LiEAPER
Americana Largest
Vol. XXIV, No. 2 9
Weekly
for Public
Eligible
Lists
Employees
Tiiesflay. March 2 6 , 1 9 6 3
See Page
Price T e n Cents
14
Uniform Allowance Is Safe
Governor, Savarese Propose:
Modified Condon-Wadlin Law;
Study To Better Personnel
Practices In Public Service
Concord Hotel
Again Site Of
IVIetro Worl(sliop
T h e Concord Hotel again
will be t h e site of t h e a n n u a l S p r i n g W o r k s h o p of t h e
M e t r o p o l i t a n C o n f e r e n c e of
t h e Civil Service E m p l o y e e s
Assn., to be h e l d April 21
and
22, S a l v a t o r e
Butero,
Conference
president,
ann o u n c e d l a s t week.
The first day will be given over
to registration of delegates and
a dinner meeting in the evening
at which a prominent
guest
speaker, to be announced later,
will appear.
On the second day, there will
be various panel discussions including a morning session on Insurance plans, public and private.
A report on the CSEA legislative
session will be given by Harry W.
Albright, Jr. CSEA counsel.
Special Rates
Special rates again have been
obtained. Those wishing to stay
in the main buildings of the
(Continued on Page 16)
CSEA's 'Persistent' Efforts
Keeps Item Intact for Aides
(Special t o T h e L e a d e r )
ALBANY, M a r c h 25—A p e r s i s t e n t a n d a p p a r e n t l y e f f e c tive c a m p a i g n w a g e d by t h e Civil Service E m p l o y e e s A s s n .
in t h e h a l l s of t h e L e g i s l a t u r e t h e s e p a s t weeks h a s s e e m ingly won r e s t o r a t i o n of f u n d s f o r a u n i f o r m a l l o w a n c e i n
t h e S t a t e b u d g e t f o r 1963-64.
The $525,000 appropriation^ was
requested by Governor Rockefeller with the Assembly majority and
in his annual budget message to increase liquor levies $34.5 milprovide uniforms for correction lion, while trimming another $75
officers, institution safety officers million from the
Governor's
and motor vehicle license ex- budget.
aminers.
The uniform allowance, long
Reports of probable success sought by the Employees Assocame when the Republican leg- ciation, reportedly was slated to
islative majority late last week be cut. along with many other
agreed to retain the uniform items, from the beginning of the
allowance item in a modified State spending controversy late
budget.
in January.
7-Weck Dispute
The first real break-through
The seven-week Republican dis- came 10 days ago when the
pute over Rockefeller's proposed Senate Republican majority ap$2.89 billion budget officially proved their version of the
ended when the GOP Senate proposed budget and retained the
membership agreed to go along
uniform allowance appropriation.
At Leader press time, it was reported that the allowance was
intact in the final version as
(Continued from Page 14)
ALBANY, M a r c h 2 5 — M o d i f i c a t i o n of t h e p e n a l t y provis i o n s of t h e C o n d o n - W a d l i n a n t i - s t r i k e law h a s b e e n proposed by G o v e r n o r R o c k e f e l l e r a n d A s s e m b l y m a n A n t h o n y
P . S a v a r e s e , c h a i r m a n of t h e J o i n t Legislative C o m m i t t e e on
I n d u s t r i a l a n d L a b o r C o n d i t i o n s . O u t r i g h t r e p e a l of t h e law
w a s r e j e c t e d o n t h e g r o u n d s t h a t " t h e c o n d u c t of g o v e r n m e n t a n d its p e r f o r m a n c e of services to t h e people c a n n o t
be d i s r u p t e d by a c t i o n s of public e m p l o y e e s . "
A significant statement was
Included in the joint announce- ment of the existing statute."
CSEA Urged Study
ment when the Governor and
The
CSEA president had no
Savarese also declared that a
committee would be appointed by qualifications about endorsing the
the Governor to study and make proposed study committee, howrecommendations concerning "im- ever. He declared that the CSEA
provements in the
personnel has "without question a great
policies and practices governing stake in any matter relating to
employee relations in tiie public the general problem of employeremployee relations in the public
service."
service. This Association for the
Joseph F. Feily, president of
(Continued on Page 3)
the Civil Service Employees Assn.,
said in a press release that the
CSEA had called for outright
appeal of the law but noted that
"the bill . . . falls short of the
mark of total repeal, yet we believe it effectively accomplishes
the purpose of mitigating the
penalty provisions under the present law. which are unduly harsh.
ALBANY, M a r c h 25—The S t a t e Division of t h e B u d g e t h a s i n d i c a t e d t h a t a p o s t p o n e For this reason, we favor this
measure as a significant improve- m e n t of t h e e f f e c t i v e d a t e of t h e new S t a t e o v e r t i m e rules, s l a t e d for April 1 e n a c t m e n t ,
m a y be n e c e s s a r y , t h e Civil Service Employees Assn. i n f o r m e d T h e L e a d e r last week.
The CSEA has been pressing for
rescission or postponement of the their postponement by Joseph P. we will complete our work on
effective date on the grounds that Peily, CSEA president. Dr. Hurd schedule so that I will be able
employees adversely affected by said that because "this has beei: to provide you with a complete
the rules should be allowed ade- a particiiliirly difficult year for list prior to April 1 of the posiquate time to represent them- the Budget staff . . . we may not tions ineligible to earn overtime."
selves before tlie rules are invoked. be able to complete work prior to
CSEA Still Opposed
The indication that a delayed April 1, in which case I shall file
Feily said that the Association
start on effectuating new rules an amendment to the rules pootis still opposed to the present
may be forthcoming was in a poning the effective date."
response from Budget Director T.
The Budget Director added, starting date "because the few
Norman Hurd to a request for however, that he is "hopeful that days remaining before April 1 will
not give us nearly enough tim'?
to study the Budget Director's
final proposals and to adequately
TAYING in t h e s p o t l i g h t
represent our members who might
is a f o r m i d a b l e t a s k to
be affected by the new rules."
The Budget Director also rem o s t political f i g u r e s w h o n o
vealed that his office had received
l o n g e r hold a n y elective or
i m p o r t a n t a p p o i n t i v e position
A j e t t o u r t o t h e M e d l t e r a n n e a n , w h i c h will i n c l u d e "the recommendations from all
in g o v e r n m e n t . Not so f o r i G r e e c e f o r t h e f i r s t t i m e ; a t o u r t h a t will c o m b i n e S c a n - department and agency heads
concerning the positions which
J a m e s A. F a r l e y , a t o p D e m o - I clinavia, F i n l a n d , P o l a n d a n d t h e Soviet U n i o n , also for
are to be included and excluded
c r a t i c P a r l y f i g u r e for m o r e , t h e f i r s t time, a n d a S c a n d i n a v i a n j a u n t t h a t will i n c l u d e from eligibility to earn overtime
than
three
decades,
w h o E n g l a n d a n d S c o t l a n d w e r e a n n o u n c e d last week f o r m e m - credits." The Budget staff fs
still s t i r s c o n s i d e r a b l e a t t e n - bers of t h e Civil Service E m p l o y e e s Association, a n d m e m - pre.sently reviewing those recomt i o n a n d e x c i t e m e n t w i t h a p - bers of t h e i r i m m e d i a t e f a m i l i e s .
mendations, Hurd said.
p a r e n t l y g r e a t ease.
Apiieul to Governor
The "Classic Tour," which will
Overtime Rules Proposals
May Be Delayed, Says Hurd
J^o-r^
Repeat This!
Farley Continues To
Draw The Spotlight
S
Farley's amazing and continuing popularity was emphasized at
a recent gathering in Albany, attended by loading representatives
Of both the Republican and Democratic i';i>
While Governoi
(Cuutiuueil on Vag^ Z)
Tours T o Greece, Eastern
Europe, Scandinavia O p e n
depart from New York July 15 visits to Rome and Venice by air
via KLM Royal Dutch Airline, and train but also a beautiful
will take tour members to Hoi- journey by sea along the Dalland, Italy, Yugoslavia. Greece matian coast on the way to
and Turkey. One of the most pop-.Greece. A full sight-seeing tour
ular vacUions of its kind, this of thi. ancient seat of Western
journey will not only combine
(luntiaued ou Pace 14)
Meanwhile, Feily reported that,
earlier last week he had appealed
directly to Governor Rockefelle'to rescind or postpone the effective dat"^ nf the new rules. The
r e q u - ' k - ^ f r ^ l l e r was nude
lL«>..uuue(l uu I'afie IG)
HONORED GUEST
-
Dr. Hurry A. LaBurt, director of
Creedmoor State Hospital, will be
tendered a testimonial dinner in
recognition of his "dedication,
inspiration and leadership in advancing the mental health of the
entire community." The affair, to
be held at the Cloud Casino,
RoosevU Raceway, VVestbury, at
8:30 p.m. March 30, is being
sponsored by numerous civic and
medical groups in Queens Village,
where the hospital is located.
Anyone wishing to participate in
the tribute to Dr. LaBurt may
reserve a ticket by calling Creedmoor State Hospital, llOllis 47500. extension 421.
Page Two
CIVIL
S E R V I C E
T u e s d a y , ^Taroli 2 6 , 1 9 6 3
L E A D E R
Isneli Commissioner Says:
"Each Civil ServantA Grain of Government
Don't Repeat This!
(Continued from Page 1)
Rockefeller
and
Comptvoller
Arthur Levitt, as the top elected
officials present, received enthusiastic Rreeilnpts all around, the
line-up to shake hands and have
a word with Farley measured
evpiy bit as long.
Candidate Talk
Furthermore, Farley's merits
as a candidate for .some top spot
By J O E DEASY, JR.
"A civil servant is engaged in tiie h i g h e s t and most noble occupation which any on any future Democratic ticket
were discussed by those attending
employee can p e r f o r m — h e is in the direct se rvice of his fellow citizens. Actually, each civil the affair as avidly as if FDR's
s e r v a n t hold in his h a n d s a few grains of g o v e r n m e n t . "
former Postmaster General were
This is the t h i n k i n g of Reuven Shari civil service commissioner of Israel. Commissioner Shari last week completed a six week tour of American civil service commissions.
City Sets Tentative
not the chairman of the Board
of the Coca-Cola Corp. but one
of the most Involved Dfmocratlc
county chairmen in the State.
Parley's towering height, his
formidable memory for names
and faces and the physical action
of a man many years younger
than the middle 70's are among
Ihe attributes that keep him in
the news and on peoples' tongues.
As these columns reported last
Pall, prior to the Democratic convention In Syracuse, there was a
good deal of sentiment among the
rank and file Democratic leaders
and functionaries, to give Parley
a top spot on the ticket. His relatlon.shlp with FDR, combined
with his business associati-'-ts,
were reported to be appealing to
a number of Democrats who felt
that both business and labor
would be attracted to Parley. This
kind of talk was again a topic
of conversation at the recent Albany gathering, an off-the-record
affair.
Still In Mind
"The purpose of my trip,"' he
Examination List
There is no unemployment
said, "is to learn all about the representatives of both sides on
The New York City Department
problems
in
Israel,
the
former
operations of American civil serv- the panel.
announced
ice and to take back to my counSalaries for civil servants In deputy mayor of Jerusalem points ! of Personnel has
try the ideas which make this the lower grades, those whose out. "If a man wants to work, j tentatively that nine examinasystem so successful. Since my titles and duties are close to we will give him work. The un- ; tions will be offered during the
nation's system is in its infancy, those of high school graduates In trained worker Is looked upon : April filing period. The tentative
exams
are
we can avoid the pitfalls into the U. S., are about equal al- with scorn by his fellow workers , open competitive
which more established systems though the middle and higher and as a drag upon the economy j housing patrolman, assistant arhave stumbled by avoiding their gi-ades are paid noticeably less of the nation and the standard j chitect, interpreter (Italian and
errors.
than their counterparts In pri- of living of the employee by the | Spanish) and television director.
vate Industry. In general the unions. "We have trained over ; The tentative promotional exams
Imnressed By Elifibles
Farley, himself, is not given to
Commissioner Shari, a former wage scale Is about one-third 150,000 persons In the past ' are for the positions of super- expressing any political ambition.^
member of the Israeli Parlia- that of the U. S. witli prices of ten years," Commissioner Shari j vising investigator, civil engineer, but he is reported not to have
pointed out, "through our coop- senior psychiatrist, assistant di- closed his ears to any suggestion
ment from the Labor Party, was necessities relatively lower.
One practice of Israel's civil erative programs of class and rector of purchase, and assessor. that he run for a suitable po.st.
most impressed with the system
Further details and more com- The public attention he receives
of employment through eligible service system, the revision of field training. Evening courses
lists. The "hiring hall"—similiar •salaries every six months because are available, sponsored by the Na- plete Information will be pub- still keeps him in the minds of imto the U. S. Employment Serv- of cost of living Increase.?, Is tional Ministry of Education and lished in The Leader as It becomes portant Democratic officials, it is
ice—is used in Israel to fill em- mentioned by American civil serv- Culture, again with the coopera- available.
reported.
ployment
vacancies,
including anti? as a practice well worth tion of Histradut."
1964 Isn't as far away as it
those in civil service position.^ up adopting in this country.
The agricultural employee in
sounded last Fall, When it does
80 Take Test
Two Party System
to the grade of typist, although
the infant nation fares better
Eighty candidates participated roll around, few people would be
Because the government and than those in most countries in the promotion examination for surprised If one of the most talked
a comiietitive examination must
be passed by civil service can- the union are so closely allied, through the general collective foreman (buses and shops), the about possibilities for a top elecdidates for higher paying posi- the same democratic system of agreement for agricultural em- Department of Personnel has an- tive post would again be the
government prevails In ruling ployees which .sets wages for farm nounced.
tions.
amazing Mr. Farley.
About ten percent of Israel's j both the country and federation. aides, the Commissioner noted.
labor force is employed under The same two-party system is
Retirement System
civil service, about the same per- In effect in both union and
The
retirement jiystem for
national
politics
and
generally
centage as in the United States.
O N W E D N E S D A Y , M A R . 27 a t 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
Israeli civil servants is based
the
same
party
rules
both
labor
Ilirins Hall
o t a Class Session of O u r Course f o r
upon a 65-year retirement age
and
government
at
the
same
time.
The "hiring hall" in Lsrael Is
and
is
entirely
non-contributory,
Vocational training, plays an
Jointly administered by the govC L E R K — N .Y. C I T Y E X A M M A Y 25fh
with a maximum pension of 70
ernment and Histradut, the na- Important part in this growing percent. Retirement pay is two
F i l e y o u r A p p l k f l t i o n l « f o r « 4 P . M . Tue$.-, M o r . 2 6
ot
N.Y, City Oept; of Ptrsonnei, 97 Duane Sf., near City Hall
tion's General Federation of Labor. nation — Commissioner Shari has percent of the last annual wage
P R A C T I C E E X A M S A T EVERY C L A S S S E S S I O N !
About 90 percent of the country's seen the population multiply 20 multiplied by the number of
C o n v i n c * yourstlf W I T H O U T C O S T O R O B L I G A T I O N of the g r e e t
labor force belongs to Histradut, times in his 38-year residency. years of employment, with a
value of D e l e h a n t y specialised p r e p a r a t i o H . Thousands of our stua single national union, which Programs are sponsored jointly maximum 35 years. However no
dents—iHten
and
women—have
achieved
succetsful
careers
in
unlike the AFL-CIO In this coun- by government and union. "With promotions may be made during
C i v i l S e r v i c e — l e t u« h e l p y o u , t o o l
.so
many
immigrants,
most
of
try, is more than a "roof organi'r<'Ki>iil the i-i)ii|MMi Ill-low for FKKK AtliulsKioii
—I'l.KASK I'RINT NAIIK A.NU AnilKKNti fl.AIM.V—
them without any technical skills, the last year before retirement to
ization.
avoid
abuses
in
retirement
payHistradut is the supreme au- all must start a new trade and ments.
THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
thority in labor matters, collect- a new way of life," the Commls1 1 5 E A S T 15 ST. n e a r 4 t h A v e . , N . Y . C i t y
Disciplinary
proceedings
are
ing dues directly from the mem- ijioner said.
held
before
a
panel
cho.sen
by
45-IIour Week
N A M E
..
bers and returning a budget to
Employees in Israel work a the commissioner, the unions and
the local trade union.
ADDItKSS
Strikes, which are not illegal 45-hour, six-day week, with all the employer. An employee may
only
be
discharged
with
the
conI'OVr OKI-U K
Z(»\K.
even for civil service employees, [mandated to take one day of rest
Will Ik- U)lM)ltt<Ml Wn ilUIT ( II VK(iK 4o ClasN for
must be authorized by Histradut {according to his religious beliefs; sent of the union, the consent of
tl.l'.ltK DM H KI»., MAK.
al sillier .^-..'lO or 7 I ' . M .
before .strike funds are distributed, j Moslems. Friday; Jews, Saturday the employee or by a decision of
the
entire
panel,
even
when
a
Authorization is withheld, under ; and Christians, Sunday. Where
the federation's constitution, until an office is predominantly of reduction in force is necessary.
During his stay In the United
all efforts to settle disputes have one religion, some work a 5-day
States, Commissioner Shari visited
been exhausted by the local union week.
the California Civil Service Comand the employer. Histradut,
mission, the U. S, Commission
itself, operates 25 percent of all
in Washington and the New Yoik
industry in the nation.
BEAUTY S A L O N
HELP W A N T E D
City Civil Service Commission.
There were no authorized civil
ONTARIO (\)uni,v. <"aso Supt.rvisor, tirailo A N N O U N C I N G . . .
service strikes although 22 wildFeels At Home
M. I'liblio Ahriihtanoi.'. 0|ien tn eli)/rililfcH A BpiirUliny new Kcuiily >.'il'iii near .voil
ri'ady lo nerve you iu a
cli-Kant
<»( New York Slato. Salary !p4KO0-:^51OO.
cat strikes in 1962 resulted in a
"I feel quite at home here," he
m a n n e r with tlio mo>-t l.i.-i iii.cinin' liairr.ast ilay f o r liliiitf api)liciiUon(i Al>i'il
loss of G5,000 man-days by emrityli'ii
Ihiti
Hide
of
Paris.
I'ay
n.s it
.1,
l!t(i3.
Examination
date,
May
4,
l!Mi;{.
said, "becau.se of the dynamic
visit noon or phono lor an aiiix'iiituicni.
ADpllcations .anil furllier infoiiiiaiion
ployers and eniployees.
tvaiJablH at tlio ollico ol ilie Ontario
i thinking of the people connectcd
< IIATll.VM i'OIFM UI,S l\C,
I'ounty Civil Service C'liniinission, t'oiirt
titi .St. JunifK riui'i'
(irifvunee Machinery
I with civil service in the United
House, tiiirU Hour, Caiiutuluitrua, New
(In (.'hathajn lirci'n Cii.ui)
YorU.
Grievance machinery in Israel,
i States. After spending three days
I'hone WO
liiciii
a country where the union and
with representatives of the New
PART.TIME—MALE
C H R Y S L E R • FOR SALE
the nation are closely related, Is
York City Department of Per- SATt UDWS only, !t lo 1. piMiiiunint
, lUf)8
CiJUYBUEH.
Innoiihinu.
cUblom
( • ; i U ' l ti) I itail.v, Kl S-!)r.75.
similar to that commonly prucsonnel and Dr. Theodore H. Lang,
!
GHIA
body;
was
ch.iiittcur
driven,
ticfd in this country--starting on
personnel director. Commissioner
3U.UOO D)ilo8. Kxcelieni innilitioi! BarTHE I N C O M E TAX CENTER
train. Murray Uill i! .'i.'l'.'t^
a wnployee-union-iiuijervisor level
Shari noted that the classificaNEEDS HELP
and if necessary, being resolved
tion system used In Nt-w Yoik
Ki'I.r^ anil iiart-tinii', iilbo nitilit work.
finally by the employee commitCity would be implemented in his
'rhr-.i! .1111 IXTIIUIIIl'llt DL'UaOnUl llUdiliOIIti
-MU
tee, a judicial type board with
country upon his return.
RETIRES —— .lohn T. Leers, Concluding, Commissioner Shari
MOTELS
right, a -lO-year career civil serv- advised American public employees
YORK STATE ?ouclieri accepted
riMi. SI;:KVU'I: I.KADKK
ant in State service, is .shown to continue to be happy and Ni:W
vear
rotiiiiJ.
Best aocounnodutiotiH
Aiiicnou * l.cailiiiu WucUly
(.'oiilintmal breaUfuiit. bOUTHSHOUK
being cungratuluted uiton hlt> re- friendly and to merit the conloi' I'ublic 11:111 |Jloy<^ri
.MOTOH LODUU. INC.. Dunkirk. N Y A d d i n g M a c h l n e ! >
i.i: \iii-:u I'l lii.icA-i'ioNN, INC.
tirement by K, Fouant, Kuperin- fidence which the nation's people
Typewriters
U7 OttiiiiB m . , N«>v V u r k 7, N . V.
tendent at u lunclieon given to place in them. "They nni.st reAppliance Services
r<'l<'|i|iuiie: U K i ' k c i i u i i ;i-(i<tio
Mimeogrophf
Halet
it
rot^ond
llufriKt,
Stovea
Kiili'iiil lit teooiKl clasi iiiauer, Oclot.Pi
Leers by his co-workers at the member that they are vested with Wavli Maehinea, combo • i n k s Guaruntetid A d d r t s i i n g M a c h i n e s
a, Ui;j!( at lh« |)(MI of nee at Niw
l>Uttrunte«(l. Alko Kciik M*. lit'imirr
State .Armory in the Bronx, re- a grain of legal power which must T I U C V IlKt'IllCiKlUTlON—CY a riHOd
\ o r U , N . V. uini i t c i d y e p o r l . Comt
H 9 St. & 1204 Caitis mil* Av Bx
umler llie Act of Mar.li 3,
ISVl
ALL LANGUAGES
cently. Leerk wui» presented a tie be used for the betterment of all. 'UO e TUACy
SKHVICINU VOUH
Member of AuUit liurt-a of Ciis ulmion»
T Y P I W I I T I t CO.
bar, cull links and a portable A civil servant does not work for
Sub»ci'iti«iuH I'ri«'« «I.UO IVr Vrar
TYHWRSTKlt
0AUUAIN8
CllrUfit 8 H(»Ml
liKllvlduttl coiiIm, 10c
bkill-saw by his friends.
Smith
!tl7
&0:
llndKrwiiod
.
"
i
O
uth'O
i
i
l
U
W
V.lrii
HT M . \ \ V t i K h I \ I
government—he li government." l*rarl Uruii.,
tinillh, Bkn. TK S-itU-44
^Be Our Guest!...
Shoppers Service Guide
1. .'».»• - I*.
. f.v
Ttiesrlav, M a r c l i 2 6 , 1 9 6 3
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Page
Hires
Si!ffo!k CSEA Fights To Keep Details Given On Proposals
Civil Service Status For
To Modify Condon-Wadlin Law,
Building, Zoning Inspectors Study Personnel Practices
(From Leader
Correspondent)
RIVERHEAD, M a r c h 25—Thomas Dobbs, president of t h e
Suffolk c h a p t e r . Civil Service Employees Association, h a s
called for t h e Suffolk Board of Supervisors to reverse its
decision to deny civil service s t a t u s to town and village buildi n g a n d zoning inspectors.
(Continued from Page 1)
I last four months has urged that
this general problem is one which
is separate and apart from antistrike legislation. We, therefore,
welcome the statement by Governor Rockefeller of his intention
to appoint (this) committee . . ."
Felly said further that "We
believe that all of the public
employees whom we represent
will support this committee and
' its efforts. It will be our intention to make our views known
to this committee at the earliest
possible moment."
the inspectors from the classified service on February 25. It
was vetoed by Suffolk's Democratic County Executive H. Lee
Dennison.
"We feel that any further
action on the part of the Board
to enact this resolution would be
most contrary to the best interests of all the citizens of Suffolk
County," Dobbs said. The Board i
The New Proposals
has the right to override DenniThe new proposals submitted
son's veto and the Republican's
by Rockefeller and
Savarese
hold a 7-3 edge on the Board.
essentially cut down the time
Work in Fear
periods of punishments now auIn his protest, DoDOs said that thorized by the Condon-Wadlin
it was possible that a building Law. In a memorandum accominspector "would be in such con- panying their joint announcestant fear that he might be re- ment, the following explanation
BUFFALO, M a r c h 25—The placed at any time, without of the proposals was presented:
Under present law, an employee
spring meeting of t h e West- reason, should he render a report
e r n Conference Civil Service that was contrary to the desires who strikes in violation of the
Employees Association will be of someone with political or other provisions of the Condon-Wadlin
held at the S t a t e University effective influence, that he would Law automatically forfeits his
employment. Present law provides
College a t B r o c k p o r t o n April ^^
incapable of fulfilling
that lie may be re-employed but
20. T h e meeting will open ^^^
an objective and conscientious only upon the following condia t 10:15 a. m. with a f e a - manner."
tions:
t u r e d discussion by Edward D.
Dobbs also said that the new (a) liis compensation upon reM e a c h a m , director of New system might lead to employment
employment may not exceed
that received by him immeYork S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of of unqualified persons as building
diately prior to the time of
Civil Service Personnel Serv- inspectors.
the strike;
ices Division, on "The State
Asks To Meet
(b)
his comf)ensation may not be
H e a l t h I n s u r a n c e Program."
Dobbs requested a meeting of
increased for three years; and
In the afternoon session, I. S. Suffolk chapter officials with (c) he shall be on probation for
Hungerford. administrative direc- the members of the Board of
five years during which he
tor of the New York State Em- Supervisors to discuss the proposal.
serves without tenure and at
Dennison, in his veto message,
ployees Retirement System, will
the pleasure of the appointing
discuss "Your Retirement System." declared that the "County Legisofficer.
Dinner for the spring meeting lative Body cannot legally, by
This bill continues the proviwill be held at the Silver Horse- resolution, determine position clas- sions for forfeiture of office upon
shoe Restaurant at 6:30 p. m for sification . . . this is a function violation of the provisions of the
of the civil service commission.
all delegates.
law. The bill also continues the
positions
(building
and
For further information and The
provisions that upon re-employreservations contact Francis Can- zoning inspectors) are far too ment the employee's compensaton, treasurer of the State Uni- important to be placed in the tion may not exceed that received
versity College at Brockport chap- classification of local political by him immediately prior to the
patronage." When the Board aoter, Brockport 3.
time of the strike (a above).
All reservations must be in by proved the declassification resoluThe Changes
April IG so that the necessary ar- j tion. Republican supervisors said
In lieu of the longer-term
rangements may be made, Canton that it would strenghten home
penalties (b and c above) for
said.
I rule.
the re-employed civil servant,
however, the bill substitutes provisions:
(a) that his compensation may
not be increased for six
months;
(b) that he shall be on probation
for one year during which he
serves without tenure and at
Dobbs, in a letter to each member of the Republican-controlled
Board of Supervisors, said that
the Suffolk CSEA believes "This
would be a dangerous and u n tenable move and a great disservice to the men presently
serving in these positions." The
Suffolk Board of Supervisors
adopted a resolution to remove
Western Conference
Spring Meeting Set
April 20 At Brockport
the pleasure of the appointing officer; and
(O that there shall be a mandatory salary deduction equal
to twice the employee's compensation for each day he
was on strike.
In addition, the officer or body
having power to remove the employee may impose additional
discretionary sanctions after notice and an opportunity to be
heard. The imposition of such
sanctions is made reviewable
under Article 78 of the Civil
Practice Act.
New Procedures
In addition, the bill establishes
a new procedure for enforcement
of the provisions of the law.
Upon the occurrence of a strike,
the officer or body having power
to remove a public employee is
required to certify that fact to
the auditing and disbursing officers by whom the employee's
salary is audited and paid. He
is also required to certify if the
employee is re-employed and, If
so, when he ceased to be on strike.
Provision is made for notice of
such certifications to be given to
the employee, and the existing
procedures for the employee's right
to an internal review of the existence of a violation are retained.
Upon receipt of the certification, the auditing and disbursing
officers are prohibited from disbursing further compensation to
the employee until the deduction
above described has been made
from his salary.
The failure to make a certification or determination is made
reviewable by any taxpayer in an
Addition
Dr. Joseph H. Koenig, of Central Isllp State Hospital, placed
number 44 on the eligible list for
assistant administrator phychiatry. Department of Mental Hygiene and Correction. Through an
error his name was omitted
from the eligible list last week.
Article 78 proceeding, In an action
to restrain the payment of further
compensation, in an action to
recover sums Illegally paid, and
in an action to enjoin a violation
of the provisions of the law. These
provisions are patterned after the
existing procedures authorized by
Section 102 of the Civil Sei-vlce
Law.
The bill applies only to future
violations.
The bill remains In force and
effect only for two years, so that
the effect of the changes which
have been made may be re-evaluated on the basis of experience.
JustiHcation for Bill
Last April, in connection with
the settlement of a dispute affecting 20,000 New York City school
I teachers. Governor Rockefeller
announced his support of legislation modifying the present penaljties of the Condon-Wadlin Law.
I At that time, he stated that
I "while public employees must
i necessarily renounce actions reI
suiting in the disruption of governmental operations, the present
penalties of the Law were u n realistic In the light of experience
since its enactment.
"The penalties in the present
law are in many instances regarded as so severe that they are
not enforced, and the existing
law has not served as an effective deterrent to all strikes In
public employment. It is the certainty of the sanction rather t h a n
its severity that brings about
compliance.
"The present bill, by removing
I the longer-term penalties regarded
as too severe accomplishes the
purpose of mitigating the present
penalties of the law. In substituting an Immediate deduction
from the compensation of a n
employee on strike, the bill contains an effective financial sanction. In addition, the new procedure authorized by the bill
should prove more effective In
insuring prompt and uniform
enforcement."
Mental Hygiene Dept. Painters
Protest Promotion Limitations
(From Leader Correspondent)
POUGHKEEPSIE, March 25—Painters connected with Monroe Cty. OK's
t h r e e New York S t a t e institutions, Hudson River S t a t e Hospital, Harlem Valley S t a t e Hospital a n d Wassaic S t a t e School, Caseworker's Pay
m e t on S a t u r d a y , March 16, at Harlem Valley S t a t e Hospital, Increase Principle
Wingdale, and protested a S t a t e ruling which limits their
ROCHESTER, M a r c h 25 —
promotion .beyond G r a d e 7 in the S t a t e Civil Service wage County officials have accepted
scale.
the principle of a new classlflcaMrs. Anna Bessette, representative to the State Civil Service
Employees Association from the
Mental Hygiene Department said
the department has ruled that
no painters are to be designated
above Grade 7 except with the
specific approval of the department.
"The painters." Mrs. Bessettcontinued, "consider the ruling
unfair because they consider
themselves specialists In their
field as they have to work around
mentally 111 persons and perform
their duties in areas and places
where painters are ordinarily not
required to work."
Among those attending the
protest session were Fred Brace.
Clifford Walters. Richard Carlson.
Kelsey Talladay, Melvin Nardele,
Elmer Cole and Alex Kohara
Donaldson Nominated
Dorothea E. Donaldson, of New
Rochelle, was recently nominated
by the Governor to fill a" position as Judge of the Court of
Claims. At present, Miss Donaldson Is chairman of the Unemployment Insurance Appeal Board,
through an appointment by Governor Eockofeller in May. 1960.
lon at higher pay, for settled
and experienced caseworkers In
the Department of Social Welfare.
County Manager Gordon A
Howe said the changes would be
made about July 1.
County officials must determin"^
how many of the positions will
be created, what qualifications will
be required and what salary
ranges will be set. One proposal
has been advanced to place the
experienced staffers In Grade 17
$6,467-$7.774. Caseworkers
now
received $5.023-$6.115, Grade 12
The higher classification was
supported by Welfare Director
William B. Woods.
ERIN G O BRAUGH
was the word for the evenins at
I02nd Engineers Armory employees St. Patrick's day celebration at
the Armory, in Manhattan recently. From left Jack M. Di U d , CivU
Service Employees Association State representative; Colonel J o h n
J. Crawford, officer in charge and control; and Peter Moiwban«
superintendent of the Armory are shown celebrating the *'wearinf
of the rreen" at the party. The St. Patrick's day ceiebratioa was
attended by the members and their wives.
Page Four
Where to Apply
For Public Jobs
Tbe following directions t«ll
where t o apply f o r public Joba
and how to reach destinationii in
New York City on t h e transit
system.
CIVIL SERVICE
LEADER
TMM<!ay, March 26. 1963
U.S. Service News Items
l y MARY ANN l A N K S
Senate Post Office
& CAvil Service SubCommittees
Completed
Macy Reveals CSC
Plans
Regarding
Career-development
NEW YORK C I T Y - T h e AppliCivil Service Commission ChairChairman Olin Johnston (S.C.)
cations Section of tlie New York
of t h e Senate Post Office a n d man J o h n W, Macy, a t a dinner
City Department of Personnel Is
Civil Service Committee has com- recently held In honor of the 80th
located at 96 Duane St., New York pleted his sub-committee appointanniversary of t h e Civil Service
7, N.Y. ( M a n h a t t a n ) . I t is two ments. They are:
Act, spoke about t h e careerblocks north of City Hall, jusi
• Postal Affairs: Senators Mike development concept In regard to
west of Broadway, across from j M o n r o n e y (Okla.), chairman;
Federal employees.
The Leader office.
Ralph Yarborough (Tex.), Gale
He Inferred t h a t t h e barriers
Hours a r e 9 A.M. to 4 P.M McGee (Wyo.); iVank Calson which have restricted the interMonday through Friday, a n d j i K a n s . ) ; Hiram Fong (Hawaii), change of federal, state, and local
Saturdays from 9 to 12 noon. j • Civil Service: Senators Ralph government employees will soon
Telephone COrtland 7-8880.
! Yarborough
(Tex),
chairman: be removed. I n order to make it
Mailed requests for application j Jennings
Randolph
(W.Va.); possible for federal employees to
blanks must Include a stamped, 'Daniel Brewster <Md.); Hiram gain broader experience, the Civil
self-addressed business-size en- ! Pong
(Hawaii); Caleb Boggs Service must take this step.
velope and must be received by • Del.).
In keeping with t h e career— Nurse Patricia Mclnthe Personnel Department at least
• Retirement: Senators Gale development program, Macy e x tosh, of Rikers Island Hospital of the Dept. of Correction., met
Ave days before the closing date McGee (Wyo.), chairman; J e n plained t h a t the commission also
for the filing of applications.
nings Randolph (W.Va.); Daniel will exchange employees with recently with Local 832 officials to discuss nurses' grievances on t h e
Island. Left to right are: Miss Mclntosch, Local 832 president Herbert
Completed
application
forms Brewster 'Md.) ; Hiram
Pong other federal agencies on a
S. Baucli, Local department representative Al Weinstock and correction
which are filed by mail must be (Hawaii); Caleb Boggs (Del).
short-term basis.
olTicer legislative representative Ethan Washington.
sent to the Personnel Department
• Health Benefits and Life I n and must be postmarked no later surance: Senators Jennings R a n than twelve o'clock midnight on
• You C a n ' t M a n u f a c t u r e T i m e —
Soiifiht
dolph (W.Va.), chairman; Ralph Two Million
the day following the last day of
Yarborough (Tex.); Gale McGee Federal
But M a k e the Most o f I t — F I N I S H
Employment
receipt of applications.
(Wyo.); Hiram Frong (Hawaii);
The Applications Section of Caleb Boggs <Del.).
The Civil Service Commission
the Personnel Department is near
has revealed t h a t nearly two milthe Chambers Street stop of the!
^ ^
A T H O M E I N SPARE T I M E
lion persons applied for Federal
main subway lines t h a t go througn, House
Investigative
You must b e 1 7 o r o v e r a n d l i a v e l e f t school. W r i t e f o r
employment during the 1962 fiscal
FREE S S - p a g e H i g h School b o o k l e t t o d a y . Tells you h o w .
the area. These are the IRT 7th j Siih-Committees
Pl(tn
year. Almost one half (883,942)
Avenue Line a n d t h e IND 8 t h ,
. i
of the 1,989,166 applicants were
A M E R I C A N S C H O O L . Dept. 9 A P-89
Avenue Line. The IRT Lexington : To Study
Legislation
rated eligible, 331,132 of those
i ; t O \V, 4;iiitl H t „ N e w Y o r k
IMioiie I t R y u n t 0 - 3 0 0 4 I>.iy ob Ninlil
Avenue Line stop to use is the . Under the authority of House rated eligible f o r t h e Federal
Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet,
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT I Resolution 151, t h e House Post service were veterans. Of t h e
Name
Age
Brighton local's stop is City Hall.: and Civil Service Committee i n - 299.012 persons hired in the comAddress
-J^pt
Both lines have exits to Duane vestigative sub-committees are petitive service during the year,
City _
_ Zone_
-State
Street, one block from the Per- now complete.
130,423 were veterans.
OUR
66th
YEAR
Tlae sub-committees, which will
sonnel Department.
consider legislation appropriate
to the title of the committee
STATE — First floor a t 270
.shown, are:
Broadway. New York 7. N. Y..
• Manpower Utilization; Repcorner of Chaml>er8 St., telephone |
resentatives Henderson
(N.C.),
BArclay 7-161t); Governor Alfred !
(Tex.);
E. s m i t h State Office Building and ITTHqH
;
.
f • \^• ^fHwrcivHc
'Calif.)'
The State Campus. Albany: S t a t e i U d a " . ( t o . ) ; Edwards
Pool, (Tex.); Watson,
<S.C.):
Office Building. Buffalo; State
Gross, ilowa); Johnsen, <Mich.);
Office Building, Syracuse*, a n d
Derwimki,
(111.);
Ellsworth,
Room 100 a t 165 West Main
'Kans.); S t . George,(N.Y.).
Street, Rochester
(Wednesdays
• Civil Service: Representatives
only).
Morrison, 'La.), chairman; BeckAny of these addresses may be
worth, (Tex.); Daniels, 'N.J.);
used for Jobs with the State. The
Staggers, (W.Va,); Nix, (Pa.);
State's New York City Office ts
Broyhill, iVa.); Barry, (N.Y.);
two blocks south on Broadway
Wallhauser,
(N.J.);
Dcrwinski,
from the City Personnel IDepart(111),
ment's Broadway entrance, so the
• Po.stal Operations; Represensame transportation Instruction.^
jtatives Dulski, (N.Y.) chairman;
ipply. Mailed applications need
'Udall, (Ariz.); Daniels, (N.J);
not include return envelopes.
jNix, (Pa.); Burkhalter, <Oalif.);
Candidates may obtain apipUca
tlons for State jobs from locaH
<Nebr,); Wallhauser,
offices of t h e New York S t a t e 1 J >: Broyhill, (Va.>; Barry.
(N.Y,),
Employment Service,
• Census «Sj Government Statistics:
Plepresentatlves
Olsen,
chairman;
Staggers,
FEDEUAF. — Second U.S. Civil 'Mont),
Burkhalter,
(Calif.);
Service Region Office, News Build- • W.Va.);
ing, 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd Pool, (Tex.); Watjson, (S.C.);
Av.i,), New York 17. N. Y.. just Johansen, (Mich.); Cunningliam,
S t . George,
(N.Y.);
Imagine the relief on this man's face when the postman brings a
wett of the United Nations build- 'Nebr.);
ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave Ellsworth, I Kans.); Abele, (Ohio).
monthly check for $115.00. Disabled and out of work as a result of a serious
Line to Qrpnd Central and A'alk
Mr. Murray (Tenn.), chairman
car accident, this member has been receiving checks for the past 64 months:
two blocks east, or take the shuttle of the Pull Committee and Mr
checks that help keep his family together until he can return to his job.
from Times Square to Grand Corbett (Pa.), Ranking Minority
This money, plus the other important benefits covered by your State
Central or the IRT Queens-Flush- Member will be Ex Officio Meming train from any po.nt on the bers of all committees.
Health Plan, can mean the difference between extreme hardship—with
Una to the Grand Central stop.
staggering debts—and a normal recovery free from major financial worries.
Hours are 8:80 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Enroll in the CSEA Accident and Sickness Plan now. Make sure that,
Offers
Monday through Friday. Tele- Labor Dept.
if
your
salary stopped because of a disability, the postman would ring your
phone number Is YU 6-2626.
Clinic As ISYC First
bell with a check each month.
Applications a r e also obtain^
Another first for New York City
Able a t main post offlc&s, except wa^i the Welfare and Pension
the New York, N.Y., Post Office Plan Clinic which was held
For full details on how you can join the
Boards of examiners a t the par- by the U, S, Labor Department
CSEA Accident and Sickness Plan contact^
tlcular installations offering t h e on Monday, March 28. The pritests also may be applied to for mary objective of this clinic was
f u r t h e r information and applica- to assist administrators and those
TER
& P O W E L L , INC.
tion forms. No return envelopes who service welfare and pension
are required with mailed requests plans to better understand t h e
for application forms.
Welfare and Pension Plans DisSCHENECTADY
closure Act.
NEW YORK
BUFFALO
The two-part clinic (one part
rUIDE BOOKLET by U. 8. Go?*
ernment on SooUl Security. Mail on reporting a n d t h e other on
EAST NORTHPORT
SYRACUSE
tnly. Leader. 97 U u m . Street, bonding) was held in the Waldoj'fA^tui'.ia Hotel.
New York 7, N. T .
NURSE REPRESENTATIVE
I
I
I
I
I
HIGH SCHOOL
1
A CSEA
ACCIDENT A SICKNESS POLICY
PAID THIS MEMBER
$7,360.00
OVER THE PAST
64 MONTHS
iumic^
J
CIVIL SKHVICE
Ttti*K(tfiy, Marcfi 26,
LkaOCR
32 Transit Employees
Share $3,465 Under
City Suggestion Plan
C o m m i s s i o n e r D a n i e l T . S c a n n e l of t h e N e w Y o r k C i t y T r a n s i t A u t h o r i t y , p r e s e n t e d s u g g e s t i o n p r o g r a m a w a r d s t o 32 e m p l o y e e s a t t h e T r a n s i t A u t h o r i t y b u i l d i n g ,
370 J a y S t r e e t , B r o o k l y n , r e c e n t l y .
T h o m a s J e f f e r s o n M i l e y , c h a i r m a n of t h e N e w Y o r k C i t y E m p l o y e e s S u g g e s t i o n
P r o g r a m A w a r d B o a r d a n d T h o m a s P . C u r l e y , e x e c u t i v e d i r e c t o r of t h e p r o g r a m , a t t e n d e d
the award ceremony.
The employees received $3,465
in award.s. This is the largest
$15
of J a m a i c a , H e r m a n Nussbickel,
a m o u n t ever grantfed to the greatJoseph R. Engbrocks, bus main- conductor of Bronx, Julius Sudolest number of emplo.vees of one tainer of South Ozone Park.
sky. car maintainer of Bron«,
agency a t one .session of tlie
Philip Rosenberg, clerk of Brook$10
program's award board.
lyn, Irving Mednick, road car
Chester M. Couch of MassapeJoseph P. Bozett, car.s Sc shops inspector of Brooklyn, Calvin H .
qua, a n assistant supervisor, led foreman of Forest Hills. Alfred Al- Caldwell, railroad clcrk of P a l i the Transit Authority by taking louf, bus maintainer of Cambrie sado Park, N. J., Jerome Gaines,
jtop honors of $750 for proposing Hts., J o h n C. Treiber, railroad railroad clerk of Brooklyn, a n d
ithe replacement of H2A coupler stockman
of
Richmond
Hill. Daisy Amundersen,
fingerprint
I heads with a connecting bar on Joseph E. Wells, car maintainer technician of M a n h a t t a n .
fMCif«iirci/\k.i I r Af\cn
U l b C U b b l U N LfcADbR
Elsie A. K n i g h t ,
chairm a n of the Administrative Assistant Eligible Committee leads a
discussion on action to be taken to effect the promotion of all eligibles
for the title before the li.st expires in November. The next general
meeting of the A.A, eliglbies will be held on March 28 In the audiof the Health Department Building, 135 Worth St. The group had
been meeting in the offices at S^."! Broadway but had outgrown these
quarters, Mrs. Knight pointed out.
^^^^
resulted in material savings tot^jing $10,931 annually,
Henry Becker of Monroe, a
; foreman, received an award of
' 5590 for sugge.sting a new proi cedure for the Installation of
sealed beam headlights on the
r . 1 6 subway cars, creating sav-
ings in labor and material of
over $5,600 a year. This brings
Becker's total winnings to $1665.
i A second runner-up, William E.
j Roach of Maspeth,also will receive
, $50 for his idea of using a cushI ionlng device for the gap filler
pistons at the 14th St. station
of the I R T Lexington Ave. line.
In addition to the annual labor
T h e N e w Y o r k City Civil and material savings of $6,900,
I IKiii Ihe p e t i t i o n o t I ' u t r i i i n I'atli.son
C o m m i s s i o n h a s a p - Mr. Roach's idea reduces the posIlMrUe,
residing
at
JRIH C a f n a r
\Va.v S e r v i c e
Soiilli. SI. Pctersburfir 1 " , K h i r i d a , an<l of p r o v e d t h e f i n a l k e y a n s w e r s sibility of mechanical failures.
J . COIIKKT IIAYLIS, reflldintr a t li; f.awrenre
Koad. S e a r s d a l e , Xi'W Y o r k ,
and f o r t h e p l u m b e r ' s h e l p e r
Third place will go to Joseph
exI'll!-;
m a n h a t d a n hank, a
A.
Cavallaro of Brooklyn, a bus
a
m
i
n
a
t
i
o
n
(9317)
w
h
i
c
h
w
a
s
haTTUin- e o r p o r a t i o n d u l y orirani/.ed
and
f x M i i i i ; niider tile l a w s of thR S t a l e of
maintainer, who will receive $375
h
e
l
d
o
n
J
a
n
u
a
r
y
19.
T
h
e
f
i
n
a
l
N>-« Vork a n d haviiiif its p r i i i e i p a t p l a ( p
for his modification of tlie doov
ot hii-lMi'-s at N o . 1 r i i a f e M a n l i a l t a i i a n s w e r s a r e :
I ' l a z i i , Ni'W VorU 1 5 , N e w Y o r k , indiviilshow of the f r o n t entrance doors
lially and a« e x e c u t o r s of tlm IihI will
1. D ; 2, C : 3. B ; 4. C ; 5. A ;
of tlie C-49 Mack bus, resulting in
and
testament
of S t e i i h e n HaiiKoni, dec M ' ^ ' d . y o u a n d eaoli of y o u a r e liere!iy 6 . C ; 7 . A ; 8 , D ;
9. B ;
10, A ;
annual savings in labor and m a f i t e d to s h o w eau.se b e f o r e t h e S u i r o i i a l . ' ( •
12, B ;
13, C ; 14, C;
15.
( onIt. ol Xew York Ooiinty, lield at thf 1 1 . D ;
terial of nearly $4,000.
H i l l of Ke(H)rdH in t h e C o u n t y ol New B & C ; 1 6 , D ; 1 7 , D ; 1 8 , C ; 1 9 , C ;
Ynrii, on t h e .'KMh d a y of A p r i l , lOOIt. at
Other Winners
t e n o eloek in t h e f o r c n u o n of Hial d a y . 2 0 , A .
Other winners in the current
Win •
21, C; 22, B ; 23. C; 24. B ; 25, B :
( 1 ) I h e a e e o u n i of \)rocerHlins8 of S l e p h e n
series of awards are:
I.I'MJ V L
NOTICK
riTATtON.—THK
PKOPLK
OF
TltK
S T A T K O F N K W Y O H K ]!y th.i (Jiiico
C)l tiiiM Kn-c a n d I n d e p e n d e n t . T o :
(•;>
j ! i ( n \ K 0 lifUKK.
KOUKKT n n t K K .
«ll
IIAUMARA H U H K E ,
(»)
WIIJ.IAM
ItrUKi:,
t h e lusit tout' n a m e d
iiersons
biiii;; i n f a n l P linden f o u r t e e n ( 1 1 1 y e a r s of
iiiii'. I I I ) D O N A M ) K. l U ' U K K , b Invr llir
pei-soii« IniiM'PHted as c r e d i t u r s ,
leiralee«,
deu-ee-;.
iienellciarief,
dislribiiteeH,
or
f)Ilier\Mse in t h e i-slatn of l O r . A
.MAV
I l \ \ ~ < O M . d e c e a s e d , w h o a t t h « time ot
lie'- d i a l h wa>< a rifildenl. of t h e City
t'llMnt^ and S l a t e o t N e w V o r k . S l C S n
Plumber Aide
Final Key Ans.
Are Approved
It.iiisom a n d P a t r i c i a I ' a t t i s n n I h i r k e . 2 6 , C ; 2 7 , B ; 2 8 , B ; 2 9 , B ; 3 0 , B ;
a - I n i s l e i v of th(? resiidntiry
trust
•Tealed In parug-raph ".'SIXTH" of t h e 3 1 , D ; 3 2 , B ; 3 3 , C ; 3 4 , D ; 3 5 , C ;
la-l will a m i teatanu-iit of lul.i M a y 3 6 , B ; 3 7 , D ; 3 8 , C ; 3 9 , A ; 4 0 , A .
IJ.insoin. d e e e a s e d . f o r tt\e iieriod tioiii
May
llt.")(l, to J u l y
i:!.
l!lti-J.
41, C; 42, B ; 43, A; 44. D ; 45, A;
(ihoulil not bn j u d i e i a l l y s'>tlled a n d
46, A; 47. B ; 48, D ; 49, B ; 50, D ;
a l l o w e d a s r e n d e r e d tind filed h e r o i n
(•.') T h e r e s h o u l d not b e a l l o w e d a n d p.'iid 5 1 , B ; 5 2 , B ; 5 3 , C ; 5 4 . B ; 5 5 , D ;
t o Ihe e s t a t e of S t e p h e n
Hali-ioni.
d - i v a ^ e d . iho coniniissioiit' on
iirlii- 5 6 , B ; 5 7 , C ; 5 8 , D ; 5 9 , A ; 6 0 , D .
eip.il a n d ineonic t o wllieh said de
61, A; 62, A; 63, C; 64, D ; 65. C;
r e u s e d t r u s t e o I w r a m e eiilitled ,it tho
I'lo-e ()[ Ihe aerountinB- h e r e i n 66, D ; 6 7 „ A; 68, D ; 69, C; 70, A ;
(•'!) A iieeessor
^
to S t e p h e n R a n - o n i , de
n,
d . rjo
• Ti
A • T A H - nn
n •
eiM^eii t r u s t e e , s 'h o u l•d ' not
lh> aapp i
pointed to act w i t h I'atrieia I'alliton i 7 6 , A ; 7 7 , C ; 7 8 , A ; 7 9 , C ; 8 0 , B .
Jiiirki'. fxde survivinir trustee and in i
.
.
.
OOIIIC h e n e d e i a r y o t t h e t r u s l , a - „
eo l n i s t e e of iho t r u s t ;
( 1 ) T h e Clia-e M a n h a t t a n HanU shoiilit
not lie a p p o i n t e d ns RUi'h <'0-tnislei:
t o .ii'l w i l h I'atrieiii I ' a t t i s o n n i i r k e
ns t r u s t e e of hald t r u s t a n d t h a t t h e
Ui.nd f o r ^i'iO.OOO, irlven h e n in h.»
sieplien Kanson and Patfleia I'atii
«on UiirUe, a s t r u s t e e s , a s afiue-vai.l,
upon which Niitional Surety f\ir|)ora
tioii Is s u r e t y (dioltld not he ean
eelle.l a n d t h a t in p l a e e tlKreof t h e
o n l e r o r dicrei.' aiiliointiu;,' Tin? C h a s e
.Manhalt.iii Hank a s s u c h sucees>or eot r u s t e e hhoiild n o t p r o v i d o t h a t p u r
T h e D e p a r t m e n t of P e r s o n bu.int to S e c t i o n 10(1 ( a ) of t h e Suerouate'a Coiiri Act the properly and n e l h a s r e l e a s e d t h e f i n a l k e y
fimd> of t h e t r u s t ho depiiriited will*
and
physli'Hl possosaoln
thereof
l)fi a n s w e r s
f o r p a r t I of t h e
held solely hy Tlio Chaoe M a i i h a t t a n
promotion
examination
for
ItaiiU a.s eo l n i s t e o of tlip t r u s t .
<5) T h e C o l i n t-hould n o t lix a n d d e t e r
f o r e m a n (Buses and Shops).
m i n e the l a i r aiifl r e n i o i i a h l . ' eoiii
p e i i s a l i o n ol' iJillon niul O'Hrien, a t
T h e final answers are:
l o r n i , \ « f o r tlu? petitlnner-aeiHiiintaiii<<
h e r e i n , f o r t h e i r uerviecH in t h i s p r o
1. D ; 2, D ; 3, D ; 4, A ; 5, B ; 6, C ;
eeediiif,
It s t r t t e n i e n t
of w h U h t«
eoMi,lined in S e h c d u l o C-1 of t h e ac- 7 , C : 8 . B ; 9 , A ; 1 0 , C ; 1 1 , A ;
e o i i n l l n e h e r e i n , a n d t h a t llie a n i o u i i t
12, D ; 13. B ; 14, C ; 15, A ; 16, B ;
ot wueh (•oiupeiiKatioii l o r oaid
at
toriieys s i m u h l n o t bo tlxed a n d de17, D ; 18, A ; 19, A ; 20, A; 21, D ;
leriiiined t o bi> I h e s u m of
,'.(!()
Voiir iielllionerti kIiouUI n o t lie ;;r.iiileil 2 2 , C ; 2 3 , C ; 2 4 , B ; 2 5 , B .
Biicii o t h e r , f u r t l i o r a n d / o r d i l t e i c n i
26, C; 27, B ; 28. D ; 29, A; 30, D ;
rehi l a s to t h o C o u r t iiiu.v rct iu ju^t
and proiier.
31, C ; 32. A; 33, C; 34, D ; 35, B ;
Joseph A. Hidalgo, car
tainer of Brooklyn.
(L.S.)
'
Only.
IMIlLll'
A.
i
CleiU ot Iho burru.;ale. Couil '
Leader, 97 Uuane
Vork 1 N *
R e g i s t r a t i o n O p e n — V i s i t , Phone o r W r i t e f o r Full D e t a i l s
DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
115 East 15th St., N . Y. 3
_
,
•
Phone G R
3-6900
Enjoy the Advantages of Civil Service!
PREPARE NOW FOR A SUCCESSFUL CAREER
OpportHKlfles
Applications
for
Men
Must
Be
&
Women
Filed
—
17
Before
4
Years
P.M.
and
Tues.,
N E W Y O R K C I T Y E X A M O N M A Y 25
Older!
Mdr;
26
FOR
C L E R K S - $67.50 to $88. a Weel(
Full C i v i l S e r v i c e
Benefits-Pension. Liberal Vacation, Sick
Leave,
etc.
N O EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS!
C o m p l e t e Preparation for Official W r i t t e n Exam
P R A C T I C E E X A M S A T EVERY C L A S S S E S S I O N !
ENROLL
N O W !
Or
Our
Be
C l a s s e s in M a n h a t t a n
Outstanding
WRITTEN
Guest
WED.
at
at
Class
a
TO
BE
Session
5:30 or 7:30
Opportunities
EXAMS
For
HELD
CORRECTION
HOUSING
(Ages:
P.M.
Men!
SOON
FOR
OFFICER
,
. . .
Streel, Gerard McCartiiy, bus mau)tanier
of B r o o k f j n , New York.
20
through
OFFICER
30—Min.
Height
PATROLMAN-n.y.
(Ages:
$100
$20
mxU •
Groups
• REFRIGERATION OPERATOR
• STATIONARY ENGINEER
Joseph W. Thomson, bus maintainer of Rosedale.
S165
Joseph Kolligan, car m a i n tainer of Brooklyn, New York.
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. GovPrank Ferrero, bus<^s and shops
tiH.v of Maivh, in the year of our i.<'i'i i e m m e n t on 800UI Security. Mali i foreman of Long Island City and
.iiiil
CLASSES—Small
(A|i|>liralioiis lliivc (Inset). (>\er .~.<IO<l I iled. CoinpetHloii Will Ite Keen)
$180
P I M . c i t , 11 S i i r r o g a l o o l o u r sai.l e o u i i i y ,
It Ihe Coutily of New Y o r k , t h e 11 Ih
htiiidrcd
Instructors—EVENING
main-
Foreman of
Buses - Shops
Final Answers
nuu'
N.Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS
Expert
$200
Abraham M. Peskin, motorman
of Brooklyn; Vincent J . Lentini,
car maintainer of Malverne; and
Robert H. Nafis, car maintainer
of Valley Stream.
$53
Vito P. Nuzzi, bus maintainer
of Staten Island.
$50
Stephen De Lisl. air brake
maintainer of Brooklyn.
844.61
Liccio Leiv, bus maintainer of
Brentwood, Jo.seph Callegari, bus
maintainer
of
Yonkers,
and
Charles Brocato of Hicksville. This
trio is picking up tlieir sixth joint
award.
$37.50
Edward McGill, car maintainer
of Wantah, and Joseph Elvers,
foreman, Whitestone, New York.
$25
IN riNTi.MuNV wiinuKOK, NN. hau. .36, A; 37, D; 38, B; 39, A; 40, D;
N a t h a n Weitz, power cable forefMiseii t h e sesal of tho S i i r r o i ; a t e ' » C o u r l "
» t t h e »aid C o u n t y of New VorU t o hit 4 1 . A; 4 2 , C; 4 3 , C; 4 4 , A; 4 5 , C;
man, of Brooklyn.
lii'iciiM.i a t t i x e d .
4 6 , B; 4 7 , D; 4 8 , B; 4 9 , B; 5 0 . B.
WITNISS,
l l O N O H A H l . K f». S A M I K I ,
ou'' ihoutund
three
Classes N o w Forming to P r e p a r e f o r O C T O B E R
20
through
Starting
Salaries
Increase
to
40-Hour
Week
PENSION
No
—
28—Min.
Q 7 Q
Q T
Height
A
8
Paid
SOCIAL
Experience
Holidays
SECURITY
or
—
—•
Residence
MUST
3
8")
After
Years
Liberal
Vacations
HOSPITALIZATION
Requirements
WELL
PREPARED
ANSWER!
IE
YOU
7")
. . . D E L E H A N T Y T R A I N I N G IS T H E
TO
SUCCESSFUL
5'
5*
Year —
0 # , 7 # O o n l y
—
only
p o l i c e dept
BE
E N R O L L N O W ! C l a s s e s in M a n h a t t a n o r
Jamaica
O r Be O u r G u e s t A t A n O p e n i n g
Class
JAMAICA:
MONDAY,
APRIL
1
at
6:30
P.M.
M A N H A T T A N : T H U R S D A Y . APRIL 4 at 1 P.M. or 6:30 P.M.
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALEHCY DIPLOMA
NVodeil
5Wceli
by N o n - O r a d i i a t f H of Hiu'h Seliool f o r Man.v Civil S e r v i c e
C o u r s e , P r e p a r e f o r K.XA.MS coiKhiotPcJ by K . V . S t a t e D e p t .
ENROLL
N O W
for
Classes
in
Manhattan
or
Kxanis
of EU.
Jamaica
M A N H A T T A N : M O N . & W E D . at 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
J A M A I C A : TUES. & T H U R S . o t 7 P.M.
POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER BOOK
O n sale a t our offices or by mail. No C.O.D.'i. Refund
in 5 d a y s if n o t s a t i s f i e d . S e n d c h e c k o r m o n e y o r d e r .
V O C A T I O N A L
DRAFTING
.Munliattuu 4 Jiuiiuira
I
^ C
U
C O U R S E S
AUTO
MECHANICS
I-umb M a i i i l C i t y
TV
SERVICE &
REPAIR
MrtiiliuHiiii
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN:
JAMAICA:
fl-Ol
115
lAST
MIRRICK
15
STRUT
BLVD..
Ol'KN MON. Til FKI. » V M.-U I'.M.
—
bet
Pheiie
Jamoie*
&
GR
3-6900
Hillside
i'l.OSKD O.^ SAIIKOAYS
--
Avei.
CIVIL SERVICE
page Six
»
( f |
AmurU-a^a
—QMB, $4W>ita.
L e a d e r
I'lihlislipd
pri'r\
I iiPsHny 6v
LEADER P U B L I C A T I O N S .
INC.
9 7 D u a n e S t r e e t , N e w Y o r k 7. N. Y.
BEekman 3 - 6 0 1 0
Jerry Finkfistcin, Publisher
Paul Kyer, Kditor
•
Joe Deasy, Jr., City Editor
Jaihcs T. Lawless, Associate Editor
Mary Ann Banks, Assistant Editor
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
Advertising l{ci)r('scntativcR:
AI.HANY — Joseph T, Beilew - 303 So. Manning Blvd., IV 2-S474
KIN<;ST()N. N.Y. - Charles Andrews - 239 Wall Street, I'Ederal 8-8350
10c per copy. Subscription Price $2.22 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-members.
TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1 9 6 3
O
Health Plan Choice
VER t h i r t y t h o u s a n d New York City employees are now
being offered a free choice of p a r t - p a i d h e a l t h insura n c e plans. This figure includes hourly-paid operating e m ployees of t h e New York City T r a n s i t Authority, annually
paid supervisory employees of TA a n d t h e employees of the
Triborough Bridge a n d T u n n e l Authority.
All o t h e r City employees are n o t offered this same f r e e dom of choice. They m u s t either enroll in a part-paid plan
o f f e r e d by t h e Health I n s u r a n c e Plan of New York (HIP) or
pay t h e full cost of other medical care plans.
W h a t t h i s m e a n s is t h a t some employees are granted a
f r i n g e b e n e f i t a m o u n t i n g to over $100 annually should they
decide to a c c e p t the one program offered by New York City.
However, no single plan can fit t h e individual needs of
all employees and their families. Otherwise t h e r e would be
n o need f o r more t h a n one plan. Some employees are entirely
satisfied w i t h t h e options offered by HIP a n d their satisfaction is r e w a r d e d when New York City pays half-cost of their
health insurance.
The o t h e r employees who find the options offered by
H I P do n o t fit their individual needs must pay the full cost
of any o t h e r plan they choose.
Cost h e r e cannot be a factor on an individual basis for
e a c h of t h e plans being considered by committees recomm e n d i n g p a r t - p a y m e n t of more t h a n one plan differ in cost
only by a few pennies. However, the City realizes t h a t t h e
cost of providing every employee with a h e a l t h plan would
be a m a j o r expense although the way t h e present system is
offered, all City employees may now participate. W h a t t h e
Mayor depends on, however, is the f a c t t h a t m a n y will not
t a k e a d v a n t a g e of the single plan now offered.
W h a t is a t stake here is n o t the m e r i t s of HIP—for it is
a plan which fits t h e needs of m a n y employees—but t h e
justice of offering a single plan to many, knowing t h a t not
all will t a k e advantage.
I t is t i m e for t h e Mayor rectify this injustice by living
u p to his pre-election promise to g r a n t a f o u r - p l a n choice
of h e a l t h insurance.
W
A Good Proposal
HILE Governor Rockefeller and Assemblyman Ant h o n y Savarese, c h a i r m a n of the J o i n t Legislative
Committeee on Industrial and Labor Conditions, have now
advanced proposals to considerably modify t h e penalty provisions of t h e Condon-Wadlin Law, we find t h e most i n t e r esting p a r t of their s t a t e m e n t to be t h e a n n o u n c e m e n t t h a t
t h e Governor would soon form a committee to study m e a n s
f o r improving t h e overall working relationships between
g o v e r n m e n t a n d public employees.
This relationship, it appears to us, is t h e real basis upon
which employee groups either work harmoniously with their
employer or feel so unable to obtain redress for grievances
t h a t they resort to the strike in order to m a k e themselves
heard.
If t h e committee proposed by Governor Rockefeller does
its job properly, government as an employer would find its
t a s k of dealing with employee problems considerably easier.
T h e f o r m a t i o n of a j u s t a n d equitable personnel policy could
even relegate t h e new, watered-down Condon-Wadlin Law
to the g a t h e r i n g of dust t h r o u g h lack of use.
The committee's work will not be easy, but if t h e challenge is great the rewards can be even greater. We heartily
endorse t h i s proposal of Governor Rockefeller.
W
This Week's
Civil Service
Television List
Television programs of interest
to civil service employees are
Empioyeeg
broadcast daily over WNYC, Chan- I
nel 31,
iMrqetti
Weelily
tor
Public
IVlcmber Audit Bureau of Circulations
Little Time Left
I T H t h e "Battle of the Budget" a t a n end, very little
t i m e remains for action on bills in t h e State Legislature. T h e r e are still a n u m b e r of civil service measures on
which legislators need prodding in order to produce any action. Public employees are again urged to correspond with
their own legislators on bills of concern to t h e civil service.
Try to give the bill's p r i n t and introduction n u m b e r s whereever possible. Every m i n u t e — a n d every letter—counts.
Tuesday, Maroli 26, 1963
LEADER
Tuesday, March 26
9:30 a. m.—Career Development-Police
promotion
cour.se.
This Week: Lt Morse on "Supervision & Leadership" and Lt
Masini on "Supervisory T e c h niques."
1:00 p. m.—The Big PictureU. S. Army film serids.
3:00 p. m.—Department
of
Hospitals Training Program for
Nursing Personnel—with
Louis
Halpryn.
4:0 p. m.—Around the ClockPolice Dept. Unit Training. This
M o n t h : Lt. Carey on "Current
Topics" & Sgt. Mullins on "Basic
Patrol Tactics "
5:00 p. m.—Nutrition and YouWith Barbara Premo of the NYC
Bureau of Nutrition.
5:15 p. m.—The Big PictureU. S. Army film series ^repeat of
1:00 p. m.).
6:00 p. m.—The Pleasures of
Learning-Dr. Floyd Zulli of NYU.
Wednesday, March 27
3:00 p. m.—Your Lions S h a r e NYC Public Library program.
4:00 p. m.—Around the ClockNYC Police Dept. unit training
program.
5:00 p. m.—Nutrition and YouNYC Bureau of Nutrition program.
7:30 p. m.—On the Job-NYC
Fire Dept. training course.
.Q:30 p. m.—City Close-up-Seymour Siegel interviews Dr. Harvey
Tompkins. Mental Health Board.
Thursday. March 28
3:00 p. m.—Department of Hospitals
Training
Program
for
Nursing Personnel—with
Louis
Halpryn.
4:00 p. m.—Around the ClockPolice Dept. Unit Training program.
6:00 p. m.—Your Lions S h a r e N.Y.C. Public Library program.
7:00 p. m.—On the Job-NYC
Fire Dept. training course. Today:
"Arson.'
Your Public
Relations IQ
By LEO J. M A R G O L I N
(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.
The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and do
not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper.
Public Relations Training
WE FAVOR PUBLIC relations t r a i n i n g for everyone in
civil service. T h e public service a n d public r e l a t i o n s are so
closely inter-related, it is difficult to s e p a r a t e one f r o m t h e
others.
IT IS NOT BEING suggested t h a t each member of t h e
great body of civil servants become a public relations specialist. The t r a i n i n g in most cases would suffice if e a c h
worker in the vineyard of civil service was given enough
t r a i n i n g to m a k e each aware of t h e i m p o r t a n c e of public
relations in t h e successful pursuit of job efficiency.
FOR THOSE WHO deal in public relations daily, such
as police officers a n d those who m e e t t h e public as p a r t of
their duties, the t r a i n i n g would be more intensive.
WE HAVE SAID repeatedly t h a t good public relations
pays off in more respect, as well as more pay. We point w i t h out hesitation to t h e public relations of t h e London police.
The bobbies are the best public relations representatives t h e
British have. Few tourists to B r i t a i n have failed to m e n t i o n
t h e impeccable courtesy a n d helpfulness of t h e British police
officer. For t h e United Kingdom, t h i s pay; off in more
tourists, more money, a n d a n i m p o r t a n t source of foreign
exchange.
MANY NEW YORK STATE communities o f f e r public
relations t r a i n i n g to their civil service staffs. T h e City of
New Rochelle is one. The City of New York with its fine
Executive T r a i n i n g P r o g r a m is a n o t h e r .
THE CITY OF CHICAGO, as well as t h e City of New
York a n d various municipalites in Pennsylvania, gives i n tensive t r a i n i n g in public relations to their police officers.
THE DEPARTMENT OF Civil Service of t h e State of New
Jersey holds regular week-long s e m i n a r s a t Princeton for its
state executives, as well as for county a n d municipal officer,s.
The p r o g r a m is intelligently p l a n n e d . Intensive, and as good
as a n y g r a d u a t e r e f r e s h e r course in public a d m i n i s t r a t i o n .
Public relations is always p a r t of t h e curriculum.
FOR THOSE EXECUTIVES who do n o t have a public
relations t r a i n i n g p r o g r a m available, we can suggest t h a t
Friday, March 29
they m a k e use of reference books on public relations. T h i s
4:00 p. m.—Around the ClockPolice Dept. Unit Training pro- could be p a r t of any civil service executive's desk library.
gram.
5:00 p. m.—Nutrition and YouWith B a r b a r a Premo of the NYC
Bureau of Nutrition.
9:30 p. m.—Pleasures of Learning-NYU Prof. Walter J. Miller
on "The Bridge in F a c t &
S.vmbol."
ONE VOLUME WE recently e x a m i n e d closely, "Public
Relations Handbook" (published by Dartnell Corporation,
Chicago: $15) is a gold mine of public relations i n f o r m a t i o n .
This 992-page volume o f f e r s m a n y , m a n y valuable answers
for both t h e a m a t e u r a n d t h e professional.
WE LIKE THE Dartnell reference book because it gives
due recognition to t h e f a c t t h a t government agencies have
public relations problems, too. We have always felt t h a t
Saturday, March 30
2:00 p. m.—The Big Picture- government entities have m a n y more public relations p r o b U. S. Army film series.
lems, some of staggering proportions.
3:00 p. m.—Your Lions ShareANOTHER EXCELLENT f e a t u r e is a description of t h e
NYC Public Library program
7:30 p. m. On the Job-NYC mechanical aids to public relations—the kinds of duplicating
Fire Dept. training course.
equipment a n d w h a t they do. I t ' s f i n e to t h i n k correctly in
Mrs. Lefkowitz
Selected Member
Of Fashion Board
ALBANY, March 2 5 - M r s . Louis
J. Lefkowitz, wife of the State
attorney general, h a s been a p pointed a member of the Board
of Trustees of tlie Fashion I n stitute of Technology in New
York City.
I n announcing her appointment, Governor Rockefeller said
she would succeed Mrs. Marion
K. Javits, wife of U.S. Senator
Jacob K. Javits, on the board.
Her term will r u n through J u n e
30. 1968.
A native of New York City.
Mrs. Lefkowitz attended
New
York public schools and Hunter
College. She h a s been active ui
public relations terms, but the question always arises: how
do we get t h e story across with t h e greatest impact to t h e
greatest n u m b e r of people?
THIS IS NO small problem. T h e U. S. Securities a n d
Exchange Commission h a s been holding back a most i m p o r t a n t ' document on the activities in t h e stock m a r k e t s because
of t h e New York newspaper strike. New York City's T r a f f i c
Commissioner, Henry Barnes, h a s postponed a n i m p o r t a n t
t r a f f i c change of broad application, for t h e s a m e reason.
THUS, THE MEANS of c o m m u n i c a t i n g
lics, w h e t h e r by duplicating m a c h i n e or
any other m e a n s is of vital importance.
m a n y of t h e answers h a n d y in a handbook
nell people publish.
community a f f a i r s and Is a m e m ber of the American Red Ci'o&s,
the National Council of Jewish
Women and the Women's Division
of Brandeis University and the
Woiaea's Division of UaUas^ah.
with various pubby newspapers, or
It's nice to h a v e
such as the D a r t -
Carleton Named
ALBANY, March
25—Robert
A. W. Carleton of Garrison h a s
been reappointed to the East
Hudson Parkway Authority for a
term ending in 1^60.
Matcli 2 6 , 1 9 6 3
T h o m I h v ,
C I
I T.
S K R V TC K
Page
T. F> A D E R
Job Guide
Variety
of
Related
Jobs
pKin^ Edward HotelIn Aviation and
Medicine
Offered By U.S.
Gov't.
120
West
44fh
Street
The Choico of Civil
Empfoyees
Service
Special W e e k l y Rates
From $25 W k l y
Medical and aviation titles are available with the Vetl a n s Administration and the Federal Aviation Agency in the
United States and in foreign countries.
Also Daily & Group Rates
300 Rooms All With Bath
Phone JU 2-3900
$$$ EARN MORE $$$
Aviation safety officers are
needed a t $5,540 to $9,495 a year,
and airplane pilots at $6,675 to
$11,150, for duty with the FAA.
T h e jobti Involve con»sidcrable
travel In the U. S. and overseas.
No Written Test
eluding m a j o r study in one of the
| specializations covered by the
examination. See announcement
n q . 272 B.
. information and
applications
above positions may be
No written test is required. Applicants must have had progressively responsible experience in
aviation activities pertinent to the
obtained f r o m your local po.st of|fice, or from the U. S. Civil S^nvll^-e Commission's Information and
Examining Office. 800 E. St
I'rtntint iHmt* yon rnrrcr oppnrtiiiiitlPH,
Hi'fiirH.v, Uooil I'tty or
Voiir Own liiiHltirsi.
JOB TRAINING
IN
• PRINTING
• LINOTYPE
• OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY
• MULTILITH
• SILK SCREEN
rni;K
i'I..\(Kmknt
skkvki:
n\V oil i;VK. CI.AHSES STAKTINfi
MANHATTAN
PRINTING
(TndcP llir Siipprvi'iion of N. Y.
ST.\TK
KIUCATION
DKI'AKTMKNT
optional area for which they ap- 'N.W., Wa.^hington 25, D.C.
ply. See announcement No. 271 B.
Hospital recreation specialists
600 T a k e Test
are aLso needed, at $4,345 to $7,560
a year, with the VA throughout
Six hundred candidates were
the U. S. and in Puerto Rico.
tested in the promotional examNo written test is required. ination
for
the
position
of
Applicants must have completed k plumber's helper, the Department
full four-year college course in-of Personnel h a s announced.
Stenography Jobs
For Youth
A new guide for young workers
is now being published to provide
Information as to job opportunity
for people who have Just been
graduated from high school who
will soon be entering the job
m a r k e t . For f u r t h e r Information
write the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing O f fice, Washington 25. D. C. an«!
cnclose 45c.
There will be an anticipated
200 vacancies in the stenographic
pool in Nassau
County
local
school systems. These positions
are now open for filing and offef
salaries of from
to $4,420 per
annum.
For f u r t h e r Information a n d
application forms write to the
Na.ssau County Civil Service C o m mission, 54 Mincola Blvd., Mineola.
BERK TRADE SCE90L
FOREMOST MAINTENANCE
Register For
SCHOOL
RAILROAD PORTER
$ 9 i PER WEEK FOR T H E BEST E X A M
P R E P A R A T I O N FOR SECURE
CIVIL SERVICE JOBS
Reserve a Place — Phone or Drop a Card
to
384 A T L A N T I C AVENUE. B R O O K L Y N . N. Y.
UL 5-5603
88 WEST BROADWAY, N. Y.
( C o r . CliaiiiltfM-s SI. S t a . N r . City H u l l )
Al-1. SIJBW.AVS A T O U R D 0 0 R 3
Telephone—WO 2-4330
A City Fireman Reports
What Happened—
m:w
.ikksi;y
b r a m i i
SI I M A K K K T STUKKT, NKW.AKK
V i s i t o r s W c i c o m e ft A.M. »o 9 P . M .
L
O
A
N
S
Regardless
$ 2 5 . $ 8 0 0
of Present
Debts
" G I V E MEE"
DIAL
( G l 8-3&33)
For Money
" . . . ON A SUNDAY AFTEROON"
Freedom Finance Co.
rrrpiirr Foi Viiur
$35- HIGH -$35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
/;\ 5
Hvalth
WEEKS
SCHOOL
517 \ \ . 57111 St., New York 19
I'Laza 7-0300
Please send me F R E E Information.
hsl
Name
Address
:ity
-Ph.
n o t i c e
'I'liio
dnu'..
AlUir-
noi t;iii(i;il of the Sl.ite of New VorU:
Enii^is
liuuiiuiiiis; A i i i i i i Miller; llciii-.v
B r i u i i i u u : (iiiiKii- H . i i i i n i i i i , I.utviiiii hctfiil i o n ; W.ili.i' H, CUiokc, inc.; Coriiollii^ J.
Wood:
New
V i i i U 'fflcphone t ' o n i p i i n y :
W e s l i M i i r i i u i i i ; .•iiul l o (111! (iistributces of
C>ls:i I'lliiciiN, (iiii'iiHt'il, \vho«o iiiinio-t m i l l
lidit
iiilii'r udili'i'sbi's arc uiikiiown a m i
c a n n o t allcr ilili^'tnl iiuiiiii-y ho asticrtiiiiird
liy I h o |i('lItiDiii'i' l i i i ' c i i i ; bfiiiif t i l l ! poi'soiis
llitcrt'^lcd as ori'di tuiu, disirilmteos or
« ) t l u ' r \ M - c 111 ihi' i s t a i f o f Olga I'cliicnf.
«lcc(a>rd, w l i . j at llu' liiii(> of her d r a l h
VMS .1 ri'sidciil i>l ri.'lil Uivcrsido DriVf,
New VorU, N V,
Send tillKETINfi
I'lion t h e iiriliiiiii uf T l i o l'ut)llo A d m i n iilrulor ol i l i c Coiiiiiy ol New Vori;, l i u v iiiK' Ills o l f i i i '
a!
Hall
of
lleoorUs,
Uooui
of
Greater
IS.
Y.
I immediatelv took the child to the Medical Centei' for X-rays. Mr. Edward Hall, the
X-ray technician who took the ])ictures, reported that my daughter had a fracture in
her left shoulder. But upon keen observation
he noticed an object lying in the throat of my
daughter. After taking another picture he
was ])ositive that the child had an obstruction
in her throat. Mr. Hall then notified Dr. J—T
—of the Medical Group of his findings. Dr. T
—ordered the child to be taken to Long Island
Doctors Hospital. A thorough examination bv
Dl'. T—of the baby ])roved that Mi*. Hall's
findings were correct.
.
riTA'i'ioN.—Tin:
i-koplk
op
S T A T K OK M : \ V
V O U K . Ity iho
of ( l u l l . K n i i ;m.l liKlcDcmleiit. T o :
Plan
Dear Sirs:
I would like to thank you and the members
of your staff for a wonderful job performed
on my daughter, Kathleen Costello, age 1.
Over the weekend my daughter fell while
romping around the house, injuring her left
shoulder, f called my family physician who
was off dutv for the weekend. His covering
doctor, Dr. K—, came to my home to examine
my daughter. After a thoimigh examination
he ordered her to have X-rays taken of her
left shoulder for a possible fracture.
GKT your
Iliffh S c h o o l
Eqiil>-cileiicy
Diplotn.'t
w h i c h I* t h e legal eqiiiva
lent of 4 y e n r s of IllBh S c h o o l
Thi*
Diploiii.! is a c c o p i e d ( o r Civil S e r v i c e
p u s i t i o u s anil oilier p u r p o s e s .
ROBKIITS
Insurarwv
I
The baby was taken to the operating room.
After two and one half hours of tedious and
arduotis work the operation was finished. Dr.
T—assisted by Di\ M—H—informed us that
the object was removed and the baby was going to be all right. The object in the baby's
throat turned out to be a ])iece of metal which
had lodged vertically in her esophagus and
the skin was growing around and over it.
The object had ap))arently been in the child's
throat for months. Eventually if it were not
removed the child would have become seriously ill, if not fatally, from the obstruction.
I would like to thank yoti very much for
the wonderful job performed by Mr. Hall,
the X-ray technician, for his keen observation while taking the X-rays and also the
wonderful job uerformed by Dr. K—, and especially Drs. T—and H -in the ])erformance
of their duties. All of this happened on a Sundav afternoon, de])riving these men of a few
well-earned hours of relaxation at home with
their families. They certainly are a credit to
the medical ])rofession. My wife and members
of my familv would like to thank them for a
brilliant job done from the bottom of our
hearts. They will be remembered in our
prayers and a mass of thanksgiving. It is certainly nice to know that men of such calibre
are on duty at all times to serve the public in
a time of great need.
riMiyrUY
l\ COSTI'.LI.O,
( N e w Vork (!il\
Uosedah,
I'ircnuui^
S01». 111.r..lull of Maiiliultiin. Cily and
t'omily ot
Vork.
iidiniiii.slralor of
the lioods, t h a i I d s uiul ercilits o£ s a i d
deci'asi'd;
Yoii anil catli o l y i m a r e hereby oiiiid
til hliDW caiibi' lii'forc t h e
SiirroRato'b
t^ourt ol New Vork C o u n t y , lu'ld ai tli
H a l l ol iCi'i'orilH, in t h o C o u n t y of New
YoriJ, on ilio lotli day of M a y , Uitl.'J, at
t e n o'cliii'k in tlio forenoon of (hul dii.v.
why t h o ui'counl of procoediiiBs of ' r i i n
I'ublic Adnilnistrator o f flio C o u n t y ot
K b w V o r l t , au a d m i n i s t r a t o r of t h o Koodu,
fhattc'lrt and crodits of Baiil decoased BIIOUI
liut be judii'ialiy b O t t h d, a n d wliy t i i o tiuiii
of $ 3 0 0 fliould not be expended for tlie
ti'Gelion of u nionuinuul uu iIuoeilent'«
griivo,
l.N T K S T I M O N V W l l K K K O F , we liavn
caused tho seal of ihe Surrosale'B
Courl o t the said County o l New
Y o r k t o bo l i c r e u u t o aftlxed.
( S e a l ) WlTN'tsy, IIONOUADLM S. S A M
U K L D l l ' ' A l . C O , a S u r r o g a t e of our
Maid C o u n t y , u t the C o u n t y of Mow
VorU, tho l l t h d a y of M a r c h In
t h e y e a r of our I . o r d ono thouoanil
niuu hundred l u u l iiixty-threu.
i'mi.n> A. ih)Nahi'K
C l e r k uf the a u r r u t r u t e ' *
Court.
Sevnn
HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK
625 M A D I S O N AVENUE. NEW YORK 22, N. Y.
•
r U u
4-1144
J.. I.
C I V I L
Paf^e Efglit
Wellington
DRIVE-IN GARAGE
AIR C O N D I T I O N I N G . T V
N o parking
probltmt at
Albany'i largMt
hotel . . . with
A l b a n y ' i only d r l v t - l n
Q o r o g t . You'll like the comf o r t a n d convenience, t o o l
F a m i l y rates. C o c k t a i l l o u n g e .
SYRACUSE. ' NEV^ YORK
O p p . N.Y.S. BIdg.
200 ROOMS
I N THE HEART
O F THE CITY
FREE P A R K I N G
FREE T E L E V I S I O N
FREE ICE CUBES
136 STATE STREET
OPPOSITI STATI CAPITOL
trove/ agent.
ARCO
C I V I L SERVICE BOOKS
a n d oil tesfs
P L A Z A BOOK S H O P
380 B r o a d w a y
A l b a n y . N . Y.
M a i l & Phone O r d e r s Filled
YOUR
CARD
4
DUNLOP
MAYFLOWER - ROVAL COURT
APARTMENTS - Furnished. Unfurnished, and Rooms. Phone HE.
4-1994. (Albany).
\
BUILT TO
^
WEAR
FREE
Lounge
excellence
V
176
State
.Alltany
3-2179
12
HO
420
Delmor
—
1060 M A D I S O N AVE.
ALBANY
Phone
IV
2-7864
or
IV
2-9881
130 W . 4 9 ST.. N . Y . C .
AT
RADIO
CITY
18 FLOORS
•
•
TIMES
600
at
Low
Colvin
AIIkiii.V
459-6630
Kenwood
HE
9-2212
P H O N E C O 5-7700
ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE
r O R INFOK.MATION r e t a i d i n g a d v e r t l e l u f .
Please write or call
JOSEPH T B E I X E W
3 0 3 s o MANNING BLVD.
\ L B A N Y 8. N.Y
PbooLe IV 2 - M 7 4
Low,
Prices
install
^ ^ ' ^ r i J i ? $19888
THE
IN
Here's
Proof
of
MAYTAG
Dependability:
A richly c a r v e d r o s e , n e w i n
c o n c e p t , t r a d i t i o n a l in its s u p e r b
c r a f t s m a n s h i p . . . a truly l o v e l y
d e s i g n y o u ' l l l o v e at first s i g h t .
iRecently a Maytag Highlander was picked at random from the assembly
line, and put into operation in the Maytag Product Testing Laboratory,
T h e test was made under typical "home use" conditions. This Maytag
Highlander Automatic Washer worked day in and day out for 10,145 hours
(15,218 loads) equal
to 50 years*
normal
home
use!
Service cost averaged
only $2.00 a year! Proving again that you buy the most dependable
washer made . . . when it's a Maytag.
r itei
R j i ) ( ) M r s T
BY ONEIDA
E
Get Maytag DEPENDABILITY
' of t h e s e " d o s o m e t h i n g "
r i s i n g
SILVERSMITHS
NOW - FOR A L I M I T E D T I M E DURING OUR INTRODUCTORY SALE
5 PC. I n f o r m a l Place S e t t i n g
(knife, fork, salad fork, 2 teaspoons)
6 Pc. F o r m a l Place S e t t i n g
(teaspoon, knife, fork, salad fork,
place spoon, butter spreader)
C o l d M e a t Fork
(otlier serving pieces also at 2 5 % savings)
'Trade marlks of
Oneida Ltd.
NOW
|29.00
W I L L BE
J36.25
SAVE
J7.25
36.00
45.00
9.00
12.37
16.50
4.13
All Prices Include Federal TaK
DAVID'S
Jewelers
and
78 VESEY
N E W YORK. N. Y.
Silversmiths
STREET
BEekman 3-3580
Plus all
features
•
Selective cycle control handles oil fabrics
•
Gyrafoam action is thorough, lint removal
positive
•
Temperature selector protects clothes,
top loading
•
W a t e r level control f o r economy, swirl-ov^/oy
draining
S A V E 2 0 % to 2 5 % over open stock prices
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, Inc
MODEL A-IOO
616 T H I R D A V E N U E A T 40fh STREET. N E W Y O R K C I T Y
CALL
MU
3'36U
SQ.
ROOMS
Dependability
AMERICAN Will
N E W E S T
P A T T E R N
S T E R L I N G
S I L V E R
REAR
CHESTERFIELD
11 Elm S t r e e t
NAssou 8-1231
O v e r 1 1 2 Vears o f
DiKiiiiKiiiKlird funeral
Sprvire
42-44 BROADWAY
ALBANY . MENANDS
SEE
IN
HOTEL
Now M A Y T A G
In Time of Need, Gail
M. W. Tebbutfs Sons
•
COME,
PARKING
NEW
Shopping for a new washer?
homelike a t m o s p h e r e .
PRICED
TO PLEASE
Cocktail
of Service—combined with a friendly,
X
I
Famous
Reslaiiranls
Excellence of Cui$in« a n d
TIRES
/
ACCOMMODATIONS
F O R PARTIES. OUR
COTILLION ROOM. SEATING
200 C O M F O R T A B L Y .
C O L D BUFFETS. $2.25 UP
FULL C O U R S E D I N N E R S . S2.S0 UP
BUSINESS M E N ' S L U N C H
O A K R O O M — $1.00
12 T O 2 : 3 0
S P E C I A L C I V I L SERVICE
C O U R T E S Y RATES
O N EACH FLOOR
SELF SERVICE
•
HAILS
STAYS
CSEA
applications write Headquarters
Fort Hamilton. Brooklyn 9.
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
—
Family Owned and Operated
SHOW
T u e s d a y , ^Faroli 2 6 , 1 9 6 3
Brooklyn
h• a s a n 'immediate
••
" "" non-professional technical work in
F o r t Hamilton Military Reser- in ~
vation a t 7th Ave. and Poly Place opening for a n engineering tech- a n engineering or related field
nician (Di-afting) position which and one year of specialized work.
has a n annual salary range of
For f u r t h e r information and
from $5,540 to $7,205.
SyiOCUAei O u t s W o t j
Applicants are required to have
a total of four years' experience
including three years of general
•t E S
SPECIAL If LLKLY
FOR EXTENDED
T. E A D E R
Engineering Jobs For D r a f t s m e n O p e n In Brooklyn
SPECIAL RATES
for Civil S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s
i e e yovr frhndly
S E R V I C E
CIVIL
TiiPMTay, Marcli 2 6 , 1 % 3
One Change Allowed
In Helper Exam
Health & Safety
Specialist Jobs
Offered By AEG
One change was allowed by the
City Department of Personnel In
the key answers for plumber's
helper, exam number 9317, which
was given on January 12. The
T h e U.S. A t o m i c
Energy
change in question 15 allowed anCommission's H e a 1 t h
and
swer "B" in addition to "C".
S
a
f
e
t
y
L
a
b
o
r
a
t
o
r
y
is
n
o
w
ofFourteen items were protested by
f
e
r
i
n
g
p
o
s
i
t
i
o
n
s
as
aerosol
seven candidates.
a n d i n d u s t r i a l h y g i e n i s t s to
qualified candidates.
Candidates for the aerosol
physicist's position must have a
master's degree in physics, chemical or mechanical engineering, or
Crrdit Mgr. ilrNirrs to contact rpspnnsl- equivalent experience, and three
ble imrtirs to tnke poHNFfiHion of entire years' experience in physics or
KOOMS OF l-fRMTHKK Nt>\V IN
WAItKtMllJSE. AM. NKW
pc. CONVRKTIKI.R LIVING KtHIM. 8 pc. engineering research with at least
UKDKOOM phiR G pr. DINKTTE plim one year's experience in aerosol
clilore of rebuilt TV or Refriucrator. physics. The salary range for
-WAREHOUSE SALE.
3 ROOMS OF
FURNITURE
* 3 Rooms. C o n v e r t i b l e
Lv. Rm: B d r m : Din:
Used
* 3 Rooms N e w : L i v i n g - Q I
Room, Bdrm, Dinette i p I
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
sonnel Officer, U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, 376 Hudson
Street, New York.
Pap^ N i n i
Paganelll to Board
Aericultural and Industrial School
at Industry.
Mrs. Paganelli, who will serve
a term ending in 1970, succeeds
Guido M. Monacelll, also of
Albion.
ALBANY, March 25—Governor
Rockefeller has named Mrs. Mary
C o l l e c t o r Key C h a n g e B. Paganelli of Albion to the
There was one change in the Board of Visitors of the State
tentitive key answers for parking
meter collector which was held
Nominated for
NOMINATIONS M i l l
on January 19. The Department
BEST PICTURE OF
M O R E ACADEMY AWARDS
than any other picture
of Personnel made the change on
THE YEAR!
Coiumt).« Piciui« piesenib tHl SAM SPif Oil OAVO
i Lt AN Proflutlion d
its own volition on Question 29,
10
"C" to "B" or "C", since there
were no protests filed by candidates.
HOIIOAY MATlNCtS DAIIT MWINC
IA$tl» WHK. «Plll IJMl THKU AftM. ?lll
l A W R E N C E O F
III SEATS KSH
t VID P D I T C D i n y
|
t»CtUSI»( [NOCtHtNT
' tniUll
I
A R A B R
T U C A T D C
i n t A I K C
> •!><»
judson Ml»
$139
this position is $9,475 to $11,995
per annum.
Q Q
Industrial hygienists may re0 9
ceive from $6,435 to $10,255 per
* 3 Rooms N e w : P u r c h s d C H Q D
year, depending upon training and
for Decor. Model Apt. ^ • f S f U
experience. The minimum requireA few KOOM Krniip8 at Hf^OS. .K.'iOS,
$,',»8—Small down pii.rnirnt, $'i wPfitly. ments for this position are a
Inimolinle Dolivcry or I'rpe Storiige
bachelor's degree In physics,
chemical or mechanical engineering, and two years' experience in
Phone Contriil OHIce Now (or Sun.)
industrial hygiene or
health
for Inforniiition
CAINE'S WAREHOUSE
OUTLET
physics.
H2I .'Jrd Ave. at 81st St., N.V.C.
Applicants should submit a
CAN BK SKKN MON. thru SAT. I) to t> Standard Form 57, application for
Brine tills notice to Whee. Mer.,
Mr. CItrono
Federal Employment to the Per-
LE 5-5000
"And I promise, sir, to keep her
in the style to which she is accustomed,
including all major appliances."
DtJiV'i't Hi /Ihilnty Ddi(i«<. II Cor>i>tM. 1557. lue Ni-.v >oikti Mj|jjint. Inc.
When her Morn and Dad were married, about the
I
only major appliance they had was a small rej
frigerator. They never even d r e a m e d of most of
|
the electric appliances that this young couple • •
takes for granted.
Even fifteen years ago, w h o thought of electric
w a l l ovens, automatic washer-dryers, completely
automatic dishwashers, no-frost refrigeratorf r e e z e r s , air c o n d i t i o n e r s a n d t e l e v i s i o n ? Not
many of us would have guessed, then, how m u c h
of the drudgery of housework would be done to*
day by tiinesaving electric appliances.
Of course, w i t h more appliances
in the house, more current is used.
But electricity is more than ever a
b i g b a r g a i n . W i t h Con E d i s o n ' s
" s t e p - d o w n " fates, the more yoy
use, the less your electricity costs
per kilowatt-hour.
^owin
ron
f>R06RC6#
SOLWPRiCED!
NO
DOWN
PAYMENT!
Easy Terms!
Ac^-^T
^"yALUi
Just Note All these Years-Ahead Features!
Holds so much more yet It'j only 30 Vi Inches, wide, 64 Inches high. It has
4 Cabinet Shelves (2 adjustable) and 3 Door Shelves. The bottom door
theif !s 90 deep it can hold
gallon containers of milk. The big freezer
has Its own door. There's a Butter Compartment, Egg Shelf (12 eggs),
Mint-Cube Ice Trays, Porcelain Vegetable Drawers, Automatic Interior Light
and, of course, Temperatoro Control* •Niistoric«Veium«
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, Inc
616 T H I R D AVENUE A T 40fh STREET. N E W YORK C I T Y
I
^
Papo
T«mi
C
PS Officer
Tentative Key
Answers Set
I \ I T. S E R V T C r I. E
Speech Therapists
In V A Hospitals
A
DER
Tuesday,
812 Take Test
A total of 812 candidates took
the promotion examination f o r
parking meter collector.
Sixiech pathologists, audiologl.sts and audiologist-speecli pathologists are being sought for duty
iin t h e Installations of t h e Veterans Administration in Puerto
'Rico a n d throughout t h e United F O R S T A T E E M P L O Y E E S
T h e N e w Y o r k C i t y Civil
IN
States.
N E W Y O R K CITY
Servicr Commission lias r e I n f o r m a t i o n a n d applications
. .ALBANY
leased t h e tentitive key a n may be obtained from your local
CT'ROCHESTER
s w e r s t o p a r t I of t h e e x a m * * * * * * * * * *
I post office, or from the U.S. Civil
i n a t i o n s l o r p u b l i c s e r v i c e s Service Commission's Information *7.00 Mingit rate to state
emptoyeea
o f f i c e r , b o t h o p e n c o m p e t i t i v e and Examining Office. 800 E, St.
ROCHESTER
a n d p r o m o t i o n a l . T h e s a m e NW., Washington 25, D.C.
key applies t o b o t h e x a m s .
Bo..l.»st«l'« Hig«ll. Mil lociico hotel Cvery l««in »ltli priV«l«
The answers are:
b»tii. IV »n(l ridio;* miny
* * *»ircond.l«jno<j,
* * * * * *
1, D; 2, D; 3. B; 4. C; 5, D : FREE BOOKLET by l .S. Gov6. C: 7. C: 8, A: 9, B; 10, C; 11, B; ernment on Social Security. Mail
ALBANY
only. Leader, 97 Diiane Street.
2 2 , A; 13. D; 14, D; 15, A; 16, C;
New York 7, N.Y.
iHtfUM^Vel/Oiit
CjMC^HM
1 7 , C; 18, C; 19, A; 2 0 , D ; 21, C;
22,
27,
A: 23. D: 24, D; 25, B; 26, A:
A; 28. A; 29, B; 30, A .
31. D; 32. B; 33, B; 34, A;
36, B; 37. D; 38, D; 39, D;
41, C; 42, D: 43, A; 44, D;
46, C; 47, B; 48, A; 49, B;
51, B; 52, B; 53, D; 54, A;
06, D; 57. D; 58. D; 59, A;
35,
40,
45,
50,
55,
60.
C;
A;
D;
B.
C:
B.
1,339 Participate
SPECIAL HOTEL RATES
HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
If yoii are over fll, yon ciui xeciinII illRli Hcliool Dlplomu! Arcrtilf.l
Tor Civil Service iMiwHIon. Our
cimrse will prepare yon in a ulinrt
line—oiitstunilinK faculty—low nil en
—call Air. Jerome at Kl ;>-r>«i»u.
MONROE SCMOOL OF BUSiMESS
T h e Dopariment of Personnel
h a s revealed t h a t 1,339 persons
participated in the December 22
examination f o r carpenter.
IDUrSITURE
FURNI'J'riU-:: \V:irnhi)ii6n Credit M a n a s f i
Uosircs i(s|i(iii«i(ile party t o laUo p c seHMfiii III ;! roniiis ()I decorator tiirrii
luro. licilnmiii. (.iving: llooni. Diiiiiit;
Areu !ii iiciiiciKloiis saving's.
(Botlor
qiialil.v lliMii iKirmiilly offereii a t tliii.
Baonlicc nricc, I
$298 f o r 3 rooms
Ncvpr ii>('(l c w p p t ( o r dinpia.v. No
Down I'li.Miifiii. Oliooso your own
pa.vinciii--. liimicdiHip delivery o r free
«t(>i'a»(' iiiiiil iineded.
LE 5-5001
Mr. Cilroiif; !i to 0 Daily aud Sun.
YiN<6ACJUtf
Marcli 26, 196.1
E. Tremont & fios*on Hd 9raijj!
Kl
2-5«0a
Now...family insurance
PLUS
C a s h at a g e 8 5
You caa insure yourself, your wife and your children—tod
I'll be glad to give you full details. Just call or
write today. There's no obligation, of course.
**********
MingI*
retirement fund at th«
dowment policy.
/Ubjny't fixetl Holll — Kiott Ironi H'r Cipilol. Cvxif r«wn »llll
(I. .nt« Iwtii. rMio ind l.v.; mmy an tonu.iionw.
*a.00
build a cash
same lime—with Metropolitan's new Family En-
ratm to staim
employes
NEW YORK CITY
Fiuailv *
M O R T O N BERSCH
PARK AVENUF; and 34tti STRECT
Cvfy room wiHi p'lviU bill', fidiu •ml
mo.t
H o m e Phone: G E 6-5790
(IfIT >i.b««y H door)
* * * * * * * * * *
O f f i c e A d d r e s s 1780 - 6 r t h St., Bklyn, N . Y .
DE 1 - 6 0 6 0
FOR RESERVATIONS AT A L t
In New YOfW crrY-call Murray Hill 3-4000
In ALBANY - 1-4(11 HErr.tock 4-61 I 1
hi f»OCHeBT6R - coil HAmllton a-TBOO
YouCiTakeltWiYou!
P O R T A B L E
P L U S
STEREO
RKI'RKSKNT.ATIVK
M e t r o p o l i t a n Life Insurance C o m p o n y , N e w York, N . Y .
"HODSEWORK HOLIDAY
AUTOMATIC
More Money tH'
VACUUM
CLEANER
upstairs O - f e H ^
i WSCOUMTJ^
•
cnecK
c o m .
prices
elsewhere
,„.
p B o I r
Factory Authorized
f h J
D e a l e r <or
Delivery
SMi^
STAND
Arrariged)
and a great c h o i c e
USED CARS
of
OPTIONAL
STEREOPHONIC
TRIMLINE PHONOGRAPH
Liberal Terms . . Big Trade-ins!
Ask for Bob A b r a m s
UPSTAIRS
DISCOUNT
CENTER
1 1 1 6 First Ave. ( 6 1 St.) N . Y.
Open Eve's
TE 8-7766
N e w Yorker Automobile Co.
DIVISION OF SCHNURMACHER CORP.
61
CHEV
1295
BATES
TERMS
ARRANGED
AUTUOKIZKD FACTORV DEALEK
• R A N D C O N C O U R S E a t 1 4 4 ST., I X .
Op*H Evvningi and Saturdays
Cleans Rugs and Floors.
Suction Regulator
a d j u s t s automatically t o both.
Double-action brushescut
cleaning strokes.
l e t s you dial t h e r i g h t a m o u n t
of suction f o r r u g s , d r a p e r i e s
or lamp shades.
Complete
w i t h 7-Piece
E n j o y the magic sound of rich, full stereo!
See t h e Trimline'.s sku-k, lightweight, c o m p a c t
styling! A real b e a u t y to show of! wherever you
t a k e it. T a n or Antique W h i t e non-marring vinyl is
washable, always look.s new. Speaker wings
swing forward or can be detached and separated
u p to 11 feet for extended stereo.
Automobile
EASY
• 7 Piece Attachment Set
r o v o u
PLYMOUTH
VftUANT
CHRYSLER
I W P E f L
VOLVO & SAAB
(Overseas
Full s i z e — Full P o w e r
•
•
•
•
DROP-DOWN CHANGER
BALANCED S O U N D SYSTEM
SCUFF.PROOF, WASHABLE VINYL
A-SPEED AUTOMATIC CHANGER
•
•
•
•
A U T O M A T I C SHUT-OFF
PLAYS BOTH STEREO A N D MONAURAL
DUAL STEREO AMPLIFIER
2 DYNAPOWER SPEAKERS
Attachment
Set
Nai'. rc
We Carry
a Complete
GE
Line of
Products
5E£ US FOR YOUR LOW
ARGrS
e t(' hiiy I
LOW
PRICE
RADIO
241 EAST 59th STREET
N e w York City
.
<Corner
>
E L d o r a d o 5-1572
4
CIVIL
Tuesday, Maroli 2 6 , 1 9 6 3
SERVICE
LEADER
REAL ESTATE
L O N G ISLAND
BUY A T
S T R I D E
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appointment
SOLID BRICK 5 B'ROOMS
D e t a c h e d , 13 rooms, 2
modern
kifchens plus 3 m o d e r n
baths,
full b a s e m e n t , oil heat.
Many
extras included. 3rd a p t brings
additional
income.
Sacrifice
price
$U,000.
Civilian
$600
down Gl. No Cash.
LIVE
RENT
OZONE
PARK
SPLIT LEVEL
$12,500; M a g n i f i c e n t , 6
2 FAMILY
Legal 2 family
separate
en-;
trances,
terrific
deal
for
Gl. I
G o o d i n c o m e p r o p e r t y , oil h e a t , |
full
basement,
nr
transporto- j
tion,
Shopping,
etc.
No
cosh |
for
Gl.
Bring
discharge
and
closing
fees.
sflo.,wOdnonETAOIN
N
NO
JA 3-3377
CASH
$15,500
SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
Brick
$16,500
.
Brick bungalow, 10
all rooms on one
finished
basement,
finished into a 2nd
matic
heat.
Lots
Garage,
Truly
a
buy.
yrs young.
floor,
semicon
be
opt. Autoof
extras.
wonderful
^
< ,
4
-4
^
t
^
<
^
<
^
4
^
Brick
Brick ^
6I2 cheerful rooms,
baths,
full
finished
basement, can be
used
OS 2 n d
apt.
Detached
garage,
nr schools & transportotion. Prirt $19,500. $890
needed.
^
-4
^
4
<
^
W E MAVE APT.
RENTAL SERVICE
t
^
STRIDE REALTY
^
168-04
Hillside
MO 4-7630
Ave.,
Jamaica
i
AX 7-8700 <
><AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA2^
HEMPSTEAD
iV 9-5800
JAMAICA
•
t
Gl
17 South Fronklin St.
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
All rooms spacious and large,
modern kitchen & both, garage,
playground
yard,
autom a t i c h e a t , see this w o n d e r f u l
buy today.
•
^
p.
•
^
^
year
old
ultra
m o d e r n h o m e o n l i v e l y V4 a c r e
plot, f e a t u r i n g full dining r o o m ,
3 bedrooms, cabinet-lined
kitchen, H o l l y w o o d bath and beautifully finished recreation room,
g a r a g e , oil h e a t a n d
valuable
e x t r a s E x c l u s i v e w i t h us.
N
PAY MORE!
J
Brick $14,990 ^
^ MOLLIS
ROOSEVELT
Long Island
<
3
•
^
•
^
^
^
•
^
p.
•
^
•
277 NASSAU ROAD
JA 9-4400
5
$17,500
MA 3-3800
135-19 R O C K A W A Y BLVD
so.
WHY
^ MOLLIS
Fully a p p r o v e d by
Gevernment,
move
in i m m e d i a t e l y ,
no
unnecessary waiting, 18 ft kitchen,
large living room, ceremac-tiled
bath, garage, basement. $104.87
monthlly pays
mortgage.
FREE
VALUES
Long Island
INTEGRATED
2 FAMIILY
ROSEDALE
$16,990
Ranch-Bungalow
BETTER REALTY
KxiiuiMitn
4 Ix^droom
H i i n g a l n w — ooniplctply d o t a c h c d a n d t h i s h o u s f h o n r s t l y
h a s f v o r . v t h i n t f : 4 , 0 0 0 s(| f t of JandBoapcd
srrDnnds—Holl.vwooil coUircd f i l e b a t h r o o m
— m o d e r n u p lo d a t e k i t o h c n — o i l h e a t i n g
eyslom—beautiful coiner plot—convrnirst
t o (j<-hools, h u e e »'lioi)i)inK' conterii a n d o n l y
17> m i n u t e s t o s u b w a y ! Only $ 0 0 0 D o w n
for everyone I
ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
FROM t : 3 0 A.M. TO ( J O P.M.
Butterly & Green
](iH--.>5 IlilUide Ave
JA 6-«;,300
ROSEDALE
T r u e R a n . h . (1 r m s . 6 y r s old. 3
bedrms.
modern
Uit>hen
&
bath.
F i n i s h e d b a s e m e n t , d e l a i h e d t a r u p i - . All
appliani-es i n c l u d e d .
CONVENIENT
OFFICES AT
MOLLIS
ESTATES
D i t a c h e i l C o l o n i a l . !t;-.'!)0 r a s h
down
ti.l. B e a u t i f u l 7iin
resilience. L a r i f e
Harden t)Iol. D e t a c h e d trarane. F u l l b a s e
m e n t . I m m e d i a t e (XM'Upaniy.
LONG
ISLAND
HOMES
HEMPSTEAD & V I C I N I T Y
BARGAINS, NO - QUALITY, YES!
H I G H E S T QUALITY. LOWEST D O W N PAYMENT
5
LARGE
rooms:
living
room
with
fireplace,
formal
dining
room, sunporch, garage,
semi*
4 R O O M S UP. 4 down, 2 car gafinished basement, 4 0 x 1 0 0
plot,
rage, enclosed porch, basement,
beautifully
landscaped.
4 £ x 1 1 0 plot, oil h e a t , $ 8 0 0 d o w n
FREEPORT
ROOSEVELT
I
EXCLUSIVE W I T H US
Q U A L I T Y A T BEST
M O D E R N Colonial, 7 rooms, en-,
closed porch, wall-to-wall cor-;
pet. professionally interior dec-j
orated.
2-car
garage,
50x1251
plot, oil h e a t .
|
SOLID
built brick. C a p e
Cod.
3 bedrooms,
attic
space,
full
size b a s e m e n t , oil h e a t , 5 5 x 1 2 0
plot, near everything.
HEMPSTEAD
HEMPSTEAD
LIST REALTY CORP.
OI'EN
7
DAV8
A
U ERK
14 S O U T H FRANKLIN STREET. HEMPSTEAD. L I.
IV 9'8814-8815
rirectioiii Take Southern State Parkway Ext. 19. Penintul* Boulevard
under the bridge to Soutbfc'ranklinStreet
135-30
ROCKAWAY
JA
160-13
OL
BLVD.. SO.
OZONE
PARK
9-5100
HILLSIDE
AVE.,
7-3838
JAMAICA
OL
7-1034
INTEGRATED
M O V E I N A N Y HOUSE T O D A Y !
N O D O W N P A Y M E N T G.I.
^ 2 5 PER WEEK RENT
S.
OZONE
PK—Newly
Dec.,
5 Rms, Fully
Detached
Ask For 8-80
S P R I N G F I E L D G D S . ^ N e w l y Dec., 5 Rms, Fully D e t a c h e d
Ask For B.63
S. O Z O N E P K — 8 R m s . 4 B e d r m s , 6 0 x 1 0 0
Plot
Ask For B.84
East
N.Y.
(Bklyn)—2
Fom.
Brick.
5
&
5,
Finished
Basement. All V a c o n t ^ A s k For
B.83
• U N T I L CLOSING
. 1 E-S-S-E-X
^
S S
T u k f Hill
|»;K-I'J
' K * T r a i n t u S u l i t lhi l i i Itit
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
I iiii. O I ' E N 7 U . W S
A
MKKK
nilUl<te
RE 9-7300
LEGAL 2 - F A M I L Y
G o o d Income
M O D E R N CAPE
Page Eleven
I.KIi.'lL
iilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll A X 7.7V00 illllllllllllllllllllllilllllllilillf.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
^
^
P
^
^
PAY A LITTLE
Integrated
MORE
FOR YOUR
MONEY
NOTICK
GET
A
NO
CASH
G.
I •
• C A M B R I A MEIGMTS
Legal 2 family, solid brick, 5 & 3 rooms, part finished
basement, garage, $1,500 cash down.
• C A M B R I A MEIGMTS
Brick, 4 bedroom modern plus basement
wall-to-wall carpeting:. $1,5)90 cash down.
HOMEFINDERS.
apartment,
Ltd.
Fleldstone 1-1950
192-05 LINDEN BLVD.. ST. ALBANS
Belford
D.
Hl a r rt y ,
Resorfs
SUMMER C O T T A G E S
A n i R < » \ » . \ < KM
n o t SKKEi:i'IN(J
COTT A J i K S ( M o n t h o r S e a s o n ) — & .T bedr o o m ® — f r c f i washinK' m a o h i n c s . S w i m ming', b o a t i n p , fishinpr, t f n n i s , f r e e polf
n e a r b y . r o o p i ' r a l ive ilay c a m p . C r a f t s
for
adults
and
children—conarenlal
t r o n p . F r o m $ 1 0 0 p e r season.—II.1 7 -
258!).
SUFFOLK. L.I. - N.Y.
FOnErLOSl'KK,
Hrcniwood area,
Uanch
$R,':0O. :t bedroonifi. !?-.'00 clown, S7()
month
iiays
all.
Many
olhcra.
MoLaiifrhlin R e a l l y , 1 0 F i r s t A v e . . B r e n t woo.l. Dial 51t5 B i t n - S 4 1 5 .
Farms & A c r e a g e - Ulster Co.
M.APLE Hill Rosenilale, 4 r o o m s t r a i l e r
bnmralow
furnished
on
Thruway
&
Route
halt
acre. $2,800.
Kasy
terms.
R O S E N D M . E on M a i n S t r e e t . M r o o m s ,
2-fan)iIy h o u s e , all i m p v t s . , f u r n i s h e d
$7,500.
RO<!EM)AT.E H e r g h t s . building: l o t s 0 0 x 1 5 0
f e e t , $2,")0 e a e h . t e r m s .
JOHN DEI.LAY, OWNER
Ro«endale, U l s t e r Co., N Y T e l . O L 0 0 7 1 1
Inteprated — BELLPORT, 5 room ranch,
.") b e d r o o m s , f i r e p l a c e , a l i m i i m m i sitliiiK,
$«.';00. Call 5 1 0 - A T 0!)-.'8:{ a f t e r
6 p.m.
Farms Acreage, N.Y. State
CR.'kfKEn
CHAINS,
s.-mniles.
D. M f t f .
Jj rr .. ,
oBr rooKkeerr
UIVBKSIDE DBIVB. 1%
•partmenta Interracial
falrar 7-4116
^ ^
* 2H
pnvaM
furnlahMl T B v
2 GOOD BUYS
C A M B R I A MEIGMTS
SOLID BRICK Bungalow. 3
rooms & semi-finished attic,
bathss, finished basement
bar and furniture. Many extras,
freezer, washer, dryer and air
conditioner.
$ 2 1 , 5 0 0
MOLLIS
2-FAMILY, stucco and shingle,
two 4 room apts, one room in
basement, oil heat, wall to wall
carpet, beautiful neighborhood.
Only . . .
$ 2 3 , 0
0 0
H A Z E L B. GRAY
168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA
FOR SALE
Avr.
AND
LOT MORE
KKKK
SI'KINii
I.ISTS,
farms,
hnme.s,
camps.
etc.
I'lease
state
wants
W I M I ' I . K , K E A I . T O K , Sloanfiville, N Y .
riTATlON. — THE
PEOPLE
OF
THE
b T A T E O F N E W Y O R K . By t h e G r a c e
o t C o d F r e e anti I n d e p e n d e n t
T O : T e r e s a F a b b r i M c M u r t r y , Loui^•e
H u n t IMcMiirlry, E d w a r d
P.
M'Murtry,
O r a l d i u o Gibson M c M u r t r y , E d w a r d P .
M c M u r t r y , Jr.. Alden L o t h r o p M e M n r t r y ,
M a r i o E l i n a b e t h M<'Murtry, P a m e l a A l d c n
McMurlry, Miriam McMurtry T h o m e , Mary
Elizabeth
Hanatee,
Robert P.
Hanafee.
.Ir..
Susan
Hanafee,
Sharon
Hanafee,
Michael H a n a f e e , Steven H a n a f e e . Shelly
Hanafee, Mary Elizabeth Hanafee, Mark
A l d e n HanaTce. Prisi'illa Alden F a s t , Gay
AUlen F a s t , T i m o t h y N a s h F a s t ,
John
Alden M a h e r ,
Victoria
Maher,
Audrey
Maher,
Jane
Maher.
Joseph
Mich.-u?l
M a h e r . J r . , Jose|>h M i . ' h a e l M a h e r , H I ,
V i c t o r i a C o r s e Lee, J o h n S t e w a r t T h o m e ,
Jr., Clare Mi'Murtry Wilson, Georee Albert
Sherwood, Miriam Falconer Everdini;, J o h n
Sherwood
Rurkhard
Evcrdinfi:,
Mi-hael
llurkharil
Everdius-,
Teresa
Camtibell
E v e r d i n f f , V i c t o r i a Alden E v e r d i n u , W e n d y
Rcrn.ard Everdinsr, K a r e n A n n M c M u r t r y
Everding, Lilian McMurtry PateracUi, J o h n
A. Palera<'ki. 111. Lilian Ho.lues P a t e r a c k l , P e t e r Alden P a t e r a c k i , P a u l L o t h r o p
P a t e r a c k i , E l e z a S t o i ' k t o n Patcra<'ki, William
Richard Pateracki,
Kyle
Falconer
I'ateracki,
Kimberly
Gibson
Pateracki.
M i c h a e l Hill P a t e r a c k i , Paitte E l i z a b e t h
P a t c r a . k i , Victor J a c o b s as Special Guarilian, A m e r i c a n N a t i o n a l R e d C r o s s a n d
S t a t e Ta.x Conimi'o'ion. beinir t h e c o r p o r a tion which and the persons and parties
w h o a r e o r m a y b e interesteil in t h e t r u s l e
f o r t h e b e n e l i t of ( i c o r c e C. M-cMurtry,
J r . and E d w a r d P. M . M u r t r y ireated under
A r t i c l e " S I X T H L Y " of t h e l a s t will a n d
testament
o t (icorRO G. M c M u r t r y ,
de<'eascd, w h o at t h e t i m e of h i s d e a t h
w a s a rcteident of t h e C o u n t y of N e w
York,
SEND GREETINGS;
U p o n t h e s u i ) p l e m e n t a l i)eiilion, d u l y
v e r i f i e d on t h e 7 l h d a y of M a r c h , 1 0 0 3 ,
of T H E C H A S E M A N H A T T A N R A N K , u
c o r p o r a t i o n o r i f a u i z e d a n d existing' u n d e r
t h e l a w s of t h e S t a t e of N e w York a n d
h a v i n g a n ollice at N o . 1 C h a s e M a n h a t t a n P l a z a , in t h e C i t y , C o u n t y
and
S t a t e of New Y o r k , a s bole r e m a i u i u i f
truiitee,
You a n d ea>h of y o u a r e h e r e b y c i t e d
to s h o w caiiKc b e f o r e t h e S u r r o u a l e s ' C o u r t
of New Y o r k C o u n t y , held at t h e H a l l
of Recoid*, in t h e C o u n t y of New Y o r k
on t h o ; j 0 t h d a y of A p r i l . lOtW, a t ten
o ' c l o c k in t h e f o r e n o o n of t h a t d a y , w h y
t h e s u p p l e m e n t a l a c c o u n t s of t h e
pi'occediuBs of T h o C h a t e M a n h a t t a n
Bank
!is hole r e m a i n i u t r I r u s t e i ' ot t h e t r u s t b f o r
tU« b e n e t i t of (ieorBC (J. M r M u r t r y , J r .
and
Edward
P. M f M u r t r y . created
by
^ Arli.'le • S I X T H I . V • • of t h e la-t will a n d
le»4an>ein 'of
Ge<iri;i C
. M . M u i l r y . tlecea»<il, l u r t h e ix riuU i i u a i Ui«
iiu>
=
=
F
•
^
(FRIED) MARBf.E Sfl'I'I.lEScati.s. e t c . Send o n e d o l l a r f o r
S a t i s f a c t i o n i r u a r a n t o e d . D. &
Ripley, N.Y.
of N o v e m b e r , 1 0 3 S t o a n d iucludinir t h e
I f l t h d.-iy of D e c e m b e r . lOO'J s h o u l d n o t
be juilicially settled and allowed;
why
p e t i t i o n e r Tlie
Chase
Manhattan
Rank
t h o u l d n o t be a l l o w e d t h e
commissions
t o w h i c h it is e n t i t l e d u p o n t h i s a c c o u n t i n g ; wliy L.'iwrence .Morris a n d T h e C h a s e
M a n h a t t a n R a n k , as ancillary
executors
of t h e will of Gcorffe G. M c M u r t r y . J r .
should not be allowed compensation
for
b i s s e r v i c e s t h e c o n m i i s e i o n a to w h i c h h e
wotild b e e n t i t l e d u p o n t h i s s u p p l e m e n t a l
a c c o u n t i n g : why t h e allocations m a d e by
t h e solo remainiuer t r u s t e e of t h e dist r i b u t i o n s of T n i t e d E n s i i i e e r i n c & F o u n dry C o m p a n y s t o i k a n d of Gulf Oil Corp o r a t i o n vtock s h o u l d n o t b e a t i p r o v e d ;
w h y s u c h d e c r e e s b o u l t l n o t be m a d e .
aJid w h y f u c h o t h e r a n d f u r t h e r relief
as t h e C o u r t m a y d e e m j u s t and p r o p e r
s h o u l d not be (rranted.
IN
WITNESS
WHEREOF
we
have
• aiised t h e seal of t h e S u r r o i r a t e s '
Court, of t h e s a i d C o u n t y of New
Y o r k t o b e l i e r e u n t o atlixed.
(S. a l ) W I T N E S S : H O N O R A B L E S. SAMU E L l)i F A I X O , a S u r r o g a t e of
o u r saiil C o u n t y of N e w Y o r k a t
the
Surrogates'
oflice
in
said
r o i i n t y , t h e 1 1 t h d a y of
March,
One thoU''and
nine hundred
and
sixty-thrre.
P H I L I P A, D O N O H I ' E
Clerk of t h o S u r r o g a t e s ' C o u r t
F d e N o . P 71.'». l!l<i:i. Second S u i n d c m e n tary CITATION.—THE PEOPLE OF T H E
S T A T E O F N E W YORK, By t h e (Iraea
of God F r e e and I n d e p e n d e n t . T o : A t t o r ney G e n e r a l of iho S t a l e of N e w Y o r k ;
t h e h e i r s at l a w , next of k i n a n d d i s t r i b u t e e s of M A N O O G M A N O I ' K I A N , d e c e a s e d ,
if livinK, a n d if any of I h c m b e dc.ul, t o
t h e i r h e i r s a t l a w , n e x t of k i n , diHtributi'cs, leiratees, e x e c u t o r s ,
administrators,
a s s i g n e e s a n d s u i r c s s o r s In i n t e r e s t who^p
n a m e s a r e u n k n o w n a n d c a n n o t be ascertaieil a l t e r d u o d i l i g e n c e .
You a r e h e r e b y cite<l t o s h o w c a u s e
b e f o r e t h e S u r r o g a t e ' s C o u r t , New York
C o u n t y , a t R o o m 5 0 4 in t h e H a l l of
R e c o r d s in t h e C o u n t y of New Y(U'k, New
Y o r k , o n A p r i l IJ.'.th, lIMl.t, a t
10:00
A.M., w h y a c e r t a i n w r i t i n g d a t e d O c t o b e r
1 4 i h . 1!)18 w h i c h h a s been o f f e r e d f o r
p r o b a t e by Bcilros G. T e r z i a n , r e s i d i n g a t
()H-;jH G r o t o n S t r e e t , F o r e s t H i l U 7,"i. New
Y o r k , tihould n o t b e p r o b a t e d a s t h e last
Will anil T e s t a m e n t , r e l a t i n g to real a n d
peiMUial p r o p e r t y , of M A N O O G M A N O H
K I A N , Ui.-eased, w h o w a s a t t h e t i m e of
h i s d e a t h a r e - i d e n t of 'I';74 B r o a d w a y ,
New Y o r k C i t y , in t h e C o u n t y of New
Y o r k , New Y o r k .
D a l t d . A t t e s t e d a n d Sealed, M a r c h I l i J t ,
11X13
H O N . S. S A M U E L Di F A L C O
I,.S.
S u r r o i i a l e , New Y o r k C o u n t y
P H I L I P A. U O N A H I E
tlcrW
AX 1-5858 - 9
BATSLEY P A R K , $ 2 0 0 c a s h d o w n p.nynient,
5 large rooms,
gas heal. No
c l o s i n g f e e s . F u l l p r i c e , ^t^il.OOO.—Gut*
l e b e r , A x x 7-;j;i::o.
HOLLIS, FHA, detached
n e w , 6 r o o m s , $H()0
Gutleber, Ml l-10»rj.
1 family, like
.asli
needed.—
LEG.4L NOTICIi:
CITATION. — T H E P E O P L E OF T H E
S T A T E O F N E W Y O R K . By t h e G r a c e o l
God, F r e e a n d I n d e p e m l e n t . TO A t t o r n e y
G e n e r a l of t h o .State of N e w Y o r k : T h e
City of N e w Y o r k , D e p a r t m e n t of Hospi«
tal(^: an t o " M a r y D o e " t h e n a m e
Mary
D o e " b e i n g f i c t i t i o u s , t h e alleged w i d o w
of N i c k G o h i b , d e c e a s e d , if l i v i n g a n d
if d e a d , t o t h e e x e c u t o r s , a d m i n i s t r a t o r e ,
d i s t r i b u t e e s a n d a s s i g n s of "Mar.v D o e "
d e c e a a c d , w h o s e n a m e s a n d p o s t ofllee a d addrcsseg a r e u n k n o w n a n d c a n n o t a f t e r
d i l i g e n t inquii-y b e a s e e r t a u i e d
by
the
p e t i t i o n e r h e r e i n ; a n d to t h e d i s t r i b u t c e e
of N i c k G o l u b , d e c e a s e d , w h o s e n a m e s
a n d p o s t oflloo ad<lre>-seB a r e
unUnown
a n d c a n n o t a f t e r diligent, i n o u i r y be aec e r t a l n e d b y t h e p e r t i t i o n e r h e r e i n : beinff
t h e p e r s o n s i n t e r e s t e d a s crc.litors, digI r i b u t e e s o r o t h e r w i s e in t h e e s t a t e o l
Nick G o l u b , d e c e a s e d , w h o a t t h e t i m e
of h i s d e a t h w a s a r e s i d e n t of tl'IS E a i t
1 1 t h Street. New York, N.Y.
Send G R E E T I N G :
U p o n t h e p e t i t i o n of T h e P u b l i c A d m i n i s t r a t o r of t h o C o u n t y of New Y o r k ,
h a v i n g h i s oflice a t Hall of
Recorde.
R o o m 30H, B o r o u g h of . M a n h a t t a n , C i t y
a n d C o u n t y of N e w Y o r k , n s a i l m i n i i '
t r a t o r of t h e g o o d s , c h a t t e l s a n d c r e d i t s
of said d e c e a s e d :
Y o u a n d e a c h of y o u a r e h e r e b y c i t e d
to s h o w
cause before the
Suriogate's
C o u r t of N e w Y o r k C o u n t y , h e l d at t h e
H a l l of R e c o r d s , in t h e C o u n t y of N e w
Y o r k , on t h e 1 0 t h d a y of Aiiril IDO.'l,
a t ten o ' c l o c k In t h e f o r e n o o n of
that
d a y , w h y t h e a c c o u n t of p r o c e e d i n g s o l
T h e P u b l i c A d i u i n i n l r a t o r of t h e C o u n t y
of N e w Y o r k , as a ^ l m i n i s t r a t o r of
the
g o o d , c h a t t e l s a n d c r e d i t s of »aiil de«
ceased, s h o u l d n o t b e Judleiallv
iettled.
IN T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , W e h a v e
c a u s e d t h e s e a l of t h e S u r r o t : a l e ' » C o u r t
of t h e s a i d C o u n t y of .Vew Y o r k
lo b e h e r e u n t o attixed
(:)«iil)
W I T N E S S , H o n o r a b l e J O S E P H A.
COX, a S u r r o g a t e o f o u r s a i d
County, at the County o f New
Y o r k , t h e tlOth d a y o f F e b r u a r y ,
ill t h e y e a r of o u r L o r d
one
thousand
nine
liun<lred
aod
fcixty-three.
Philip .A
Donahue,
Cki'k «X Uie &uiiui.«kit« Court
CIVIL
Pnpf^ T w e l v e
r
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
T u « i f l a y , MarcTi 2<5, 1 9 6 3
General Electric
1 (f/IKtSped^lf
Refrigerator
with 2'Door Convenience
ZERO-DEGREE F R E ^ -
AUTOMATIC DEFROST!
M o d e l TB-304X
NO DOWN
PAYMENT!
Easy Terms!
*Net Storag« Volum*
Other most w a n t e d features
fMlnimum Rttiil Prict
t r a y s , b u t t e r c o m p a r t m e n t , t e m p e r a t u r e c o n t r o l , a u t o m a t i c In-
Include:
2 M i n i - C u b e Ice
t e r i o r light, flush-fitting b a c k (no colls a t rear), m a g i c c o r n e r
hinges a n d
protector doorstops.
defrosting, tool
All t h e s e a n d
automatic
'
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY
CALL M U . 3 - 3 6 1 6
TtieHflny, March 26, 1963
CIVIL
SERVICK
LEADER
Fireman Eligible List
1861 — 1800
Anthony P. Cama, Martin J.
Keane, Thomas J. Ooodman,
Robert J. O'Malley, William J .
MacCracken. Charles Hoffman
Jr., Russell A. Williams, Kevin P.
Donnelly, Edward J. Tuite, Paul
P. Calla, Alan J, Rudiger, Thomas
D. McDonnell, Eugene J . Moore.
Carmine Milo, Thomas J. Pahey.
Thomas E. Carroll Jr., William
P. McPadden, George A. Indellicate, Eddie Lewter, William J .
Kensharper, Dante A. Dipadova.
John
J . Gaiso, William
H.
Downes,
John
M.
Ventrella.
George E. Hartman, Terence M.
Errity, James T. Roach, Arthur E.
Lindemann Jr.. James J. Dimino,
Robert W. Robinson.
1801
1020
Domlnick A. Urso Jr., Bernard
A. Ranallo, Robert P. Carr, Robert A. Gererer, Patrick R. Boyle,
Howard Cohen, Mitchell A. Sperling, Angelo Gallo, Robert J . Guldner, Charles J. Ferguson, Paul
Mocciaro, Joseph P. Plynn, Charle.s J. Dermody, Richard H. Cody,
Walter P. Whitmore, William J .
Hogan, Pi-ancis Zseleczky, Joseph
E. Walsh, Edwin A. Keeler, John
J. Long. Kenneth R. Heitz. Joseph
Defeo Jr., Bernard J, Mullin, Sey-
mour Holz€r, Edward G. King,
Gerard M. Lapenna, Charles Wlsnieskl, Patrick J. Morrison, Prederlck Pitting. Robert J. Maselli.
1021 — lose
William C. Greshaw, John P.
Cosgrove, Prank J . Besignano,
Joseph V. Vidal, Prank A. Mastrogiacomo, Charles J. Kelly, Martin
J. Hughes, Joseph A. Lonigro,
John J, Halpin, John P. Smith,
Thomas P. Kasulke, Edward J.
Wagner, Edward J . Smith, Edgar
A. Betts, Dominick S. Rera,
Joseph P. Storelli, Paul W. Stevenson, Christopher Sullivan, Michael J. Kelleher, Robert P. Kane,
Pag« Tlifrleen
Warren C. Berdan, Walter T. Jr., Douglas A. Nelson, Carl P.
Daly, Joseph M. Caserta, Jeffrey Burzillo, John P. Morrlssey.
C. Popken. Salvatore Bonvlssuto,
1081 — 2010
Martin M Puchalskl, Neil J . SorJames J. Leary, John J. Boden,
rentlno, William P. Connor, Kenneth A. Underhill, Donald E. Carl V. Nyberg, Alvin P. Porst Jr.,
Birch.
Gerard M. Dillon, James A. Fitzgerald, Donald J . Barcla, Thomas
1.951 ~ 1080
Gilbert J . Murtha, George S. P. Walsh, Ronald J . Reich, RichRice. John C. Keegan, Joseph J. ard A. Sullivan, John T. White,
Manduca, John T. Ronan, Prank Richard P. Casta, Clement J .
A. Siciliano, Fred J. O'NeUl, Ed- Mezzanotte. John E, Marchina,
ward J. O'Shaughnessy, Louis J. William McQuillam, Edward J .
Esposlto,
William
C.
Dieck. Keegan. John P. Toner. Prank
Joseph K
Theisen, Pi-ederick Palermo. Thomas J . Seghlni,
Yack, Edward C. Corsi, James T.
Lynch, William A. Hoenscheid. Joseph M. Wilson, James J. MalJames P. McDonnell, Robert W. oney, Louis A. Coticchio, Edward
Johnson Jr., Nicola Dibello, Wil- C. McAvoy, Peter R. Bellone,
liam R. Meyers, Gerard E. Shea. ames B. Lowery, Robert E. Barry,
Paul J. McLaughlin. James Bren- Charles E Crowley, Joseph J .
nan, John P. Marian, Joseph M Celll Jr., Thomas E. O'Connor,
Sullivan, Gerard Kane, Ernest I Robert E. Connell.
Bridgeforth, William M. Basham
(To be continued)
i-he f/mff 'c/ur/ng i-he fpfgic/^fre L^unc/ry Se///)
/
ENSATIONAL
SPR)fAL
OFF£R/
iiilii^
SeU/rr
K
•• X - , '
Model DDAS-1, electric
Model WOA-63
Sturdy FRIGIDAIRE Washers
• This is the washer that gels even b i g
12 lb. loads truly clean. Has fresh
running water rinses—even soaks
automatically!
• And this is the washer made extradependable by the Frigidaire 15-Year
Lifetime Test I
FRI6IDAIRE Flowing Heat Dryers
Exclusive Flowing Heat dries breezefresh—even safer than sunshine for
even finest fabrics!
Special care for Wash & Wears saves
tiresome ironing!
Set just one dial to dry any kind of
wash load!
SPECIAL! BUY THEM BOTH AND
SAVE
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL M U . 3 - 3 6 1 6
CIVIL
Page Fourteea
SERVICE
TiiesJay, Mnrpli 26, 1963
LEADER
Booking Open Now For
Greece, Eastern
Europe
And Scandinavian
Tours
jet, train, bus and boat along
the way. Only 25 seats are available for this very popular tour.
A descriptive brochure of the tour
and application blanks may be
had by writing to Sam Emett,
1060 East 28th St., Brooklyn 10,
N.Y.. telephone CL 2-5241.
(Continued from Page 1)
civilization has been planned, followed by a visit to exotic Istanbul in Turkey. Final days of this
tour will be spent in Paris and
Amsterdam.
Only 25 seats are available for
the "Classic Tour" and the total
price, which includes round trip
air transportation and all transportation abroad, all hotel rooms,
most meals, sightseeing, etc.. Is
priced at only $1,040, a saving of
several hundred dollars over regular market prices. Immediate application should be made to Hazel
Abrams, 478 Madison Ave., Albany. N. Y., telephone HE 4-5347.
Eastern Europe
Germany,
Holland,
Poland,
Ru.ssia, Finland. Sweden
and
Denmark are the countries to be
visited by those wishing to participate in the Eastern EuropeScandinavian tour which leaves
from New York by KLM jet on
August 16 for 23 days. Cities to
be visited include Berlin, Warsaw,
Moscow,
Leningrad.
Helsinki,
Stockholm. Copenhagen and Amsterdam. There will be theater
parties at the famous opera and
ballet house of Berlin. Leningrad and Moscow, Including the
Bolshoi Theater. Sightseeing tours
will be included in all of these
cities.
May 9 Tour
Irving Flaumenbaum, president
of Nassau chapter CSEA, reports
that only four seats are now left
for the May 9 jet tour to Europe.
Immediate application for these
remaining seats may be had by
writing to Flaumenbaum at P.O.
Box 91. Hempstead. L. I.. New
York, or calling Pioneer 2-300,
ext. 330 or 2180.
ELIGIBLES
CSEA S H O W CAST
ASS(KI\TK INSl.'K ANCK KWMINF.R
<\Vi;i,K \l{K H \l)S>_IINXl UAM K
1 Novill. H.. aWnt.iffli
O'lO
2 Snidokc. K., Howaiil Ura
STU
a Zamff. .M., .la-cU-on Hi
S.'.'i
4 I.i'vitic, C . Whitcxlonc
SIO
PKI\ni'\I, INSIRWCK KWMINF.R
(UKI.I AKK KIM>S) —INSl KAN( K
1 IVarl.
\V.. KraiiUliii S
—
The
variety
show given at the conclusion of the Civil Service
Employees Association's annual meeting in Albany
met with its usual success. The cast was made up
of members of the Association and is listed as
follows: front row. from left, Daren Jean Robak,
Motor Vehicles; Paula Falcon, Motor Vehicles;
Jeanne Flannery, Education; Irving Handler, Civil
Service; Margie Jones, Motor Vehicles; and Carol
Wolfgang, Civil Service. The back row includes,
from left, Richard Harte, Audit and Control;
Fred Kirshko, Education; Alan Rubenstein, Law;
Kenneth Sullivan, Department of State; Donald
White, Education; and Thomas Shearer, Conser*
vation.
100.1
Mi Donalil, ,1., I'aianiiu N J
dOU
l'RI\( ll'.\l.. S('ll(M»r. or M K S I N O —
.MI;NT.\I. IIV(.II:\K
iiV(iiK\isr .V
1 Miyuilliii. (i.. Sn.vilfr810
t; Kaniiip. I.., Itrookl.vn
Sli.'i
Ki'll.v, M., Sat.ilfii Ul
7!Mt
4 c;asiiH(i\v>Ui. A.. Hiiiiihamlnii
Tfll
TKiN. s( iiool, \ri:si\<; mknt
IIVGIKMST It
1 VfiiiiUMi.in. W,. M iil(llcl(i« ii
STi'J
1! 'roiiclli. N., .\I iililli'lown
3 U Npil K., .Vmciiia
SOU
SFMOK Ki.K<TKi<' KN<;IM;I^:K—
!• I IM.M' SKKVU K
1 Hnnvn. K.. NVC
Ol!
ASSISTANT DKl'l TV WARIIKN,
A.SSISTANT (ORKMTtON KKI'I rV
sri'KKINTF.XDKNT—(OKI!:K( TION
iM-:
1 Hr:iiisli;m. ('., Kliiiira . . .
;; Sawiirw. H.. Daiiiicnioia .
!MMI
S!l.'
.•t Ililtl.-r. H., TalsUill
HH5
4 Hciuloi-on, K.. Kllfiiville .
r, I''rilz. H., ('.(IsUill
ss-;
S74
ti Hryan. A., Daiincimii'a . . .
7 Coirntiati, H.. Dannomiiia ,
S70
«(i,S
8 ZclUer. .1.. (.•oxMucUli' . . .
KtM
« Alfxaiiilcr. T.. .\ul)iirii . . .
s.-.ft
10 Miinow. ,1., Noi wicli
Kr,4
11 Hci'lu'itnaii. C., F.lniira . . .
I'J Scluislcr, K., Kltiiira
sr.'
l.-l Sclnisin, '1'.. Poii!;slikt-cn .
HM
.'
M UiMl.vkc, M.. Allira
s:to
15 (iillisraii. A., Kllonvillc . . .
7.
S
(S
F'ilxsnalcl.
W„
l'
(
<('
k
«Uill
.
Itl
770
17 Vro:;('iil»lll)r, \V., I'm Itusli
Price for this tour, which includes
transportation,
meals,
hotel rooms, etc.. is only $999 50
Descriptive brochure of this trip
and an application blank may be
had by writing to Celeste Ro.senkranz, 55 Sweeney St. Buffalo.
N.Y., telephone TX 3-2250.
Great Britian, Scandanavia
A "Northern Capitals Tour,"
that will take CSEA members to
Amsterdam, Hamburg, Copenhagen. Stockholm. Olso. Tyin, Oppheim and Bergen (in Norway).
London. Stratford.
Windermere
and Edinburgh will leave from
New York via KLM jet on July 15
for 25 days.
Sf'.NKtR AOIATK' HKII.OOIST—
Tour members will view such
CONSKIS VATION
1
Nflli,
P.. Saranae l.a
001
varied places as Hamlet's Elsinore
Widi, K.. Tivoli
«!>•.'
Castle in Copenhagen: to the .t Dean. H.. Wi'slernvil
HTT
Corllaiul
«.'«
fjords of Norway and travel by 4li Haidinsr, K..
K.. S l a n i f o i a
810
DPW District 8 Chapter Planning
Retirement-Death Gamble Workshop
CSEA S O C I A L C O M M I T T E E
-
Members of the CSEA's social committee who
helped combine a little "pleasure with business"
(From Leader Correspondent)
at the annual meeting of the Civil Service EmPOUGHKEEPSIE, March 25—Preliminary plans for a ployees Association in Albany recently are shown
workshop on "The Retirement System" and "The Death following the successful session. They are, left to
Gamble Bill" were formulated during the second quarterly
meeting of the Department of Public Works District No. 8
Chapter Civil Service Employees Association, on March 14th
at the Italian Center. A buffet supper was served.
Lyman Conners. president, Robert Benjamin and Mrs. Evelyn
VanZant were named in charge
of workshop arrangements.
Connors introduced the guest
speaker. Thomas Luposello, CSEA
field representative, who conducted a question and answer
period on various problems facing
State employees.
Daniel Gonia. Robert D. Budd
and Mrs. Evelyn VanZant, who
served as delegates to the spring
meeting of the CSEA in Albany,
reported on important issues and
legislative activities discussed at
the meeting.
Mrs. Mildred Robinson reported
a substantial increase in membership since the first of the year.
Committee reports and a second
reading of the proposed change
In the charter constitution was
approved by the membership.
j
Book Tells Rights Of Onondaga Aides
Selected
For Insurance Board
ALBANY. March 25—Governor
Rockefeller has named a Brooklyn
man. Philip F. Wexner, as chairman of the State Unemployment
Insurance Appeal Board for a
term ending Nov. 18. 1967.
Wexner is an attorney and a
career employee with the board.
He was appointed an unemployment insurance referee in 1943
and was named executive secretary of the board in 1959.
He succeeds Miss Dorothea E.
Donaldson of New Rochelle, who
resigned to accept appointment
as Judge of the Court of Claims.
Wexner is a member of the
<7ivil Service Employee;s Association and a director of the
Brooklyn Lawyers Club.
uniformAiiowance
(Continued from Page 1)
clearly spells out all their rights agreed on in the Assembly and
SYRACUSE, Mar. 25—A new and responsibilities." The booklet sent to the Senate GOP leaderpamphlet spelling out for the was prepared by the County Re- ship, where it was approved.
In advising Correction Departfirst time the rights and re- search Department.
ment chapters of the apparent
sponsibilities of
Onondaga
success of the CSEA drive, Joseph
County employees has been
F. Felly, Employees Association
distributed through all county
The Metropolitan Commercial president, said "I feel strongly
departments.
Bridge League has completed its that this victory is primarily due
The booklet also is being sent 1962-63 season and the Division to three factors—the effective
to all local colleges, universities of Employment team has won legislative representation of our
and
employment
agencies
to the championship in the Class Association, the admirable r e assist the county In recruiting "B" division.
sponse of our Correction and
new workers.
The team finished the season otiier members in contacting local
Included in the information are with a nine wins, two loses and legislators, and the support of
the Civil Service rights and ob- one tied record and will be award- Correction Dept. Commission Paul
ligations of employees, plus work- ed master points from the Ameri- McGinnU."
ing hours, vacations, sick leave, can Contract Bridge League.
Under the GOP
legislative
retirement benefits and other
Any persons who might be In- agreement, the Governor's modirules and regulations.
terested in joiniiig the Division of fied budget will total $2,816 bilCounty Executive J o h n H. Mul- Employment Contract Bridge Lea- lion. It also opens the way for
roy said "this will mark the first gue should contact Max Sommer- passage of the budget come time
time that county employees have field. P.O. Box 83, Kew Gardens this week and adjournment by
sometlUnr in written lorm which Station. Jamaica li.
April 9.
(From Leader Correspondent)
yy^jjugp
'
right, Helen Forte. Civil Service Department, Albany; Lea Leniieux, Tax Department, Albany,
chairman; Marion Wakin of Oneonta; Louis Luizzi,
DPW, Albany; Rose LoFink. General Services Office, Albany; Rita Hughes, Tax Department, Albany and Mary Gormley, Education Department,
Albany.
D. E. Bridge Team
CIVIL
TiK-sJay, Marcli 26, 1 9 6 3
SERVICE
LEADER
Bronx Hospital
O f f e r s Registered
Nurses Positions
YOU CAN TAKE IT
WITH YOU
PORTABLE PLUS
. STEREO
year's experience In psychiatric
nursing.
For f u r t h e r information and
application forma write to the
Bronx State Hospital, Eastchester
Rd. and Haswell St., Bronx 61.
The Bronx State Hospital, located in the Northeast Bronx is
seeking staff nurse.s and head
nurses to fill vacancies at t h a t
institution. The staff nurse positions pay from $4,800 to $5,510
annually while the head nur.se positions start at $5,000 and have a
top salary of $5,912.
Minimum requirements are a
Registered Nurse's license and the
head nur.se's position requires one
Affenfion!. . .
For four Invitotion to a
N.Y.C. Cl«rk Exam
Roiiroad former Exam
Fee S45 (easy payments)
l''iill Coiirsfl
Wfi hitvc iin'Pai('(i ll)riii..iiin(lM sliocfs.s
fully for rpi'fiit civil scrvice uxairiH.
We te.'K'li you iill i n u n m l to linow.
Hi>Hi (iuMnx ini'i't Sa(iii»lH.vK, 1 0 a.m.
to
iiiMin, l)f)(lniitii!i iilurcli
iit
SMAU •
UWTWeiGHT
POWMRfUU
ENJOY THE M A G I C
SOUND OF R I C H
FULL STEREO!
Handsome quality-built radio
wUb combination carryieg
handto aini easel stand . . . »
lensational buy at this pricc!
• fHt •iwMy \nf
llilly'i pwrM.
• Wai9h» only
•
•
Nw
Attend first Hcsriioii \vitliotit ol)liKiiti()n
S. Altman - S. Blitz - J . Oakes
Th« A. B. School
'
IN Tan or Antique Wliif«
Non-Moring
4 «|iMiS<y t r c n i U u t i
Omhm
YMCA, 215 W 23 St., nr. 7 Ave.
Mtor
VI 9-4845. TA 3-6687
CIVIL SERVICE C O A C H I N G
Clir, S t n t f , Ketl it I'rdiiiotion K X U I I I H
J r & AHs't
M h M , Kli'<'t Knttr
f i v i l , Kl»-cl, M t r h Kiifir l)rar(>tnian
Xavy A|i|»r«'i»tire
Cliy J'lerk
••rnHnw^- •
SBE US FOR YOUK LOW FRtCE
BROOKS
Klfctrh'.Tl liisiM'ctor
U.K. ( S u b w a y ) I'ortii
Siu»( of ( tniitni.lioii I wliral Kntraiire
( ilHtoiliaii KiiKr
i'.O, Tlerk-C^arrier
I'oi'riimn Mci'liiiiiii'
US Kcnihaleiicy I>i|iloiiia
MITUKMATUS
Civil StTvicc, Arilli, VIk, <ip<»iii, Trii;
I.ICMNSK I'KK1'AHATU>N
1st Statiimaiy U p f r i s . Klcrt and Tartalile
(.'I.ASS * rKUSON.M. I N S T K K T I O N
IkijN • RvfiiiiiKK • SatiirduyH
ON BROADWAY
(Bet. 81 & 82 Sts..)
TRgfalgar3.3232
2271 tROADWAY
Nftw York City
MONDELL INSTITUTE
•J.SO W I I
iM w l ull
Over
St. (Tiiin»s
rivii
StTvIoo
15th
I
Strtct,
t
^iii \ r \ M m r A N .m wKn., MAK. UT*
• Mpt't Moil. * Woll. rti.lO or
iiinJ
^<ir J \ M A M A nil T i l l K,S., MAK. i H ^
•
Meet 'riicK. & Tliiim. a t 7 iiiii
^
&
PREPARATION^
> > 1 1 5 E. 1 5 S t . . N . Y . 3 ~ G R
^ 9 1 - 0 1 M e r r i c k Bid. J a m . J A
3-6900<
6-8200'<
t KDKIlAi. KNTRANCE EXAMS
I'OS'P Ot'TICH CI.KRKS—CAnHIKRS
HKiH sCllDOr, iCQUlV. DIPLOMA
s r U D K N ' P TIIAINEE &
XAVV AI'PUKNTICE9 EXAMS
All cloiio;!!. lOiKfiiiPerinsr & Insiii'OldP
Kx^iiiiH. Alsi> Dr.Tfting, Matheniali<.f
MOMIt-XI.I. INKTITl'TK
'»;(» W . II St, N V C
W I 7 '!0.s«
You
Need
•^•IMHT ANY
A
$50
20%
to 2 5 %
m'mmmm'imi
over open stock prices
W ' ^ ' W I M I/ 1
f'" HooUlet CL
15 W. «.titl SI., Nfw York
TKI..: i;\<li<olt 3-8117
ft
' M ^ ^ W i v ! ^ ^ • • i n t r o d u c t o r y offer
|1
Eastern School
AL 4 - 5 0 2 f
721 Broadwasr N.V. 3 lat H St.)
I'lKoae write me free ahoui tii* Hi(h
S<^hool Kqui»»leiicy oiiise.
N,ime
^dtircni
I"/,..L8
Boro
City Exam Coming Soon For
CLERK
$3,500 to
INTENSIVE
COMPLETE
COURSE
PREPARATION
Clitss Meets Sat. »:;!IMI:30
on
iS:.'tti s:;ti»
Write or piioiie for InfuniKiiioii
Eastern School
AL 4-5029
Upo.ailway, N. Y. ."l. Mii'.-n- 8 St..)
I'leawe write me. fri f. ali mU the
fXIOIUi oourae.
I'/. . .T.S
TIME
$50
YMCA Evening School
OUR
Wi-ite or Phone for Infoi-mation
Maine
TRY THE "Y" PLAN
Limited Time
DURING
for civil servior
for personal satisfaction
Class Tues, & TInus. at 6:3«
rivii Service Coaching
t'li.v si;iti"-h"f(lf>ral ami Prom Exams
I iCiiiiivalonoy)
• I OK PKKStlNAL
S \ l H|- \»'rU»N
• I'DK .lOII I'ltOMOTION
• IIIK AIlltlTIONAI.
KIM ( \TIII\
j j ^
High School
Equivolency
Diploma
•.*AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA»
High School Diploma?
SAVINGS OF
Your
I Delehanty Institute :
Do
f
the
I'Z. . .1.3
Earn
<
Thit N . Y, Stat*
di-*
ploma
is
fht
l«gdi<
•quivaUnt
of
qradu-*
from a 4-year H i g h
School.*
n t is v a l u a b l e t o n o n - g r a d u a f e s of'^
^ H i g h School f o r :
^
^
• Employment
• Promotion
<
V • A d v a n c e d Educational Training
•
"
• Personal S a t i s f a c t i o n
^
^
O u r Intensive 5 - W e a k C o u r s e p r e - *
p a r e s for o f f i c i a l t x a m i c o n d u c t e d ^
• at regular intervals by N . Y . State.*- '
^ D e p t . of E d u c a t i o n .
*
^
4 lasM'H ill ^laiibaltan or Juiiiaioi
*
^
i'jNKOI.I, NOW! Htnrt (ias.sM
Tralniiif:
'aW-
Name . . . ,
Adilross . ,,
Uoro . ,. .
(quivaleaai •4-
tlNFORMATION
4-502f
t'li-ane write nic lice .iinnii
KAn.IlOAD POIlTliH Cliin^.
N.Y. 3
DIPIOMA
AL
Til Brortdway, N.Y. :i (ut Slli !St.)
SCHOOL 1
7-!i08<l
c.tii Ave> CH
yiN
Eastern School
DeteHanfy Instlfute
East
RAILROAD
PORTER
Wiito or plione for full iiirm Mi;i.ilon
CLASS
Turn Now to Pa^e 2
lis
City E x a m Coniiiifir Soon for
I N T E N S I V E COURSE
COMPLETE
PREPARATION
Class meets, Mon. « : : : o - . S : ; i f l
on Tlnirh., «::to-M:;!«
CANDIDATES
FREE
Fiflecn
ON CITY SUBWAVS
S90 to .?!)(> a week
Applications March ()-2(>
CLERK
THE A. B SCHOOL
G U A R A N T E E S PULL REFUND
if > 0 1 1 lull (lif I'oinliiK
Pagr
2a
TRACTOR - TRAILER
AND
TRUCKS
AVAILABLE FOR
ROAD TEST
ft
$20
EV 5-8526
I TRACTOR-TRAILER-TRUCK
instructions and Road Test
For Closs 1 - 2 - 3 Licenses
Approved, N.Y.S, Education Dept. & Teamsters Union
Supervising Instructor Formerly Gove Road Tests
I
m HKJRTX)OM* SI ElUJNGBY ONEIDA
.
SILVERSMITHS
MODEL AUTO DRIVING ACADEMY
C H 2-7547
•
145 W . 14th St. (Bet. 6 & 7 Aves.)
OPKN l).\ILY 8 A.M. to 10 P.M., Incl. Sat., Sun., & Holidays
A richly carved lose in
lUrling . . . new in concept
. . . e x c i t i n g i n its n a t u r a l
beauty , . . enduring in
its
EXAMPLE OF SAVINGS:
5 Pc. Informal Place Setting
( k m f a , fork, s a l a d fork, 2 t e a s p o o n s )
limele^s design. Precious
"
T'^'f
.
WUL BE
$36.25
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Bttil N KS>
. > S(t|<UOL,»
i' ,
^^
( t e a s p o o n , knife, fork, salad fork,
.solid silver - now ut i>ig
savings to introduce tim
.
NOW
^29.00
,,
newest patlern. Hurry,
our .special ofter is for a
. litnited time only!
<
!>preader)
i
®
Cold M e a t Fork
^
P.e Server
'Trade marlii of Oneida Ltd.
12.37
16.50
12.37
16,50
"
'
All Prices Include Federal Tax
ROGERS & ROSENTHAL, INC.
105 C A N A L STREET
NEW YORK 2. N. Y.
W A I k e r 5-7557 - 8
V
I
,'
u
v
n C I D U I
lBM-.-Ivi-.t|iuiK'h, Sorter, Tabs. Collaini, Itcpi odiioer,
A1/
C k r n I
ODerutioii, WlrinH. Si^CKETAUlAL—Mod .
. Kxeo.
C C M O O L C Kiftc. T.VU . SwM'lihri), Comptomctry, All si. nus Di.Mauli.
a w n w w k i ^ STENOTYi'V (Mach. Shortbnd). PKKI' f.M civlL
SVUIC
ICve. KUEE Placuiiit. 1713 Kiiu'n il\va.v. Ukiyn. (Next lo Avaion llifat.)
OE ti-T'IoO. -17 .Mineola Blvd., Mincoiu. L I. lat bus & LIUH tiopuim cil s 8O00.
MONROE S C H O O L - I B M T O U R S E S
n i r ^
VICE lUM TKSTS. (Approved for VeU i, swltolibqard, typing. .N<' K liooUUoeiiinf
m.a<jliiiii', H S. Kiiuivaleiicy, EniiUsli for l^'oreiun born, M e J . L^efal aiul S i c n M - h neert'ianal. Uiiy and live ClaEaea. East Trcnioiit Ave., Boston Hoaii. Hronx M •! j«00.
SI^i'X'lAl. II;M i^ASTER OFFEK- ( ..iiipi.k. ii Weeki
IBM Ko.v I'liiidi Uourse,—(Ucf. Ti.">ii(()
(SupiilioH
001 —Satiiiilays, only tniin I lo j p in.
Class ik'tiiii* Sal.. Marcii 10, ends Sal., Aiirii HO. tiiOJ
—Colleuc 'I'.Miin^ and Spiilliiig iiuliisiv!• l-.iiioil now—
CtJMUI.N \ riO.N iil SlNESS SCUOOI.. l.'lli W>it ICiilU
UN <.'ll"i(. Send
for CIua-^ Kca.i vwiimi.
IBM
S H O P P I N G FOR «,AND OR H O M E S
LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTING!^
C I V I L
Page Sixteen
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
U. S. Pension Systems Found
Very Advanced By Official
Of Japan's Retirement Bureau
ALBANY. March 25—The
retirement system in
the
United States is "very advanced." and the public em
ployee in this State is in a
"very enviable" position because the goal of non-contributory retirement seems
achievable.
These were the views set forth
recently in Albany by Junjl
Shikano. an officer of the J a p anese Pension Bureau of the
Prime Minister's Office. He made
his remarlcs during a special conference with members of the State
Retirement System and the press
at the office of Leon Braun,
deputy comptroller of the E m ployees Retirement System, Albany.
Shikano. 36, and a Jurisprudence graduate of the University
of Tokyo, is considered by his
countrymen as an authority on
Japanese Pension law.
Differences
Authority Plans Action
CSEA Presents Program
To Improve Benefits For
E,H.P.A. Chapter Members
Albany, March 25—The Civil Service Employees Association has presented the East Hudson Parkway Authority
with a multi-point program t h a t would imiM'ove the benefits and working conditions of the more t h a n three h u n d r e d
employees of the Authority.
PLANS COMPARED
—Junji Shikano, left, discusses the
differences between the Japanese Pension System and systems used
He said there are several basic in the United States with Leon Braun. deputy comptroller of the
differences between the American New York State Employees Retirement System at a meeting: in Aland Japanese systems of retire- t a n y recently.
ment. but reserved conclusive
comment until he has completed
six-month study of the pension tirement administration.
his comparative study of the two
and retirement system in the
Among the other State officials
systems later this year. However,
United States. This study is fi- with whom he visited dui'ing the
he did mention that in Japan the
nanced by the International La- his stay were H. Eliot Kaplan,
people view the retirement law
bor Organization, an agency of i president of the Civil Service
as something "very complicated
the United Nations. During his 'Commission; Isaac S. Hungerand detailed" and that the emvisit here he is spending a week ford, administrative director of
ployee in J a p a n does not underin the offices of the State Em- the Employees Retirement System
stand it. In contrast, he conployees Retliement System, rotat- and Daniel Pagno, assistant ditended, more people In this couning through various departments rector of the Retirement Admintry seem to realize better the
collecting information on the re- istration Service.
mechanics of the pension program.
Another essential difference the
Japanese official cited was that
in his country, the right to retirement can be lost if not claimed
within A prescribed period ol
time. To the contrary, he said,
in the United States an individual's riglU to his retirement is
(Continued from Page 1)
go\crning working conditions is
protected by the Constitution.
as the result of recommendations recommended in the E.xecutlve
Shikano, who spoke with a
made last week by a special CSEA Order which set up State grievseasoned knowledge of his councommittee, formed to act on the ance procedures, Feily said.
try's retirement system, told his
overtime Issue.
Legislative Action
interviewers that in J a p a n penAs In the appeal to the Budget
In a parallel action. Felly said
sion funds come from three
sources: »!» the employee, (2i Director, Felly pointed out to tlie CSEA had appealed to iach
the
employer
or
government Rockefeller rescission or postpone- member of the Legislature for
agency and t3) from Parliamen- ment "is necessary if employees s;upporG of an Association bill that;
adversely affected by the rules would prevent the removal of any
tary appropriation.
are to be given an opportunity to State employee or groups of emHe said that in Japan, by cus- represent themselves before the
ployees, other than department
tom, retirement is usually taken rules go into effect."
heads and their immediate asat 55 years of age in government
The right to employee repre- sistants. from the right to be
service, altliough efforts are being
sentation and discussion prior to credited for overtime work. Sponing mude to increase it to 60
e^tab]!shment of new rules or sors of the bill are Sen. Dutton
years. The average Japanese govmodification of existing rules S. Peterson (Odessa) and Assemerninen' worker, he said, retires
blyman Guy L. Marvin (Chenat approximately 40 percent of
ango).
the average salary of his last
The CSEA committee considerthree years of work, compared
ing
the overtime situation is
(Continued from Page 1)
witli Nl'w York State where the
scheduled to meet again this week
last five years are used to arrive resort hotel will receive room and
in Albany.
at tlie pi'rc'i'ntage. "This 40 per- all meals for $27. Those staying
cent," lie .said, "when translated in adjoining buildings will be
into living expenses, is not suf- charged $24. For $10.50 more,
T h r e e t o Council
delegates may stay through the
ficient".
ALBANY, March 25—Governor
morning of April 23, with break- Rockefeller has named three new
No Strike IMedge
fast Included that morning. Gra- members to the Council of the
Shikano said that in Japan tuities for waiters and chamber- State University at Buffalo. They
there an' \arious employee asso- maids are included in the price. are:
ciations repiesenting government
Brochures
and
reservation
Seymour Knox, who is chairman
workers on different levels, except blanks may be had now by writof the Marine Trust Company;
administrative personnel. These ing to Mr. Butero at Psychiatric
Willianr Baird, president of the
organizations, he said, are gov- Institute. 722 West 168 St.. New
Buffalo Pipe and Foundry Corp.,
erned by a "no-strike" provision York 32, N.Y.; Joseph Bucaria,
and John A. Dale, consultant for
and are granted negotiating pri- Creedmoor State Hospital. Winthe Rochester Management Comvileges but no bargaining powers. chester Blvd.. Queens Village;
mission.
Tlu> conference was part of a Solomon Bendet or Sam Emmett.
two-week visit to Albany by New York City chapter. Room
I'ass your copy
The Leader
Shikano who is undertaking a 905, 80 Centre St.. New York.
ou lo a auu-member.
Basic
Tuesday, M a r c h 2 6 , 196.1
CSEA Presses For Adequate
Time On Overtime Proposals
Workshop
In return. Parkway Authority
chapter members were told t h a t
action is being taken or planned
to iron out many of the problems
Involved.
The CSEA proposals were made
at a meeting this month at the
office of Ernest T. Perkins, executive director of the authority
at White Plains and attended by
representatives of the East Hudson Parkway chapter. CSEA and
staff members of the Association.
Among the points discussed at
the meeting were;
Establishment of a Grievance
Procedures—Officials of the Authority said they are hopeful that
grievance procedure will be established at "an early date" and
that It probably would be similar
to the grievance procedures, of
both the State and the Thruway
Authority.
Vacation and Sick Leave Credits
—The Association was advised
t h a t vacation and sick leave
credits would be posted periodically and that any person who
has a question regarding his time
accrual may Inquire of their
supervisor or contact the P e r sonnel Department.
Survivor's Death Benefit—^The
Association delegation pointed out
that the State established for its
employees last year a minimum
survivor's death benefit and suggested a similar program (or the
Authority. It was indicated t h a t
a plan would be submitted to the
Authority Board for consideration.
Other Items
Among the other items discussed were Unemployment I n smance coverage, a reciprocal
agreement between the Authority
and the State especially in regard
to layoffs, job specifications,
moving expenses, work clothlngr,
and ways and means of Improving
work schedules.
Following the meeting. Association president Joseph F. Felly
sent a letter to Perkins and
members of the Authority Board
In which he outlined the requests
and asked for avoidance of any
unnecessary delays In deallngr
with the recommendations.
Action Due On Numerous
Bills Relating To Aides
(Special to T h e Leader)
ALBANY, March 25—Several measures of interest to
civil service employees are slated for action in the Legislature this weelc. At Leader press time, the following proposals were due to be considered:
Eliminate
On Mental
Questions
lliness
Ings would be put In the newspaper of the city in which the
meeting was to be held at least
The State Senate is scheduled
one week prior to the meeting.
to act soon, possibly this week, on
a bill to eliminate any questions
pertaining to mental illness from Bills Would
Benefit
applications for civil service jobs.
Retired
Employees
Introduced
by
Assemblyman
Two
bills,
by
Assemblyman Orln
Orln S. Wilcox, chairman of the
Assembly Civil Service Committee, S. Wilcox, Theresa Republican,
the measure has passed the larger are slated for passage in the State
Senate this week. They will aid r e house.
tired public employees.
Covering both state or municThe measures amend different
ipal civil service application forms,
s e c t i o n of the Civil Service Law
the bill is designed to eliminate
to permit retired state workers
discrimination
against
persons
to earn up to $1,800 a year la
who may have been treated for
public service and still draw their
some form of personality probpension.
lem which could reflect only a
Under the measures, this right
transient state of fatigue, anxiety
would be extended to July 1, 1964.
or insecurity.
The sense of the bill Is that
applications for civil service jobs Protection
Against
should contain reasonable quesArbitrary
Dismissal
tions touching on an applicant's
Legislation has been approved
background, experience and qualby the Assembly and sent to the
ifications for the position he
Senate, which would extend proseeks and on "his merit and fittection of the law against arbiness for public service."
trary dismissal to those departments, such as Mental Hygiene,
where it now is only an adminRequire
Notice
istrative procedure.
Of CS
Meetings
Under the bill, a non-competiThe As.sembly has approved ft tive employee who has successfully
bill to require published notices completed his probation shall not
of all special or regular meetings be removed or subjected to any
of the State Civil Service Com- disciplinary penalty for incompetency or misconduct except
mission.
Tlie public notice
all uieei- after a hearing ou stated charges.