front
enclosed porch and r e a r enclosed sun porch. Oil unit, full
basement,
garage,
aluminum
sidings. A completely modern
home — to see is to
appreciate.
Don't delay.
* 2 "4 p n v a w
rurDlaht>d T B n
CITATION. — T H E I'KOi'l.K OF TIIK
S T A T K O F NKAV Y O R K , Hy t h e G i a o c
of
lioii,
Free
and
Imicin lulent.
TO:
A l t i i r u t y Gem liil ol Ilie Sl;<te of
New
Voili;
t.ieoite
Eilwaid
liiirycs!--;
Kllicl
Wt a l l u r l y ; (.it rli luie l.ariuiiui t ; K l i z a l x ' l h
I . a l e : Anil l o llie dii-liihiitces of C l i a i l f s
Clianillcr.
ilt<.'ra>fil,
wiiohe
nanio
and
l)osit olliie addrtM-KPs a i e iinUtiown
and
c a i i n o i a l l o p d i l i y c n t in(|iiiiy be aisoti'tained by llie jiiMilioncr h i i t i n ;
l)tinK t h e
$ 3 2 , 0 0 0
pt'isons
intfiTKlfd
as
cifditor^;,
dislril)Ul<'<H o r
o i h n w i K e in
tile t b l a l o
uf
C l i a i i i * I ' l i a n d l r r , decfat^rd, w h o at
lhn
l i m e of h i s d e a t h
waH a i-emdent of
H O L L I S
I'.'.l^ H i v t i s i d t ) D r i v e . New Y o r k .
N.Y.
Send G I { K K T l N ( i :
I ' l i o n t h e p t i i l i o n of T h e I'liblic- AdI-FAMILY, detached, brick and
n i i n l H l r a l o r of t h e t ' o n n t y of N e w Y o r k ,
stucco, 5 rooms and full bath
haviiiK hiii otlice a t H a l l of Kecoidtj, K o o n i
on main floor, 2 rooms and V2
a u i i . U o r o t i n h of M a n h a t t a n , City
and
Coiinty of N e w Y o i k , a« a i l n i i n i s t i a t o r
bath on 2nd floor, oil heat, wood
of
the tooda,
chattels and ticdit* ol
burning greplace, 45xlOU plot, 2
fcaid
ileceaeed:
car garage, many extras, includYou a n d eacli of you m e h e r e b y cited
to ^ h o w c a u b e h « f o i e
the
Surrogate'ij
ing air-condition.
Court
of
New
Yoik
County,
lield
at
the
Hall
of
Records,
in
the
County
of N e w Y o r k , o n t h e H i s t d a y of De
$ 2 1 , 0 0 0
e e n i b e r , llHt'.J, a t t e n o ' c l o c k in t h e l o r e
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
Othmr 1 & 2 family
Homei
Itroi-ecdiiie' of T h e P u b l i c
AdniiiiiHtrator
of t h e C o u n t y of N t w Y o r k , a s iulniinlu
t r a t o r uf t h e t.'oodt>, oliattelu an«l c r e d i t s
uf s a i d d e c e u s t O , t h o u I U u o t bu juillcially
fctiiletl. •
168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
IN T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F . We h a v e
CfaUfceU t h e fctal uf t h e S u r r o g a t e ' ^ C o u r t
JAMAICA
of t h e fciiiU C o u n t y
of
New
Ytirk
to
be h e r e u n t o
attixed.
tStal)
WITNESS.
HONORABLE
JOS E P H A, COX, tt SurroKUte of
uni- s a i d C o u n t y , a t f h « C o u n t y
uf N e w Y o r k , t h e SOth d a y of
October,
in
t h e y e a r of
our
LOTS _
DIX H I L L S . L. I.
Lord one thousand nine hundred
TVNi) ctiai'iiiiny
woodtil
hoiiivbitt-t.:
aitand sixty-two.
Philip
A
Donahue,
i«('«iit
vU0xv36
tii'i'v-zuiitd
uuliiivk,
C l e r k «f
t l u i i o t a t t D €«ut't
HAZEL B. GRAY
G.I. N O CASH
RE 9-7300
S O M E FINE H O M E S
GDNS.
DETACHED. 2-family. stucco
un 40x110 plot. 4 rooms up, and
5 down, plus finished basement
with
bath.
kitchens, 2 full
baths, oil heat, garage and
extras.
HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY
LONG ISLAND HOMES
WEKK
tr
LEGAL
SPRINGFIELD
HOLLIS
7 r o o m s . 4 h e d r o o m s . 3 f u l l lialTis.
finisheil hii^ienietil, iileael f o r a d d i l i u n a l
i i K o m e . (i.I. no e a c h d o w n . .All oth<i-^
o n l y yiiOO c a s h .
per wk. pays all!
AVE.
Stulioii. OI'KN 7 DAYS A
CONVENIENT
OFFICES AT
8 Rooiiii^. .3 B a l h s .
4 lledrooiiis, Finislied B a s e m e n t ,
2 Car Garage.
G . I . No Ca.sh D o w n I
JAMAICA
nivil.
INTEGRATED
RANCH, 2 bedrooms. 60x110
plot, g a r a g e , oil unit, good
a r e a . Walk to everything. Better hurry! $13,900.
HEMPSTEAD
EXCLUSIVE W I T H
LIST ONLY!
I N T H E FINEST A R E A S
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
K
QUEENS VILLAGE
S ROOM S t u c c o , 4 b e d r o o m s ,
a batliii, finisheil b a s e m e n t , jias
h e a t , i : a r a s e , . \ s k i n K $li),t)OH.
Ciihh D o w n !|1»»0. M a n y o l h e i > .
TAKE OVER MORTGAGE
H O L L I S . 5 d o w n , 4 U|), 3 e a r
g . i r a e e , oil h e a t , $,"),OU0 taUiH
o v e r niorlj!ag:e. J.lve K e n t F r e e .
4
<
i
M950
192.0S LINDEN ILYD.
ST. ALBANS
1).
Uarty,
Jr.,
Brukrr
4
i
7
DAYS
ROOM b u n g a l o w , 1 a c r e , 2 o a r wur a u e . (iooil l o c a t i o n , t e r m * . W r i t e : I'lB
B r o a d w a y , <<reenlaw|i, X..I., i^.Y.
ur
•
WEKK
I
I.
lY 9-8814-8815
Dlrectloni; T a k e SoutUern State P a r k w a y
ttodtr tti« b r i d g e t o S o u t h f r a n k l i n S t r e e t .
Ext.
10.
Penlntul*
Boulevard
135-30 ROCKAWAY ILVD.. SO. OZONE PARK
JA 9-5100
U 0 0 3 HILLSIDE AVE.. JAMAICA
OL 7.3131
OL 7.1034
Suffolk C o u n t y .
•'
A
J
C O P I A G U E , L. I.
61ti KLi 7 Ol7it
ROOSEVELT
14 S O U T H F R A N K L I N STREET, H E M P S T E A D . L
AX 1-5858 . 9
6
RANCH style, 6 rooms, a t t i c
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 !
i ^ LIST REALTY CORP. ^
Homefinders, Ltd.
Belfurd
DETACHED,
large rooms
with fireplace, extra lav., finished attic, full basement, breakf a s t nook, 2 cor g a r a g e , oil unit,
Extras. Top o r e a . Call to see
this outstanding home to-day.
FREEPORT
Ol'EN
Call and Ask For
Our Listings
Fieldstone
~ N O FINER TUDOR"
HOME
N.Y.
F o r M ' l o k u r e • Hurfcuiiik, H r f u t w o u d , Utty»lioi«, O i i l m l lk>i|>.
bedi'ooni ran< li
f u n d SJl.iJOO.
d o w n . No i.lobin*
t....
STtlU.INii
KKAl.TY,
10 K i r t l
461111 i l H a
.
!
A M I T Y V I L L E . L. I.
INTKGK.^TED. 5 room buntalow,
ovvr
a n at re, k u i l a b l t l o r nur>.« ry to kUpi>l«nunt
UKonie. f . i «
KL
".0171.
Ul.
""
' "
7 4 il> »
W i 4 »
CIVIL
Page Twelve
LEGAL
SERVICE
LEADER
s t a t e Trooper or a highway p a trol truck always appears in a
(Continued from Pate 6)
reasonably s h o r t time.
driver's door handle. T h e p e r THRUWAY OFFICIALS have
formance here is outstanding. A trained t h e cash customers as
well as their personnel so well,
t h a t frequently other motorists
WOMEN
will stop a n d offer help.
BY AND LARGE there is little
or no g a p between declaration
and performance in most governm e n t organizations. W h e n t h e r e
Salary SUM0.00 w f r k l y t o
Htart, with inerrasett t o
is, the chances are t h a t t h e error
|(14'I.00 a f t e r f o u r yf«r«.
can be traced to a tiny minority
Career
opportunities
of we-don't-give-a-hoot employees.
available f o r citizens of
t h e United Stales. 25
FOR EXAMPLE: the Post O f years of ape or over, a t
least five feet tall. M u s t
fice D e p a r t m e n t asks people who
be a hlirh Bchool g-radmove to file a " c h a n g e - o f - a d Uate and h a v e a t least
thirty
collegre credits.
dress" f o r m provided by the Post
Must h a v e two years'
experience In a service
Office. Most of the time the mail
industry dealinir
with
Iho
public,
includinir
is diligently forwarded. B u t once
one year in a nuperin a while some lazy clerk just
visory capacity.
can't be bothered and then comes
n u t l M Inrliide I n s t r n r t t o n ,
trninlnR, schediilinK and su*
the trouble.
pervisini; toll rollertors.
INSURANCE PREMIUM n o Position located In New
tices fail to r e a c h the insured
Jersey, involves p a r t i a l
exposure
to
outdoor
a n d a family loses protection. A
w e a t h e r conditions. Fiveday.
40-hour
week,
pension check fails to reach a
•with rotatimr s h i f t s and
retiree and h a r d s h i p sets in r a p w o r k on Saturda.vs. Suudayfl and holidays.
idly. A job offer never reaches
P.R. I.Q.
NOTICB
8CHWITZKR, BERTA — C I T A T I O N . — F i l e
No. P 3H!J9. 1982.—Thft People of t h e
Stalo of Now York, By the Griice of God
Freo and Indopenrtcnt, To the hplrs at
l a w , next of kin and diiitrilnUcR!) of Bcrta
S f h w i i z e r , deocaspd, if llvlnsr, and If any
of tlipni be dead to their heirs at law,
n e x t of Uln. distributees, lesratees. execut o r s . admlnlHtralors, nssifneofl and aueoessors In interest whose names are unk n o w n and cannot be ascertained a f t e r
d u e (lillifenep.
YOt' A R E H E R E B Y CITED TO SHOW
CAUSE before »h« S u r r o K a t e s Court, New
York County, at Room B04 in the Hall of
Records in the County of New York, New
Y o r k , on J a n u a r y 7 t h . 11MI3. at 10 A.M.,
w h y a certain writing: dated May 2 9 t h .
190'J, and .luly 1 4 t h , 1002. which has
been
offered f o r p r o b a t e by
EBBEN
SCHRAMM, named E x e c u t r i x residing a t
4 5 5 East 5 " l h Street, New York 23,
New York, should not be probated as
t h e last Will and Testament and Codicil
relating: to real and personal property, of
B E R T A S C H W I T Z E R , Deceased, who was
a t the time of her d e a t h a resident of
555 We«t 15f5th Street, in the County of
New York. New Y o r k .
Dated, Attested and Sealed, November
16, 1002.
HON. S. SAMUEL Di F A t . r O .
(L. S.)
Surrnirate, New York County.
P H I L I P A. DONAHT^E.
Clerk.
File No. POOO. lOO'J. — CITATION. —
THE
I ' E O P L E OF T H E
STATE
OK
N E W YORK. By the Grace of
God
Free and Independent,
T o J a m e s L. Perkins. 10.^-10n W. 141st
Street. New York. N.Y., Cornelia Stenhuys,
3 0 Sommclsdijckstraat, P a r a m a r i b o , Surinam.
YOir ARE H E R E B Y CITED TO SHOW
CAUSE before the S u r r o g a t e ' s Court, New
York County, at Room 5 0 1 in the Hall
of Records in the County of New York,
on December 27, 1002. at 10 A.M.. why
a certain writing dated April .30lh. 1058.
•which has been offered for probated by
J a m e s L. P e r k i n s and Sara E. Cto.«a,
residinsf at lO.'MOt) W. 14lBt St., N.Y.C..
and K i t W. 14;!rd St.. N YC., re«pectivoly should not be probated as the last
Will and Te.stament, relatinir to
real
Bnd personal property of Henry Mullins,
J r . a / k / a Henry B.C. Mollinsr and Henry
Mullins, Deceased, who was at the time
of his (leatti a resident of 101 We.«t
14.3rd Street, in the County of New
York. New York.
Dated, Attested and Sealed, Nov. 1 5 t h .
1902.
HON. S. SAMUEL DiPALCO,
(L.S.)
S u r r o g a t e . New York County.
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE.
Clerlt
HAROLD A. PAGE.
Attorney for P r o p o n e n t s
3!U E. l l O t h St.. Bronx 55. N . \ ,
(Tel. CY 2 - 2 2 4 4 )
TOLL
SUPERVISORS
Benefits include paid vacation. sick leave allowances. (rroup hospit.il,
medical, surgical, and
life insurance plans, retirement plan and employee c a f e t e r i a .
APPLY
IN PERSON
REAL ESTATE
Springfield
Gardens
ATX BRICK BUNGALOW—LIKE NEW f
8 ROOMS. GARAGE, GARDEN. VACANT.
OK F O B 2 - F A M I L Y USE.
OK FOR $16,990 GI MORTGAGE
COME SEE—COME BUY—SAT. & SUN.
H O - 1 7 1 8 3 t h ST. nr. KKAMKRS
BLVD. & BKLT PARKWAY
NO BROKERS
TO:
The Port
of New York
Authority
Tuesday, December 4, 1 9 6 2
the person who h a s been waiting
a n d hoping.
WHEN THE addressee discovers t h a t his mail isn't r e a c h ing him although h e did everything the Post Office asked him
to do, t h e words are h a r s h a n d
h u r t is keenly felt.
ASIDE FROM the actual d a m age f r o m non-delivery of the mail,
t h e Post Office h a s neutralized
lots of good public relations which
it earned In good p e r f o r m a n c e
accomplished in face of t r e m e n dous difficulties.
T H E I M P O R T A N T thing Is t h a t
all civil servants m u s t g u a r d
against the little goofs which tend
to wash out big public relations
gains.
^
\
Shoppers Service Guide
Appliane* Services
Sale*. & Service
recond. R e l n e a . Stove«,
Wash Maohtnes, combo alnlcB. Guaranteed
TRACY R E F R I G E R A T I O N — C T , B-5BOO
2 i 0 B H O St. & 1204 Castis RiUn Av. Bx
TRACV SERVICING CORP.
MOTELS
NEW YORK S T A T E v o u c h e r s accepted
year round. Best accominodatlonfi —
Conlinental
breakfast.
SOUTHSHORR
MOTOR LODGE. INC.. DuuUirk, N.Y.
T Y P W R J T E R BARGAINS
Smlth-$17.50:
Underwood-$23.60;
Pearl Bros., 4 7 0 S m i t h , Bkn, T R
TYPEWRITERS
RENT A TYPWRITER
MANUAL & ELECTRIC
F o r E x a m i n a t i o n s - By t h e M o n t h
Lon* Term
TAC BUSINESS MACHINE R E N T A L Corp.
3 1 3 B ' W A Y . N.Y. 7. CO 7 - 8 8 0 0
CHRYSLER - FOR SALE
1058
CHRYSLER,
limousine.
custom
GHIA
body;
was c h a u f f e u r
driven,
3 0 , 0 0 0 miles. Excellent condition Bar<
gain. M u r r a y Hill 6 - 5 3 2 0 .
other*
S-3034
PUBLIC N O T I C E
American Clainiu A d j u s t e r ' s Must Liauidate At Once Several Carload L o t s
ol B a n k r u p t Merchandise Ininie<liatply. l o o On The Sil.OO, All New 100
Guaranteed
Merchandise,
IncludinK'
Watches, Household Appliances, Toys,
Tools, Heavy Eciuipnient
and
Gift
Items. Realers and P u b l i c
Invited
Merchandise on Display a t 2 0 2 1 West
8th Street, Los Anereles, California.
7 Days Weekly 0 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Or Write f o r P u b l i c Notice Bulletin
Regarding- Disposition of Sale. Price
L i s t , and I t e m s Offered.
Adding Machines
Typewriters
Mimeograplis
Addressing Machines
Guaranteed. Also RenV«(s, Repairs
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.
CHelsea 3 - 8 0 8 6
119 W. SSril ST., NEW YORK 1, N. T
P E R S O N N E L D E P T . , ROOM 2 0 0
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our thinnest
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yet so sturdy...it is equally
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and its peerless accuracy that has
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to five times longer than ordinary ballpoints. Buy it for yourself—or a
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4 point sizes: extra-fine, fine, medium, broad; 6 attractive barrel colors.
Get the Jotter made by
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I
Tueftday, December 4, 1962
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
P«g» Tliirte«R
BENRUS WATCHES
B E N R U S f ^ B C O
ifAATOi
i
\
0?
\
vii
V
w
I N C L U D E D I N THIS
V
FABULOUS PREVIEW ARE:
• Self'Winding Watches
• Waterproof* Watches
* Diamond Dial Watches
• Diamond Watches
• Fashion Watches
• Calendar Watches
• Embraceable Watches
Priced from
$ 5 9 5 0
BENRUS
/
\
PERFORM
CP. YEARS , 0 / 1
TABCO
1225 B R O A D W A Y
N E W Y O R K 1, N . Y .
MU 6-3391
EVERY BENRUS
WATCH MOVEMENT
MUST
PROPERLY FOR
3 FULL YEARS
OR BENRUS.
WILL
REPAIR
OR REPLACE IT
$SO50
VMrOnicilfA
WkNYNlit
!20
^
MmiWitrt
fir Ymt M Wifr
CIVIL
Page Fourteen
By W I L L I A M ROSSITER
CSEA M e n t a l Hygiene Representative
(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and
i o not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
organization).
SERVICE
LEADER
TucsfTay, Deoemlier 4, 1962
47 State Civil Servants
Share $JJ2S Througtt
Suggestion Award Plan
W o m e n Bosses H e r e t o S t a y
ALBANY, Dec. 3 — F o r t y - s e v e n N e w Y o r k S t a t e e m p l o y e e s w h o s u b m i t t e d t l m e - a n d m o n e y - s a v l n g p r o p o s a l s to t h e E m p l o y e e S u g g e s t i o n P r o g r a m are o n t h e p r o g r a m ' s m o s t
WOMEN OF AMERICA A R E o n t h e rise In I m p o r t a n t
r e c e n t l i s t s of c a s h a w a r d r e c l p e n t s . T h e y s h a r e d a t o t a l of $1,125. C e r t i f i c a t e s of M e r i t
jobs. T h e y are p l a y i n g a n a s c e n d a n t role In t h e n a t i o n ' s
w i t h o u t c a s h a w a r d s w e n t t o 10 o t h e r e m p l o y e e s .
e c o n o m i c life.
Six Share $150
i
—-———
WHATEVER I T S E F F E C T o n t h e m a l e ego, t h e a n s w e r
The largest award—$150—went! applications to deceased persons.] Other $25 award recipients ai-e:
a p p e a r s to be t h a t b r a i n s are m o r e In d e m a n d t h e s e d a y s jointly to six D e p a r t m e n t of Cor-1 xjiis coordination reduces sub- Eudora Davis of Pitcher. J a m e s F .
rection
employees at
Clinton stantially the cost of postage, e n - Mackin of Skaneateles, J o h n K .
t h a n brawn. W i t n e s s a u t o m a t i o n !
Prison. They devised a n improved j yelopes. a n d license applications, Welch of Craig Colony and H o s WOMEN ARE NOW M A K I N G a s i g n i f i c a n t I m p a c t o n system for removing power poles j a n d closes one of the few remain- pltal, J a m e s McNeil of J a m a i c a
e v e r y g o v e r n m e n t a l , p o l i t i c a l , f i n a n c i a l , i n d u s t r i a l , labor, which h a d been damaged by a ing avenues to obtaining a license and Marion P. Walker of Ozone
severe ice a n d wind storm and for fraudulently.
Park.
e d u c a t i o n a l , w e l f a r e , civic a n d r e l i g i o u s o r g a n i z a t i o n a c r o s s
replacing them with new 35-foot
Joint
awards of $25 were
William J . Walsh of Albany,
the country.
poles. T h e idea resulted in electric head offset printing
machine granted. They went to Michael
and water power being c u t off a t operator, and Chester Gavryck Ranaldo of Sonyea and Roland
WHO H A N D L E S M O S T of t h e m o n e y in t h e a v e r a g e
D a n n e m o r a State Hospital for also of Albany, offset printing Stanley of Mount Morris; Samuel
f a m i l y a n d In w h o s e n a m e s are m o s t s e c u r i t i e s , b a n k only half of the expected length
machine operator. D e p a r t m e n t of ^ E m m e t t of Malverne and Maurice
a c c o u n t s , m o r t g a g e s , i n s u r a n c e policies, e t c ? W o m e n , of of time.
Motor Vehicles, s h a r e d a $100 j K a p l a n of Brooklyn; Alfred D e T h e award was shared by E d - award. They devised a way t o ' bellas a n d Bernice
course.
Robinson,
ward Gardephe, Dannemora, cor- print covers for publications on , both of Brooklyn; and Karel H.
WOMEN B O S S E S ? We h a v e m a n y . W i t h r e s p e c t to c o m rection officer, whose idea it was, D e p a r t m e n t reproduction m a c h - deLaet of M a n h a t t a n and William
p e t i t i o n , a b i l i t y a n d q u a l i f i c a t i o n s , w e c a n a r g u e for a l o n g and by t h e five employees who
ines. Their idea reduced the n u m - S u r n a m e r of Brooklyn.
t i m e re t h e s t a t u s of w o m e n In d i f f e r e n t j o b s a n d t h e i r roles. helped him carry It out. They are ber of printing jobs which must
Twenty dollars was earned by
Andrew R. deRouville of Menanes.
M e n , w e h a v e t o a d m i t o b j e c t i v e l y t h a t t h e y p r o d u c e a n d J o h n Ruiz, now retired and living go "outside."
F i f t e e n dollar awards went to
$60 to $S0
i n m o s t c a s e s work h a r d e r t o prove t o t h e m s e l v e s a n d t h e i r in Erie, Pa., head stationary engineer; Clifford Rhodes, D a n n e J o h n O. Joly of Middletown, Florence Philips, Alfred Beatz,
b o s s e s ( a n d o t h e r s ) t h a t t h e y c a n m a t c h w i t s w i t h us.
mora, senior stationary engineer; liead nurse, Middletown S t a t e M a r g a r e t Mahoney, Louis Miller,
and A b r a h a m Weln- Lillian Nevtz, and David D u r s t e n THE PATH I S NOT easy for w o m e n bosses, sacritlces Z l l ^ f T ^ t
H r ^ T ^ t ^ Brsoklyn,
a t t e n d a n t , feld. Miss Philips also won a cerm u s t be m a d e a n d r e b u f f s are m a n y . W o m e n w o r k e r s p r e f e r ary engineers; and• Oscar
Mc- Brooklyn S t a t e Hospital, D e p a r t - tificate of merit for another s u g a m a l e b o s s b e c a u s e m e n a s a g e n e r a l rule a r e e a s i e r t o Etonald of Saranac, correction of- m e n t of Mental Hygiene, shared gestion.
T e n dollar awards went t o
work for. M e n w o r k e r s a g r e e w i t h t h i s t h i n k i n g . T h i s c o u l d ficer. Relation is now a senior a $60 award.
Weintraub
received
$20 for Nettie G. Madison, K a t h e r i n e
be, as we m e n , s o m e t i m e s are p a w n s , e a s i l y c o n t r o l l e d a n d •
^
,
^
, ,,
„,
,
,ecutive D e p a r t m e n t s Office of suggestion Installation of tooth Coleman, Bernadette Hogencamp,
d e c e i v e d by s o m e of t h e o p p o s i t e sex. W o m e n b o s s e s p e r - General Services, the State C a m - pcwder and liquid soap dispensers Beverly G a r r , Emanuel Popowitz,
for patients. Joly received $40 for Virginia Schweikert, Elinor Stosc e i v e m a n y t h i n g s in m e n a n d w o m e n , s m a l l or large, t h a t pus, Albany.
independently designing a tooth ser, Esther U h r m a n , and H a n n a h
$100 Awards
m e n , b e c a u s e of t h e i r n a t u r e , m i s s c o m p l e t e l y .
There were three $100 awards. powder dispenser which is satis- Golden.
LADIES, W E D O N O T w a n t t o b e c o m e e m b r o i l e d i n a
Certificate of Merit Winners
Joseph L. Cranney of Albany, factory for use by patients. His
l o s i n g f i g h t — w e a d m i t t h a t w o m e n b o s s e s are o n t h e In- w a r r a n t clerk. D e p a r t m e n t of dispenser reduces waste and makes
Certificates of merit were prec r e a s e a n d t h e y a r e u s u a l l y s u c c e s s f u l In t h e i r c h o s e n field. Audit and Control, earned $100 by it unnecessary for a t t e n d a n t s to sented to B e n j a m i n Olds. S a n d r a
M o s t m e n p r e f e r t o work f o r a m a l e boss, s o m e a r e I n d l f - revising the procedure by which dole out toothpowder to patients. Lazzara, William Goodwin, A n t h A $50 award was presented to ony Bottillo, Betty Snyder, M a r y
f e r e n t a n d a f e w like a w o m e n b o s s . A clever, s h a r p a n d S t a t e telephone bills are paid,
thus reducing typing time a n d Madeline C. Jacobs of Springfield Nichols. Dorothy Sullivan, M a r understanding w o m a n executive usually surmounts these
mailing costs, eliminating t h e Gardens, a typist In the Depart- garet Youtz, Mary Newell, a n d
David Katz.
differences.
only exception to s t a n d a r d check m e n t of Motor Vehicles.
T h i r t y dollars went to Patrick
B E I N G P R A C T I C A L a n d r e a l i s t i c , m e n m u s t a d m i t t h a t distribution procedures, and m a k ing possible the conversion of J . Pennaly of L a t h a m , a senior
w o m e n i n h i g h e r p o s i t i o n s h a v e t o be e x c e p t i o n a l . If t h e y check-typing to an IBM operation.
Cooper Honored
clerk i n t h e Labor D e p a r t m e n t ' s
w e r e n ' t , t h e y w o u l d n o t h a v e r e c e i v e d t h e p r o m o t i o n or
William G. Slocum of S c h a g h - Division of Employment.
ALBANY, Nov. 26—Dr. H e r ticoke, tabulating machine operaa d v a n c e d to t h e i r s t a t i o n i n l i f e .
$25 Winners
m a n n Cooper, retiring executive
Twenty-five dollars awards were dean for teacher education, was
WE HAVE T O B E u n d e r s t a n d i n g w i t h t h e m j u s t a s t h e y tor, D e p a r t m e n t of Motor Vehicles,
earned by four Capital District
are w i t h u s In t e r m s of c o m m o n i n a d e q u a n c l e s , j e a l o u s i e s , ing^VhTtTeVoVds" o r h i r a g e n V y be residents. T h e y a r e : Richard H. honored at a testimonial d i n n e r
p e t t i n e s s or d o w n r i g h t c u s s e d n e s s .
coordinated with those of the F a r r of Albany, J u l i a n A. Belin of a t the State College a t P l a t t s recently. Speakers
inHealth
D e p a r t m e n t to eliminate Albany. Irene Williams of Albany burgh
THE SHIFT FROM brawn to brain, dexterity and e d u c a the possibility of sending opera- a n d Raymond J . Reed of Loudon- cluded Dr. George W. Angell,
tion will c o n t i n u e t o o p e n t h e labor f o r c e to w o m e n .
tors and c h a u f f e r s license renewal ville.
president of the student body.
SOME WOMEN, of course, s h o u l d n e v e r , for m a n y r e a s o n s , be In c h a r g e of m a l e e m p l o y e e s . If t h e y are n o t u n d e r s t a n d i n g of m e n w o r k i n g u n d e r t h e m a n d if t h e y " s h o w o f f
t h e i r a u t h o r i t y " t h e i r c h a n c e s f o r s u c c e s s as a boss of m e n
( o r w o m e n ) will r e a l l y s u f f e r a n d p r o d u c t i o n will l i k e w i s e
s u f f e r . For t h o s e l e s s t o l e r a n t m e n , i t w o u l d be d i f f i c u l t t o
practice respect and chivalry in such circumstances.
I T T A K E S A s p e c i a l k i n d of w o m e n t o be t h e boss a n d
m a n y are d o i n g It m o s t s u c c e s s f u l l y In s o m a n y f i e l d s — l e t ' s
g i v e t h e m credit.
R E S E N T M E N T A N D h a t e are d e s t r o y e r s — n o t g o o d for
one's m e n t a l h e a l t h a n d c e r t a i n l y a d e t e r r e n t to g o o d h u m a n
relations.
PEOPLE W I T H OPEN m i n d s a c c e p t c l i a n g e s — w o m e n
bosses are h e r e t o s t a y , so w h y n o t g e t w i t h it.
Bridge Authority
Unit Has Meeting
T h e New York State Bridge
Authority chapter of the Civil
Service Employees
Association,
held a meeting at the Rip Van
Winkle Bridge recently.
Report was given on liow Asian
flu shots were coming along on
a voluntary program paid for by
t h e New York State
Bridge
Authority.
Delegate John Vleming who a t tended tlie Buffalo Conference of
the CSEA, gave a report on action
taken at this meeting.
TUe next meeting will be held on
Feb. 6 at the Kingston Rhinecliff
Bridge.
Steak Roast Held
At Brookside Park
By Social Welfare
One h u n d r e d and four members
a n d friends of the Social Welfare
chapter of the CSEA enjoyed a
picnic and steak roast recently
at Brookside Park, West S a n d
Lake. Food, games, contests, d a n c ing and prizes were enjoyed by
all attending.
Commissioner Georga K. Wyman was present, as was John
F. Powers, field representative
of the CSEA.
Mrs. Anna Mas W a r n e r a r ranged the outing. She was assisted by Mrs. R u t h Smith, Mrs. '
Marie Dignum, J o h n Daly, Mrs.
FRF.I-: BOOKLET by L. S. Gov^ Bernice Miller and Jerry H a u p eriuneiit uu Social Security. Mail rich. R u t h Brannen, president o f .
ou'\
1 eader. 97 Uuane Street, the Albany chapt^i, acted ao ciiNtfvv York 7, N. y .
chairmau.
HONORED
—
The Buffalo State Hospital
recently held its silver anniversary party iu honor
of employees who observed their 25th anniversary as
employees and those who retired during the past
year. Those who received pins are, left to right, sealed: Mrs. Ardella Hannigan, Mrs. Mildred Ford, Mr;..
Alice Judge, Miss Evelyn Schmidt, Mrs. Ethel Lymau
and IVliss Mury McGowan. Second row, same order,
Kenneth Phillips, Leonard Swayze, Wesley Neimau.
Harold Litzenberger and Dr. Henry I^uines, actiuf
director of the hOHpital. In the rear,^ Walter Jfudse,
AnUiuny Zizkowslii, Fred Bittner, aud NiciioU«
Strozzi, president of the Board of Visitors. Two employees who were awarded pins but were not present
at the party were Louis Grabow and John UutchesS.
Those wiio retired were: Mrs. Theresa Conimerford,
Frederick P . Conley, Miss Margaret Crowley, Mrs.
Helen Duvie, Miss Mary Dempsey, Mrs. Drusa Ellis,
Mrs. Leona Grad, Mrs. Frances Horrigan, Mrs. Margaret Hoy, Mrs. Gertrude Isackson, Mrs. Alloa
Judge, Walter Judge, Mrs. IMandley, Henry May,
Mrs. Margaret McLaughlin, Mrs. Eva O'Donnel,
Joiui Savarino, Mrs. Sophie Seibold, Edward Seiboid.
Leonard Swayze, Louis Grabow, and Dr. Duncan
Whitehead, our former Director.
CIVIL
T u ^ a y , December 4, 1962
f Civilian Post
Witli U.S. Army
Available Now
T h e r e are civilian positions
available with the U.S. Army for
a n employee development officer
a t a starting salary oi from
$8,045 to $10,165 per a n n u m . T h e
examinations for this position will
be held on a n open competitive
basis.
At least t h r e e years of a d m i n istrative experience a n d a general
awareness of employee training
a n d development procedures are
minimum qualifications.
Interested applicants m a y call
WHltehall 4-7700 ext. 2144 or write
to the office of t h e Civilian P e r sonnel Officer, Headquarters P o r t
J a y , Governors Island, New York
4, New York.
SERVICE
LEADER
CIVIL SIRVICE C O A C H I N G
CHjr, Stat*', Federal k Prom exams
CiTil, Meoh. Eleo, Arch, Struct E n f r
EI.ECTRirAI. INSPECTOR
HIGH NCHOOn EQt'IV DIPLOMA
POSTAL CLERKS-CARRIERS
CUSTODIAN ENGINEER
STUDENT TRAINEES
Eiipinepr Teohnloian. Navy Apprentice,
MATHEMATICS-ENGLISH
Arith Algr Desprip Gf>om Tri? Gal Phyg
L i e c n i a i Knirr Arch Surrey Plumber
Slaty Refriir Elec Portable
Claw St Perdonalized Inatr, Day-Ev-Sat
MONDELL INSTITUTE
Times Square, a.'IO W 41. WI 7-208«
154 W 14 (cor 7th Ave) CH 3-3878
FOR THE BEST IN
REAL ESTATE — PAGE 11
HIGH
SCHOOl
OtPlOMA
The Comptroller of the State of New York
It yon are over 21 you ean
secure a High School Dtplona!
Our coufM will prapar* you In a ahcrt
tim* — ouUtindlng faculty — low
ratM —call Mr. Jtroma at Kl t-B600
will sell at hit office, at the State Office Building, 270 Broadway,
New York 7, New York
December 1 0 , 1 9 6 2 a t 1 2 o'clock Noon
(Eastern Standard Time)
MONRUL SCHdliL Of HUSINhS
IniHOli i n5)i!!li vj B^t"? .
$30,1,000,000
STATE OF NEW YORK PARK AND RECREATION
LAND ACQUISITION (SERIAL) BONDS
INTENSIVE lUSINESS
DRAKE
Dated January 1,1963, maturing $1,500,000 annually
January 1,1964-1983, both inclusive
Schoeit In All Boroughs
NEW YORK. 154 NASSAU ST.
0pp. C i n HALL. B E t k M i 34840
Principal and semi-annual interest J u l y 1 and January 1
payable at T h e Chase M a n h a t t a n Bank, N e w York City
, ' Descri
circular will be mailed u p o n application to
AR1 - . oR LEVITT, State Comptroller, Albany 1, N.Y
.Sated December 3, 1962
COUISES-
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. Government on Social Security. Mail
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7. N. T.
I
L
Page Fifteen
STUDENT TRAINEES
Earn Your
High School
Equivolency
Diploma
JF6B.S0 to $7fl.20 weekly. Gov't careers
for Hlitli School Benlom A Colleje
iitudentg. Min. are 18. Thoro preparation. ClaMiefl forming now.
MONDELL 1N8TITLTE
230 W, 4t (Tlmea Sq.) WI 7-8086
TRUCK
INSTRUCTION
PREPARE NOW
for elTfl senrlee
for personal satisfaction
Class Tnes. & Thnrs. at f t M
Write or Phone for Information
FOR
POST OFFICE CARRIERS
EXAMINATION
AND
DEPT. OF SANITATION
CLASS 3INSTITUTE
DRIVER TRAINING
GL 2-0100
Eastern School
AL 4 - 5 0 2 9
721 Broadway N.T. 3 (at 8 St.)
Pleaae writ* me fre« about tta*
School Equivalency claas.
Hlrb
Nam*
AddreM
Boro
PZ...La
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
atHlMEIill SVHOOUS
M O N R O E S C H O G U - I I M C O U R S E S feTE^A^^S^ ^ i T c i v ' S ^ E ^ i
VICE IBM TESTS. (Approved for Veta.), switchboard, typinr H.S. Equivalency,
Enrlith lor Foi-eign born. Med. Letral and Spanish secietarial. Cay and Eve Claeee*
East Tremont Ave. Boeton Road. Bronx. KI 2-5600.
IBM
SPECIAL IBM XMAS OFFER—Complet* 6 Week*
IBM Key Punch Course.— (Her. $5.00)—$46.00—
(Supplies $6.00)—Satnrdayi, only from 1 to 5 p.m.
Class Begins Sat., Nov. 24, ends Sat.. Dec. 29. 1862
—Collesre Typinir
and
Rpellinc
inclusive.
—
COMBINATION BUSINESS SCHOOL. 139 Weat 125tll
St.. UN 4-3170. Send $2.00 for Class Reservation.
Hurry in for
this money*
saving,
limited tim«
offerSALE ENDS
DEC. 8
Whether you're starting
your service or adding to it,
now's the time to gel
wonderful values. Serving
pieces and open stock are
20% off, sets of 4, 8, or 12
)lace settings are 25% off! We
ist just a few pieces to show you
how great the savings are , , ,
For 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
price-savings here-come in and see them alll
HEIRLOOM
Feg. Pricet
f
4-Pc. Placfl Setting In Lasting Spring.
Teaspoon in Lasting Spring
Tablespoon in Lasting Spring
4-Pc. Place Setting In Lasting Spring
6-Pc. Place Setting In Lasting Spring
Teaspoon in Lasting'SprIng
Reg. Prlc«t
127.50
39.75
Cold Meat Fork In Lasting S p r i n g , , .
6.00
12.50
15,00
8AUt
122.00
toRANDlUR fATTMN JIIOHTLY HIOHEII
12.50
32-Pc. Service for 8 In Lasting Spring It only $ ' | g 5 0 Q t
4.00
BUY A COMPLETE
SERVICE
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A. JOMPOLE
391 EIGHTH AVENUE
NEW YORK CITY
LAekawonna 4-1828
P«g« Slxleea
C I V I L^ S E R V I CE
LE ADER
Tuesday, December 4, 1962
Ramer Retiring
As State Aide
After 35 Yrs.
By CHARLES LAMB
(The views expressed in tiiis coiumn are tliose of the writer and
ALBANY, Dec. 3—Edward J.
do not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
Ramer,
career S t a t e Public
organization).
Works D e p a r t m e n t official, is
Francis A. MacDonald
retiring Dec. 31 after some 35
TWICE IN THE s a m e year d e a t h h a s claimed two of years of s t a t e service.
Mr. Ramer is deputy chief enthe most active Civil Service representatives of the Southern
gineer
(bridges) in the departConference. First we lost Jack Solod and now, Francis A.
ment
and
holds a degree in civil
MacDonald, president of Warwick State School chapter.
engineering from the Cooper
"BIG MAC" AS HE liked to be called was the father of Union Institute of Technology.
t h e CSEA Conference idea. He organized and was the first
He also is widely known in state
president of the Southern Conference. Prior to this he had employee circles as the organizer
held m a n y local chapter offices and served on m a n y CSEA of the State Employees Federal
statewide committees. He was i n s t r u m e n t a l through the Credit Union and he has served
Southern Conference in h a v i n g a plaque placed in the Asso- as its treasurer for 28 years.
ciation Headquarters in commemoration of civil service e m ployees w h o had contributed over and above their duties
in the interest of their brother employees. Mac was elected
a vice president of CSEA w h i c h office he held for m a n y
years and later was a candidate for CSEA President.
CORRECTION EMPLOYEES will always remember "Big
Mac" as a friend and s t a u n c h supporter and will miss his
booming voice raised in their behalf on m a n y occasions at
delegates and board m e e t i n g s of CSEA. This writer had t h e
golden opportunity of being a close friend and associate of
''Big Mac" for m a n y years, being coached and following his
footsteps as he advanced up the ladder in CSEA. His s i n cerity and untiring energy in employees interest was a big
spot to fill and I only hope t h a t I h a v e filled the expectations of "Big Mac." Civil Service employees over the State
will miss h i m as a friend, fellow employee, and representative, and w h e n the thunder booms louder In future storms,
they will know just "Big Mac" in Heaven telling someone
Its MacDonald, spelled MAC.
w
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GREETINGS
— Ofden Reid, chairman of the New York State
International Visitors Office, chats with Ambassador Muhammad Sir
Zafrulla Khan of Pakistan, left, and Ambassador Mehdi Vakil of Iran,
right, on the two visitor's arrival here.
Foreign Visitors
Aided
By New State
Agency
(Special to Leader)
A new s t a t e agency, known as the New York State I n ternational Official Visitors Office, is ready to lend a h e l p i n g
h a n d to t h e United Nations, foreign consular personnel a n d
visiting dignitaries.
The office was established at —
—
270 Broadway in January. The welcome for official visitors from
chairman is Ogden R. Reid. for- other nations.
mer ambassador to Israel and
A.ssisting Wheatley are two aaonetime chaii-man of the State sistants, Mrs. Prances Jameson
Commission for Human Rights. and Pauline Dondero.
Other members of the commitThe staff works closely with
tee, which sets policy for the of- the United Nations, with the U.S.
fice. include: Barent Prieie, vice- State Department and the 70
EDWARD RAMER
chairan;
Caroline K. Simon, sec- countries that maintain consular
Mr. Ramer has held numerous
MRS. LaCLAIRE TICE of the Poughkeepsie Journal has
retary of state; James E. Allen, services In New York City,
posts
In
the
bridge
design
section
been appointed as the Civil Service Leader correspondent
state education
commissioner;
A United Nations employee—
for the Southern Conference area. Mrs. Tlce will appreciate of the department and wai ap- Keith S. McHugh, commerce
and there are now 3,000 in New
pointed
a
principal
civil
engmeer
t h e submission of chapter and civil service news from c h a p in 1956. He was named to his commissioner; William J. Ronan. York City—may want help in
ters in this area.
finding the right private school
secretary to the Governor.
present post in 1961.
GOVERNOR ROCKEFELLER should take a tip from
The office has a four-member for his youngster, or a foreign
A dinner held in his honor rePresident John F. Kennedy. He h a s already granted and cently drew top department offi- | paid staff, headed by Henry service officer wants legal Inforn o t i f i e d Federal Employees t h a t Monday, December 24. will cials, including Robert W. Sweet, Wheatley. former administrative mation, or there might be a combo a h o l i d a y for t h e m . I t would be n i c e to m a k e p l a n s In ! chief engineer and Saul C. Cor- assistant to the Governor in Al- plaint of discrimination voiced by
win, counsel.
jbany, who serves as assistant to a representative of one of the
advance, Governor.
Thomas C. Nicolla, president of ^^^ chairman and executive di- new African nations.
THE FIRST FULL dress m e e t i n g of employees, CSEA
"Our office is more of a servPresident Joseph Felly and Budget Director T. Norman Hurd, the State Association of High- »'ector for the office.
w a s h e l d In r e f e r e n c e to t h e p e n d i n g r e a l l o c a t i o n of C o r - E n g i n e e r s , attended and p r e - | In general, the office represents ic agency than a social one,"
sented Mr. Ramer with a life the State in relations with United Wheatley explains.
rection Officers to R-12. It was felt by those a t t e n d i n g that
membership certificate in the Nations delegates and officers and
Part of the job is to work closely
a decision m a y be in the form of "Yule Tidings".
association.
foreign consular representatives. with Angler Biddle Duke, chief
THIS WRITER AS on previous occasions is again stickCo-chairmen for the dinner It serves as the principal coord- of protocol for the Kennedy a d ing his neck way out and predicting t h a t t h e decision will were Russel E. Taylor and Edward inator for the efforts of the State ministration, and with Jay R u t h be in the affirmative.
to provide a warm and hospitable erfurd, an assistant chief of proW. Fleming.
DONALD D. SCARBOROUGH, superintendent of the
tocol stationed in New York City.
Vocational School of Coxsackle was tendered a dinner by
Now that New York City has
become the international capital
t h e employees upon his retirement. T h e employees at
of the world. New York State
Coxsackle are sure losing an understanding and cooperahas set up a special office to
tive boss. Big question now—Who?
serve its distinguished visitors.
PUBLIC RELATIONS s o m e t i m e appear In strange ways.
Second Chance For Health
Plan Gained By Suffolk
Sing Sing Prison bowling t e a m sponsored by the CSEA
Chapter are listed in first place in the largest bowling lea(Continued from Page 1)
the support of this committee
insurance (Civil Service) to have the health
gue In Westchester. Many people surprised to learn that the monies for health
Correction Officers are real h u m a n beings Instead of the coverage. Suffolk CSEA expressed insurance program reinstated in
considerable anger over tlie ac- the budget."
type usually depicted on TV and movie screens.
tion and declared it would launch
In the meantime, tiie CSEA
a year-long campaign against chapter was reported to be conwhat it called the County's tinuing its plans to continue its
Norman Dilg, field representa"double standard" of treatment "double standard" c a m p a i g n tive of the Poughkeepsie office
for public employees.
should the meeting prove fruitless.! of the Social Security AdminWhat particularly shocked the j
istration, spoke on "Social Secu2.500 county workers, according i
rity, Old and New" at a meetin«r
of the Harlem Valley chapter of
ROME, Dec. 3—A retirement dinner was held recently to Dobbs, was not only had they
tlie Civil Service
Employees'
for Mrs. Isa Jenison, supervising nurse at Rome State fully expected to come under the j
health plan but that tlie result- ;
Association at a meeting conSchool, at Trinkaus Manor, Whitesboro.
ing board action appeared to be
ducted recently in Wingdale,
More t h a n 100 fellow employees and friends were present a "public be damned" attitude
(Continued from Page 1)
according to Merton Gamble,
at the dinner honoring Mrs. Jenison who is concluding 27 that was scornful of the employees a continuous barrage of criticisms chapter president.
years In State service.
and gave then no hearing "on the i
'members about the presMr. Dilg closed his talk with
Mrs. Estella Doty, psycluatric
ent rating system, and continu- a question and answer period.
matter.
aide of the year, was the hostess expressed her appreciation to all
ance of this system will be very At tlie close of Mr. Dilg's talk
Funds Had Been Included
harmful to the morale of the a business meeting was confor the occasion and arrange- of her friends.
Dr. Greenberg, the director of
ments were made by Mrs. Margery
Funds for the insurance cover- employees of the State Depart- ducted, in which discussions were
Hyatt and Mrs. Luella Denio. the scliool, and his wife joined age, which would have included ment of Public Works.
held on recently-passed resoluFavors, whicli were miniature the group later In the evening. police as well as other county
"We are convinced that the vast tions and plans for an active
supervising nurses caps, were Also in attendance were Mrs. employees, were included in the majority of the employees of the membership drive.
made by tiie members of the Bernice Bellinger, Dr. and Mrs. budget prepared by County Ex- State Department of Public Works
Theodore Baum, Dr. and Mrs. ecutive H. Lee Dennison. a do not have any faith in the valiHousekeeping Department.
C a r r Promoted
Di. Baum, assistant director of Ward Millias, Dr. Symon Blair, Democrat. They were stricken dity of the present system," ha
out, however, by the Republican- said.
the school, was the main speaker and Mrs. Gordon Shachoy.
ALBANY, Dec. 3 — Governor
controlled Board of Supervisors.
for the evening. He paid high
Feily requested a meeting with Rockefeller has announced tlia
Following the meeting with the Civil Service Commission If promotion of Brigadier General W.
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. Govtribute to Mrs. Jenisou's many
accomplishments and her devoted ernment on Social Securlly. Mail Cromarty, Dobbs declared that th« CSEA proposal to abandon'Reynolds Carr, commanding genservice. Mrs. Jenison was pre- only. Leader. 97 Duane Street, "we will take full advantage of the present r a t l n i systetu ii not eral of the New York Guard, to
thU (Dec. 10> meeting to gain adopted.
MUted with many gifts and New York 7, N. V.
Major General of the Line.
Social Security"
Topic of Lecture
At Harlem Valley
Rome State School Group
Honors Jenison A t Dinner
Rating System
Of DPW Stays