LiEiVDElQL
America's Largest Weekly for Public
Vol. X X I V , No. 14
Tuesday, December 11, 1962
Employee
Prire
Don't Repeat This!
Gubernatorial Hopefuls
Emerge As Rockefeller
Eyes The White House
W
ITH t h e • spotlight of
attention
focused
on
Republican aspirations toward
t h e White House in 1964, little
n o t i c e h a s been given to t h e
ambitions nursed by several
GOP hopefuls toward
the
Governor's Mansion in Albany.
T h e view is a long range one,
predicated on w h a t will happ e n to Nelson A. Rockefeller
i n 1964 and w h a t his plans
will be in 1966.
It is no news t h a t Rockefeller has his hopes pinned on
t h e Republican
nomination
f o r president two years from
now. Rivals are developing
a n d ^ h e two new GOP faces
are George R o m n e y of M i c h i g a n and William Scranton
of Pennsylvania. Other contenders will certainly appear
r
o
'hu?''^
before 1964 and t h e GOP
pros are reported as being
elated that an attractive list
of candidates is coming up
t h a t will lend e x c i t e m e n t a n d
the right kind of Intensity
to t h e 1964 nominations. T h e
fact t h a t Richard Nixon was
t h e only real candidate in
1960 robbed the GOP c o n v e n tion of any real drama and
political experts f e l t t h a t this
hurt both the party and the
candi(4ate. T h e y would like t o
see a real scramble for the
next n o m i n a t i o n , It is said.
After Rockefeller
At this writing. Rockefeller
has the lead by far, according
to most observers, a n d h e
intends, during t h e n e x t two
years, to show New York off
(Continued on Paffe 2)
See Page 3
W
For Aiu
The day before Christmas
and the day before New Year's
will be a holiday for S t a t e
employees.
The announcement of the special state holiday was made over
the weekend by Governor Rockefeller. He said that those State
employees who would be required
to work in order to maintain
essential State services would be
given compensatory time off in
the future.
3EA Awaits Outcome
J f Health Plan Talks
With Suffolk County
(From Leader
Correspondent)
RIVERHEAD, Dec. 10—President T h o m a s Dobbs, h e a d of
the Suffolk Chapter, Civil Service Employees Association,
has called all unit representatives and chapter members to
a m e e t i n g n e x t week to hear a report on his progress in
r e - n e g o t i a t i n g the adoption of t h e twice killed employees'
h e a l t h insurance program.
Dobbs, who had wiarned Suffolk
officials of CSEA action to prevent ter Island and Charles Domlny
a "double standard" in treatment of Brookhaven.
Sends Greetings
of county workers, was slated to
Report Due Dec. 20
The meeting was arranged by
- In making the announcement meet today •• ith the Civil Service
he said: "I am pleased to have jCommittee
the Suffolk Board Babylon Supervisor Arthur Crothis opportunity to express the of Supervisors to discuss the marty, who Is also . Suffolk
appreciation of the people of the ' matter. He tVas to be joined by Republican leader. Cromarty acted
State of New York and my own John Corcoran, Long Island field after Dobbs strongly protested
personal appreciation for the representative for the CSEA. The the action of the Republicanloyal and dedicated service per- members of the committee are controlled board of supervisors in
formed by our State employees. Supervisors Lester Albertson of killing a $218,000 appropriation
This year Christmas and New Southold, Evans Griffing of Shel- put in by Democratic County
Executive H. Lee Dennjlson.
Years fall on Tuesday. Many
Dobbs will make his report to
State employees will be travelthe CSEA membership at the
ing to spend Christmas and New
chapter meeting Thursday, Dec.
Year's with their families. It is
20 at the Fireman Training
my sincere hope that these speCenter in Yaphank. Dobbs has
cial Monday holidays will permit
been considering raising a $7,000
as many State employees as
"war chest" to buy advertising
possible to be with their families
space for his campaign against
and enjoy the Cfiristmas and New
the anti-health insurance super-^
Year's holidays. I extend to ail
ALB.'\NY, Dec. 10—State
visors. The funds would come
State Employees and their families
Comptroller Arthur Levitt has
from the chapter's 3,500 memmy personal wishes for a joyous
announced
that
he
has
been
bers.
Dobbs said, however, that
Christmas and a rewarding New
informed by the Internal
pending his meeting with the
Year."
supervisors, he was optomistic
Revenue Service that lunchthat they would go along and the
eon allowances paid to State
Officers Elected
CSEA campaign could be avoided.
employees not away from
home overnight on« official
The Gowanda State Hospital
business will be considered
chapter of the Civil Service
(Special To T h e Leader)
Freeport Extends
compensation and subject to
ALBANY, Dec. 10—State Court of Appeals last week Employees Association recently
Federal income tax. "I feel
heard opposing a r g u m e n t s on the constitutionality of a n elected the following as their
Payroll Deductions
that every State employee
ordinance of the City of Rochester t h a t City Manager Porter slate of officers for the coming
should be made aware of this
year:
Victor Neu, president;
For CSEA Members
W. Homer used to sign a two year collective bargaining
ruling", Mr. Levitt said, "and
Joseph Paulucci, vice president;
In the absence of any court
a g r e e m e n t with a union. T h e a g r e e m e n t provided payroll Doris Schramm, secretary; Bernica
FREEPORT, Dec. 10 — T h e
decision to the contrary, those
deduction privileges to t h e union alone. Homer also recog- Wehling, treasurer, and Vito Ferro
Village of Freeport in N a s affected may expect to have
nized this union as bargaining a g e n t for m o s t city employees. and Fred Milliman, delegates.
sau County h a s become t h e
their allowances taxed acThe Civil Service Employees
first incorporated village on
cordingly.
Association argued that it "doesn't
Long Island to e x t e n d payMr.
Levitt
stressed
that
the
contend that any recognition of a
roll deduction of dues to its
rulings applied only in those
collective bargaining agent or
employees
who are members
cases
where
an
employee
was
any agreement in writing between
reimbursed for luncheon exof the Civil Service Employemployee organizations and their
penses incurred during the
ees Association,
employees, is illegal or unconcourse of short business trips
Mayor Robert Sweeney a n stitutional as such nor that the
not involving overnight lodgnounced that the members of the
city council could not itself engage
ing. Allowances for dinner exvillage board have approved an
in collective bargaining.
An employee of t h e Great Neck o f f i c e of t h e Division
penses incurred by employees
ordinance
extending the deduction
Charge Lack of Standards
of E m p l o y m e n t w h o charged his co-workers w i t h racial disworking overtime In their
system to the local CSEA unit. A
The CSEA did contend, how- crimination will be transferred to a n o t h e r office, i t was
home offices are not subject
provision for CSEA life insurance
ever, tliat the city council can- a n n o u n c e d a f t e r a D e p a r t m e n t of Labor investigation proved
to tax.
also is expected to be granted. The
not legally and constRutionally
the charges groundless.
village has 300 employees.
delegate to the city manager, a
CSEA Argues
I
Aufo Insurance Survey
Lunch Money
To Be Taxed,
Levitt Warns
Rochester
Case In Appeals
Court;
Decision By Dec.
31
Great Neck DE Aides Cleared
Of Prejudice Charge; Worlcer
Who Made Claim To Be Shifted
k
I»
non-elected official, its legislative
functions, witliout clear standards
or safeguards.
In the argument. Harry W.
Albright Jr.. CSEA associate
counsel. told the court that the
ordinaufe lacked a n r standard
as to wiiat constitute.s an appropriate unit lor tlie ordinance for
the collective bargaining and that
"even more fatal to the ordinance
IS tlie absence of any standards
as to how the majority itself is
to be determined."
Albright said that "such methods of determining majority status
(Cuutiuued ou I'age 2U)
L
Tile reprimand was dealt to
Jack Goldman, who filed a grievance with the Labor Department
last July accusing Great Neck
; office personnel of not "provid! iug adequate service to applicants for placement as domestic
j employees because mtmbers of
the supervisory staff were pred' Judiced against Negroes and did
; aot care to provide service
to applicants for domestic service. who were overwhelmingly
More complete details h a v e been released on the Caribbean cruise and Iberian
Negro." The gievance also inP
e
n
i
n
s
u l a tour t h a t will l a u n c h the 1963 trav el program for members of the Civil Service
voived the adequacy of physical
facilities, time allotments and Employees Assn., sponsored by t h e Civil S e r v i c e Travel Club, Inc. B o t h excursious are
i
(Cuutiuued uu Pace 20)
s c h e d u l e d for March.
(CouUuued «u rage zo)
Bookings Now Open For
March Caribbean Cruise;
Iberian Peninsula Tour
Civil.
Page Two
DON'T
REPEAT
the classic American pattern
(Continued from Pare 1)
an
immigrant
group
as a model state in employ- of
emerging
into
its
own
on
the
ment, education, trade and
political
scene.
Like
Mahoney,
high living standards as evidence of what he could do if Carlino has a position that
will keep him in the spotlight
sent to Washington.
If Rockefeller should win continually. He is popular and
the nomination and the elec- personable and many feel
tion, where would the mantle that if he should set his cap
of GOP state leadership fall? for Albany he would be a
If he wins in 1964 there would formidable contender for both
be no question, since Lieut. the GOP nomination and the
Governor
Malcolm
Wilson election.
yvilson
would automatically take over
the State's chief executive
Standing between these two
post. 1966 poses a different men is Malcolm Wilson, who
^ set of questions, however. has never been coy about his
There has been some talk gubernatorial ambitions. As a
that Rockefeller has never matter of fact, Wilson's amthought of Albany in terms bitions and interests in state
of 1966 and beyond, although government are so strong
there has have been no indi- that
he
hajs consistently
cations at all from the Gov- brushed off any offers or
ernor on what his plans are thoughts concerning Washbeyond 1964.
ington or the judiciary, although these are the usual
Mahoney
The lack of any definite goals of a lawyer. He has
plans by Rockefeller has not been offered the bench and
suppressed the hopes of a the opportunity to serve In
number of prominent Repub- Congress several times during
licans that 1966 will be the his 24 years in the State
year for them to try for Legislature.
Albany. A long time aspirant
Wilson's hopes appear not
for the post is Senate Major- to be unfounded. Reports
ity Leader Walter J. Mahoney, gathered by this newspaper
one of the most powerful throughout the State show
figures in Republican state that Wilson is a very popular
politics. An articulate and figure among county leaders.
astute politician, Mahoney is His support upstate is parfavored by the more conserva- ticularly strong and although
tive wing of the GOP and is he does not have the full
considered to be a strong support of the more liberal,
candidate in terms of upstate downstate wing of the party
votes. Some pros feel, how- he does not have Its opposiever, that he might face tough tion. Wilson is an active
going in New York City and Roman Catholic layman and
that this could conceivably one of the most sought after
keep him from the nomina- speakers in these circles.
tion, should he try for it.
Going back to the LieuThe feeling in some quarters tenant Governor in terms of
is that 1954, the year the general appeal, it was reDemocrats nominated Averell ported that many upstate
Harriman
and
the
GOP, Republicans who bolted the
Irvin Ives, was the time Rockefeller camp and formed
Mahoney had the best chance the Conservative Party were
and that 1966 may be too reluctant to do so because it
late. Nevertheless, he rates meant voting against Wilson.
high and strong and must
Philosophically, Wilson is at
continue to be counted a his most eloquent in describpowerful contender. In his ing his feelings about New
post as Senate Majority Lead- York State and the work he
er, Mahoney will be able to would like to see accomplished
create headlines at will dur- in State government. He is
ing the years to come, a factor known to consider the Naof no little importance in tional Government as the
political ambitions.
keeper of the peace in general
terms and the state as the
Carlino
. more intimate guardian of
Standing opposite Mahoney
i the peoples' welfare. He finds
Is Joseph F. Carlino, Speaker
I duty in the latter field as
of the Assembly, who reprei the more challenging and
sents the more liberal wing
exciting. Unlike Mahoney or
of the State GOP and is
Carlino, Wilson's office does
considered the
Republican
not give him the general
spokesman for the Italospotlight, since the very naAmerican voters in the State.
ture of his position requires
As a matter of fact, Carlino's
he take a back seat to the
Italian ancestry is marked as Governor
one of his most valuable
t
assets. There are some 3,Reid, Lindsay, Javits
000,000 voters in this nationTwo other names that must
ality classification in New be considered are Ogden Reid,
York and they are following of the former publishing clan,
CIVIL 8BKVIVB LRAUBB
Ainerica'a LeaUiiiis N e w s i n a t a i i n *
for Publto Employee®
IGAOKB PtBMCATIONH, INC.
07 Diiune St., New York 7. N. V.
T r l r p h o n e i BKeknittD 8 - 6 0 1 0
E u l e m ) aa iecond-claei naatter, Oclobei-
3. 11)30 at the post ottlce at New
York. N. Y. aoct Bridgreport. Coun
under the Act of March 3. I87tf
Menib«r of Audit Bureau of Clroulatlom
Sabacrlptloii Prlc« i4.0O Per Year
InillviduHl coplea. lOc
KBAI) The l.eader every week
for Job Upportuultiet
and Congressman John V.
Lindsay, both young
and
attractive Republicans. Reid
is a former ambassador to
Israel and has twice been
helped by Rockefeller
in
emerging on the political
scene. Rockefeller named him
to the chairmanship of the
Commission on Human Rights,
SERVICE
Tii«g(fay, DecemW 11; 1962
LEADER
THIS
(he has .since relinquished
this post) and was Instrumental in helping Held take
the GOP primary nomination
for Congress In Westchester
away from incumbent Edwin
B. Dooley. (Dooley threatened
a bitter primary fight but It
was resolved and the November election went to Reid.)
Reid was also appointed by
Rockefeller as chairman of
the New York State International Official Visitors Office,
which represents the State In
its relation with United Nations and cofisular delegates,
Reid is definitely on the way
up in G.OP politics. He has
not, however, declared any intentions as far as Albany goes.
Lindsay Is one of the most
popular of the younger Republican politicians. He manages to win big In New York,
is considered an attractive
liberal and basks In strong
press support. He, too, has
made no announcements on
gubernatorial ambitions but
is reported to be being kept
In mind by several New York
pros.
Never to be overlooked is
Sen. Jack Javits. Most GOP
leaders feel he could have
the nomination for Governor,
after Rockefeller leaves, by
Just asking for it. There has
even been talk of drafting
him for the post for 1966.
Undoubtedly, more possible
candidates will emerge in the
future. The list is by no
means complete. But the
seeds of gubernatorial ambition have already
been
sown and a good deal more
will be heard of In this area
of State Republican politics
in the months and years to
come.
Leader Publisher Heads Search
For Fine Art Gifts To Auction
For National Cultural Center
i
Formation of regional teams of civic and cultural leaders to seek art treasures for a national closed-circuit television auction on behalf of the National Cultural Center
was announced last week by Jerry Finkelstein, chairman of
the Fine Arts Gifts Committee. Mr. Finkelstein is publisher
of The Leader.
"The Fine Aits Auction will be
the largest event of ita kind in art
Painting From Col. Paul
history, and is designed to help
Colonel C. Michael Paul has
raise the $30,000,000 needed for promised a valuable painting to
the National Cultural Center," be offered in the aution, Mr.
Mr. Finkelstein disclosed.
Finkelstein announced. It waa Col.
Paul who presented President
Parke-Bernet To Assist
The auction will be conducted Kennedy $100,000 in memory of I
in major U.S. cities, originating his late wife, Mrs. Josephine Bay
from the Waldorf Astoria Hotel Paul. The donation, arranged
in New York after a dinner ex- through the Fine Arts Gifts Compected to be one of the top so- mittee for the benefit of the Na/tion Cultural Cfenter, was made
cial and art events on the New
last week during the closed-cirYork calendar. The auction will be
held next November with Parketelevision program on which
the Pi-esident and Mrs. Kennedy .1
Bernet staff experts in charge of
appeared.
technical operations.
Mr. Finkelstein. New York in"This
the major event on the
dustrialist, was named by the
Fine Arts Gift Committee's proPresident last May to head the
gram,"^ Mi\ Finkelstein added.
Fine Arts Gifts Committee which
"Our committee members will beis working closely with the Board
gin to accept important paintings,
sculptures and other art treasures' of Trustees of the National Cul|||||||
in all parts of the country. These tural Center.
Patrons
Group
will be donated for the auction
and the proceeds will go for the
The Pations Group of the Fij
building of the much needed Na- Arts Gifts Committee is headed
tional Cultural Center in Wash- Chester Dale, president ol the N^r
ington, D.C."
(Continued on Page 7)
i
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OMEGA
Buffalo Skirts
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Positions
(From Leader Correspondent)
Buffalo, Dec. 10—Women may
soon enter what has been an exclusive man's domain in Erie
County—the job of civil service
court crier.
New courts will go into operation here on Jan. 1 and court
crier jobs, paying up to $5900 a
year, will be available.
The next two eligibles on the
current civil service ILst are Mildred Neuman, and Marie G.
Minich, both of Buffalo.
Judges could decide to maintain an all-male court-crier staff
and in that case the appointment
could go to Walter^S. Migdal, of
Buffalo, next in line on the list
to the two women.
Programer Positions
Open A t Bayonne
An examination will be given
for Digital Computer Programer
positions at the U. 8. Naval Supply
Center Bayonne. N. J.
I Further Information and apj plications may be obtained from
the Executive Secretary, Board
of U. S. Civil Service, Examiners,
U. S. Naval Supply Center, Bay. onne, N. J.
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SERVICE
LEADER
Page Three
Pf. Program Advanced
y Alessi To Improve
onroe County Standards
ROCHESTER, Dec. 10—President Vincent A. Alessi of the Monroe Chapter, CSEA.
lied for a slx-polnt program to advance em ployees standards during a public hearing on'
,e county's 1963 budget last week.
rievance Process
rged For Hudson
kwy. Authority
ALBANY, Dec. 10—The Civil
lervlce Employees Association
as called on the East Hud;on Parkway Authority to
istabllsh grievance procedures
for Its employees and to take
immediate steps to minimize
any hardships on employees
who might be affected by the
Installation of proposed automatic toll equipment.
In a letter to Charles W. Merritt, chairman of the authority,
Joseph F . Feily, CSEA president,
.called attention to CSEA-sponIsored legislation adopted
last
ear t h a t requires all political
lubdivisions with 100 or more emiloyees to establish grievance
'procedures by Oct. 1, 1963.
West Conference
Rochester
for
Picks
Meeting
The Western Conference of the Civil Service Employees
Assn. will meet Jan. 19 at the Towne House Motor Inn at
Rochester, George DeLong, Conference president, announced
last week.
Host to the conference will be
the
Rochester State
Hospital
Chapter of CSEA, of which William Rossiter is president. General program chairman is Claude
E. Rowell, also of Rochester
State chapter and fifth vice president of the Employees Assn.
Speakers
There will be two meeting
sessions and a dinner program
during the one-day event. Frank
J . Lasch, assistant counsel to the
CSEA. will be speaker at the
morning session which begins at
10:15 and the topic will be
Action on Grievance Procedures."
Topic for the afternoon meeting. which will start at 1:30, will
be "Examination Process." delivered by Stanley Kollin, coordinator of recruitment and examinations for the State Civil Service
Department.
The evening session will start
at 6:30 p. m.
Onondaga
Christnnas Party
A t Kirk Park
The December quarterly meeting and Christmas party of the
Onondaga chapter of the Civil
Service Employees
Association,
was held. Tuesday, December 11,
a t Kirk Park Community House
a t 8:00 p. m.
Mrs. Helen Goodfellow, chairm a n and her committee: Mrs.
Mabel King, Messrs. David Rogers
and Ray Schumacher, arrai\ged
the program.
Mrs. Floi-ence Barnes, chaii-m a u assisted by Mis. Hilda Young,
Miss Florentine Smith and Mr.
Robert Cllft were In charge of
refresluiients.
Reservations
Tickets for the event are $4.75
and all reservations must be made
no later t h a n J a n . 16 and may
be had by writing to Mr. Rowell
at 1600 South Ave., Rochester.
Motel and luncheon reservations
also may be made through Mr.
Rowell.
The Towne House Motor Inn
is located at Mt. Hope and Elmwood Avenues. From the Thruway,
use Exit 46 via Route 15 and
West Henrietta Rd.
Included among the guests will
be statewide CSEA officers.
In enclosing copies of a model
grievance procedure developed by
the Employees Association, Feily
pointed out t h a t the purpose of
establishing such procedures is
not to unduly burden administrative officers but to set up an
orderly arrangement for processing of employee complaints so
that they are heard and answered
by supervisory staff.
Feily said he understood that if
proposed automatic toll equipment is installed, it might i n volve the abolition of some toll
collector positions. He asked for
the results of a n Investigation
promised by the Authority as to
possible
reciprocal
agreements
with other authorities t h a t would
make available vacancies in toll
positions in order to prevent layoffs due to the installation of
the automatic equipment.
Feily said the Association would
make other suggestions as to ways
in which the effect of automatic
equipment on present personnel
of the East Hudson Authority can
be minimized.
Mr. Alessi, on beiialf of the
chapter, praised the Board of
Supervisors for requesting a study
of the classification and salary
plan by the Rochester Bureau of
Municipal Research, a private organization.
Then he reported that the association asked for:
1. A longevity pay plan based
on total consecutive years of satisfactorily rated service after 10,
15 and 20 years, the plan to
provide additional increments in
proportion to the salary grade in
which the employe is assigned.
Effective date: J a n . 1, 1963.
2. Cash payments for unusued
sick leave credits at time of retirement
or separation
from
service.
3. Annual cash payment for
sick leave credit earned and u n used in excess of 120 days.
4. Payment in cash for employes required to work on legal
holidays if requested by department head.
5. Payroll deductions for savings
and for loan payments to the
Rochester and Monroe County
Employees Federal Credit Union.
6. Passage by the board of a
resolution to Federal and state
legislators urging support of legislation for relief from federal
taxes on retirement allowances
paid to retired employees of the
NYS
Employees
Retirement
System.
Wyonning CSEA
Installs Officers
WARSAW, Dec. 10—Officers for
1963 of the Wyoming County
Chapter, Civil Service Employees
Association will be installed at a
dinner here Dec. 11.
The slate consists of Leon Cook
of the Highway
Department,
president;
Mrs. Berva
Caryl,
Health Department, vice president; Mrs. Gladys Cofield, Welfare. secretary, and Everett Ahl,
Highway, treasurer. A report on
the State CSEA meetings in Buffalo was given at the Nov. 13
meeting by Dalton Carney of the
Sheriff's Department.
Cattaraugus
Hears Sandler
On Legal Aid
CATTARAUGUS, Dec. 10 —
Charles Sandler, regional attorney for the Civil Service
Employees Association
addressed recently a chapter
meeting of the Cattaraugus
County chapter at the Myers
Hotel, Salamanca.
His subject was the special legal
program which provides assistance in disciplinary actions grievances, and necessary legal actions, grievances, and necessary
legal action to protect members
of the association when broad
legal ramifications are involved.
Guests at the meeting included
Assemblyman and Mrs. Jeremiah
Moriarty, Franklinville;
Mayor
and Mrs. Keith Reed, Salamancaj]
Alderman and Mrs. John Beattle,
president of the Common Council
of Salamanca, and Henry Gdula,
field representative of the Association.
Mrs. George E. Kinney, chapter
representative, reported on t h e
special efforts which will be put
forth through the western conference of the Association to f a m i liarize members of the State Leg«
islature with this year's legal program of the Association.
Personnel Council
Hear Dr. Roman
ALBANY, Dec. 10—Dr. William
J. Roman, secretary to Governor
Rockefeller will be guest speaker
at the December meeting of th®
New York State Personnel Council. The meeting will be on Deo.
11 at the State Health Department building, 84 Holland Avenue.
A social hour follows the busl*
ness session.
David S. Price is Chairman of
the Council, which is made up of
State department and agency per*
sonnel officers.
Dutchess County Plans
Employee Salary Study
(From Leader Correspondent)
POUGHKEEPSIE, Dec. 10—Supervisor Horace Kulp, Republican from the town of Clinton, Dutchess County, last
week told members of the Dutchess County Board of Supervisors to expect a proposal for the Dutchess County Civil
Service Commission to make a comprehensive study of
salaries and jobs for non-elective employees.
The supervisor is chairman of |
the Board's County Officers' and technicians. He explained that the
Compensation Committee. It Is survey would not cost the county
expected tliat if the survey is anything with the possible excepauthorized t h a t it would cover tion of some part-time employees
both full and part-time jobs.
to assist In the work.
William F. Moehrke, executive
secretary of the Dutchess County
Appointed
Civil Service Commissioit, proALBANY, Dec. 10 — Chester M.
posed the survey in September
Suter, Chatham, has been apand said his office would make it
pointed to a five-year term on
with the assistance of the State
the State Museum Advisory CounCivil Service Commission.
cil in the State Education DepartAt the time, Mr. Moehrke said
ment.
that if the survey was made it
should be accepted by the Board
Pass your copy of the Leader
of Super visors as a produot ot
X« a Non-Member
RECEIVES CODE —•
Richard Di NapoU, newly appointed
commissioner of Suffoilc County Department of Public Welfare, shown
left, receives a copy of "The Code of tbe Civil Servant" from Lester
A. Spahr, president of the Welfare UiUt of the Civil Service Employees Association, at a luncheon held recently at tbe Cooper's Hotels
Bay Shore.
CIVIL
Page Twelve
Where fo Apply
For Public Jobs
The following directions tell
where to apply for public Jobs
and how to reach destinationa in
New Yorlc City on the transit
system.
SERVICE
LEADER
U.S. Service News Items
By MARY A N N BANKS
Supreme Court Has
Scheduled Case On
Employees^
Rights
Employees Asked To
Use Annual Leave
Any Federal employees who
carrying over more than
hours of annual leave a t
beginning of the leave year,
January 5, 1963 must either
or lose all annual leave ear
above that amount during
1963 calendar year.
All other employees may ca
over not more than 240 ho
which is 30 days.
An important civil service case
NEW YORK CITY-The Applications Section of the New York involving the rights of employees
City Department of Personnel Is at their hearings to have their
located at 96 Duane St.. New York department or agency produce
7. N.Y. (Manhattan). It is two for cross-examination the persons
blocks north of City Hall, just whose affidavits or statements
wes'. of Broad-Aray, across from supplied the factual basis for
dismissal has been granted a
The Leader oflfice.
Hours are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. hearing by the Supreme Court.
In the Court of Appeals, in
•
«
*
Closed Saturdays except to answer
Inquiries from 9 to 12 a.m. Tele- Washington, a ruling t h a t emUnions
ployees' rights were not violated ^Employee
phone COrtland 7-888C
by
refusal
by
agencies
to
produce
Plan
To
Correct
Pay
Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped. these witnesses for cross-examina- Reform
Inequities
Belf-addressed business-size en- tlon purposes was given.
Several
government
employ
The employee involved asked
velope and must be received by
unions
are
preparing
to
urge t
the Personnel Department at least the Supreme Court for a writ of
next Congress to correct the i
five days before the closing date . certiorari—a review of the appelequities which they feel ha
for the filing of applications.
i late court's action. The request
Completed
application
forms , has been granted and the Supreme arisen in the new pay reform la
which are filed by mail must be j Court has scheduled the case for The preparation is being don
primarily on behalf of employee
•ent to the Personnel Department the current term,
in the lower grades.
with the specified filing fee in the |
• » •
These employees not only hav
form of a check or money order, o
FT
to wait longer for their in-ste
and must be postmarked no later Subcommittee
Urges
salary increases but they wer
lhan twelve o'clock midnight on Government
to Study
granted a much smaller raise i
Ihe day following the last day of
Problems
proportion to employees in t
receipt of apphcations.
Certainly the Federal Govern- upper brackets.
The Applications Section of
ment should lead, rather than folMany lower-bracket employe
the Personnel Department is near
. . . . . .
,
now
have to wait two or thr
the Chambers Street stop of the
attemptmg to solve
automation's human equation, years for each in-step raise (d
main subway lines that go through
said Rep. Henderson (Democrat pending on what step of the gra
the area. These are the IRT 7th
of North Carolina) in a House they are in) as compared with the
Avenue Line and the IND 8th
1 3 0 W. 43nil S t . . New York 3(5, N.Y. Call R R y a n t 0 - 2 6 0 1 Day or N i g h t
Civil Service subcommittee re- former procedure of waiting only
Avenue Line. The IRT Lexington
•
Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet.
port.
one year.
Name
Age.
Avenue Line stop to use Is the
The subcommittee went on to
Since there are so many probAddress
Apt..
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT
City
Jone
State.
Brighton Local's stop is City Hall. warn that a more concentrated lems involved to this effect, many
All these are out a few blocks from effort on the part of the Govern- employees feel the pay raise is inOUR
65th
YEAR
ment will be needed to relocate
the Personnel Department.
Federal employees displaced by
automation.
STATE — First floor at 270
Another problem growing out
Broadway. New York 7. N. Y.,
of automation is the shortage in
corner of Chambers St., telephone
such skills as experienced proBArclay 7-1616; Governor Alfred
grammers and computer system
E. Smith State Office Building and
analysts, reported the subcomThe State Campus. Albany; State
mittee.
Office Building, Buffalo; State
Even though automation is preOffice Building. Syracuse; and
senting such apparent problems,
Room 100 at 155 West Main
the subcommittee fully supported
Street, Rochester
(Wednesday<s
any technological changes deonly).
signed to achieve greater producAny of these addresses may be tivity and efficiency in the Fedused for jobs with the State. The eral service.
State's New York City Office is
*
*
two blocks south on Broadway
Are
/rom the City Personnel Depart- Fewer Positions
ment's Broadway entrance, so the Restricted
To Men
Ter Bush & Powell, Inc. of Schenectady, New York, has
same transportation Instructions
As
Result
of
Study
apply. Mailed applications need
been a pioneer in providing insurance plans for leading
Since the establishment of
not include return envelopes.
employee, professional and trade associations in New
President Kennedy's Commission
Candidates may obtain applicaon the Status of Women in DeYork State.
tions for State jobs from local
cember 1961, many advances have
offices of the New York State
been made in regard to their posiEmployment Service.
We work closely with your association and The Travelers
tion in civil service.
At present, there aie neaily
to keep your insurance plan up-to-date. Because 40,000
FEDERA». — Second U.S. Civil 600,000 women In the Government
CSEA members are covered, the cost can be kept at a
Service Region Office, News Build- —nearly one fourth of the total
ing, 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd Federal
low
level.
population.
Although
Ave.), New York 17, N. Y., just women can be found in all phases
west of the United Nations build- of the civil service, most of them
Ter Bush & Powell has a large staff of trained personnel
ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave. are in the non-professional whiteLine to Grpnd Central and walk collar occupations. A total of 76.8
to give you prompt, courteous and efficient service.
two blocks east, or take the shuttle percent of all women employees
Twelve Travelers claims paying offices are conveniently
from Times Square to Grand are in the lowest five grades of
located to assure fast, fair settlement of claims.
Central or the IRT Queens-Flush- the General Schedule.
Jng train from any po.nt on the
On the other hand, there are
line to the Grand Central stop.
only 24 women In top-level posiJoin- the thousands of members who enjoy broad insurHours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., tions (grade 16 and above). Since
ance
protection through the CSEA Accident & Sickness
Monday through Friday. Tele- this is not in accordance with
President Kennedy's directive, he
phone number is YU 6-2626.
Plan, administered by Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., and
Applications are also obtaln- has recently specified that all
underwritten by The Travelers Insurance Company of
nble at main post offices, except selection for appointment and
Hartford, Connecticut.
in the
Federal
the New York. N.Y., Post Office. advancement
Boards of examiners at the par- service will henceforth be made
ticular Installations offering the without regard to sex, except in
tests also may be applied to for unusual circumstances found jusfurther information and applica- tified by the Civil Service ComTER BtjiH/A POWELL, INC.
tion forms. No retm-n envelopes mission.
•As a result of this lailing, the
are required with mailed requests
only positions that are limited to
for application forms.
one sex or the other are a few
SCHENECTADY
FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. GOT- kinds of custodial and instituNEW YORK
BUFFALO
ernment on Social Security. Mail tional positions, and law enforceE
A
S
T
N
O
R
T
H
P
O
R
T
SYRACUSE
•Biy. Leader, 97 Duane Street. ment ones requiring the bearing
WHY You Should
Insure with
Ter Bush & Powell
New Yorlt 7, N. Y.
of firearms.
J
CIVIL
TiieflcTay, December 11, 1962
year, depending upon training and
experience. The minimum requirements for this position are a
bachelor's degree in physics,
chemical or mechanical engineering, and two years' experience in
industrial hygiene or
health
Candidates for the
aerosol
physicist's position must have a
master's degree in physics, chemical or mechanical engineering, or
equivalent
experience, and 3
years' experience in physics or
engineering research with at least
one year experience in aerosol
physics. The salary range for
this position is $9,475 to $11,995
per annum.
Industrial hygienists may re' ceive from $6,435 to $10,255 per
LEADER
Positions To Lab Aides
J i f C Offers
Aerosol physicists and i n dustrial hygienists are being
s o u g h t now for positions w i t h
t h e Health and S a f e t y Laboratory of the U.S. Atomic
Energy Commission.
SERVICE
physics.
Applicants should submit a
Standard Form 57, Application for
Federal Employment to the Personnel Officer, U. S. Atomic Energy Commission. 376 Hudson
Street. New Yoric.
Lineman Wanted
Three Reappointed
ALBANY, Dec. 10—Three memThe village of Freeport has an
bers of the Advisory Board on
opening for a first clas.s lineman
Kosher Law Enforcement in the
with the municipally-owned diesel
State Department of Agriculture electric generating station. The
and Markets have been reappoint- position has a starting salary of
ed to new ternvs. They are:
$6,300 per year.
Rabbi Jacob Leibowitz, BrookFor further information conlyn; Charles Altman, Forest Hills tact Clinton H. WalUng, Supt.
and Rabbi Avigdor Cyperstein of Elect. Utilities, 220 W. Sunrise
Highway Freeport.
New York City.
for the three best things
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White-and-orchid. High-fashion compact case, too.
Four ' ' M u s t s " f o r a M e r r y
Christmas:
C)/tnamGnte
tk
CSEA Seeks To Fill
3 Field Men Posts;
Pay To $ 8 , 8 9 5
The Civil Service Employees Association, a non-proflfc
employee association of New York State, h a s a n n o u n c e d r e cently t h a t three positions are open for field representatives.
The salary for these positions will range f r o m $7,350 to
$8,895 per year with five a n n u a l i n c r e m e n t s and in addition,
i n c r e m e n t s of $309 at t h e end of 10 and 15 years service.
These three appointments are
expected at an early date and
the geographic area of employment will include one position in
Nassau County and possibly some
of New York City and the other
two will be based in the Albany
area. The appointments are conditional and include a six month
probationary status. Local residence will be required for all
three of these positions.
Physicists
Wanted;
$6,675
Responsibilities
Speed!
PRC
CHRISTMAS
Page Nin«
Tlie responsibilities of the field
representative include tlie administration of tlie
Association's
program and objectives wliile
serving the chapters and Association members. He also will
survey needs and possibilities of
new chapters, develop membership promotional activities, assist
chapters in establishing effective
publicity and public relations contacts, and prepare advice for
conference officers and committees regarding Association policies,
programs and services.
Minimum
qualifications
for
these positions are a driver's
license and a high school diploma
and three years of satisfactory
responsible business or investigative experience which must have
involved extensive public contact
as an adjuster, salesman, custom
representative, investigator, inspector, complaint supervisor, or
labor relations. If the applicant
has a bachelor's degree from a
recognized four year course or a
degree from a recognized school
of labor relations, he need only
have two years of the above
mentioned experience. Any other
satisfactory equivalent may be
substituted.
For further information please
write to the Civil Service Employees Association, 8 Elk Street,
Albany.
The Atomic Energy Commission
h a s openings
for
h e a l t h physicists, G S - 9 t o
GS-13, in Region I, Division of
Compliance. The a n n u a l s a l aries for these positions, predicated upon experience and
training, is from $6,675 to
$11,150.
A bachelor's degree in pliysics,
engineering or science and experience or graduate instruction
is necessary in order to qualify for
this position. Experience or training in radiological health physics
with application to nuclear safety
is preferred. The applicant should
also be familiar witii radiological
safety programs.
Information and applications
may be obtained by writing to
George F. Finger, Personnel Officer, U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, 376 Hudson Street. New
York.
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MASTER ELECTRICIAN — Clas. FRIDAYS at 7 P.M.
REFRIGERATION OPERATOR ~ class THURS. at 7 P.M.
STATIONARY ENGINEER — class MONDAYS at 7 P.M.
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
Needed by Non-Graduates of High School for Many Civil Service Examj
6-Weok Course. Prepare for EXAMS conducted by N.Y. Stale Dept. of Ed.
ENROLL NOW f o r C l a s s e s in M o n h a t t a n o r J a m a i c a
POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER
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Ov s a l e o t our offices or by m a i l No C.O.D.'s. Refund
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CIVIL
Page Six
LEADER
L e a d e r .
TO THE
EDITOR
Letters to the editor must be
signed, and names T^ill be withheld
from publication upon request.
A m e r i e a ^ s tMrge»t Weekly tor PubUe Employee» They should be no longer than
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
300 words and we reserve the right
Published
every Tuesday
by
to edit published letters as seems
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC.
appropriate. Address all letters to:
97 Duane S t r e e t , New York 7. N. Y.
BEekman 3 - 6 0 1 0 The Editor, Civil Service Leader,
Jerry Finkelsleiii,
Publisher
Pniil Kyer, pAUtor
Joe Deasy, J r . , Cily
James T . Lawless, Associate Editor
Mary Ann Banks, Assistant
N. H. Mager, Business
Manager
Advertising Representatives:
Editor
Editor
ALBANY - Joseph T . Bellew — 303 So. Manning BlvfL, IV 2-5474
K 1 N ( ; S T 0 N , N.Y. - Charles Andrews - 239 Wall Street, F E d e r a l 8-8350
10c per copy. Subscription Price $2,22 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-members.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1962
Project Shows Civil
Servants At Their Best
A
grand ambition will soon become reality for the
Wynantskill Training School chapter of the Civil Service Employees Association. The group at Wynantskill h a s
just completed a fund raising project which will build a
new swimming pool for the female students at t h i s school.
The chapter has raised about $4,300, the total cost of the
pool, to show their interest in the girls at the school and to
demonstrate their concern for their future.
The chapter raised the money by conducting several
projects, the most effective of which was a full-scale horse
show which was conducted last summer. The pool, w h i c h
is expected to be completed in a few weeks, is to be three
to five feet depth and 20 by 40 in outside dimension.
The project shows the civil servant at his best, a person
devoted to his duties and to persons whose welfare is n o t
only his job but his concern. Certainly, this wonderful act
of charity and imagination will reap great rewards for all
involved.
We offer our salute to these high-minded public e m ployees.
.1
Your Public
Relations IQ
By LEO J. MARGOLIN
Urges Mayor Back
Peace Officer Bill
Civil Service
LA W & YOU
By HAROLD L. HERZSTEIN:
Mr. Herzstein is a member of the New Yorlt bar
(The views expressed in tbis column are those of the writer and
not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
organization.)
Editor, The Leader:
The pre-filing of legislative bills
in Albany is already under way
and many hundreds of civil service
Part One
employees will be affected as reIN
1948,
when
I
was
Legal Aide to the Mayor of New
gard.s their working conditions
and general welfare.
York City, a meeting had been scheduled between a comAs usual, the N.Y.C. Welfare mittee of the City's policewomen and myself. They told me
Patrolmen have submitted their that they were not permitted to take any promotion exami-
Policew^omen And Promotions
ficer" status and recognition as j
Policemen. This bill has previously passed both houses of the
Senate but due to a lack of
home-rule" message, the Governor was forced to shelve it
under the standard rules of
protocol.
We urge the Mayor to give his
serious consideration in extending
his home-rule authority and endorse this bill, thus putting an
end to the "nonentity" status
which has over shadowed these
policemen for over twenty years.
The Welfare Patrolmens' Benevolent Association has sincerely
tried to put a stop to the years
of inequities and "second rate"
working conditions which have
been aggravated by intrigues and
endless evasion. I am sure the
Mayor can appreciate the uglyness of this situation and will
be swayed by his sense of "fair
play" and the suffering of their
families and maintain the dignity and justice that his title
represents as the mayor of this
city.
Peace officer status for Welfare Police would not only regain
the dignity of these men, but
would also serve to regain the
fc^-'
The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and do
not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper.
(Mr. Margolin is Adjunct Professor of Public Relations in the
New York University School of Public Administration and is Vice
President, Public Relations, of A. J. Armstrong Co., Inc.
Working With The Press
IT IS IMPOSSIBLE to do a
good public relations job for your
government agency or company
unless you understand all media
of communication.
UNDERSTANDING THE problems of newspapers and newspapermen is the most essential
requirement in good pre.ss relations, an indispensable element in
good public relations.
THE
FINEST
how-to-do-it
book on the subject is "Working
"With the Working Press" (Oceana
Publications: Dobbs Ferry, N-Y.)
by a top PR pro, Hal Golden,
and his talented wife, Kitty Hancon of the N.Y. Daily News.
THE AUTHORS have a justifiable complaint: "In their dealings with the newspaper and with
newspapermen, too many of these
amateur and professional publicists ignore or overlook the most
basic requirements of the newspaper business."
THE HAL-KITTY team fashioned this 232-page book "to lay
tiown publicity-handling principles which bear in mind both the
publicity man's objectives and the
newspaper's point of view."
THE BOOK IS not about journalisjn but "rather . . . on how
to work. wiUi the jouinalist."
TiirfifTay, Deoember 11, 1962
LETTERS
—Ci/uii
^
SERVICE
That's the kind of c h a p t e r - a n d verse even the most knowledgeable PR professional should find
a welcome refresher, as well as
an indispensable checklist.
WE LIKE the book most for
its
"nut-and-bolts"
approach.
There is a nice compact history
of American journalism, but that's
just some pleasant orientation.
The book gets down to "cases"
with the chapter on putting the
paper together. Everyone working
with newspapers should know
these procedures like the back of
their hand.
THE CHAPTERS on working
with the city desk and preparing
the press release we considered
two of the most important c h a p t ers, but later discussions on
photos, accomodating the press,
and working with various specialized departments of newspapers should be treated with
equal attention.
FOR ANYONE IN government
who has business with the press
: j^g p^j.^ of
agency's public re, jations program, we would urge
that "Working With the Working
Press" be added to their working
shelf along with t h e dictionary
and other reference books used
frequently.
I
astonishment. They a.ked me to arrange
for them to take an examination for sergeant. I said that
I would.
I MADE immediate inquiry. I learned that every man
in the Department, from the Commissioner down to the
patrolmen, opposed any promotion for the women. My simple
and direct efforts ended in failure.
POLICEWOMEN have not been promotive from 1888, the
date of their beginning, to the present. There will be an
immediate change. Recently, William Goffen, a noted lawyer
who represented them, in an action against the New York
City Civil Service Commission, induced the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court In Manhattan, to agree with him
that the thesis of the Police Department against promotion
was wrong (Matter of Patricia Shpritzer v. Theodore H. Lang,
as Personnel Director, et al,, New York Law Journal, 12/3/62,
p. 1., col. 7 and 8).
MR. GOFFEN was kind enough to call at my office and
give me a complete copy of the record in that case, the briefs
submitted by counsel and the opinion of the Court. He did
a wonderful job for the policewomen, and I commend him.
A LONG TREK
MISS SHPRITZER'S decision to resort to the Courts was
supported by the other policewomen similarly situated. It
was their first attempt in Court to define their rights to
officer-ships since the first full-time police matrons had
been appointed in 1888.
ALTHOUGH the female staff now numbers close to 300,
^ there are no female officers, with the exception of the direcvery concept of law enforcement. '
^^le bureau, politically appointed from the rank of
PTL. BERT BEZA policewoman. She holds the assumed rank of inspector and
Vice-president
receives the salary of that rank.
W.P.B.A.
Stores Clerk Asks
Support in Appeal
Editor, The Leader:
The Middletown State Hospital
stores clerks are putting hi an
appeal for upgrading from grade
4 to grade 6.
The necessary forms have been
mailed to the personnel bureau
of the Department of Mental Hygiene. We urge all other stores
clerks in institutioas throughout
the state to put in similar appeals.
For comparison of title we are
using the title of Thruway toll
collector, grade 7.
The toll collector is responsible
for large amounts of money while
we are responsible for issuing and
storing millions of dollars of food
and merchandise.
Our work load is constantly increasing and we have more new
items each year on our inventory,
EDWARD CAIRNS
Middletown, N Y.
THE PETITION AND ANSWER
IN HER PETITION, Miss. Shpritzer alleged that she took
an open competitive examination for the position of policewoman in the New York City Police Department in 1938, and
that she was appointed to that position in 1942. In 1961, the
Dpartment held an examination for promotion to the position of sergeant, which she had filed to take. Before the
examination was held, the respondents had sent the petitioner a letter, dated April 21, 1961, in which they stated
' t^at she was Ineligible to take the examination with the
foUowing terse explanation:
"You are not permanently employed
In an eligible title.
SHE ANSWERED that letter with one, dated April 22,
1S62, in which she stated effectively that the determination:
. . . is tantamount to discrimination
on the basis of sex."
THE CITY'S answer indicates that the basis for the rejection was sex. In fact, the City admitted the allegation
contained in Paragraph 13 of the petition, in which Miss
' Shpritzer alleged that the "sole basis for declaring petitioner
j ineligible for promotion to sergeant. Police Department, City
of New York, is that she is of the female sex."
^^^ QUESTION is: Can sex be a bar to a promotion in
a Police Department?
Charles Gibson
Hospital Aide Dies
THE VICTORY
THE APPEAL was heard by the Appellate Division of the
First Department which sits in Manhattan. Judges Breitel,
Funeral services were held re- Bergan, Valente, McNally and Stevens are all excellent on
cently for Charles Gibson. 53, a
service law. They decided unanimously in favor of the
carpenter at the Hudson River petitioner and those allied with her. Judge Harold A. Steven.s
s t a t e Hospital, Poughkeepsie.
wrote the opinion. It Is a fine treatise on attempts to deny
An army veteran, Mr. Gibson
service promotions by acts of executive officers, by
was a member of the Civil Service Employees Association chapt- misreliance upon statutes, etc.
er at the hotipKal;»» a = = .r
WEXT WEEK I will write on Judge Stevens' opinion.
CIVIL SERVICE
TiieflcTay, December 11, 1962
Fine Arfs Gifts Sought For Cultural
(Continued from Pagre 2)
tlonal Gallery of Art, Washington,
D.C., and the Executive Group by
New York broker Paul M. Hirschland. Mr. Finkelsteln announced
the following appointments so far
to both groups:
David E. Bright, Hon. William
A. M. Burden, Mrs. Owen Robertson Cheatham, Charles Clore, John
M. Crawford, Jr., Nathan Cummlngs, Chester Dale, Hon. Douglas
Dillon, Allan D. Emll, George H.
Pitch, Julius Flelschmann, Malcolm S. Forbes, Richard E. Fuller,
Mrs. Walter A. Haas.
Mrs. W. Averell Harrlman, Mrs.
Randolph A. Hearst, Eliot Hyman,
William B. Jaffe, David Lloyd
Kreeger, Robert Lehman, Albert
A. List, Mrs. H. Gates Lloyd, Hon.
Clare Boothe Luce; Mrs. Arnold
H. Maremont, Roy R. Neuberger,
Cpmmlssloner Richard C. Patterion, J r .
Colo;iel C, Michael Paul, GifTord
Phillips. Roland L. Redmond,
Arthur T. Roth, David M. Solinger,
Mrs. Otto L. Spaeth, Milton Sperling, Mrs. Nate B. Sprlngold, Norman K. Winston.
Executive Group
Harry N. Abrams, Mrs. Corlnne
8. Adler, Milton M. Bergerman,
Mrs. Gerald L. Brockburst, Sellg
Engineer
An operating engineer (utilities) Is needed at Fort Jay, Governors Island at 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, Building 400, Section D,
Governors Island, for interview.
LEADER
Page
25 Employees To Be Honored
Center
S. Burrows, Miss Anita Colby, Mrs.
Gary Cooper, Herman E. Cooper,
Richard C. Oowell, Mrs. Angler
Blddle Duke, Harold V. Gleason,
Joseph H. Hazen, Paul M. Hlrschland, Herbert L. Hutner, Leslie A.
Hyam, Geoffrey Jones,
Mrs.
Archie O; Joslln, Thomas E.
Joyce, J r .
Mrs. Estes Kefauver, Theodore
W. Kheel, H. Peter Krlendler, Mrs.
Hamilton Kerr Lamar, Mrs, Peter
I. B. Lavan, Orin Lehman, Samuel C. 'Lesch, Mrs. David Levene,
Mrs. Leonard Lyons, Bart Lytton,
Dr. Warren Demian Manshel,
Louis J. Marion, A. Wilfred May,
Mrs. Jinx McCrary, Allan McNab.
Mrs. Bruce A. Norris, Harold
L. Renfield, John Rewald, Burton
B. Robei-ts, Victor Roudin, Barnard Straus, Mrs. Albert van de
Miaele, Miss Mary Vandegrift,
John Carl Warnecke, Benjamin
Wetzler, Richard S. Zeisler.
Twenty-five employees of the
The reception is a collective
City Department of Purchase will effort of all Purchase Department
be honored at a reception on employees.
Wednesday, Dec. 12, at the Rhinelander Building, 238 William St.
They represent 750 years of colWill P r e p a r e Men. Women f o r
lective service to the City.
Commissioner
of
Purchase
Roger J. Browne will be principal
CIVIL SERVICE.
speaker at the reception. The 25
SELF-IMPRGVEMENT
employees range in city service
SPECIAL CLASSES IN
from 25 to 45 years. They will be
SPEED DICTATION
presented with photographs and
S A T I R D A Y M O R N I N G S : 1 0 - 1 3 noon
refreshments will be served.
REGISTRATION THIS WEEK
325 for 3 MONTHS
BETTER JOBS,
Sadie Brown's
COLLEGIATE
L O A N S
$25-$800
Kegordlest of Present Debft
DIAL "GIVE MEE"
(Gl 8-3633)
Per Money
Freedom Finance Co.
BUSINESS INSTITUTE
6 0 1 Madison Ave. ( 8 2 )
" A NEW L I F E S T A R T S . . . "
Bronx, N. Y.
November, 1962
Dear Dr. Daily:
Some months ago, while waliting behind by husband with m y two girls, we noticed that he kept his
left arm very s t i f f . There wasn't any swing in it.
We persuaded him to go to our good Dr
of the H.I.P. Medical Group and he was examined to
determine what was the cause of the s t i f f n e s s . It
finally came through to us that he had the dreadful,
progressive, heartbrealting sickness called Parkinson's
Disease. The shock to me was immense for I've known
what agony my 89-year-old mother went through with
this disease from the time she was 50 years old.
I had just heard of a great brain surgeon who had
a new operation for Parkinson's Disease. I got in touch
with Mr. Laidler of your Subscriber Service s t a f f . He
took up my husband's case immediately with our medical group and no time was lost in putting everything
in order. I must say the H.I.P. people were very sympathetic and prompt. They assured us that there would
be no cost to us for the operation if it were advisable
to perform it.
at all
order
other
broke
us he
possible for m y husband to be operated on in
to arrest his affliction before it progressed to
parts of his body. Imagine the ray of light that
through when I heard Dr
tell
would operate on my husband.
It took one day to operate and during the operation
on the brain my husband was conscious. When I went
in to see him after the operation w a s over, he was
moving his left arm and kicking out his left leg a s If
he never had any s t i f f n e s s at all. It was amazing. Here
a miracle was being performed by Dr
and his s t a f f . Dr
who by the
way, is a consultant to H.I.P., is giving hope to the
hopeless. He is giving life back to palsied limbs. What
a step forward in medicine—thousands of people can
actually live again. We had witnessed a miracle right
before our eyes and we simply couldn't believe it.
To this day the improvement in my husband has
to be seen to be believed. His sparkle is back, his depression is gone, and he swings that left arm. Looking
at him you would never think that only a few months
ago he was a victim of that dreadful shaking sipkness.
It's all over now and a new life starts for Mr. —
and also a new hope for all other persons afflicted
with this dread disease.
Faithfully yours,
When I saw the brain surgeon, I inquired if it was
Mrs. N . —
G —
The above letter was written by the wife of an employee
of the JSew York City Department of Water Supply, Gas and
Electricity, The brain surgery to which she refers is one of the
m4iny highly specialized operations which are available without charge to H.I.P. subscribers.
HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK
625 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK 22, N. Y.
/.LI'
I
•
•
P L 8-1878
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. Goyernment on Social Security. Mali
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street*
New York 7, N. Y.
A City Employee's Wife Sends
H.I.P. a Thank'You Note —
Dr. Edwin F. Daily.
Health Insurance Plan,
625 Madison Ave., N . Y. 22
Nin«
PLaza 4-1144
CIV f t
Page E}glit
FilingOpenVfithCity
For $6,050 Jobs As
Electrical Inspectors
The New York City Department of Personnel is presenlly accepting applications for an electrical Inspector examination which will be given March 23, 1963. The salary,
for this grade 15 position ranges from $6,050 to $7,490 per
annum. Also included in the salary structure is an ''^^ual
increment and a longevity increment of $240 each.
Employees in the title of electrical
inspector
are
accorded
promotional opportunities, when
eligible, to the title of senior electrical inspectoi- with a salary
range of $7,100 to and including
$8,900 annually.
Qualifications
Applicants must have acquired
five years of satisfactory experience as a n electrician or inspector
of electrical installations for light,
h e a t a n d / o r power in or on Ijuildjngs within the last 15 years..This
may be substituted by not less
t h a n three years of the abovementioned experience plus s u f ficient
approved
educational
training to make a total of five
years of acceptable experience.
Educational training on the college level towards a n electrical engineering degree in a approved
engineering college will be credited for experience on a year for
year basis to a maximum of two
years. Six months of experience
will be credited for each year of
approved educational training in
an
approved
vocational
high
school or trade school.
Responsibilities
Under supervision, a n electrical
inspector performs technical work
in the inspection of electrical installations, repairs or alterations
to insure conformance to codes,
standards, plans or specifications.
T h e w r i t t ^ test will determine
the candidate's knowledge of the
fundamentals of electrical theory
and its practical application in
buildings
and
other
public
structures.
Applications will be issued and
received continuously,
Monday
through Friday, f r o m 9 a.m. to
4 p.m. until J a n u a r y 31, 1963.
These application blanks may be
obtained at the Application Section of the D e p a r t m e n t of P e r sonnel at 96 Duane St.. New York.
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
Men's
Fine
Glolhes
•
(L. S.)
HON. 8. RAMI EL Di F A I X O .
Surronati . New York Coiinly.
I ' l l l L l l ' A. IHiNAHllE,
CJcr*.
LEADER
Tuesday, Decemlier 11, 1 9 6 2
File Continuously With City
Applications are being accepted on a continuous basis
for positions in 9 different job
titles offered by the New York
City Personnel Department.
The examinations, held on an
open-competitive basis, are
for jobs in various positions
and locations.
For most of the exams,
applications are available at
the Applications Section, New
York City Department of Personnel, 96 Duane St., New
York 7.
The
titles, with
salary
ranges, are:
Assistant architect
$8,900 a year.
$7,100
to to $6,290 a year.
Patrolman, $6,132 to $7,616 a
As.?istant civil engineer, $7,100 year.
Public h e a l t h nurse, $5,150 to
to $8,900 a year.
Assistant mechanical engineer, $6,590 a year.
Recreation leader, $5,150 to $6,$7,100 to $8,900 a year. .
590 a year.
Assistant plan examiner (buildSenior street club worker, $5,ing), $7,450 to $9,250 a year.
150 to $6,590 a year.
Civil engifieering
draftsman,
Sociat investigator trainee, $4,$5,750 to $7,190 a year.
850 a year.
Dental hygienist, $4,000 to $5,Social case worker, $5,480 to
080 a year.
$6,890 a y e a r .
Junior civil engineer, $5,750 to
X-ray technician, $4,000 to $5,$7,190 a year.
080 a year.
Junior electrical engineer, $5,570 to $7,190 a year.
FREE BOOKLET by U, S. GovJunior mechanical engineer, $5,- ernment on Social Security. Mail
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
750 to $7,190 a year.
Occupational therapist, $4,850 New York 7. N. Y.
for the three
in a
best
things
shaver...
Closeness!
Comfort!
Speed!
AC/DC with
travel case
Analyst
There is a n opening with the
Military Sea Transportation Service, Atlantic Area, 58 St. a n d Ist
Ave., Brooklyn, for a supervisory
digital computer systems analyst,
GS-10, which h a s a starting salary of $7,290 per a n n u m .
F u r t h e r information and application forms may be obtained
CARNES McKINNEY
by calling GEdney 9-5400 extenAPARTMENTS
stop dreaming—$200 is all it sions 5136 or 5134.
lakes. Now you can buy your own
luxury apartment and save on
Prepare For Your
monthly rent!
The New Yoi;k State Housing
Finance Agency has authorized
$ 3 5 - h i g h
- $ 3 5
financing for a new middle-income
cooperative development
called
Carnes McKinney Apartments, located at 750 Faile Street, Bronx,
New York, in the Hunts Point
area. The Board of E s t i m a t e approved tax abatement for the project at a meeting on November
21, 1982.
lis 5 WEEKS
The 11 story apartment includes
110 dwelling units, consisting of
GET your High School Equivalency
one,
two,
and
three-bedroom
Diploma which ia the leeal eQtiivasuites, provided with balconies
lent of 4-years. of High School. T h i i
and on-site reserved parking. The
Diploma is accepted for Civil Service
monthly carrying charges will
poeitions and e t h e r purpoees.
run about $26.00 per room with a
down payment of $374 per room.
Under the new State Assistance
ROBERTS SCHOOL
Program, the "Hope Note" signed
517
W. 57tb St.. New York 19
into law earlier this year has
PLaza 7-0300
made available to the cooperators
a down-payment outlay of $200.00
Please send me F R E E infooper apartment with the balance
mation.
HSL
of the down payment covered in
Name
notes payable over ten years.
The project has been developed
Address
by the Robert Chuckrow Construc:ity
Ph
tion Co., Inc., jointly with the West
Side Tenants & Consumers, Inc.
The renting agent is Frederick
Wilson Wells, Inc.. 2300 Broadway, and 1316 Lafayette Ave.,
Bronx. Construction is expected to
commence in early 1963.
Contact A. M. Powell—Robert
Chuckrow ConsUuction Co., Inc.
YU 6-4830 for further information.
S< HWIT/.KR,
IIKHTA.—<1TAT10N.—Kile
Ml). I' a.S-.'li, IDti'.'.—The lVo|)le of Ihf
Pliitu of .Nt'W York, Hy Die <;ia».«f of Goil
Krre and liiiltiieiiilftii, To I lie lini« jit
law, next of k m ami dimlibuiees of BeiUi
Scliwilzir, dtceasHtl, if liviiip-, und if any
of ihem he dead to their lieirt) at law,
)u»*t of kin, dlHliibuteeis, lenaleen, t x e m tciiB, ailminiBtrators, asKitnetti and m c fencoib in n i t e i o t wlio»-e names are unhiiowii iiiid L'unnot be asi.ertaintd a f t e r
tllie (liliKi nee.
YOU AKK HERKBV CITED TO SHOW
CAI'SK hctore the Siirrotiate'n Court, New
York County, at Kooni 504 in the Hall of
K t i o i i U in the County of New York, New
"Vork, on J a n u a r y -,th, ll)«)3, at 10 A.M.,
•wliy a certain writing dated May '^Hth,
lOU-.', and July H t l i , lOtl'^ which hati
l)»eii offeieit f o r probate by
EBBKN
(JOHRAMM, named Executrix reBidin*^ a t
456 Eaht 6Vth Street, New York 2'i.
» » w Vork, should ntit bt> probated a«
Ihe lakt Will ami TeBtanient and t:odieil
l e l a t i n s to real and personal property, of
BKRTA SCHW1T/.ER, De.eafced, who watt
• t the time of her d e a t h a resilient of
165 We#.t 10«lh Street, in t h e County ol
Hew York. New Vork,
Dated, Attetled and Seakil. N o v t m b t r
SERVICE
CHRISTMAS
SALE
L '
Four "Musts" for a Merry Christmas:
©Anaments^
t(ie
Im.
gay uftaps a n d
TLIP-TOP'
sr=>eeDSHAVEfz,
#
Factory
To
Wearer
P R E - C H R I S T M AS
SPORT C O A T SALE
NOW
KELLY
CLOTHES, Inc.
621 RIVER STREET
TROY
2 blocks No. of Hoosick St.
Away with that messy razor! Away with that slowmotion, hit-or-mis$ electric! Here is truly fast, close*
shaving comfort at l a s t . . . with the new Lady Noreico
^the only feminine shaver with rotary blades. Deodorant can go on tenderest underarms immediately!
White-and-orchid. High-fashion compact case, too.
With Rotary Blades
AC/DC 110 V. only
Here's the world's largest seller...at a sensational new low price! That means you can give
all your favorite men the shaver that maKes every morning a more pleasant one.
e
I ^ N o pinch, no putl. Closer, more comfortable shaves!
ttroka off whiskers!
Self-sharpening rotary blades
Powerful brush motor 1$ permanently lubricated; adjusts auto>
matically to beard density! ftt^Pusli-button 'flip-top' cleaning...alt you do is blow out
whisker xlust with one puff!
Handsome, soft carrying case is zippered; packs easily!
SYD'S DISCOUNT CENTER
17 JOHN STREET. NEW YORK CITY
f Tuesday, December 11, 1962
CIVIL
SERVICE
PUT A PARKER IN IT
Q
Page Nine
LI^ADER
New kind of pen for
people who are always
running out of ink
There's a Parker ball pen that's just right
for anybody's stocking—$12§. to $75
a
>1 Slip in giant size Quink
• • cartridge and write up to
10,000 words.
I
This pen doesn't leave you
Writes beautifully without
bearing down. Writes up to
five times longer than ordinary ballpoints because of its
giant ink supply. Choice of
4 points.
Parker International
Parker Pardners set
^75 to $5
^3.95 and up
A T-Ball jotter plus a "Writefine" mechanical pencil beautifully gift-boxed. If you want
to go all out,deluxe sets come
in stainless steel or gold electroplate at $5.95 and $7.95.
Fine jewelry that writes. The
tip contains diamond dustl
The ball is mounted in a stainless steel socket. Should last
you through 80,000 words before you need a refill.
p r o o f c a r t r i d g e o r fill it
from an ink bottle. C h o i c e
writing w i t h a fountain
o f seven s o l i d 14K g o l d
pen.
It w o n ' t let you run out
M . 9 8 and up
Insert converter. Fill from
ink bottle as you would
ordinary pen.
w i t h a single excuse for not
of ink. Load it w i t h a leak-
T-Ball jotter
2
points. A n d the Parker 4 5
"convertible"costs only $5.>
The new
Parker 45 ''convertible'
FIFTH A V E . P E N S H O P
298
FIFTH AVE. (Cor. 31st St.) N. Y:
PERFECT SHAVING COMFORT
loK ik l^hw (ft ik mm
LO 4 - 3 6 7 4
for the three best things
in a s h a v e r . • •
Closeness!
Comfort!
Speed!
AC/DC with
travel cast
te/eo'2Sl
Away with that messy razor! Away with that slow*
motion, hit-or-miss electrici Here is truly fast, cfote*
shaving comfort at l a s t . . . with the new lady Noreico
—the only feminine shaver with rotary blades. Oeodor*
ant can go on tenderest underarms immediately!
White*and-orchid. High*fashion compact case, too.
AC/OC n o V. only
•Flip-Top'
S1=>£BDSHAVER^
Wore/co20
with Rotary Blades
• NO PINCH, no pull, no Irritation! • SELF-SHARPENING rotary blades strok* off whiskers!
• PERMANENTLY-LUBf^lCATED brush motor adapts to beard densrtyl • EXCLUSIVE 'flip-top'
push button cleaning! • Zippered carrying case; easy to pack! * S E N S A T I O N A L N E W L O W
P R I C E FITS A L L B U D G E T S !
A. P. GIFT
IMPORTS CO.
115 WEST 42fid STREET
NEW YORK CITY
I H I L
Pafc Ten
IILHllllL
LkAU&R
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
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 .
125.000 BOOKS ON 10.000 SUBJECTS
ALBANY.
PLAZA
BOOK
ALBANY. N.Y.
SCHATZ STATIONERY
Greetings
Cards
—
Leather
G o o d s — Printing
34 MAIDEN LANE
ALBANY. N.Y.
>
.MO WMOCMMOUU lihfOWWVIIIi.
—rOWUER'S GLENS FALLS—'
HOTEL
Wellington
I
I
•
A Fine Store Since
136 STATE STREET
OPFOSITf STATI CAPITOI
See your fritndly travtl ogenf.
MOBIL SERVICE STATION
Phone 459-9947
WASHINGTON AVE. AT COLVIN
ALBANY. N.Y.
0
HOFBRAU
Troy-Shaker Road
N e a r Albany A i r p o r t
ir LUNCHEON
* COCKTAILS
ir DINNER
Private Dining Rooms!
For Banquets, Parties
and Weddings)
OFFERS SPECIAL NEW
LOW RATES
TO CIVIL SERVICE TRAVELERS
Dancing Every Fri.
And Sat. Nites
$8.00
COCKTAIL LOUNGE — WITH
ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY!
F"ii»t Run Motion PicturoB At Adjacent
Hi lliiiaii Till aH« on the rreinises.
— With The —
Warren McAndrews
Trio!
Estimate or Reservations
Call Bill or Tom at
ST 5-8841
LARGE PARKING AREA
—A<('OMMODATIX<; .100 I'KKSONH
FOB KKSKKVATIONS
NEW
176
State
12 Colvin
HO
3.2179
IV 9 - 0 1 U
Allmny
.Mbiiny
420 Kenwood
Delmar HE 9-2212
11 Elm S t r e e t
N a s s a u 8-1231
0«<-r ll'j Vfur« uf
IlihliiiKiiiklii'tl l'uii<-iul S<-r\U'«
HE 4-0196
HUESTED'S
BROADWAY
At S t a t e
ALBANY. N. Y.
HO 5-7588
H e a d q u a r t e r s f o r RUSSELL STOVER C a n d i e s
Benjamin Moore Paints
Du Pont Paint Products
Finest in Wall Papers
K H
M I L L E R
P A I N T
CHESTERFIELD
130 W. 49 ST.. N.Y.C.
AT
RADIO
CITY
-
TIMES
S^.
480 BROADWAY ARCADE
•
HO 5-2466
—
Phones
286 CENTRAL
HO 5-1526
—
Bet. Lark & Quail
We
Give
Special
Consideration
To
State
Employees
No money worries,
no disappointments
at the most
wonderful t i m e <
of year
•
Join bur CHRISTMAS^
CLUB
$ 1.00 Club Pays
2.00
"
3.00
"
"
5.00
"
••
10.00
"
"
$ 50.00
100.00
150.00
250.00
500.00
worthwhile purposes
T H R E E C O N V E N I E N T LOCATIONS
47 STATE STREET
111 WASHINGTON AVENUE
STUYVESANT PLAZA
18 FLOORS • 600 ROOMS
BOOKS
of all publishers
JOE*S BOOK SHOP
550 Broadway at Steuben
ALBANY, N. Y.
Mail 6 Phone O r d e r s Filled
CO.P
Two S t o r e s in A l b a n y :
HOTEL
PHONE CO 5-7700
In Time of Need, Gall
M. W. Tebbutrs Sons
Gift Wrapped. Mailed or Delivered :-
An ideol easy plan of saving for many
SPECIAL CIVIL SERVICE
COURTESY RATES
ARCO
CHRISTMAS PERFUMES GALORE
Weekly Savings Plan for 50 Weeks
WRITE OR PHONE IV 9-7431
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
ond all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany. N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
Scarlata
TeL H O 2-1371
BILL SIMPSON
WAHIIINCTON AVE., AT.BANY
«/, Mile I'roin I'liriMviiy Kxlt
O l ' i o s n - K SIA'IK CAMl'lS SITE
DOUBLE ROOM $ 1 4 . 0 0
The ('iii)Mul OiKtrU'CH FiiiPNt l.uxiiry
Mitlur liiu—OtliTiiiK Kiill Hotel Accomiiu<lu(ioMN uiiil riii'IIitieH.
DINING ROOM
We Deliver
HE 6-8992
— Since 1872 —
ALBANY, N.Y.
STOP a n d GAS with us
Hellman's
SINGLE ROOM
For Christmas & New Year's
parties. Special affenfion
to Sfafe Employees.
Harry
SOMETHING NEW
HAS BEEN ADDED!
Neil
41 G r o v e Avenue, Albany, N.Y.
N e a r New S c o t l a n d Ave.
Tel. 489-2040
146 s t a t e
Albany, N.Y.
SPECIAL ff'Lhli.LY KATES
FOR EXTENDED STAYS
— THE NEW —
M A Y F L O W E R - R O Y A L COURT
A P A R T M E N T S — F u r n i s h e d , UnSLEASMAN'S
furrtished, and Rooms. Phone HE.
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
NOW
POR THE FIRST TIME
222 WASHINGTON AVE.
INSTRUCTIONS
BARTKE'S LIQUORS
DRIVE.IN GARAGE
AIR CONDITIONING * TV
No porking
problemi a t
Albany's lorgeit
h o t e l . . . with
Albany's only drlve-ln
garaga. You'll Ilk* th* comfort and convanlence, tool
Family rates. Cocktail lounge.
4-1994. (Albany).
G i f t s . . . L u g g a g e , h a n d b a g s , belts, billfolds, b r i e f c o s e s
Free monogramming. Special consideration extended t o
Civil S e r v i c e Employees.
Anne's Knitting Nook
Mvers
187
CIVIL SERVICE KNITTERS!
1 0 % DISCOl'NT on .411 I'lirrha^pfi
Complete I.ine of Y.Trns, Importrd A
JloiiieMlIc — TiiUlft'lut)!*!, Itiii:*!,
l'iotur«'», Needlework SiipiilicH
FREE
for Civil S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s
'
, i
1
SHOP
MAGIN'S
S P E C I A L RATES
41,
121 No. Pearl Street
HO 3-4258
Albany. N.Y.
— O p e n 7 d a y s a week 'till 11 p.m. —
On t h e Plaza South of Hudson Ave.
Phone IV 2 - 7 8 M or IV 2-9881
\
EST.
1898
Dhf.
380 BROADWAY
— FRKR PAnKTNG IN RRAK —
1060 MADISON AVE.
ALBANY
f-
N.Y.
O f f e r s s h o p p e r s in t h e 'Capital
an amazing selection of
COLD BUFFETS, $2.25 UP
FULL COURSE DINNERS. $2.50 UP
BUSINESS M E N ' S L U N C H
O A K R O O M — $1.00
12 TO 2:30
mmfiiiiiiinmf
iwmiHy, mgiiiiiigi
ii^
uvu
************************
THE MANAGEMENT
|
AND STAFF
OF THE
SHERATON
T E N EYCK H O T E L
:!;Stote & C h o p e l Sts., Albany, N.Y.^
Extend
:1c
Their
Tit
Thnnhs
Slate
and
Federal
Who
Have
The
*
I s
To
If e Were
''Hosts
With
To
OUR
iriven
Opportunity
Prove
=1:
*
Employees
The
O f f e r In
The
Most'^
1962.
VERY REST
WISFLES
* FOR A MERRY C H R I S T M A S *
AND A H E A E T H Y A M )
IIAri'Y NEW YEAR
HOFE TO HAVE YOU
% AS CUR GUESTS THRU 1963
WE WELCOME YOU
For
|
Reservations—
tl'Call Joan Noeth. HE 4 - 1 1 1 U
*
*
THE
CHRISTMAS STORE
Christmas
decorations
• Novelties
- at Discount Prices
Electronics Control Tobin Named
Specialists; $6,435 Award Winner
There are openings In some 19
locations throughout the country
for electronic equipment control
assistants and electronic equipment quality control representatives to work for the United
States Army in civilian positions.
These positions are located in the
states of Maine, Vermont, New
Hampshire, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, District
of Columbia, Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina,
South
Carolina, Georgia and Florida.
The openings were announced by
the U.S. Army Signal Supply
Agency, 225 South 18th St., Philadelphia 3, Penn. and have an
annual salary of $6,675 per year.
Applicants must show independent performance of quality control duties and,'or technical experience or schooling in the electronics field.
Pull 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.
•
By Budget Group
The Citizens Budget Comml.ssion will present its bronze medal
for high civic service in 1962
to Au.stin J. Tobin, executive
director of the Port of New York
Authority, according to Robert W.
Dowling, CBC president.
The bronze medal, which is
an annual award made to the individual" who has given outstanding service to the community at
large, was designed by the famous
sculptor. Wheeler Williams, and
will be presented to Mr. Tobin
at the 31st annual dinner of
the- Citizens Budget Commis.sion
at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel on
January 10, 1963.
KELLY'S
LIQUOR STORE
All
Popular
Brands
17 COLVIN AVENUE
ALBANY
459-5170
Ultimate
In Italian
Cuisine
BRINGS
^
ALL THIS: ^ I
7 . BOOKS '^Ji
1
1. MnrrltMl Si Divnrre T,nwi».
2. Ijiw Kver.v Womnn Slintil<l Know.
;».
How
fo
(irt
N
IIIIRIIIUIII.
4. Wlint Kviry AVoiniin Should Know.
iV. Wills: Mow «o Make HNIL Bri-«k
Thrni.
fi. Miiirti Seximl I.lfp.
7. Woman's SPXIIHI I.ifc.
.'Ml 7 l)o(ik» niMhcil poslpaiil In pluin
wrapppr. .SHdsfartlon Kiiaranlrr)!.
i
N. Y. BOOK MART
;
BOX 1174
'
Dept. 12 — ALBANY. N. Y.
New MINIT-MAN OF
A L B A N Y , Inc.
Automatic Car Wash
590 CENTRAL AVENUE
ALBANY. N.Y.
FREE PARKING • S.E. CORNER
MARKET AND GRAND
WM. H.ALLEN, INC.
Tel. HO 3-2157
ALFONSO'S Restaurant
and Banquet Hall
Cleaners of Rugs (t Carpets
Since 7895
C o r . Hudson & G r o n d
Albony. N.Y.
Tel. HO 3-9519
Season's
Greetings . . ,
M O B I L
O IL
COMPANY
SBhJSApOff^l-
STAATS EXPRESS
56 SOUTH FERRY STREET
ALBANY, N. Y.
Tel. HO
Rayge Display, Inc.
3-4938'
iJMrrSD
.
l U M B E N R U S wi^ips
FREE DELIVERY
8 A.M. fo 11 P.M.
Albany Wine &
Liquor Co.
Pauline
E.
CALENDAR WATCHES
WATERPROOF* WATCHES
DIAMOND WATCHES
SELF-WINDING WATCHES
14K GOLD MODELS
Stan and Helen Rushin
i m a n
188A STATE STREET
CERTIFIED
SHORTHAND REPORTER
VM^avJyQ
ON NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
29 HUDSON AVENUE
ALBANY. N.Y.
HE 4-6910
W i l l
Top Candidotes
BUFFALO, Dec. 10—The State
Civil Service Depaitment today
listed top qualifying candidates
for several Erie County jobs.
They are: compensation rehabilitation representive, A, Silverberg, Buffalo, $8,130 to $9,815;
child health director, Ursula Anderson, Tonawanda, $12,840 tc
$14,440; janitor, Fred P. Green,
Lackawanna, $4,220 to $5,225;
hospital attendant. Norma J.
Frens, Corfu. $5,000 to $6,140.
ALBANY. N.Y.
O p p o s i t e The S t a t e C a p i t o l
Phone HObart 5-5666
Suite
32
S3 STATE STREET
ALBANY. N.Y.
HO 3-0786
Argus-Greenwood
Inc.
VKM)I\<S
Since 1813
MACIIINKS
OF
EVKKY
1)KM KII'TION FOR OFFK KS
IM)l STKIKS AM) INSTITl TIONS
PRINTERS and
LITHOGRAPHERS
—
DESORMEAU
Vending Corporation
—
A Complete Organization
for
the Design and Production of
Direct Advertising - C a t a l o g s
P o m p h l e t s - Fine Books
G e n e r a l Printing
1031 BROADWAY
324 ONTARIO STREET
COHOES. N. Y.
Albony - HE 6-7666
echoes - CE 7-0330
HO 5-5211
FRANK G. COBURN, Inc.
THEODORE H. WERE
a m IMuuaif Axr.
Allimi.v, N.V.
HO
iiK !i-;{;nti
General Insuronce
Life Insurance
Surety Bonds
A l b a n y . N.Y.
N
A T I O N W I DE
Esfoblished 1926
Mutual Fire I n s u r a n c e Co.
Mutual I n s u r a n c e C o .
l i f e Insurance Co.
283 W A S H I N G T O N AVE.
ALBANY
Il<)ii>«< Otli<'«—ColiiitilxiH, O.
HE 4-9492
PROMPT D E P E N D A B L E
SERVICE
Albany Yellow C a b • HE 4-6161
Albany P c o r l C a b . HE 4-2163
Authorized Airline
Transportation
Every Benrus Watch Movement Must Perform Properly for
Three Full Years or Benrus Will Repair or Replace it Free.
HO 3-4277
ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE
rOK IMFOKMATION reKardloK adveitUiDf
Pleabe write or cull
JOSEPH T. BEIXEW
303 SO. MANM>10 BLVD.
ALBANY 8. N.Y.
Phooo* IV 2 B474
Conrad Jewelers, Inc.
205 CANAL STREET
NEW YORK
WO 6-1360-2
110 YEARS O F QUALITY BREWING
O L D E S T IN THE CAPITAL DISTRICT
BEER and ALi
"Still the b e s t "
HEDRICK BRLV/ING CO., INC.. ALBANY. N. Y.
Auditors St Actduntants
Sought by Government;
Jobs in US & Overseos
Electronic Engrs.
Electronic engineers are needed
for positions with t h e H e a d q u a r t ers First United States Ai-my,
Grovernors Island. Two electromagnetics engineers and one wire
The armed services has civilian positions available in the U.S. and abroad for auditors and accountants. Filing for these GS-9 ($6,675), G S - l l ($8,945) and GS-12 ($9,475)
positions will remain open on a continuous basis.
To qualify for these positions,
applicants must have h a d appro- tion, will be required to take a
priate accounting and auditing written test.
experience including professional
Full Information concerning re••experience in making audits or
examinations of commercial concerns or Government agencies, or
In auditing cost accounting syst e m s which required knowledge of
t h e technical processes of production and cost
distribution
methods.
Assistant civil engineers are
Pertinent college study and pos- needed to fill provisional positions
session of a CPA certificate may with the City of New York in
be substituted for part of the re- the Federal-State Arterial Highquired experience.
way program. These titles have
Persons who have not completed a starting annual salary range of
4 years of college study which In- f r o m $7,100 to $8,900.
cluded 24 semester hours in acI n f o r m a t i o n on the vacancies
counting subjects, or those who do m a y be obtained from David
n o t possess a CPA certificate ob- Caplan, director of
planning.
tained through written examina- T R a f a l g a r 6-9700.
Ass't Civil
Engineer Job
Open; $7,100
I^
communications
engineer
are
needed at a startliig salary of
$8,575 per year.
Qualified applicants (a b a c h e l or's degree a n d three years of e x perience, should call WA 4-7700,
extension 3360.
F O U N D : At the top of all
.Christmas gift lists
qulrements to be met and instructions on how to apply are given in
civil service Announcement No.
275 B, Applications will be accepted until f u r t h e r notice.
Announcements and application
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 St., Brooklyn 1; or f r o m the
U.S. Civil Service Commission,
Washington 25. D.C.
Chemist Position
T h e New York City D e p a r t m e n t
of Air Pollution Control has a
provisional position open for a n
assistant chemist with a starting
salary of f r o m $5,450 to $6,890.
AC/DC 110 volts only
NEW design! NEW color!
NEW case! NEW low price, too!
The world's largest-selling shaver has been thoroughly redesigned for even greater performance! And now it comes in a
handsome zippered carrying case for easy packing. And t h e price
CCI E L B
has gone down, too!
• COMFORT! No pinch, pull or irritation!
• SMOOTHNESS! Self-sharpening rotary blades stroke off whiskers like magic!
• CLCANABILin! Exclusive push-button 'flip-top' for fastest
clean-out!
• SELF-ADJUSTMENT! Permanently lubricated motor adjusts
automatically to beard density!
has the best of all
designs for
The only feminine
sliaver witli
ail ttir&e
Comfort!
Closeness!
Speed!
NEW
fore/eoSO
•Floating-Head'
SPEBOSHAVB/^
NEW
AC'DC
with Rotary Blades
S a v e on S e t s
at C h r i s t m a s t i m e I
What a wonderful gift for yourself,
for your family! A place setting of
HEIRLOOM STERLING Is silver
craftsmanship In the grand manner
—each piece designed to reveal en*
during beauty and pride of posses*
8lon. Choose your favorite pattern
f r o m our HEIRLOOM collection
(only five illustrated), then decide
SAVINGS FROM $ 1 1 TO $ 5 1
on service for 4, 8 and 12 persons.
Example: Save $22.00 on service for 8 persons
(one 4-pc. place setting $27.50)
8 four-pc. plac« settings (32 pes.) . . M Q Q O O
prIcM Incl. f«d.
• 'FLOATING-HEADS' swivel to
hug every curve of the face
• LARGER HEADS, more
blades and whisker open>
ings for fatter Speedshaver
shaving
• INSTANT CLEANING! Just
blow thru pop-open side
vents
• NO ADJUSTMENTS! SelMubrlcatlng motor adapts to
beard density as needed
how much you want to s a v e . . . the
larger the service, the larger the
savings! Come, see how economi*
cal it is to add silver loveliness to
your dining.
tM
l u O
(•bov« prices apply to Young Lov« and Sentlmtntit)
Othar pattern! allghtly higher with correipondlng savings.
A. New! Vivant*
B. Grandeur*
C. Young Love* D. Damask Rosa*
E. Sentimental* *Trid«-mafkj of Onslda Ltd.
HEIRLOOM S T B R L I N a - by ONKIDA WUVERSMITHS
M O N T H L Y P A Y M E N T S ARNANQBO
N e w York
(AC/OC 110-220 volU)
Dalux* Travel Casa
GELB SALES CO.
153 ESSEX STREET
COLONY LUGGAGE
& APPLIANCES
686 8th AVENUE
GR 5-7940 - 1
e Revolutionary rotary blades give
fast, close-shaving, comfortable
grooming of legs and underarms
• Operates quietly; no vibration;
quick, easy cleaning
• Won't pull or pinch tender skin;
deodorant can be used on underarms right after shaving
• Sculptured white and orchid: Jewellike sapphire in gleaming golden
medallion
• Gift-cased In attractive compact
case.
N E W YORK
CITY
Tuesday, Deo«ml»er 11, 1962
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Thirteen
GEM Electronics
Stores Throughout the Metropolitan Area
Featuring AR SPEAKERS
the speaker that means
TRUE HIGH FIDELITY!
The AR-2 is the first low-cost speaker system which uses the patented acoustic suspension* design.
We would like to suggest,
soberly as we invite comparison between the AR-1 and any existing bass reproducer, that you compare the AR-2 with conventional speaker systems which are several times higher in price.
No allowances at all should be made for the AR-2's small size. An acoustic suspension cabinet must be small
in order to properly perform its function—that of providing a restoring air-spring for the bass speaker. The
small enclosure size is accompanied by increased rather than compromised reproducing quality.
Gem s
Sfereo Salons Are.
Equipped To Add The
Fabulous
* THE ACOUSTIC SUSPENSION SYSTEM
In. this desi^ the speaker cone is mounted on very free suspensions, so
compliant that they are unable to provide the elastic restoring force normally
required of them. The missing elasticity is then reintroduced via the
pneumatic spring of the air enclosed by the cabinet. The cone literally rides
on air (like the new Citroen car) instead ofn)n mechanical springs, and
harmonic distortion is thereby radically reduced.
The AR-2a consists of an AR-2 speaker system in combination with the 1%-Incih
dome-type super-tweeter. (This is the same super-tweeter used in the AR-3.)
Crossover frequencies are 2000 cps and 7500 cps, and the mid-range unit and
fuper-tweeter are Independently adjustable.
AR-2
AR SPEAKERS
As Part Of Many
Stereo Systems.
The AR super-tweeter is our most nearly perfect driver—its performance, in the
high treble range, conforms more closely to the ideal than any of our other
speaker drivers' in their frequency ranges.
The terms "revolutionary" and "new" come easily to advertising copywriters.
Such terms have been used to represent both substantial advances in the art and
small changes in production technique, styling, or packaging.
Acoustic Research called the acoustic suspension woofer* of its AR-1 speaker system revolutionary. That judgment has since been supported by distinguished
writers in both the engineering and musical fields, and
the two consumer
organiziations that have made special reports on the AR-1. (One of these organizations adopted the AR-1 woofer as its bass reference standard, and the
other gave the AR-1 its highest and rarely used AA rating.)
AR-2a
Just One
Minute WILL
Convince YOU.
AR
Now Acoustic Research has developed a mid- and high-frequency speaker
system** to match the quality of the AR woofer. We believe that this system
establishes new industry standards in treble performance, and that it makes
a contribution to treble reproduction similar in dega-ee to that made by the
acoustic suspension woofer to bass reproduction. Like the woofer, it does so
by virtue of Its simple yet revolutionary design.
The AR-3 three-way spveaker combines an acoustic suspension AR-1 woofer i
with the new tweeters. It has the most musically natural sound that we were
able to create in a speaker, without compromise.
AR-3
There Is A
Gem Electronics Store
Near You!
DISCOUNTS
IS OUR POLICY!
IN MANHATTAN
IN WESTCHESTER
MOUNT VERNON
70 East Third Street
BELLEROSE
247-40 Jamaica Avenue
(a few blocks E. of Cross Island Pkwy)
M O u n t Vernon 4-0747
open Thurs. night 'til 9:00 P.M.
PRimrose 5-7770
open Mon., Thurs. and Fri. 'til 9 P.M.
202 East 44tk Street
205 Fulton Street
BE 3-6220
IN BROOKLYN
59 Willoughby Street
(one block from A & SJ
TRiangle 5-3833
open Thurs. nights 'til 9:00 P.M.
485 Coney Island Avenue
UL 6-3800
open Thursday evening 'til 9:00 P.M.
I Block from Church Ave.
IN THE BRONX
YONKERS
1937 Central Avenue
(>/2 Mile North of Tuckahoe Road)
DEerfield 7-3477
open every night, Mon. thru Fri. 'til 9 P.M.
FARMINGDALE
34 Hempstead Turnpike
(a few blocks West of Rotue
#109)
C H a p e l 9-1400
ALL GEM STORES
OPEN SATURDAY 'til 6:00 P.M.
IN NEW JERSEY
PARAMUS
385 Route 17
Phone: 262-7200
open every night, Mon. thru Fri. 'til 9 P.M.
Next to Howard Johnson
SPRINGFIELD Route # 2 2
open every night. Mon. thru Fri. 'til 9 P.M.
GREAT NECK
271 Northern Boulevard
open Mon. & Thurs., 'til 9:00 P.M.
HICKSVILLE
236 Broadway
351 Grand Concourse
a t 140th St.
f'one block South of O l d , C o u n t r y Rd.)
C H a p e l 9-1400
CY 2-1080
open Thursday evening 'til 9:00 P.M.
EAST BRUNSWICK Route # 1 8
HUNTINGTON
On Jericho Turnpike
LUdlow 4-1447
open Thurt. and Fri. nights 'til 9:00 P.M.
IN FOREST HILLS
101*10 Queens Boulevard
Twining 6-2121
open Thurs. and FrI, nights 'til 9:Q0 P.M.
Opening February, 1963
A t Prospect St.—Across from M i d State Mall
IN NASSAU & SUFFOLK
BAYSHORE
1261 Sunrise Highwoy
a t 5th Ave.
"Bayshor* Shopping C e n t e r "
M O 5-85S0
epen Mon., Wed., Thrui. and
Fri. 'til 9:00 P.M.
CHARGE
IT!
(l>/2 Miles West of Lakeville Road)
H N 6-0160
O n the Island—Next to Rayco
Phone: 376-8620
open every night, Mon. thru FrI. 'til 9 P.M.
565 East Fordham Road
H I G H FIDELITY
"OUR LOW PRICES WILL AMAZE YOU"
GEM SAVES
YOU MORE!
(a few dpors East of Third Avenue)
YUkon 6-2646
open Thurj. n i g h h 'fil 9:00 P.M.
Means True
500 Feet West of Rt. HO
A R 1.2200
open Thuri. and Fri. 'til 9:00 P.M.
VALLEY STREAM
218 Sunrise Highwoy
TAKE
Years
UP
To
TO
Pay
USE
GENERAL
OUR
ELECTRIC
( o n t block West of Howard Johnson's)
c o n g r e s s 2-5811
CREDIT
PLAN
open Mon., Thuri. and Fri. 'til 9:00 P.M.
EXECUTIVE AND BUYING OFFICE — 34 HEMPSTEAD TPKE., FARMINGDALE. L I.
UNICARD
or
CIVIL
Page Ponrteca
SERVICE
LEADER
TuMdajr, DMetnber 11, 1?>62
RIGIDAIRE
^^^SALE!
^
.
••**
\
Wliy this stie is necessary! We need space for Christmas
merchandise now coming in. So the word is out to sell all
floor stock regardless of price!
Why Smart Santas should buy now! Prices are the lowest—
values are the merriest—on every new Frigldaire appliance
in the storel So don't miss out on the most fabulous buys
in town. Hurry—this weekend onlyl
NEW! Thrifty! Family
FRIGIDAIRE
REFRIGERATOR
• Giant 100-lb. zero zone freezer with separate
insulated door.
• Spacious refrigerator section never needs de«
frosting.
• Twin Hydrators store nearly ^ bushel fruits
and vegetables.
'
• Plus room galore on deep-shelf storage door!
SPECIAL FOR
CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
EASY
TERMS
OI* while they last!
STURDY Frigldaire Wasiier^
by FRIGIDAIRE
• It's the extra-dependable
washer! Ask about the 15'Year
Lifetime Test!
• Loveliest range of the yearl Looks
built-in but installs in minutes!
• Soaks automatically, washes
automatically!
New
12-LB.
TUB!
• Eye-level oven with exclusive glide^
up glass door, roll-out cooking top
and lots more!
• New 12-lb. Tub, fresh running
water rinses, automatic
lint removal and morel
Modal
L O W E S T PRICE EVERI
PENNIES
A DAY
TOWffWft/OA/LW
flCDB-63a2,
elvctrlo
r.
PENNIES
A
DAY
Easy
terms
Includes optional bate cabinet.
JOMCfmm/OK/LV!
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616
CIVILSERVICE
TiiPMlay, Droeitibfr 11, 1962
LEADER
Page Ptffeea
ESTATE
REAL
HOMES
TMEMT
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
VALUES
LONG ISLAND
THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION H A V E ALL PLEDGED T O THE SHARK EY-BROWN LAW O N
4
CAMBRIA
INTEGRATED
JAMAICA
$13,250 DETACHED
CONVENIENT
S Rooms, .1 Hiillifi.
4 Bcilroimi". Kiniulinl B.'i^iiiKnt,
•i (Jiir «;r)rnKi'.
G.l.
Down I
OFFICES AT
HOLLIS
$13,000
Brick English Tudor
LIKE NEW!
j
| 8 ROOMS and b a t h , plHs 2 c a r
and
full
basement.
9«>raqe
Ideal f o r l a r g e f a m i l y — b e i n g
s a c r i f i c e d f o r quick sale.
HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY
G.I. NO CASH
7 rooms. 4 brdrooni*. 3 full hatlis,
fini.slip<l b!i»icniriit idtncl for aiUIitinnal
ini'ome. G.I. no onph down. All othiMs
only StiOO cash.
per wk. pays a l l !
BRING DEPOSIT
BEAUTIFUL
MODERN HOME!
LONG ISLAND HOMES
17 South Franklin St.
JA 3-3377
INTEGRATED
Detached Brick
Ranch Type
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For
Appointment
DETACHED, l - f a m i l y , 7 rooms,
feoJures 3 master bedrooms.
full b o f e m e n t . oil h e a t , c e n t r a l ly l o c a t e d n e a r t r a n s p o r t a t i o n ,
schools, e t c . Must b e seen t o
be o p p r e c i a t e d .
NO CASH G.I.
HEIGHTS
ICft-l-j H1IM|I«
HEMPSTEAD
Juiit.
DETACHED r a n c h , 7 b e a u t i f u l
r o o m s with a t t i c s p a c e . F r o n t
e n c l o s e d porch and r e a r enclosed sun p o r c h . Oil unit, full
basement,
garage,
aluminum
sidings. A c o m p l e t e l y m o d e r n
home — to see is to appreciate.
Don't d e l a y .
RE 9-7300
IV 9-5800
159.12 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
YEAR-END SPECIAL
G.I. APPROVED
NO Cj^SH
DOWN
SOME FINE HOMES
•
•
•
•
•
•
>
•
•
ONLY ONE of its kind a v a i l a b l e
— e n t i r e house f o r r e n t with
option t o buy. D e t a c h e d , 6 LARGE 3 b e d r o o m home in fine,
rooms, 3 b e d r o o m s , 2 c a r g a - b e a u t i f u l N.E. s e c t i o n of Freeroge,
many
extra
features. port. Automatic heat, garage,
landscaped
plot,
full
Possession a r r a n g e d f o r desir- l a r g e
O'ble t e n a n t - b u y e r . F a s t a c t i o n b a s e m e n t , fully a p p r o v e d f o r
Gl or FHA with $500 d o w n .
n e e d e d . $135 a month.
Top condition. Ready t o move
HURRY!
into.
135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD
MA 3-3800
s o . OZONE PARK
277 NASSAU ROAD
JA 9-4400
ROOSEVELT
BETTER REALTY
ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
IN THE FINEST AREAS
QUEENS VILLAGE
TAKE OVER MORTGAGE
OI'KN
Call and Ask For
O u r Listings
I
1
1
I
1
NO CASH G.I.
BAiSLEY PK 5 Rms.. $59.93 mo. $9,990 1
S. OZONE PK 2 Fam. Rent Free $12,990 i
6 Room Ranch
$16,990 i
ST. ALBANS
2 Fam. Large Plot
$19,500 i
ST. ALBANS
I E-S-S-E-X
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
=
JAMAICA
nelford
nt'lford
I),
l l a r tl y ,
Jr.,
flTATION.—TJIK
PKOl'LK
OK
THK
tJTATE
NKW VOUK, By the (irace
<if <i()(l, Kivf ami ltul(|)i'iiili'nt, TO: Atloi-niy (li-iH-ral <if the Stall' of Ni'W
York:
Jul<'s Harol;
Madflicno
Hurt-l:
Kcne Vallciaii: Aixlre Haicl: " M a r y " l l a n l
4U«l "JaiK'" Uaivl, t h e names " M a r y "
m i l "Jam-" 1(1 iiii; lictilioiifi, the t r u e first
iianii'N bi'iiiK nnknuwii: Adolpli ('. Kniscl;
CimKiil t.'»'nrral of Kraiirc; and to "Mary
Doti" ihe name ".Mary Doc ' IxMiitf fii'titi<MIH, the alU'i-'id widow of Alhi'rt Hare),
4vl»-o known an Alhcrt ViiMor H a r d and
A l b i r t V. H a i i l , di'i'cascil, if liviiiK and
if d<;u). to tilt' I'Xt'i'titorti, adminiHtratorH,
«tielntmtrt's and aHsiuns of "Mary Doe"
«l) crabcd, whiiri' namcu anil |)OHt (ittlct;
liddrcKt-iK ari" unknown and cannot a f t e r
tliliKenl iniiniry he ascertained by the
lietitioner hci-iin: and to the iliKtrihiiteeH
of Albert llarel. altio known aH Albert
"VHtor H a r d , and Albert V. Harel, dis(laM-d. wlioFe names and iwwt olllee adtlteiiseH are xinknown iind eannot a l t e r
diliKi-nt iiiiiinry be ascertained by thw
titioner herein: beintr the pertionH inleiebteil u» crulitorH, dihIribiiteeH or olherwii-e in the (htate ot Albert Harel, also
known
Albert Victor Harel and Alt e i t V. Harel. dei'eased, who a t tho tilllfl
<'f liiH d i a i h waH a resident of ;t;j« Wcbt
V4th Street. New Yolk, N.V.
Send (JRKKTING:
l)|nm the petition ol The I'liblie AiliiiiiiiMiatoj' ol tho t'onnly of New York,
havint;- hiH <.lliie at Hall of Uei'ordw,
Jiooni ,'l()!l Iloron;:h of M a n h u t t a n , City
iiiid ».'ounty of New York, an adminiHliatiM- of the nioil«, cliattelH UiUl eicdilb
i f Mini d n i a f - e d :
You and i acli of you are liereby cited
to hliow cau^e before the
Surrok'ale'b
« I m l of New York County, held at th«
1UI1 of Uei'ortiK, ill the Coiinty ot New
York, i n ' the htli day of J a n u a r y l!ltl3,
lU t i n o'clock 111 the forenoon uf t h a t
<liiy, why Hie account ol pioceedintf« uf
The I'liblii Administrator of tho Coliiily
i f Ni v> York, UM adniiiii«trator (if the
IKOiis. ehatti'ln and credits of - a i l dtittlihid. hhould not be jiiilii'iall.v Milled.
| N TKSTIMII.W W HKUKtip, Wc Imm-
LEGAL N0TU;B
(Seal)
Kile No P'.MKI, lOti'i. — CITATION. —
Til 10 I'KOl'LE
OF THK
STATK
OF
NKW
YORK, Ry the Grace of
God
Free and imlepcndent.
To J a m e s
I'erkins, ]0:l-100 W. U l s t
Streel. New Ym-k, N.Y., Cornelia Stenhuya
ao Soiiinielsdij'kslraat, P a r a m a r i b o , Sur
iuani.
YOU ARE HKREUY CITED TO SHOW
CAUSE before the Siirrotiite's Court, New
York County, at Room BO-t in the Hall
of Records in the County cif New York
on December 27, lOi)-.', at 10 A.M., why
a certain writing dated April .'lOlh, 1!)5«.
which has been offered for probated by
J a m e s I.. i'erkiiiH niid Sara E. <!oh8,
residins: at lOIJ-lO'J W. H I b I St., N.Y.C.,
nnd n i l \V. H a r d St., N.V.C., iwpectively .should not be probaled as tho last
Will and Testament,
relatintr lo real
and personal properly of Heiiiy Miilline,
Jr, a / k / a Henry b ('. Mollintr and Henry
Mullin.s, Deicased, who was al the time
of his death a, reMideiit of 101 We^t
H.Trd Streel, in Hit Counly o l New
York, New York,
Dated, . \ t u s i e d ami Sealed, Nov. 1 6 l h .
Broker
Broker
DETACHED, 2-fainily, stucco
on 40x110 plot. 4 rooms up, and
5 down, plus finished basement
with y-i bath. 3 kitchens, 2 full
baths, oil heat, garage and
extras.
$ 3 2 , 0 0 0
I-FAMILY, detached, brick and
stucco, 5 rooms and full bath
on main floor, 2 rooms and V2
bath on 2nd floor, oil heat, wood
burning greplace, 45x100 plot, 2
car garage, many extras, including air-condition.
$ 2 1 , 0 0 0
charinint:
- • -Aif^rj- ^ift.- h sr zr nfs • ffiit.'s-'
wooiltd
homesileh:
Homes
168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA
AX 1-5858 - 9
BIVBHSIOB DHIVB. I H * Z H p n v a u
KpartmenU Interrkcial, m n t l « h » d TB*f » l g v 7-4115
Farms & Acreage
Sullivan County
FOR S.\1.E—Farnin. Homee. Hiin»;alow8,
Aereate. Bernard Heller, Broker, Swuii
Lake, N.Y,
Acreage
H A L F ACRE, l-acre or more in h e a r t of
p o p u l a r C'alekill Mountain resort area.
Good huiitiiiK', fishinir & tikiink'. eilge
of small village. !J5t)0 per ' i
aero
parcel. M a r t h a Lowii, Shundakeii, K.Y.
Dial U H — O V «-tl084
COPIAGUE. L I.
LOTS — DIX HILLS. L. 1.
TWO
2 Pamilv
HAZEL B. GRAY
100'^.
HON. S. SAMUEL DiFAI.CO,
(L. S.)
Suiidn.ite. Nt w York County,
I ' H I I . l l ' A. DONAHI B,
Clerk
HAROI.n A PAGE,
Altoi ne,\ for I'ropoiit iitt
:i!»l K 1 llllh St , liioiix 66. K.Y.
(Tel. t V
1 6
ail-
5
A t\ ERK
Ext
10,
Peninsula
Boulevard
^
SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
Other
7 DAV8
135-30 ROCKAWAY BLVD.. SO. OZONE PARK
J A 9-5100
UO-13 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA
OL 7-3838
OL 7-1034
HOLLIS
pate'K Court of the said r o i i n t y
of New York to bo hereunto
alli.M.I. WITNKSS. HONORAKf.E
S. SAMUm^ l)i KAl.CO, a Surrogate of our Kaid County, at
the County of New Y'ork, the
) 4 t h day of November, in tho
year of o u r T.oi'il one thuui-and
nine liiindreil and sixty-two.
I ' H l l . l l ' A. DONAHIJK,
r i e r k of the Surrouate's Court.
ROOSEVELT
IV 9-8814-8815
Tukf 8ili -Ave. 'K' Truiii to .Siitpliiii Itlvil. .Slalioii. OI'EN 7 l).\YS A W KKK
k.KliAL. NOTICB
RANCH s t y l e , 6 rooms, a t t i c
s p a c e , full b a s e m e n t , e n c l o s e d
p o r c h . 50x140, g a r a g e , oil unit.
Extras. $14,500. This is h o t i
Don't w a i t !
Pirections: T a k e Southern Stale Harkway
under the bridije to South Franklin Street.
2 GOOD BUYS
AX 7-7900
EXCLUSIVE WITH
LIST ONLY!
14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET. HEMPSTEAD, ,L. I.
Homefinders, Ltd.
^
V-
HEMPSTEAD
LIST REALTY CORP.
HOLLIS, 6 «1own, 4 u p . 2 ear
naraee, oil heat, $.1,000 t-ikeg
over niorlt;aKe. l J \ e Kent Free.
192-05 LINDEN BLVD.
ST. ALBANS
$10 WILL HOLD A N Y HOUSE ! ! !
RANCH. 2 b e d r o o m s . 60x110
plot, g a r a g e , oil unit, g o o d
a r e a . Walk t o e v e r y t h i n g . Bett e r h u r r y ! $13,900.
DETACHED, 612 l a r g e r o o m s
with f i r e p l o c e , e x t r a lav., finished a t t i c , full b a s e m e n t , b r e a k f a s t nook, 2 c a r g a r a g e , oil unit.
Extras. Top a r e a . Call t o s e e
this o u t s t a n d i n g home t o - d a y .
FREEFORT
8 ROOM Sllieco, 4 bedrooiim,
'i b a t h s , finished baRement, pas
heat, >:arate. .\'>kinK $10,000.
('Hhli Uown !l<000. Many vthen>.
INTE6RATED
MODERN
ATTRACTIVE
"NO FINER TUDOR~
HOME
Fieldstone 1-1950
g
HOUSING
ROOM bungalow, 1 acre, 2 car garage Good location, terms. Write: 176
Brentwood, L.I.. N.Y.
FORECLOSI KK, .'I bedroom rate li.
.f'OO down. No ilipsim; fees. nian>
others. STKRT.IN(; REALTY. 10 Eii^l
Ave. (,',nii 1!R
Suffolk County. N.Y.
ForeeloMire - Kart;alnM, Brentwooil, Bay• liiire, Central Isllp. .'} bedroom ranch
from fil.'JOO. $;:00 down. No closing
le.s. S T E R L I N G R E A L T Y , 10 First
Ave., Brentwood ( 5 1 0 ) BR
M15.
AMITYVILLE, L.
INTEGR.'VTED, 5 room bungalow, over
an acre, suitable for nursery to sU|.plciiient income. .'>1(1 HIj 7-0175. b i t .
7 & 10 a.m. or 1 & 3 p.m.
l.£<iAL
NOTICE
CITATION. — T H E P E O P L E OF T H E
STATE OE NEW YORK, By the Grace
of (ioil. Free and Independent, To Attorney
General of the State of
New
York,
Myrtle Hubbard, if living-, and if tiead,
her executors, administrator, distribiiteoH
and assitrns, whose names and places o l
resilience are u n k n o w n and eannot a f t e r
dilifc'ent iiKiiiiry be asi'ertaiiieil by the
petitioner herein, and to " J o h n D o t " the
name " J o h n Doe" beintr lietitioue. the
alleged h u s b a n d of l<a<lie Belle J o i n s ,
deeeased, if livinif and if dead, to the
executors, ailministrators, distributees and
assiBns of " J o h n Doe" deceaseil, whose
names and post o f f i e e atldres»,e8 are unknown and cannot a f t e r diliBent icuiiry
be ascertained by the petitoner lierein;
and to the distributees of Radic Belle
Jones, deceased, whose names and post
offiee aildresses are unUnowii antl eannot
a f t e r diliKent in»iuii'y be ascertained by
the petitioner herein; beintr the persons
intei'ested as ereilitors, distributees
or
otherwise in the estate of Radie Belle
Jones, deeeased, who al ihe iinie of
her d e a t h was a resilient of I'^O West
70th Street, New York, N. Y.. Send
GREETING:
Upon the petition of The Public Adniinistralor ot the County of New York,
having: his offiee at Hall of Records,
Room 309, Borough of M a n h a t t a n , City
and County of New York,
adininiiit r a t o r of the goods, c h a t t e l s and c r i d i l s
of said deceased;
You ami each of you are hereby
cited to show eause liefore the Surrogate's Court of New York County, held
at Ihe Hall of Records, in the l o u n l y
of New York, on the 2 8 i h day ol December, lt»lj;i, at ten o'clock in
the
forenoon ol Jhat day, why the account
ol proceedings ol T h e P u b l i c A d m i n i s t r a t o r
ol tho County of New York, us ad
uiinistrator of the goods, c h a l t t l s and
credits ol eaul deceaseil, ehoulU not be
judicially settled, and why the sum o l
$ 3 5 0 should not be expended lor the
crection ol a m o n u m e n t on tlie de
cedent's grave.
IN TESTIMONY W E H E O F , We liave
caused t h e seal of the S u r r o g a t e ' s Court
of the said Coiinty of New York
to be h e r e u n t o aftixed.
(Seal)
Wi(uei-8. Honorable S. Sauuitl
l)i Faleo, a S u r r o g a t e of our
said County, «t the Counly of
New
York, t h e 6 t h day
cl
NovemlK'r, in the year of our
l.urd one t h o u s a n d nine buuOitd
and iixtv-two
LI^UAL.
MOTIC'IC
HAY, CHARLES ULRH K — f l T A T l O N . —
Kile No. P - i n / 5 0 . — T H E P E O P L E O F
T H E STATE OF NEW YORK, By the
Grace ol God Free and Independent, TO:
The Chase Manliattan Bank as General
Guardian of Christopher Bay, Syniiova
Hay and Frederick Bay; The Chase Manh a t t a n Hank as Co-Trustee under the will
ol Charles I'lrick Bay, deceased; Christopher Bay, Synnova Bay, Frederick Bay,
»'liarle« I'lrick and Josephine Bay Foundation, Inc. t formerly know n as The Hay
Foundation, I n c . ) ; Katherine B. Ncal, Dorit B. Chalmers, Harry J. Ncal, J r . ,
Frederick H. Neal, Dorrit Neal S t u m p f .
Barbara S. Neal, Katherine Neal Kaelker,
David
H. Clialnicrs,
Dorrit
Clialmcvs
Knowels, Frederick H. Howell, T r u s t e e
under aereement dati'il :i/t!/.5tl
f/b/o
Katherine B. Neal; beintr the persons interested as creditors, legatees, devisees,
beneficiaries, ilistributee»i, or otherwise in
the estate of Charles Ijlriek Bay, deceased,
who at t h e lime of his death was a
resident of 7'30 Park Avenue, (;ity, tUiiinly and State
of
New
York,
SEND
GREETING:
Upon the Petition of Hubert C. Mandeville as executor and Captoii M. Paul aiul
Hubert C. .Mandeville as exeoutorg ot Josephine Bay P a u l deeensetl executors o l <
the last Will and T<.«tament of C h a r l t s
lllrck Bay deceased.
You and ea< h ot you are hereby eite.«l
to show eau.se before the S u r r o g a t e ' s Court
ot New York County, held al the Hall o t
Records in the County ot New York, on
the IHlh day of J a n u a r y , 1003, a t h a l t past ten o'clock in the forenoon of t h a t
day, why the Third Intermediate Account
ol Proceedings of said Josephine
Bay
P a u l and Hubert C. Mandeville as exceiitori of the last Will and Testament of
(niarles Ulriek Bay, det-eaeeil, for t h e
period Irom October 15, 1000 to iiiid mcludinp A u g u s t 0, ll)0'4, should not bo
judicially settled and allowed, why Josephine Bay Paul as executor ot the la>.t
Will and T e s t a m e n t ot Charles Ulriek
Bay should not be released and disehaigeil
from any and all f u r t h e r liability o r
accountability ami why the fees and expenses o t Beeknian & Bogue, attorneyB
for t h e Executors, ehould not be lixnl
and allowed in t h e a m o u n t of JtlOO.OOO
and !i-HH.70 respectively.
IN
TESTIMONY W H E R E O F , }ne h a v e
t a u s e d the seal of the Surrog a t e ' s Court ol the said County
of New York to be h e i e u n t o
aftixed. W I T N E S S , HONORABLH
tL. S.)
K. SAMUEL Di F A I X O . a Surrogate of o u r said County, u t
the County of New York. l h «
2 8 t h day o l November, in th^
j e a r of our Lord one t h o u n a o J
nine hundred and sixly-two.
P H I L I P A. DtlNAHUE.
CIVIL
Page Sixteen
Andrew Deloney.
Former Steward,
Deod At 68
(From Leader Correspondent)
WHITE PLAINS, Dec. 10—
Andrew J . Delaney, 68, retired
steward of the Hudson River
State
Hospital,
Poughkeepsle,
died recently in St, Agnes' Hospital, He has been a resident of
White Plains since his retirement
from the hospital on October
31, 1944.
After leaving Poughkeepsie, Mr.
Delaney served as business m a n ager of the Westchester Division of New York Hospital, at
White Plains, until 1959 when
Government Pays Up To $5,540 Record Analysts
Civilian Jobs
The New York Ordnance District. U, S. Army, 770 Broadway,
New York, has positions open to
statisticians (operations and administration, GS-10) at a starting
salary of $7,290 per annum.
Help Wanted - Male
Appliance Services
NEED 12 MEN
Sales & Service
recond. Refriffs. Stoves.
Wash Machines, combo sinks. Guaranteed
TRACY REFRIGERATION—CY. 2-5900
2 4 0 E 1 4 9 S t . & 1 2 0 4 C a s t l e Hilln Av, Bx,
TRACY SERVICING
CURP.
N o Axpprlenco iicoesHiiry,
l>iirt-tiiii(> w o r k .
full
or
Yt'e ( r a i n jroii. (inod p a y ,
varatioiiR,
extra
bciielltH.
V o r k a r e a , MA
Brunx
W>Ht(hpster,
WK
;i-'»(no.
TUPS., Weil, aiitl .Sal, o n l y .
paid
New
ami
Call
Tuesday, DeceniT>er II, 1962
LEADER
he retired.
A native of Poughkeepsie, Mr.
The Brooklyn District Office,
Delaney was born on December
15, 1893, He was graduated from Internal Revenue Service, 210
Poughkeepsie High School and the Livingston St. has an immediate
former Eastman Business College opening for a records analyst,
and started his career in hospital administration in 1913 when
he Joined the New York State
Department of Mental Hygiene
at the Mohansic State Hospital at
Yorktown.
Shoppers Service Guide
UP TO $2.99 HR.
SERVICE
TYPEWRITERS
RENT A TYPWRITER
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TAG B U S I N E S S M A C H I N E R E N T A L C o r p .
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1958
CHRYSLER.
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custom
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P e a r l Hros., 4 7 0 S m i t h , Kkn, T R
other*
5-30^i
PUBLIC NOTICE
(Vmerioan C l a i m s A d j u s t e r ' s M u s t L i q u i d a t e At Once Several Carload L o t s
of B a n k r u p t M e r c h a n d i s e
Immediatel y . 15o On T h e $ 1 . 0 0 . A l l N e w 1 0 0 %
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Includinsr
W a t c h e s . H o u s e h o l d A p p l i a n c e s . Toy.s.
Tools,
Heavy
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and
Gift
Items.
Realers
and
Piihlio
Invited
Merchandise on Display at 2 0 2 1 West
a t h S t r e e t , L o s Anfreles, C a l i f o r n i a .
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Tuesday, Decemlier 11, 1962
€IVIL
SERVICE
Page Seventcei
LEADER
BENRUS WATCHES
i:tfi;
;i
BENRUSJ
EVERY BENRUS
WATCH MOVEMENT
MUST
PERFORM
..ft YEARS , 0 /
TABGO
1225 B R O A D W A Y
N E W Y O R K 1. N . Y .
MU 6-3391
PROPERLY FOR
3 FULL YEARS
OR
BENRUi
WILL
REPAIR
OR REPLACE IT
FREE.
$SQ50
W iM
TfH
iNriiWatoli
CiMieMfAI
$nA0O
Wlm Y O I
^ Fir Y n t DM WaM
YMIT
) H g ' $ 3 9 5 o
CIVIL
SERVICE
Tuesday, December 11, 1962
LEADER
Suffolk Welfare Unit
Honors Two 25-Year
Employees At Dinner
(From Leader Correspondent)
Mrs. Ruth A. Poole, and Mres. Eleanor Spence, were
honor guests at the 4th annual 25-year anniversary luncheon
given by Welfare Unit of the Suffolk County chapter,
the Civil Service Employees Association, recently at Cooper's
Hotel, Bay Shore.
DEMONSTRATION
Attendant
Doro-
Mrs. Poole, a case supervisor in
the Division of Family Care at
the Bay Shore office of the Suffolk County Department of Public Welfare, and Mrs, Spence. who
serves as principal clerk at the
County Home and Infirmary in
Yaphank, received letters of commendation
from the
County
Board of Supervisors, presented
by Deputy Commissioner George
A. Baranec, and 25-year service
pins from Lester A. Spahr, president of the C.S.E.A. Welfare Unit.
Newly-appointed Welfare Comfire extinguisher during: —
fire
week
at
missioner
Richard DiNapoli joined
~ prevention
r---•
i m a a i u n c i XA/Iunaiv*
„
Cushman, chairman of the Welfare Advisory Board, and Henry
A. Weiss, Board member; Miss
Anne Mead, deputy county executive; and Mrs. Teresa Keyea
from the county Civil Service
Commission.
Among the 130 staff members
present were 20 of the 31 e m ployees previously inducted into
the department's 25-year club
Santa C l a u s T o
i ,
,
,
^
»
thy Seafuse of Willard State Hospital chapter,
CSEA. demonstrates use of a carbon dioxide
the hospital. Safety officer Glenn Seafuse, left, and jj^ congratulating the q u a r t e r - < | H 9 | p R ^ y B r O O l C
chief safety officer Clayton Traphagen look on.
century employees, as did Town ^
*
^
t i
Supervisors Charles Dominy of C h a o . C e l e b r a t e
Brookhaven and Thomas Harwood
^
The Ray Brook chapter of th«
of Islip Mr. DiNapoli was presented with a framed copy of C.S.E.A. will hold its annual
"The Code of tlie Civil Servant" Christmas party in the main d i n by Welfare Unit at this depart- ing room of the Ray Brook Hospital on Dec. 15 at 7:30 p.m.
mental function.
Santa Claus will be on hand t-j
Otiier guests were: George
give out stocking and gifts to th^
children and there will be carol*
ALBANY, Dec. 10—Ten State employees this week received awards totaling $405 Albany Public Works and entertainment.
through the Employee Suggestion Program. Four others received Certificates of Merit C h a p t e r To Hold ItS
Rose Johnson is chairman of
the committee in charge of arwithout cash grants for their time and money-saving ideas.
Christmas Party
rangements. All area member.}
The higiiest award, $150, went
The Albany chapter of the Civil and their families are urged to
to Mary E. Mariani, of Albany. I ing and eliminating duplicate pay- of Mental Hygiene's Wassaic State
Service Employees Association of attend.
School.
a file clerk, Department of Motor ment of bills.
Public Works Commission will
Kenneth Soper of the Grounds
Vehicles. Mrs. Mariani suggested
Certificates of Merit without hold its Christmas party at the
Thirty-five dollars went to
Dept. retired recently after mora
a new system for handling of Joseph Jasiewics of Albany, a cash grants were received by
Manger-DeWitt Clinton Hotel on
than thirty-five years of service.
forms in vehicle registration re- maintenance helper. Insurance Francis A. Scherry of Albany,
Dec. 18 from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m.
vocation cases. Adoption of her Department, for design and con- senior mail and supply clerk. DeEntertainment will be provided
idea has saved a great deal of struction of a collater which per- partment of State; Charles P. by chapter personnel with Mrs. | ^ Q m e J f q C o m f l l l S S J o f )
employee time and has resulted mits a seated operator to collate Stricos of Albany, and Thomas Emma Godell and Martin Chau- '
in elimination of what previously I ^p ^^ 30 pages of material.
P. Malone of Troy, both senior in- vin serving as co-chairmen.
ALBANY, Dec. 10 — Governor
had been a persistent backlog of
Vincent Cuccioli of Hicksville, come tax examiners. Department
The annual dinner meeting of Rockefeller has named A. F a i r cases.
milk and food inspector. Depart- of Taxation and Finance; and the executive council of the field Dana, New York City at^
George W. Irwin, of Pine Plains. ment of Agriculture and Markets, William Leech of Floral Park, chapter was held recently at torney, to the Commission on
a milk and food inspector. De- received a $25 award. His sugges- painter. Department of Mental Beck's Tavern with Field Rep- Uniform State Laws. Mr. Dana
partment of Agriculture and Mar- tion pertained to identification of Hygiene's Creedmoor State Hos- resentative John Powers of the succeeds Sol A. Rosenblatt, also oC
pital.
milk-carrying vehicles.
New York City, who resigned.
CSEA in attendance.
kets, earned $75 for suggesting
There were two awards of $15
that literature explaining the regueach. They went to Morris Jacobs
lations prescribing the use of of Manhattan, senior compensadairy products be made available ! ^ioa claims examiner. Labor Deto operators of restaurants and partment's State Insurance Fund,
other food service establishments. and to William G. Riley of CastleThe suggestion is considered to be - t^n. associate personnel technla valuable aid to his agency's law ^^^^ Department of Civil Service.
enforcement program.
Another Department of Civil
A $50 award was made to Rita Service employee, Dorothy G
J. Shufelt of Latham, a senior Claxton of Rensselaer, dictating
stenographer. Labor Department's machine transcriber, was awarded
Workmen's Compensation Board. $10 each for two suggestions.
She proposed that the procedure
Other $10 awards were made to
by which claims against the Mary G. Cannell of Buffalo, a
Special Funds Conservation Com- senior stenographer. Department
mittee are paid be streamlined, of Civil Service, and to Ethel
thereby reducing typing and fll- Newsome, attendant. Department
Ten Stafe Aides Share
Suggestion Plan Money
Newark State Plans Dance
A n d Buffet A t Yuletide
The
Newark
State
School
chapter. Civil Service Employees
Association, is making preparations for Its annual Christmas
party to be held at the V.F.W.
Home In Newark, on the regular
meeting night. There will be a
buffet dinner preceding the regular meeting and a gift exchange
afterward. Jerry Qulnn's band
will provide music for dancing to
close out the evening.
Al Gallant, general chairman
• a d vice president of the chapter,
lias appointed Ed O'Brien, ticket
chalrmau. Chuck Miller, decora-
tions chairman, and Andy DeWolf. arrangements
chairman.
Tickets are on sale in every
building of the school.
The chapter recently held its
annual Thanksgiving dinner dance '
at the Elks Club. Dorothy and I
Myron Boardman. co-chairman, !
were assisted by Ed and Ann |
Dean, Nick and Terry Stripe. !
Nellice Gore, Vera Palllster and
Marjorle Newell. Decorations for
the evening included pumpkin IMMUNIZATION
Flu vaccine is beiitt
iieads, turkeys, and centerpieces adminbtered to souie of the 318 employees of the
of Chrysanthemums and wax State Health Department who were treated at a
pilgrim couples and miniature clinic sponsored by the James E. Christian Memturkeys.
orial chapter
the CSEA for chapter luember*
and other employees of the Department on November
An additional 112 employees are on «
make-up list, and field offices of the Health Department have been supplied with vaccine for 131
employees. A second round imioculatiou has been
•cheduled for tho first week In Januarj.
CIVIL
TueflJaj, December 11, 1962
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Nineteen
Army Seeks Ciyilian
inspectors To $ 3 . 7 8
Filing Open
For Pubn€
Service Job
The secret of a
successful gift-list
Applications
ed
by
the
will
New
be
York
of
Personnel
December
21
for
public
salary
10
from
$4,850 to
ination date
a
college
related
has
and
of M a r c h
and
experience
in
the
be
for
this
and
to
contacting
ORegon
7-3030,
for civil service
for
of
personal
satiffaction
Class T u e s . A T h a n , a t €:30
Write or Phone for Information
include
in
Eosttrn School
of
connec-
AL 4-S029
721 B r o a d w a y N . T . 3 ( a t 8 St.)
ceremonies
Pl«a«e writ* ma tree a b o u t tlia H i f h
School E q u i u ^ ^
receptions.
person
information
by
High School
Equivalency
Diplomo
years
Applicants should write or
in
Further
Dis-
Broadway,
Earn Your
field.
tion with public events,
Ordnance
770
to
sought
389.
are
year
five
activities
$2.98
being
obtained
extension
exam-
6, 1963,
one
or
York
Army,
Davoren.
promo-
making necessary arrangements
and
be
an
will
T h e d u t i e s of t h e p o s i t i o n
services
York.
may
are
The
a tentative
degree
experience
New
$6,290.
has
S.
grade
requirements
title, which
New
U.
Miss
until
this
examination,
Minimum
the
Inspectors,
hour,
position
which
open-competitive
per
trict.
De-
officer.
for
position,
tional
the
service
range
by
accept-
City
partment
of
Electronic
$3.30
the
apply
Department
P e r s o n n e l , 96 D u a n e St., N e w
Nam*
...
of
York
Boro
P Z . . . La
1.
HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
^FLOATING-HEAD* SPEEDSHAVER
with Rotary Blades
•
•
•
•
•
' F L O A T I N G - H E A D S ' swivel t o h u g every c u r v e o f t h e f a c t
LARGER H E A D S , m o r e b l a d e s a n d w h i s k e r o p e n i n g s
for faster Speedshaver® shaving
I N S T A N T C L E A N I N G ! J u s t blow t h r u p o p - o p e n side v e n t s
N O BEARING D O W N ! Motor adjusts speed automatlcaiiy
S H A V E S A N Y W H E R E ! Self-lubricating nnotor a d a p t s
t o 1 1 0 or 2 2 0 v o t t s .
A U NEW Nor«lco 2 0 'nip-Top' SoMdt h a v t r . . . now at a sanaatlonal NEW LCW
PRICEI 'Flip-Top' cleaning and famous
rotary b l a d e s . WORLD'S BEST-SELLINQ
S H A ^ R I ( A C / D O 1 1 0 v d t s only. Bpp t f i carrying case.
If yon a r e over til yuu r a n »r4>ur«*
a HIK'I School Diploma! Accepted
f o r l ivll Nervlro poiltlon.
Our course wHl prepare j o u In •
s h o r t Mm*—oiitNtMnilliir
acuity—
low
rate*—call Mr. Jerome
at
'.fWtlMI
M O N R O E S C H O O L III
THE WORLD'S
LARGEST
SELLER
HAS.... b/iiglit new M l
<A tieu/ fow p/icc
Closeness!
Comfort!
Speed!
MONDELL INSTITUTE
Tlmen Sfiuare. 2;t0 W 4 1 . WI 7-20fifl
154 W 14 (cor 7th Ave) CH 3-3876
62 Y r s Traininir Civil Svc PositioM
BLISh^TSS
1 IBIMONl f, eilSION fill 6il(lli> - M ^
At l a s t . • .
all thre«
C I V I L SERVICE C O A C H I N G
City, Stat(>, Federal & Prom e x a m s
Civil, Meoh. Elec, Arch, S t r u c t E n g r
Electrical Tnsp
Fwleral E n t r Examg
CiiBtoclian Knirineer High Schl Diploma
Fngrinecr Tech'g
P.O. Clk-Carrier
Navy Apprentifie
S t u d e n t Trainees
M a t h - A r i t h Alpebra Geom Trifc-Enirlish
Llceniies-Staty Refrig Elec'n P o r t a b l e
Class Sc Personalized I n s t r . Day-Ev-Sat
Do You N e e d
m
(Equivalency)
FOB PERSONAL
SATISFACTION
• FOR JOB PR(»MOTION
• FOR ADOITIONAL
EDUCATION
START ANY T I M E
TRUCK
INSTRUCTION
PREPARE NOW
'
A
High School Diploma?
•
FOR
POST OFFICE CARRIERS T R Y T H E " Y " P L A N
EXAMINATION
$50 Send for Booklet CL $50
AND
Y M C A Evening School
I S W. 63id St., New York S3
T E L . : ENdlcott '.i-8117
DEPT. OF SANITATION
CLASS 3
DRIVER T R A I N I N G I N S T I T U T E
GL 2-0100
UK
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
UtHINUHS
IBM
elCHOOLH
SPECIAL IBM XMAS O F F E R — C o m p l e t e « Weeks
IBM Key Punch Course.—(Reir. S f ) . 0 0 ) — $ 4 6 . 0 0 —
(Supplies $ 5 . 0 0 ) — S a t u r d a y s , only f r o m 1 to 6 p.mv
ClflHs Begins Sat.. Nov. 24, ends Sat.. Dec. 29, 1962
—(^oiletfo Typiiuf
and
Spollinir
inclusive.
—
_ __
_
COMBINATION BUSINESS SCHOOL. 139 West 1 2 5 t h
St., UN 4-3170. Swui !r>':.00 f o r Class Reservation.
IBM—Keypunch, Sorter, Tabs, Collator, Reproducer.
O p t r a t i o n , Wiring. SKCUETARIAL—Med.. Leg.. Exec.
S C H O O L S EIPC. Typ., Swtohhrd, Coniptoinetry. All Stenos, D i c t a p h .
SWNV/WBO
STENOTYPY (Mach. S h o r t h n d ) . P R E P , f o r CIVIL
FKKE Plaomnt. 171'3 KInpe Hway. BUIyn. ( N e x t to Avalon T h e a t . )
Mineola Blvd., Mineola, L.I. ( a t b u s & L I R R d e p o t s ) . CH 8 - 8 9 0 0 .
ADELPHI
RU^INE^^
DW^INC^^
SVCE. Day-Eve.
DE (i-7-JOO. 47
MONROE S C H O O L - I B M
COURSES
VICE IBM TESTS. (Approved f o r VetH.), switchboanl, typing. NCR Bookkeeping
niai'hint', H.S. Eiiiiivaloncy, Euirlitili or Foi-eipn horn. Mud. LcKal and Spani*h secr e t a r i a l . Day and Eve Clacsrs. E a s t T r f u i o n t Ave,, Boston Road, Bronx. KI 2 - 5 0 0 0 .
•LBCTRIO
8HAVBR
• Fast, close-shaving comfort w i t h
famous twin rotary blades
• Cleans in a jiffy; quiet, vibrationfree operation
''My^ n a m e
• Never pinches, p u l l s or nicks
tender skin; deodorant can be
used on underarms immediately
• Sculptured white-and-orchid;
Jewel-like sapphire in gleaming
golden medallion
• Gift-cased In a t t r a c t i v e t r a v e l
compact
'Flip-Top'
with Rotary
SPEBDSHAVER.
"WHY?
a
of
116-19 JAMAICA AVE. — JAMAICA
374 EAST FORDHAM ROAD — BRONX
522 MID ISLAND SHOPPING PLAZA — HICKSVILLE, N. Y.
pretty
good
I'RESTIGE;
HrKuiiiciit
PAY,
ihey
for
c o p
SECURITY.
all
joining
add
the
up
to
force.
' Y o u s t u r t a t $117 a w e e k . A n d i n t h r e e y e a r s i t ' s $ 1 4 6
( w i t h n e w i n c r e a s e s i n t h e w o r k s ) . N o t ha«l f o r a 21 y e a r
old H i g h School gra«luate! A n d this u n i f o r m I w e a r — i t ' s
)col a l o t of h i s t o r y h e h i n d it . . . a n d p l e n t y of f u t u r e a h e a d
of i t . T h a t ' s t h e k i n d of s e c u r i t y y o u c a n c o u n t
on.
"So,
COURTESY DRUG STORES
Tl.tti'8 f u s y . . . G O O D
ADVANCEMENT,
Blades
• N o pinch, pull o r s k i n irritation! • S e l f - s h a r p e n i n g rotary
b l a d e s s t r o k e off whlsl<ers s m o o t h l y ! • Permanently-lubri*
c a t e d m o t o r a d a p t s to beard density! • E x c l u s i v e 'flip-top'
p u s h b u t t o n d o a n i n g l e S o f t zippered c a r r y i n g c a s e . E a s y t o
packl
Is Milter *. «I'm a
that's
the
story.
uhy
Why
Vni
dont
a
cop,
or
YOV
think
at
least
part
about
it?"
Join * h e
RECRUIT-A'COP
FREE E X A M w i l l b * h « l 4
t'unipaiK» to add 3,OOU men to
EVERY SAT. o t 9 A . M . a t
t h e I'ulU'e Force. If you are
S E W A R D PARK H I G H
•j0--:8 inclukive. a t least S ' 8 " ,
SCHOOL
niHl a I'.N. vUUen. yuu niuy
Muallfy f u r H futurt) wliii t h e
Fluent. There are no reiiUleni-y
70 Ludlow St.. M a n h a t t a n
rr4|ulrenieMts f u r (akluK emtui,
between Uraiid A Broome H(s.>
HII are welcuiiit!. H.N. tliiiiouiK
I M ) " D " train to Uclanry Ht.
or rxjulvttlent reQulrcd by tini«
U.^IT-Jainnlca line tu Essex St.
of Hiipolntment.
or, f o r i n f o r n i a t i u n , call, w r i t e , or a p p l y :
^
Mr. Lewis—9 A.M. - 4 I'.M., daily
N. Y. C. PERSONNEL DEPT.
fi
DHOH* S t . . N « w
Y«rk
7. N . Y .
•
COrtlandt
7-8880
CIVIL
Piige Twenty
^
, vr ^rvfVtf
'
••/A'A,
""
SERVICE
LEADER
Tiietflay, December 11, 1962
Employee Orgm'iation
Men
Appear As Expert
Witnesses'
At Preller Legislative
Hearing
'-V*
(From Leader Correspondent)
^
Reminiscent of the New England "Town Hall" meetings, Assemblyman Fred W. Preller, Chairman of the Way and Means Committee, conducted a Citizen's Legislative Hearing on Civil Service Employee Problems at the Queens Reformed Church, Jamaica Avenue. The purpose of this session was to obtain facts from expert witnesses and to recommend remedial legislation.
Dr. Harry LeBurt, director of
Creedmoor State Hospital spoke in
favor of obtaining greater fringe
benefits for the employees.
Sherman Lists CSEA Goals
One of the witnesses appearing at the Legislative Hearing was
' B e n j a m i n M r S h e r m a n . metropo; litan office representative of the
Civil Service Employees Associa' tion, who spoke on beiialf of the
Association and requqested the
following 12 proposals:
1. 8% salary Increase for State
employees.
FINISHING TOUCH
Santa Claus and Mrs. Rayola E.
Kriska help to decorate the Christmas tree which was used at the
10th annual Toys for Tots Ciiristmas dinner dance which was sponsored by the Binghamton chapter of the New York State Civil Service
Employees Association which was held Dec. 11, at St. John's Memorial Center, Johnson City. Santa was played by Robert Tarbaux.
CSEA Rochester
Case Goes To
High Court
(Continued from Page 1)
are crucial to a fair determination of employees rights." Under
this ordinance Albright said, "The
city manager may recognize any
group or any evidence he may
select or no evidence at all." He
said that there was neither a
hearing on an appropriate unit
nor an opportunity for secret
NOWICH, Dec. 10—A public hearing on the proposed
ballot.
All Say Nay At Hearing
To Abolish Chenango's
Civil Service Comm.
abolition of the Chenango County Civil Service Commission
proved to be one sided.
Four
persons
appeared
to
speak at the public hearing, and
all four opposed abolition of the
commission.
Among the speakers was Herbert Griffin of Oxford, chairman
of the veterans affairs committee
of the American Legion In Chenango County. He said he spoke
for the country American Legion
organization.
The hearing was scheduled after
the Chenango County Board of
Supervisors voted 19-to-3 last
month to replace the three-member commission with a county
personnel director.
Saving of $500 Claimed
Advocates of the plan say it
will save the county $500 a year.
Others speaking at the hearing were Piancis B. Angell, executive secretary of the Civil
Service Commission; F. Maxson
Neal, a member of the commisslon, and Supervisor Robert D.
McNeil.
Mr. Griffin said that the county
would not* save any substantial
amount of money by replacing
the commission and t h a t "three
minds are better t h a n one."
Mr. Angell contended that the
resolution to abolish the commission was "unethical" because it
had been brought to a board vote
without being considered by the
appropriate board committee.
Results of the hearing will be
referred back to the Board of
Supervisors for consideration.
Newly Appointed To
Bridge Authority
ALBANY, Dec. 10 — Governor
Rockefeller has appoiiited George
D. Enos Jr. of Eggertsville in Erie
County to the Buffalo and Fort
Erie Public Bridge Authority. His
term will run until Dec. 31, 1963.
^ Great Neck Aides Cleored of Charges
(Continued from Page 1)
promotional activities in connection with job placements.
In a letter to Goldman, who
was represented by the American
Federation of State, County and
Municipal Employees union, the
Labor Department declared an
Investigation showed no "overt
discriminatory practices against
non-white (job) applicants." The
iletter added that the investigation
did show t h a t there was often
a Xallure to evaluate the full experience and skill levels of nonwUlte applicants, many of whom
"were placed as domestic employees although qualified for
better positions."
Goldman Failed To Act
The letter said further that the
pressuies for mass placement of
domestic employees was found to
obscure the job potential of nonwhite applicants, although in
no way did this Indicate a
motive of prejudice.
However, the letter pointed out
to Goldman that "this is a serious
lapse and one for which you are
no less to blame t h a n your fellow
employees . . . Indeed, as the
employment Interviewer assigned
to place domestic employees, you
were strategically situated to
prevent such a lapse."
The correspondence, signed by
Robert D. Helsby, executive deputy
I industrial couunissioner, said to
Goldman "In recognition of tlie
personal tensions engendered at
Local Offi^^ No. 62 (Great Neck)
I plan to transfer you to another
office at the earliest opportunit; "
Dues Cards Disputed
In his argument, John R.
Garrity, the city first deputy
corporation counsel said t h a t
Homer had made his determination of a bargaining agent on
the basis of payroll authority
cards submitted by the union.
Chief
Justice
Charles
S.
Desmond pressed G a n i t y for a
copy of the authorization card.
It was concluded It did not designate the union as collective
bargaining agent. Associate Judge
Stanley Fuld asked Garrity If
an employee signing it would
constitute authorization. Garrity
agreed.
Albright argued that
cards
were not proof of organization
and many employees were members of more than one group. •>
Decision by the court, the
State's highest, Is expected before
the first of the year, when a
contract which the city has
entered in with the union takes
effect.
2. 35 hour work week for State
employees
3. Time and a half for overtime.
4. Payment for unused sick
leave credit to employees of the
state.
j 5, a
non-contributory
State
health plan.
6. •A non-contributory retirement plan.
7. Retirement at half pay.
8. Vesting of retirement at age
55 rather t h a n at age 60 years.
9. Employees representation in
the management of the New York
State Retirement System.
10. Increased retirement allowance for retired employees.
11. Require Civil Service Commission to make a finding before
filling non-competitive vacancies
as to whether they can be filled
by competitive examination.
12. Too seek an adequate appropriation to provide for a reallocation of those positions and
titles for which inequities exist.
Other "witnesses" appearing at
the meeting, and presenting programs, were John J . Corcoran,
president of the Uniformed Fire
Officers Assn.; Calogero Taibi, of
the American Federation of S t a t e
County and Municipal Employees;
Edward P. Fehling, Patrolmen's
Benevolent Assn.; Alfred Katz,
Uniformed Sanltationmen's Assn.;
James R. King, Uniformed Firemen's Assn.;
Herbert
Bauch,
Terminal Employees" Union, and
John J . Conroy.
The next Citizen's Legislative
j Hearing conducted by Ass. Fred
i Preller will be on Veterans Affairs on December 17th a t tha
Unity Post of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, In Queens.
Three Reappointed
ALBANY, Dec. 10 — Oliver E .
Nobert, Rome; Harry B. Binder,
Troy and Charles Hanford Laz' arus, Huntington, have been i^e' appointed members of the State
Board of Dental Examiners in
the State Education Department.
Sunshine Travel Offered
CSEA Members In March
(Continued from Page 1)
First stop will be Amsterdam,
A 14-day- cruise aboard the a beautiful city of canals, picpopular American Export Line j turesque architecture and famous
ship SS Atlantic will depart from ' museums. From here, tour m e m New York on March 29, the height bers will fly directly to Madrid,
of the Winter season. The ports the famed capital city of Spain,
to be visited will include San and after three full days of
Juan, Puerto Rico; St. Thomas, ' sightseeing, will go on to renowned
Virgin Islands; Fort de France, Toledo. A ride through the counMartlnlque; Port of Spain, Trini- tryside will take the travelers
dad; Curacao, Netherlands West first to Guarda in Spain and then
Indies, and Kingston, Jamaica.
on to Lisbon, Portugal, one of the
most popular capitals in Europe.
Special Bonus
The cruise will be launched
A Visit to the Casbah
with a "Welcome Aboard" party
Returning to Spain, the group
and once underway there will be will visit Seville, probably the
all forms of entertainment and most celebrated city of Spain. A
relaxation available. Featured are | touch of the exotic will came" Into
a Meyer Davis orchestra and a ! the program when the travelers
native "novelty combo" for danc- j next depart for the North African
Ing; a masquerade ball, b i n g o , ! city of Tangier. (Yes, there will
games, free dance lessons, mid- ; be a guided visit to the Casbah.)
night buffets. In-between snacks, ! After next going to Granada
outdoor luncheons, professional and Alicante, the famed Island
Broadway entertainment and the resort of Majorca will be visited.
use of one of the largest outdoor The last city in Spain to be
swimming pools afloat. All these visited will be Barcelona, one of
City Aids In Dues
activities are free and- as a spe- the largest and most colorful
cial bonus to CSEA members , ports on the Mediterranean, after
Collection—Feily
At Leader press time It was fiee shore excursions will be pro- j which a fitting climax will come
learned that Joseph F. Feily, | vided In San Juan, Trinidad and to the journey with a two-day
visit to always-exciting Paris.
^
president of the Civil Service Kingston.
Where To Apply
Prices for berths start at $380.
Employees Association, charged
Price for the entire tour is $799
in a letter to Porter W. Homer, Because the cruise takes place
Rochester city manager, that the at the peak of the season, fewer and this will Include the round
City on Nov. 30 had allowed Its berths are available this year trip jet transportation, all hotel
trucks to be used to transport than last. To insui-e space, imme- ^ rooms, all transportation in E u stewards of the AFSCME union diate application should be made ; rope and Africa; most meals,
to various City work locations to either to Rebella Eufemio, Box , sightseeing tours, tips and special
collect dues from employees as 233, Pearl River, N. Y. (Telephone entertainment.
they were handed their bl-weekly PE 5-2148) or Civil Service Travel
It Should be noted again that
pay checks.
Club, Inc., Time & Life Bldg., only 25 spaces are open for this
The CSEA president said also New York, 20, N. Y.—teleplione tour, which is strictly limited to
members of the Civil Service E m that the union secured from the JUdson 2-3616.
ployees Assn., and members of,
Spanish Tour
City Public Works Department
and other City agencies, complete
Only 25 seats are available for tlielr household. Applications an
listings of employees showing the tour of the Iberian Peninsula, descriptive Itineraries may be had
location, date
tbe time each which departs from New York on by writing to Celeste Rosenkranz
employee would receive his pay March 8 for 24 days via KLM, 55 Sweeney St.. Buffalo, New
;r»v»<r
Royal Dutch Airline jet.
' York.
n