— CAAHU
B^e/uoijsju
L I E APE
America's
y o l . XXIV, ^ o . 3 4
C5EA
Largest Weekly for Public
R
Eligible
Lists
Employees
T u e s d a y , April 3 0 , 1 9 6 3
See Page 14
Price T e n Cents
Charges:
Employees' Work Contract
With State Being Violated
By New Rule On Overtime
Covernor To Sign Second Wage
Boost Due In
Vesting, Other West Seneca
Retirement Bills
WEST SENECA, April 29—
Salary and wage increases
averaging $200 per employee
annually will take e f f e c t for
West Seneca employees May
3, Alexander T. Burke, president of Erie County chapter,
Civil Service Employees Assn.,
Informed T h e Leader last
week.
ALBANY, April 29—The Civil Service Employees Association h a s charged that the S t a t e i n t e n d s to break i t s
condition of e m p l o y m e n t contract with almost 6,700 e m ployees by arbitrarily excluding t h e m from t h e right to
earn overtime credits without giving t h e m an opportunity
to protect themselves.
Joseph F. Feily, CSEA president, said new overtime rules, cember by Hurd, had been schedscheduled to go into effect May uled to take effect April 1, but
1, would exclude 16,000 to 17.000 were postponed for one month oil
State employees. Approximately March 29. A special committee
10,000 of these are not able to of CSEA members appointed by
earn overtime credits under presFeily had sought the postponeent State rules.
ment so affected employees would
Postponement Requested
have a minimum opportunity to
Feily said he had requested the
seek representation and protecDivision of Budget to again postpone the effective date of the tion for themselves and so derules and said he would meet to- partments would be able to in(Continued on Page 14)
day with T. Norman Hurd, State
Director of the Budget, to urge
an equitable solution to the problem.
The rules, promulgated last De-
(Special to The Leader)
ALBANY, April 29—With representatives of the Civil
Service Employees Association in a t t e n d a n c e , Governor
Rockefeller will sign eight retirement measures t h a t were
either sponsored or endorsed by t h e Employees Association.
Of major importance is a bill
that will provide full vesting beneTwo other bills extend coverage
fits at age 60 for members of the of the survivor's benefit program
The increases were approved reRetirement System contributing to employees of the contract col- cently by the Town Board along
towards retirement under the age leges administered by Cornell lines recommended in a Barring65 plan. Prior to enactment of and Alfred Universities and to ton survey finished a year ago.
this measure, the vesting law pro(Continued on Page 14)
(Continued on Page 14)
vided the lesser benefit of the
age 60 plan.
Another important measure will
eliminate certain inequities in the
present law concerning the socalled "death gamble." The new
bill guarantees the beneficiaries
of a member of the State Retirement System who took a "deathgamble" option and who died after
retirement age, the insurance protection on the unpaid portion of
a loan fnade against contributions.
KIAMESHA LAKE, April 29—A lively session on h e a l t h insurance for public employees
was a highUght of the annual Spring W o r k s h o p of the Metropolitan Conference of the
Civil Service Employees Assn., held here at the Concord Hotel last week.
Featuring what the Conference
termed a "Million Dollar Panel of Dept.; William Thomas of The Power, representing Group Health
Experts," the all-morning session, Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.; Insurance (GHI) and Charles
which was heavily
attended, Solomon Bendet, chief of the Norton, representing Health Inbrought forth a long questlon- Complaint Bureau of the State In- surance Plan (HIP).
(From Leader Correspondent)
and-answer period on numerous surance Dept.; Charles Dunham,
An afternoon session dealing
BATAVIA, April 29—The Gene- problems concerning health in- of the State Civil Service Dept.; with the recent Legislature sesBee County Board of Supervisors surance. The concensus was that William G. O'Brien. Blue Cross- sion was led by Harry W. Alopposes a plan to place county both the experts and the ques- Blue Shield representative; John bright. Jr., whose full report on
\velfare commissioners under civil tioners learned that an educathe session will appear in The
service.
tion program was needed in order
Leader next month. Moderators
Gottlieb Promoted
The supervisors In this prcdom- for subscribers to learn more fully
for this discussion were Raymond
ALBANY, April 29 — Joseph J . G. Castle, CSEA second vice
Inantly-ruial, upstate area, passed what benefits they were entitled
tlie resolution at a recent meet- to and for adminLstrators of tlie Gottlieb of Albany has been president, and Vernon A. Tapper,
ing.
program to become more aware promoted from his position as a CSEA tliird vice president.
A Moreland Act Commission, of the difficulties faced by sub- motor carrier referee to hearing
Senator Mitchell Speaks
^'hich investigated State welfare scribers in the area of claims, examiner with the State Public
operations at the request of Gov. procedures and obtaining correct Service Commission. His new post
Principal speaker at the twoRockefeller,
recommended,
in Information.
pays $12,650 a year to start.
day Workshop was Sen. MacNeil
February, that county commisGottlieb is a graduate of the Mitchell (R.-New York City) who
The Expert!}
sioners be placed under civil
City College of New York and recounted how, during his 20
•ervice. Most commissioners are
Panel members included Sam- Uliiversity Law School. He has years in the Legislature, he had
now elected and the posts are uel C. Cantor, first deputy super- been with tlie PSO lor the past watched the progress of civil
«oiuideievl political plums.
intendent of thd State lusuiauce tea yea 13.
iCuutiuued on Pace 14)
Health Insurance Panel
Makes For Lively Debate Only Statewide Race
In '63, Appeals Ct.,
At Metro Conf. Workshop Seen
As Barometer
Genesee Opposes
Civil Service Status
For W e l f a r e Posts
T UDGE Sidney Foster o£
^
the Court of Appeals,
the State's h i g h e s t court, will
retire from the bench a t t h e
end of this year because h e
has reached the mandatory retirement age of 70. The r e sult is t h a t t h e need to replace
h i m will bring the only s t a t e wide election race this year.
The post pays $36,500 plus
$5,000 In lieu of expenses.
Ordinarily, the contest for a
court seat has little of the glamor
and receives little of the public
attention as does a race for
mayor, governor, senator
or
President of the United States,
As the only race this year, however, it will have a significance
that doesn't occur during an or«
dinary election year. Both Repulj*
licans and Democrats are r e ported thinking of the court race
iCoutiuued w F«K« t )
CIVIL
Page Two
Don't Repeat This!
a candidate will be based on many
(Continued from Page 1)
In terms of voter sentiment to- considerations. It should be pointed out, for Instance, that the
ward either party.
retirement of Judge Foster, a ReVole Forecast Seen
publican, from the Third JudiOstensibly, Judges are selected cial Department (comprised genand voted for on a non-partisan erally of central New York State)
basis. The fact is that both par- leaves that Department without
ties win back a candidate and representation on the Court of
will work hard for his election. Appeals. For that reason, some
GOP "pros" feel that election of Democrats are proposing Francis
their man will mean they have Bergan, presiding judge of the
generally weathered current trou- Appellate Division of the Supreme
bles over taxes, increased fees and Court in the Third Judicial Deother difficulties. Democrats fig- partment, as candidate. Other posure that a victory for their party sibilites are, if they are interwill substantive their criticism ested, Chief Justice of the Appelof the State GOP and provide late Division of the First Judicial
an indication of sentiment for the Department Bernard Botein as well
Democrats in the important elec- as senior Supreme Court Justice
tion year of 1964.
Saul Streit of Manhattan.
At this writing. John Bailey,
National Democratic Committee
chairman, and William McKeon,
State
Democratic
Committee
chairman, are making their second swing upstate to visit county
leaders. The purpose of the visits
is to demonstrate not only that
McKeon has the strength behind
him now but also that party unity
exists and even greater party unity
js expected. The trip also was designed to extend party planning. B e h 1 n d-the-doors conferences with party l e a d e r s ,
aa-e reported to deal
with
such problems a.s party strategy
lor 1964. further means of unifying and strengthening the party
and other important topics that
are strictly political. It is reported
t h a t selection of a candidate for
the Court of Appeals race is a
chief topic in these conversations.
Few Names Now
Right now not too many names
are being discussed. Selection of
Upstate Republicans are talking
a good deal about a candidate and
it Is reported that a GOP nominee
will be one of the first things
brought up to Judge Fred A.
Young, slated to be named chairman of the State Republican
Committee this week. One prominent Republican being talked of
for the high court seat is Charles
D. Breitel, an associate justice
of the Appellate Division of the
Supreme Court in the First Judicial Department (New York and
Bronx Counties.) Breitel served as
counsel to Governor Thoma.s E.
Dewey and was ranked as one of
his most influential advisors.
The list of possible candidates
will grow in both parties. When
the nominations are finally made
the stage will be set for an interesting off-year race. This is
one court election that the pros
in both parties will put unusual
emphasis on in terms of winning
—and winning big.
FIREFI6HTIN6
"BOOK OF THE
BY
YEAR"
[hnrles U.IUalsh
Deputy Chief, New York Fire Dept.
2 6 2 pages, 3 9 illustrations, 6 x 9 ,
$11.00
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volunteer. You can utilize this book to bridge the gap between answering questions on promotion exams and operating at major fires."
-CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Written from first-hand experience by the Deputy Chief of the New
York Fire Department, it concentrates on broad firefighting strategy:
how to size up the special problems presented by every fire, determine
the relative priorities of each, and utilize the best methods to deploy
men and equipment.
Four major sections of the book cover: nature of the fire; sizing up
the fire; strategy; and management, leadership, and the art of command. The author, a 30-year veteran, teaches fire administration at
Queens College, Rutgers and N.Y.'s Fire College.
SEE THIS BOOK AT YOUR LOCAL BOOKSTORE OR MAIL COUPON TO:
McGRAW HILL BOOK CO., Dept. V-CSL-4303
327 Vy. 41 St., New York 36, N.Y.
Send me Charles
v.
waishs
NAME
CITY
TiieRclay, April 3 0 , 1 9 6 3
L E A D E R
Critical of
Systems"
Brookings Expert
To Discuss Report
At Joint Meeting
The Municipal Personnel Society along w i t h the American Society for Public Administration, t h e New York Metropolitan chapter of the Public Personnel Association, a n d
the Society for Personnel Administration will hold a joint m e e t i n g on Wednesday, May 1,
at 7 p.m. to hear a discussion of the B r o o k i n g s Institution's Study of New York City's
manpower problems by David Stanley, the a u t h o r of the report.
The meeting will take place at
ment personnel.
either with private business, the
the Offices of the U.S. Civil ServThe report was critical of the Federal Government, State govice Commission, Room 506, 220
Bureau of the Budget, the Per- ernment, public authorities, or
E 42nd St. James Watson, Exsonnel Department and the Civil voluntary hospitals and welfare
ecutive Director of the National
Service Commission, but it em- agencies. The slow selection proCivil Service League and William
McCarthy, Deputy Personnel Di- phasized that the fault was with cess was jilso found to be a factor
rector of the Port of New York "systems built up over the years" in discouraging potential emAuthority will also appear on the rather than with "officials who ployees.
are managing the City." It deIn a break with an old Civil
program as interrogators.
plored the control these agencies Service concept, the report recomStanley, who is a senior staff exert over appointments, salaries, mended, among other things that
member of the Brooking.s Institu- promotions and other personnel there be less reliance on written
tion has served in the Public relationships without regard for tests and that appointments not
Health Service, the Atomic En- city program needs, individual
be limited by the "rule of one."
ergy Commission, the Department
merit or the going rate In busi- Finally, recommendations were
of Defense, the Veterans Adminness and other areas of govern- made to give wider discretion to
istration, Farm Credit Adminisment for comparable talent.
administrators in filling jobs and
tration and the Department of
The report found that City em- to try and bring in more college
Health, Education and Welfare.
ployment had little appeal be- graduates by relaxing certain reAfter hundreds of interviews cause, while fringe benefits were quirements and improving sumand twenty months of study, the good, the pay was not competitive mer and trainee programs.
Brookings Institution turned out
a 603-page report recommending
higher salaries, more aggressive
and imaginative recruitment, im<
proved employee training and
<
FOR
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A
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TUES.,
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7
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wider promotion
opportunities
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Central islip Sets
Nominations; Ejection
To Be Held May 9
Nominations for officers for
the Central Islip State Hospital chapter, Civil Service
Employees Association, have
been completed and elections
will be held May 9 a t Robbins Hall at the hospital. The
chapter h a s rented a voting
m a c h i n e for the election and
will hold their a n n u a l m e e t ing after the elections.
Those nominated for officers
are: president, Thomas Purtell
and Larry Martinsen; first vice
president, Henry Pearsall and
John Amalfitano; second vice
president, John Urban and Larry
Doyle; recording secretary, Dorothea Militello; corresponding secretary, Bertha Pearson; treasurer, Frank Catalano; and directors, Lawrence Lazaru.s, Ben Militello, John Amalfitano and Agnes
Schultz.
THE
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M e t r o p o l i t a n L i f e I n s u r o n c e C o m p a n y , N e w Y o r k , N . Y.
Tnescfay, April 30, 1 % 3
On Oral
By Civil
CIVIL
Exam Use Given
Service
Dept.
SERVICE
LEADER
Page TIirr«
frf Perrof Works
Hard To Advance Cause
Of Non-Teaching
Aides
(Special to The Leader)
ALBANY, April 29—A special tripartite committee, studying the oral e x a m i n a t i o n practices of the State, m e t last
week in Albany a n d heard a review of a ten point recom(From Leader Correspondent)
m e n d a t i o n made by the D e p a r t m e n t of Civil Service.
PLAINEDGE, April 29—Edward Perrott, the first vice president of the N a s s a u
The joint committee, comprLsed
—
— — County chapter, Civil Service Employees Association and a young man, living and working
of representatives from the Civil bers. William Blom, CSEA re- in a young suburban community, is one of the real pioneers of the CSEA on Long Island.
Service Employees Association, search director, and Harry AlPerrott is the chairman of the :
the Department of Civil Scrvlce bright, associate counsel, also at- non-teaching section of the Nasin Nassau and the 1,000 non- home at 40 Balfour Dr., Plainedge.
and the State Personnel Council, tended.
sau CSEA. In liOng Island, where teaching members in the county He and his wife, Delores, have
was formed last December at the
Representing the Civil Service schools are big business, the need
two children, Billy, l l and Darrequest of the Association when Department were Stanley KoIIin, jfor proper implementation of the altogether.
lene, 6. Perrott was graduated
its membership called for positive coordinator of Recruitment and i merit system and the ImproveAs first vice president of the
action to improve the oral exam- Examination; Philip Hagerty, as- I ment of school working condi- Nassau CSEA, Perrott also has from Andrew Jackson High School
ination program of the State. sistant director of Examinations; ! tions and wages is all a mighty heavy organizational duties in St. Albans, served as an infantryLater, at Its annual delegate William J. Murray, administrative big job. After seven years as head aiding Nassau chapter President man with the U.S. Army's 102nd
meeting in March, the CSEA director and Bart Carbone, prin- of the non-teaching unit. Per- Irving Flaumenbaum. Then, Per- Division in Europe during World
War II, later worked at Repubmembership passed a resolution cipal engineering examiner.
rott goes to school four nights
rott is still going strong.
lican Aviation in Farmingdale and
calling for abolition of oral exa
week
to
complete
a
course
at
The State Personnel Council
The 40-year-old former maat a lumber company before goaminations as presently constitu- was represented by David Price,
chinist and family man keeps a the Nassau County Vocational and ing to work in Plainedge nine
ted.
Extension
School
personnel director of the State busy schedule. He is head custo- Educational
years ago.
CSEA To Study Proposals
University. Also In attendance dian at the Plainedge elementary which can pave the way for his
Self - Starter
At last week's joint meeting, was Harry Smith, director of school, supervising a staff of five eventual promotion to the job of
the Civil Service
Department Employment Security Personnel in caring for the 700-pupll build- superintendent of buildings and
A self-starter, Perrott not only
delegation spelled out its recom- with the Division of Employment. ing. As chairman of the Nassau grounds in some school district.
has worked his way up the ladmendations through which modiPrior to the joint meeting, non-teaching unit, he is in charge
"Last year alone," Perrott re- der in his school, he has done so
fication of the practice of oral which was held at the State Cam- of the 22 formal units (25 mem- calls, "I had 90 different CSEA in the CSEA. Among his "firsts"
exams might be warranted. After pus, the CSEA committee met to bers
or
more)
distributed meetings." He also does CSEA was the establishment of a Plainhearing the Department's recom- outline its goals and methods.
throughout the 58 school districts work in an office set up in hia edge grievance procedure under
mendations, the CSEA represen- |
the name of a Personal Relations
tatlves said they would study the '
Committee which he and his colproposals further and reply, in
league, head custodian Sture E k writing, expressing their views to 1
lund set up. Two school officials
the Civil Service Department and '
meet regularly with the employee
the delegates from the State Perrepresentatives to Iron out comsonnel Council.
j
plaints for the some 100 Plainedge non-teaching workers.
The CSEA delegation also requested that the Personnel CounNon-Teaching Ideals
cil make known. In writing, Its
One of Perrott's most valuable
proposals concerning oral exams.
projects has been an annual disThe C o u n c i l
representatives
trict-by-district survey and comagreed to inform the Association
parison of wage rates, vacation
and the Civil Service Department
(From Leader Correspondent)
schedules, and working conditions
of its recommendations before the
AUBURN, April 29—Personnel of Auburn State Prison and others desiring a car- in Nassau school districts. The
next meeting of the joint commit- eer in correction work will have available here college courses leading to a two-year amazing gap between school distee scheduled for early June.
tricts has helped Perrott win betdegree in Correction Administration.
Participants
ter benefits for workers around
The new degree program, which
Included In the CSEA delegathe county.
is backed by the State DepartDr,
Albert
T.
Skinner,
president
'officers
could
take
the
courses
to
tion at the meeting were Harry
Perrott also holds an annual
ment of Correction and the State of the college, said the courses 'increase their competency and alLangworthy, chairman of the
Department of Civil Service, was wlll be given at night and will low them to "assume a higher workshop for custodial staffs in
Association's Special Committee
the county, to help increase the
to Study Oral Exams. Edward;
week by the trus- be open to persons desiring to ad- : level." The two-year college re- technical knowledge of the men
vance
their
rating
In
prison
posts
qulrements,
he
said,
would
manCroft, Richard Tollhurst and Al- j tees of Auburn Community Color anyone desiring to make cor- date "technical pre-service college and to help foster Perrott's be*
fred Welsbard, committee mem-1 lege.
training" and advanced training lief that "A $1,000,000 building
rection work a cweer.
is worth a $1,000,000 worth of
for "professionalism."
Help Promotion
upkeep." Perrott emphasizes t h a t
Dr. Skinner said that present
Benjamin Weinstein, deputy officers could obtain a higher civil the day of the old-fashioned
commissioner of correction, said service rating as additional credits "janitor" who knew little, if any*
thing, about mechanics is over.
In a letter that the new degree are received for courses.
The men who maintain today's
program would provide an "A" ILst
The Department of Correction
for appointment of correction of- will pay one-half of the tuition of costly buildings must be, he says,
ficers. Persons with two years of $15 a credit hour for present cor- experienced, qualified men.
college would be placed on this rection officers who take the
As Perrott's non-teaching seclist and considered first for ap- courses, Dr. Skinner said.
tion grows, with a potential, h 6
pointments.
believes, of 8,000 to 10,000 mem«
Courses Offered
bers, he and Mother CSEA officiaH
Those without the college trainCourses In the new program are beginning to work to tighten
ing would be on a "B" list, which
up on the use of merit system
would be used for appointments will include:
Criminology, three credit hours; rules, many of which are being
when the first list is depleted.
Weliistein said present prison institutional treatment of the evaded by school districts.
criminal and delinquent, six; cor"There are many people work-*
rection law, three; analysis of
(Continued on Page 14)
criminal patterns, three; proba(Continued on Page 14)
Degree In Correction
Administration Open
To Auburn Prison Aides
A t t a c h e s ' Dinner
To Be H e l d M a y 14
Miss
C A R E E R I S T —— These attractive State employees are
candidates tor tlie "MiSs New York State Careerist" crown which will
be awarded ut tlie Careerists Annual Dunce at the Riverside Plaia
Hotel, (;ra«d Kallroom on Friday, May 3. These Miss Careerist contenders are (from left) Vera Caldwell. Labor; Barbara JoUnsou,
Motor Veliifles; Dorothea Kaikes and Gloria Nixon, Social Welfare;
and Larruine Vasquez, Education.
The annual dinner of the Association of Attaches of the Supreme Court. First Judicial District, New York, will be held at
Alex & Henry's Roman Gardens,
161 Street and Cortlandt Avenue,
Bronx, on Tuesday, May 14, 1963,
at 6 p. m.
Louis Ainsberg, president, states
the cost for the dinner is $6.00
per person to all retired and fully
paid-up members. All Justices of
the Supreme Court have been
invited.
The dinner committee consists
of Bill Abraham and James
Guarasci, co-chairmen; Florence
Butler, Jack Simberg, James
Qulnlan, Marshall Schwartz, Nat
I. Stich, William J. Shea, Al
Rosenblatt, Charles Moran, Ethel
Abramson, Frank Modena, Arthur
Biker, and Jot>eph G. Gold.
North Hemstead
A r t h u r R. Garrison Elects '63 O f f i c e r s '
The town of North Hempstead
(From Leader Correspondent)
POUGHKEEPSIE, April 29 — unit of the Nassau chapter, Civil
Arthur R. Garrison, 64, Beacon, Service Employees Association,
died recently at St. Luke's Hos- has elected the officers for th4
pital, Newburgh. An attendant at 1963-64 year.
the Matteawan State Hospital for
The new officers are: FranK
more than 25 years, he was a Olkuskl, president, for his fourtli
! member of the Matteawan State term; John Reeves, first vicf
Hospital chapter, Civil Service president; William Peterson, sec*
ond vice president; Victor Adesso,
Employees Association.
Survivors are two sous, William Brown, recording secretary; Fred
R., and Randall J., both of Bea- Rogers, treasurer; John Sullivan,
con; two daughters, Mrs. Charles sergeant-at-arms; and Elbert MiU
Tichehurst, Newburgh, and Mrs. ler, Chris Smith. Ethen Allen, WIN
Loran Martin, Wappingers; a bert Bushaw, and Harold Melst^Fg
^ brother, Charles Henry, Pough- Board of Directors.
'keepsie; two sisters, Mrs. Frank
The election was held In t h |
Hicks, Poughkeepsie, and Alevia Town Hall, Manhasset, L.I. ra«
' Reid, Nashville, Tenii., 10 grand- cently. The officers will be ia«
| children and several nieces and stalled at the May meeting of tUf
nephews.
chapter.
CIVIL
(Page Fourt
Where to Apply
For Public Jobs
Tbe followinsr directions tell
where to apply for public jobs
and how to reach destination* in
New Yorit City on f h ' transit
system.
NEW YORK CITY-The Applications Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel Is
located at 96 Duane St.. New York
1, N.Y. (Manhattan). It Is two
blocks north of City Hall, just
west of Broadway, across from
The Leader office.
Hours are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Monday through Fi-lday, and
Saturdays from 9 to 12 noon.
Telephone COrtland 7-8880.
Mailed requests for application
blanks must Include a stamped.
Belf-addressed business-size
envelope and must be received by
the Personnel Department at least
five days before the closing date
for the filing of applications.
Completed
application
forms
which are filed by mail must be
sent to the Personnel Department
and must be postmarked no later
than twelve o'clock midnight on
the day following the last day of
receipt of applications.
SERVICE
U.S. Service News Items
============== By MARY ANN BANKS
= = = = =
point average) average In the
major field, where such field is
related to the position Involved.
• Achievement of a suitable
score on the Graduate R e w r d
Examination. This qualifying T x amination is available to any college senior.
Students who qualify will be
placed in advanced training programs.
Information
Course
Sponsored
By
P,0,
For Private
Industry
THE OLD
THE NEW
O F F I C I A L SEAL
— The Civil Service Commission has been
using an unofficial seal since 1906. Just recently, President Kennedy
signed an Executive Order which provided the first official Civil
Service Commission seal. The new seal (right) is composed of a fourpointed ridged gold star over a green palm wreath with a gold tie.
The heraldic symbolism of the new seal is as follows: the Pole Star
(symbol of guidance to man in his search for new ways) and the
palms (representing the reward of merit) are combined to depict
Che aspirations and achievements of the Civil Service Commission.
House
Actions
and
Senate
Curtail
Agency
All
Expenditures
Exceptional
Students
May Enter
Federal
Jobs at Higher
Level
In conjunction with the accelerated college recruitment program, the (?ivil Service Commission has established the "quality
graduate" program. Those students who can meet the following
requirements will enter the Federal service at GS-7 instead of
GS-5:
• Graduated with an over-all
B average or in the upper 25 percent of their graduating class.
The over-all effect of these ac• Maintained a B-plus (or 3.5
tions will include restricted hiring
of new personnel, a general cutback of travel expenses, fewer
STATE — First floor at 270 promotion.^, and a curtailment of
Broadway. New York 7. N. Y.. purchases and equipment.
The most severely affected
corner of Chambers St., telephone
BArclay 7-1616; Governor Alfred agency was the Post Office DeE. Smith State Office Building and partment. They received an $8
The State Campus. Albany; State million cut and were denied a
Office Building, Buffalo: State request for the restoration of $5
Office Building. Syracuse; and million of that cut. As a result,
500 Midtown Tower. Rochester postal services throughout the
country have been greatly re(Wednesdays only).
Any of these addresses may be duced. Rumors indicate that the
used for Jobs with the State. The Saturday mail service may be disState's New York City Office is continued in some areas.
The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines that go through
the area. These are the IRT 7th
Avenue Line and the IND 8th
Avenue Line. The IRT Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use Is the
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT
Brighton local's stop is City Hall.
Both lines have exits to Duane
Street, one block from the Personnel Department.
Tuesday, April 16, 196.1
LEADER
The House and Senate actions
in the pa.'^t week will have a tremendous affect on all government
agencies, according to all reports.
La.st Wednesday, the Senate Appropriations Committee ordered
Federal agencies to absorb an additional five percent of the cost
of last October's employee pay
raise, thus agreeing with a previous House order.
The 1963 Postal Information
and Training Center was opened
last week by Postmaster Robert
K. Christenberry of New York
City. These sessions, which are
sponsored by the Administrative
Services Division of the New York
Post Office, are held three days
a week for four weeks once a year.
The primary purpose of this
seminar is to acquaint business
mailers with the latest postal procedures and regulations, to suggest ways and means of reducing
mailroom costs and improving efficiency, and to aid the post office
•
DON'T
WASTE
to provide better mail service to
patrons.
More t h a n 800 employees from
some 760 firms are participating
in this public service information
course.
Thruway C h a p t e r
To Install O f f i c e r s
The newly elected officers of
the New York Thruway chapter.
Western Division will be installed
by Civil Service Employees Association F i f t h Vice President
Claude Rowell at a dinner meeting which will be held on May
2 at The Carriage Inn, 300 South
Fisher Road, West Seneca.
Richard
Kublak
has
been
elected president for the 19631964 term. Other officers are
Gerald Watson, treasurer; Shirley
Lacy, corresponding
secretary;
and Mary Kennedy, recording secretary.
A dinner, at $2.50 per person,
will be served at 7 p.m. Robert
Drake, entertainment chairman,
has announced t h a t reservations
may be made with Bernice Berchou, Lackawanna.
ANOTHER
SPRING
HIGH SCHOOL
I FINISH
AT HOME IN YOUR SPARE
TIME
I If lack of high school holds you back, write today
I for our free booklet. It tells you how!
I
I
AMERICAN
SCHOOL.
Dept.
9AP-94
1 3 0 ^y. 4'inil St., X f w York 3 « , P h o n e B R y a n t O-lfiOl Piiy or
FEDERA*. — Second U.S. Civil
Service Region Office. News Building. 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd
Avn.), New York 17. N. Y.. just
west of the United Nations building. Take the IRT Lexington Ave.
Line to Grpnd Central and ivalk
two blocks east, or take the shuttle
from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-B'lushing train from any po.nt on the
line to the Grand Central stop.
Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m..
Monday through Friday. Telephone number Is YU 6-2626.
Applications are also obtainable at main post offices, except
the New York, N.Y., Post Office
Boards of examiners at the particular Installations offering the
tests also may be applied to for
further information and application forms. No return envelopes
are required with mailed request*
for application forms.
In the New York area, postal officials have made general a n nouncements
concerning
the
tightening of postal services. Postmaster Robert K. Christenberry
of New York City held a press
conference which dealt with the
general effect of the postal budget cut, late last week.
P.O. Society
Holds
A nn ual
Breakfast;
Awards
Scholarships
The 42nd Annual Communion
Mass and breakfast of the New
York Post Office Holy Name Society was held last Sunday, April
28 at the Hotel Astor. The breakfast followed the Corporate Mass
and Communion, which was celebrated at 8 a.m. by His Eminence Francis Cardinal Spellman,
In St. Patrick's Cathedral.
Two thousand members assembled at 5th Ave. and 45th St. and
marched, in the body, to the
Cathedral. Leading the parade
was the New York Post Office
Band and a Color Guard of uniformed post office carriers.
The Post Oflice Holy Name Society is an organization of Catholic men in the Bronx and Manh a t t a n Post Office. One of their
projects is the annual sponsorFREE BOOKLET by U. S. Gov- ship of two four-year high school
ernment on Social Security. Mail scholarships, which were awarded
«nly. Leader, 97 Duane Street. to the children of postal emN c v lurk 7. N. Y.
ployees at the breakfast.
Night
Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet,
Name
Age
Address
-j^pt..
City
_
Zone_
-State-
OUR 66th YEAR
THREE S Y M B O L S OF SECURITYf
two blocks south on Broadway
from the City Personnel Department's Broadway entrance, so the
same transportation instructions
Epply. Mailed applications need
not include return envelopes.
Candidates may obtain anplications for State jobs from local
offices of the New York State
Employment Service.
•
YOUR ASSOCIATION
C.S.E.A. works in your behalf to provide the protection you and
your family deserve. It is your association, made up of people like you who
seek mutual security. As a member of this association, you benefit from
its programs.
YOUR AGENCY
Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., of Schenectady, New York, has been a
pioneer in providing income protection plans for the leading employee,
professional, and trade associations of New York State. Its staff of trained
personnel is always ready, to serve you.
YOUR INSURANCE COMPANY
The Travelers of Hartford, Connecticut, was the first insurance
company to offer accident insurance in America. More than 3,000,000
employees are covered by Its Accident and Sickness programs. The Com^
pany pays over $2,000,000 in the average working day to or in behalf of
its policyholders.
Let them all help you to a fuller, more secure way of life.
T E R
i ^ y S H / A
P O W E L L ,
INC.
SCHENECTADY
NEW YORK
BUFFALO
EAST NORTHPORT
SYRACUSE
'
Tuesflay, April 3 0 , 1 9 6 3
CIVIL
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Pfl|(«
Travel—Sanitation E>ept. film.
4:00 p.m.—Around the C l o c k Police
Dept. unit training.
pitals Training Program for Nurses
5:00 p.m.—Nutrition Sc You—
—With Louis Halpryn.
Bureau of Nutrition program.
4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
6:15 p.m.—The Big Picture—
Police Unit Training.
U.S. Army film series.
6:00 p.m.—NYC Public Librai-y
Saturday. M a y 4
program.
3:30 p.m.—The Big Picture—
7:30 p.m.—On the Job—Fire
Dept. training course. TODAY: U.S. Army film series.
7:00 p.m.—Purposeful Ameri"Pumper Operations".
cans—Senator
Kenneth Keating
9:00 p.m.—Purposeful Americans—Sen. Kenneth Keating (R- (R-NY) discusses our national
NY) discusses our national pur- purpose in this State Education
pose in this Satte Education De- Department series.
7:30 p.m.—On the Job—Fire
partment series.
10:00 p.m.—Dept of Hospitals Dept. course.
8:00 p.m.—Citizenship EducaCourse—Repeat of 3 p.m. program.
tion—Film lecture.s in civic stuFriday, May 3
dies.
3:45 p.m.—Have Litter, Will
Y.A. Plaque
The bronze plaque on the
Veterans Administration's headquarters in Washington is inscribed with Abe Lincoln's words:
To Care For Him Who Shall
Have Borne The Battle And For
His Widow And His Orphan."
This Week's Civil Service Telecast List
Television projrams of Interest U.S. Army film series.
to civil service employees are
Wednesday, M a y 1
broadcast dally over WNYC, Chan3:00 p.m.—Your Lions Share—
nel 31.
NYC Public Library. Today: ChilT u e s d a y , A p r i l 30
drens Division panel—with Au3:00 p.m.—Department of Hos- gusta Baker.
3:45 p.m.—In Search of Houspitals Training Program for Nursing Personnel—with Louis Hal- ing — film produced by the Housing Authority.
pryn.
4:00 p.m.—Around the C l o c k 4:00 p.m.—Around the C l o c k Police
Dept. Unit Trslning.
Police Dept. Unit Tranlng. This
5:00 p.m.—Nutrition and You—
month—Lt. Carey—"Current Topics" and Sgt, Mullins "Summer Barbara Premo & guest, Ethel J.
Alpenfels.
Problems".
7:30 p.m.—On the Job—Fire
5:00 p.m.—Nutrition and You—
Dept. TODAY: "Radiation".
With Barbara Premo & guest,
Thursday, May Z
Ethel J. Alpenfels.
5:15 p.m.—The Big Picture—
3:00 p.m.—Department of Hos-
da VALUE!
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Nine
Bronx Hospital
Seeks Nurses
Positions as h e a d nurses and
staff nurses are open at t h e
Bronx S t a t e Hospital. Staff
nurses receive $4,800 to $5,510
annually; h e a d nurses, $5,000
to $5,912 annually.
Minimum requirements are a
Registered Nurse's license and the
head nurse's position calls for one
year's experience in psychiatric
nursing.
For further information and
application forms wi'ite to the
Bronx State Hospital, Eastchester
Rd. and Haswell St., Bronx 61.
Sr. Steno Jobs
The New York City Commission
on Human Rights Is seeking a
permanent senior stenographer.
Applicants should contact John
Bottone, WO 4-4700, ext. 845,
Be O u r G u e s t a t a C l a s s t o P r e p a r e f o r O C T O B E R
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o t h e r C u r r e n t Classes P r e p a r i n g f o r Exams f o r :
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Custom-Quality feotures Include an unusuolly
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616 T H I R D A V E N U E A T 4 0 t h STREET, N E W YORK C I T Y
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J a m a i c a : 8 9 - 2 5 M e r r i c k Blvd. a t 9 0 A v e .
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A c c r e d i t e d b y B o a r d of R e g e n t s
91-01 Merrick Boulevard.
Jamaica
A College Preparatory Co-Educational Academic
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f o r G i r l i a t an E l c c l i v t S u p p l e m e n t . S p e c i a l
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Students W h o Wish t o Q u a l i f y f o r Technological
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CIVIL
P a g e Eight
IjEADEIR.
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
Tiieiclay, April 3 0 , 1 9 6 3
Your Public
Relations IQ
Letters to the editor must be
signed, and names wiH be withheld
from publication upon request.
Am€i'ica''» Largest Wcehty
tor Pubtie
Employees They should be no longer than
By L>;0 J. M A R G O L I N
300 words and we reserve the right I
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
to edit published letters as seems
Piihlislipd
every Tuesday
by
appropriate. Address all letters to:
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC.
(Mr. Margolin is Adjunct Professor of Public Relations in the
The Editor, Civil Service Leader,
BEekman
3
6
0
1
0
9 7 D u a n e S t r e e t , N e w Y o r k 7. N . Y.
New York University School of Public Administration and is Vice
Jerry Finkeletein,
Publisher
President, Public Relations, of A. J. Armstrong Co.. Inc.
Paul Kyer, E«/i/or
Jo« Deasy, Jr., City Editor
The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and do
James T. Lawless, Associate Editor
Mary Ann Banks, Assistant
Editor
not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper.
N. H. Mager, Business
Manager
Advertising Kcprrsentalives:
ALBANY - Joseph T. Bellew - 303 So. Manning Blvd.. IV 2-5474
K I N ( ; S T O N . N.Y. - Charles Andrews — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350
!
10c per copy. Subscription Price $2.22 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association. S4.00 to non-members.
TUKSDAY,
APRIL
30,
1963
A Salute To 9.5
Centuries of Service
I
N the years before World War 1, stick-to-it-iveness was
one of the virtues well t a u g h t by parents. A m a n took
a job and saw it through to the end. He persevered, minded
h i s work, increased his skills and climbed up the ladder
to more responsibility and authority.
From t h a t generation, New York City civil service h a s
retained nineteen m e n so dedicated to their work t h a t they
scorned retirement, so imbued w i t h the job to be done that
t h e y stayed on through years of change. Each of t h e m h a s
more t h a n 50 years of service to New York City on his
record.
The Leader joins with the City Administration In extending to them a well deserved tribute and a ''thank you."
Professor Discusses
Recent Manpower
Commission Report
Editor, The Leader
In the news column of the
April 16 issue of the Civil Service
Leader, you carried a report of
the April meeting of the Municipal Personnel Society at which
the panel discussed the recent
study of the Municipal Manpower
Commission. While the members
of the panel, Deputy Commissioner of Relocation Meyer Kailo,
E>eputy City Administrator Henry
Cohen, and Bernard B. Merger of
| the City Department of Personnel,
are estimable and competent in-
Nine Million Taxpayers
NINE MILLION civilians—one out of every eight persons
in t h e national civilian labor force—today work for some
g o v e r n m e n t agency.
OF THIS TOTAL, about six million are employed by s t a t e
and local governments.
THE INFLUENTIAL publication, "Business Week," calls
t h e nine million employees a ''new voting bloc of spenders."
The magazine insists t h a t employees of governments, f r o m
federal to local, favor big spending a n d taxing.
"BUSINESS WEEK" says t h a t the t h i n k i n g of these n i n e
million as citizen-voters Is directly affected by the m a n n e r
in w h i c h they earn their living.
WHAT IS MORE Interesting to us, is the tremendous
public relations impact of the nine million for the good a n d
welfare of their c o m m u n i t i e s and their country.
THESE NINE million like to tax t h e m s e l v e s heavily so
t h a t they can enjoy s u c h improvements as good schools, better streets, Improved sewage systems, more and better park
and recreational facilities.
'^BUSINESS WEEK" gives the distinct impression t h a t
t h i s is bad because it involves spending money.
WE THINK IT'S a tribute to the good senses of governm e n t employees generally. They w a n t increased and i m proved government services In their own communities and
they're willing to pay t h e bill.
THE GOOD PUBLIC relations of government employees
is e n h a n c e d by their common sense as citizen-voters. I t
shows a solid s e n s e of responsibility w h i c h fellow citizens
w h o do not work for government could do well to follow.
dividuals. I believe it is important
to correct some of the impressions that may result from the
quotation in the newspaper story
about the Commission study.
Two concepts were specifically
mentioned in your story. One,
dealing with the image of the
public service, is of tremendous
significance and deserves the support of those who are in the service as well as those of us who are
outside but concerned with the
way in which public management
HE Brookings Institution h a s submitted a 603-page re- Presents itself in the community.
New
port on the civil service manpower situation in New
to as
York City to Mayor Wagner. The report, the result of a a "management-centered personIN GIVING THE government employee side of the pic„„
4.V, 4. J V.
X
i ^
•
management setting," carries
ture, "Business Week" says:
2 0 - m o n t h study by a team of experts from t h i s non-profit ^^ connotation that those of us
Many of the bright young m e n w h o are entering
research organization, is highly critical of some aspects of who are concerned with the pubgovernment do so, they believe, for reasons of practical
lic service cannot blithely accept.
t h e City's e m p l o y m e n t program, citing the 6,000 vacancies
The implication, even if not
altruism. College graduates with strong social conscience
In professional positions. The $285,000 study made m a n y spelled out in the report, is to
are attracted to government as a n opportunity to do
recommendations—some of which we uphold, others with turn back the clock almost one
s o m e t h i n g socially m e a n i n g f u l — f o r e i g n service, welfare
w h i c h we are forced to disagree.
hundred years on the bland asprograms, air pollution control, conservation, etc. They
The report recommends an intensive, continuing, c o m - sumption that "spoils" Is no
are less alarmed by 'government Interference' than by
m u n i t y - w i d e c a m p a i g n to improve the quality and repute longer a danger in appointment
w h a t t h e y regard as 'do-nothing' government.
C/f t h e City service in which community leaders "sell" t h e or promotion of careerists in the
The m o u n t i n g cost of government, t h e y argue, with
a d v a n t a g e s of City employment to outstanding y o u n g p e o - public service.
m
u
c
h
backing from the university intellectuals, is less
R«al
Danger
ple in professional, technical and m a n a g e m e n t fields, through
due to the politics of g o v e r n m e n t e m p l o y m e n t t h a n to
I submit to you that a real
publicity, m e e t i n g s with groups and other possible means.
the cold war a n d the scientific revolution. At the s t a t e
This recommendation, in m o s t part, h a s already been danger exists in this municipality
a n d local level, It's due, they say, to population Increase,
Implemented by the D e p a r t m e n t of Personnel w h i c h h a s and In many others if the safeguards
and
defenses
against
polimigration from the farms, rising Incomes, and public
recently completed a pilot program along these lines in
tical control and Interference with
d e m a n d for more and better educational services a n d
t h e field of police recruiting. T h i s field was chosen because
public personnel administration
other
facilities.
t h e need for qualified young m e n to fill t h e ranks of the are dispensed with. For example,
WE THINK THIS sounds more like a recruiting poster
Police Department became critical. The plan was exception- the Municipal Manpower Comally successful, it m u s t be noted.
mission proposed the abolition of for government service, t h a n a downgrading of g o v e r n m e n t
The report also recommends transfer of the Budget the Municipal Civil Service Com- employees as irresponslbles.
ANOTHER "PLUS" for t h e g o v e r n m e n t workers is t h a t
Director's control over the filling of vacancies to depart- mission. It suggests that the Chief
m e n t heads within budget allotments. This is a major point Executive of the City and the their actions are dictated by good conscience and good j u d g w i t h w h i c h we whole-heartedly agree. Too o f t e n a job re- Department heads are sufficiently ment, rather t h a n by political expediency.
strong and possessed of broad
m a i n s vacant or is filled by a person with a n active title,
CIVIL SERVICE Is t h e very protection which makes i t
public support to "fight off" the
for several weeks before action is taken by the Budget politicians who might seek to in- possible for t h e m to act as good citizens rather t h a n a s
Director's ofTice. The agency h e a d m u s t appoint a successor filtrate the Civil Service through political jobholders with a strong s e l f - i n t e r e s t in s e l f t o a retiring employee regardless of any other factor in patronage appointments. While perpetuation.
m o s t cases, and such appointment merely m e a n s a change reform of the Civil Service Comof n a m e on the budget line for the title. A good pro- mission and its relationship to
excess of t h a t which the City is
cedure would be for t h e agency h e a d to make the appoint- the Department of Personnel over the career service.
paying at a given moment for
might
be
In
order,
the
abolition
N^ed
Realistic
Salaries
m e n t and the notify t h e Budget Director to change the n a m e
of the Commission could very well
It Is particularly ironic when that classification of position.
of employee and payroll records to agree with the departI am particularly appalled at
be a disaster for the personnel In you consider that such a change
m e n t ' s appointment.
career positions employed by the would only pit bureaucratic poli- the implications In the newspaper
The
Director, the report continues,
. ^ Budget
J ^
^
.x.should
, be
, iCity. The flexibility which City tics against party politics; the story because I am aware of the
e l i m m a t e d from participation in m a t t e r s of position c l a s s l - , ^^^^^^^^^^^
agency politicians against the pressures which are put upon
ficatlon,
salary adjustments, (except in cases of general In exempt and non-competitive mayoralty politicians; or the agency heads and others In the
calary policy and collective bargaining) a n d civil service ex- appointments is sufficiently great management - minded politicians City system to make patronage
a m i n a t i o n . This is again a factor where needless red tape to accomplish 99 per cent of what against the trade union politi- appointments. I have served as
h a m p e r s action on filling jobs w i t h i n civil service. Only management should have the clans. Agency heads who complain president of the Municipal P e r about the limitations imposed sonnel Society, of the New York
recently, failure of the B u d g e t Director to approve a n exam- right to expect.
upon
them by the merit system Public Personnel Association and
There
are
many
commendable
i n a t i o n schedule until the last m i n u t e caused the D e are most often Inveighing against of the New York Society for Perfeatures
in
the
report
of
the
p a r t m e n t of Personnel to withhold job a n n o u n c e m e n t s until
I
Municipal Manpower Commission, the scarcity of skills In the open sonnel Admiiristration, and
a few days before filing for these jobs w a s scheduled to open.
but on balance I think it would market that they need in their think I could produce the evidThe report also recommended t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t of per- be inadvisable for New York City depiartments. What we need are ence to indicate that party poliBonnel m a n a g e m e n t s t a f f s of professional caliber i n oper- voters to support the basic con- realistic salary schedules; not the tlcos are joyfully awaiting the
a t i n g departments. T h i s Is fine—but to be realistic, it should ! teutlon that management should right to hire a particular individ- increased opportunities that will
( C o n t i n u e d « u P a g e 12)
( C o n t i n u e d tta P a t e 1 2 )
be given unlimited pieogatives ual wh06« salary demands are in
Skirting The Problem
T
CIVIL
TiieMlay, April 23, 1 9 6 3
Salary Survey
In C h e n a n g o
firm.
The
cently
study
NORWICH, April 29—A study Paget
of all Jobs, salaries and administration procedures In Chenango
County government Is being made
by a New York City consulting
SERVICE
Recommendations made by the
consulting firm are likely to have
strong bearing on the salaries to
paid the county employes next
year.
Board of Supervisors reawarded the contract for
to Creasap, McCormack &
at a cost of $8,500.
Page F i f t e e n
LEADER
The U N I T E D M E N T A L H Y G I E N E
EMPLOYEES A S S O C I A T I O N
Presents
6th
Its
ANNUAL
S P E C I A L L O W RATES FOR
STATE EMPLOYEES A T
At
fhe
DANCE
Beautiful
HOTEL DIPLOMAT
108 W E S T
43rd
STREET
F R I D A Y , M A Y 10, 1963
From 10:30 P.M. to 3
ALBANY
Music
FATS
GREEN
&
A.M.
His C A L Y P S O
*
*
*
*
W. F. BENNEH
Photos
1672 C E N T R A L AVE.
ALBANY
UN 9-5378
Right a t G r a n d
Central
G a r a g e service
available
All t r a n s p o r t a t i o n
nearby
Airline buses a t d o o r
Have your family Join you at apeelal Weel«-End rates (Frl. thru Sun.) —
$7.00 per adult (3 adults in room; chlldrcn under 14 free in same room).
Includes private bath and full brealsfaat (50e for each child's breakfast).
T H E H O T E L COMMODORE*^"'',,®;;
Boxes For Ten - $12
Tables For Six - $8
m? e'^Jooo
BAND
A t Door $2.25
For
Reservations
Mr. C. Spencer. Chairman
Mrs. H. Barber, Vice-Chairman
M i s s E. C h e s t e r , P u b . M a n .
Mr. C. Hamilton, Secretary
M r . A. Royals, Treasurer
M r s . E. A b r a m s , A s s t . T r e a s u r e r
D A I L Y PER PERSON
CALL
Listing
CLAUDE
D o n a t i o n in A d v a n c e $2
ATTRACTIVE
HOMES
Multiple
by
E N 9 - 0 5 0 0 Ext. 4 7 2
M O 3-5887
TR 6 - 1 3 7 3
AD 4-3191
LE 4 - 1 9 7 5
DA 8-6123
Tables For Eight - $ 1 0
Tables For Four • $5
Resorts
SUMMER COTTAGES
AniKONDAC'KS
IIOUSKKKKtMNO
fOTT.\(1K!S (Monlli or Spri.son—t: & 3 beilrooiiis—free wailihig' niaehines. Swimniiii?, hoaliii?, lishinir, tennis, free ffoH
no;»r by. Cooppi'Hlive d:iy camp. Crafi«
gTDup. F r o m $100 per season.—IL 7258U.
Summer Place For Rent
Ulster C o u n t y
BUNGALOWS — hcauly-spot overtooUins
Kaopiifl Crei'k. Vic. Kinsslnn. $':00 to
aeaaon. Hrisifs, Ml. Marion. N.Y.
F U R N I T U R K : Warehouse Credit
Maii.iijer (lesiro.s re.tponsible party lo take i>osises6ion of 3
roams ot decorator f u r n i t u r e .
Hftlrooms, Livinsr Room, Dining:
Area at trpniendou.^
savings.
(Better ciuality tlian normally
offered at this sacrifled price.)
$298
for
3
rooms
Kever used except f o r display.
Ko Down P a y m e n t . Choose your
own payments. Immediate delivery.
Free
storase
until
needed.
LE 5-5001
Mr. Civet, 0 to 0 Daily & Sun.
pKinpdward BoteW
120 W e s t 44th
The
Choice
of
I'XPERLMENTIXG WITH HOMEMADE EQUIPMENT
IX
Gugliehno Marconi sent long-ivave
radio signals over a viile arjay. The first practical
application of bis invention made it possible for
men to hold ship-to-shore conversations . . . and
since then, radio has saved countless lives, (The
international distress sii^nal SOS was adopted in
1912.)
Street
Civil
Service
Employees
Special W e e k l y Rates
From $25 W k l y
Also Daily
300
& Group
Rooms
Phone
rrrpnrr
All
JU
For
Rates
With
Bath
Pioneers in Protection
2-3900
Just as Marconi's invention first made it possible for men endangered in a raging sea to ask
help from shore . . . so the STATEWIDE PLAN was
the first program of protection against the costs
of hospital, surgical-medical and major medical
care for the employees of the State of N e w York.
This three-part program — Blue Cross, Blue
Shield, and Major Medical — offers most State
employees, active or retired, the most liberal
benefits at the lowest possible cost. That's
more than 425,000 State employees and employees of many local subdivisions of N e w York
State and their dependents arc now subscribers.
If you are not a subscriber and would like all
the facts on the STATEWIDE PLAN, see your payroll or personnel officer.
Your
$35- HIGH -$35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
//\
5
H ^ L E K S
GET your Higli School Equivalency
Diploma whlcti t« tha legal equiva
lent ot 4-yearn of High School. Thli
Diploma U accepted for Civil Service
positions and ether purpoaea.
ROBERTS SCHOOL
517 W. 57th St., New York 19
PLaza 7-0300
Please send me FREE information.
HSL
Name
Address
:ity
-Ph.
f/m scmi
OIPLQM/l
BLUE CROSS* srniou oi security BLUE SHIELD
I f yuu u r f u v f r '.$1, y o u can M c o r e
M H i e l i Hvliuol O l p l u m a t Acceptcd
f u r Civil . H r r v k e position*. Our
•ouTk* w i l l i t r r M r * y o u I n a t h o r t
d i u a — o i i U t n i i i l i i i K rai'ulty—-low rat«>t
— c a l l M r . Jrruine a t K 1 ii-SOOU.
I
M O N R O E S C H O O L O F BUSINESS
I . T r t m o i i t & l o i t M R4., I r o n x
Kl 2 - l « 0 0
ALUANV
•
UutiALU
•
J.\.Mti»iOWN
•
NtW
YuKK
•
KuClltliibk
•
S>VIUCCU&
•
Ullc.\
•
W'AltAiOWM
CIVIL
P a g e Eight
BUI Prohibiting
Illness Inquiry
S E R V I C E
Tiieiclay, April 3 0 , 1 9 6 3
L E A D E R
Mental
Is Vetoed
ALBANY, April 29—Governor Rockefeller h a s vetoed legislation wliich would have prohibited questions about past
m e n t a l illness on civil service applications.
The bill, sponsored by Assemblyman Orin S. Wilcox, Jefferson stress is experienced. Both the
County Republican, "could serve welfare of the applicant and the
to preclude proper inquiry into a good of the civil service make it
condition which may affect the ap- imperative that his mental conplicant's fitness for a particular dition be known before he is placed
position" the Governor held.
in such positions."
Disapproval was recommended
by the departments of Mental
Lytle A p p o i n t e d
Hygiene and Civil Service.
In his veto message, Gov. RockeGovernor Rockefeller recently
ieller stated: "Under present law appointed William E. Lytle, 16
and practice, a history of mental , B^^i-kiey place. Buffalo, as a mem
illness does not disqualify a per- ber of the State Probation Comson for a civil service position. mission for a term ending DecemEach case is determined on its ber 31. 1966. The post is unsalown merits ba.sed upon diagnosis, ! jji-jg^j
prognosis, the nature of the po- '
eition and previous employment
history. In this regard, over 16,000
The
Hotel
persons who have been restored to
INDKR THE NKW MANAGKMENT
normal lives following treatment
OF SCHIXE IIOTEI.S WILL
for mental illness have been emC O X T I M E TO HONOR
ployed in the civil service."
SPECIAL RATES
Gov. Rockefeller added "sound
public administration makes it
FOR N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES
essential that full information reP L U S ALL
THESE
FACILITIES
garding all of an employee's char• F r e e Parking
acteristics, physical and mental,
• Free Limousine Service f r o m
be
made
available.
Without
Albany Airport
this
information,
it
may
• Free Launderinn Lounge
• F r e e C o f f e e M a k e r j in i h e
be impossible to place an appliRooms
cant in a certain position, par• Free Self-Service Ice C u b e
ticularly those in which great
Machines
TEN EYGK
BRAND NEW
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Mobile Maid Dishwasher
OUR
LOWEST
PRICB
EVER!
• F r e e Use of E l e c t r i c Shavers
Make Your Reservation
E a r l y By C a l l i n g
HE 4-1111
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
In N . Y . C . C a l l M U
ACCOMMODATIONS
F O R PARTIES. — O U R
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 . $2.50 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
— FRFK I'VRKING IN REAR —
IV
2-7864
or
IV
TO GIVE SATISFACTION
8-0110
SGHINE
TEN EYGK HOTEL
s t a t e & C h a p e l Sts. A l b a n y , N . Y .
SHOW
1060 M A D I S O N AVE.
ALBANY
Phone
A DISHWASHER DESIGNED
YOUR
CSEA
CARP
DUNLOP
2-9881
TIRES
W a s h e s / Rlnsos, Dr?es^
Table Service Umt
l o t — N o Pre.Ri„sing
Needed! P o r t a b l e —
Rolls on W f M e b l
8P.102
S P E a A L
RATES
for Civil S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s ' ^
*Minin.u.ii Ketiil M w
tNEMA Studard*
/
PRICED
/
I
\
TO PLEASE
\
BUILT TO
\
X
Yes, this p o p u l a r dishwasher w i t h " P o w e r
WEAR
Scrub",
washes, rinses, d r i e s — e v e n liquefies f o o d p a r t i c l e s a n d
Wellington
^
42-44
ALBANY
DRIVE-IN GARAGE
AIR CONDITIONING • TV
N o parking
problems at
Albony't l a r g M t
hotel . , . with
A l b a n y ' s only drlva-ln
g a r a g e . You'll like the coii»f o r t a n d convenience, t o o l
Family rotes. C o c k t a i l l o u n g e .
ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE
KOR INFOR.MATION regarding advei tleinf
I'iease write or caU
JOSEPH T I3EIXEW
303 SO. MANNING BLVD.
\LBANY 8. N.y
I'hoor.e IV 2 6474
136 S T A T E S T R E E T
OPPOSITE STATE CAPITOL
^
M Lh.KU
FOK
HAlkiy
t:xri.i\i)i:D
SPECIAL CIVIL
COURTESY
NEW
s t a y s
SERVICE
RATES
HOTEL
CHESTERFIELD
1 3 0 W . 4 9 ST.. N . Y . C .
AT
RADIO
CITY
18 F L O O R S
•
.
600
TIMES
SQ.
ROOMS
P H O N E C O 5-7700
MAYFLOWER
•
ROYAL
flushes them d o w n the w o n d e r f u l Flushaway D r a i n . . .
and t h e r e a r e no screens to clean! I t takes a big g r i m y
N E M A t a b l e service f o r 10, and in minutes, makes it all
sparkling clean. Bulky pots, t o o — c l e a n s them like new.
^
See your /riitJly frove/ egeet.
SI'tClAL
BROADWAY
MENANDS
COURl
APARTMENTS - Furnished, Unfurnished. and Rooms. Phone H£
4 - i m (Albany).
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
A l b a n y , N. Y.
M a i l & Phone O r d e r s F i l l e d
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbuit's Sons
176 S t a t e
12 C o l v i n
Albany
Albany
H O 3-2179
459-6630
420 Kenwood
Delmar HE 9-2212
0«cr IIV Yrum uf
UikllntuikhfU Kiiiirrul Ktfr\lt.'e
NO
DOWN
EASY
PAYMENT!
TERMS!
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, Inc
416 THIRD AVENUE AT 40th STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU 3-3676
/
CIVIL
Tui'sday, April 30, 1%3
M e d C e n t e r Sets
Special Lectures
the Deafferentation Hypothesis of
Slepe F r o m Purkinje to Our
Times."
Both lectures, which are open,
to all interested physicians and
to the public, will be held in the
first floor lecture hall of the
Medical Center's Basic Sciences
Building, 450 Clarkson Avenue.
Brooklyn.
SERVICE
Pflge Nine
LEADER
Jobs A r e O p e n In
M e t r o A r e a W i t h Arnny Engineers
Recruiting for positions in construction and real estate in the
U.S. Army Engineer Di.strict offices In New York City and Long
Island h a s begun.
^waterways)
and
construction
engineer, (wateVways). These positions are in GS-9 and pay $7,125
per a n n u m to start.
I For f u r t h e r information, con[tact the Army Corps of Engineers,
111 E a s t 6 St., N. Y. 3, or
call Mr. J. Pagllaro, 212-SP-74200, Ext. 351.
T h e State University of New
York Dowastate Medical Center
In Brooklyn h a s announced two
The real estate position, superspecial lectures to be held during
These positions a r e : construc- vi5ory appraiser, GS-12 pays $9,TO BUY. RENT OR
the m o n t h of May.
tion
management
engineers 475 a year to start.
SELL A HOIVIE — PAGE 19
The third annual student council lecture will take place Monday, May 6, at 4 p.m. Guest lec- A r m y Plans Financial
turer will be Dr. Vernon M. I n gram, profes.sor of biochemistry H e l p For M a l e Nurses
P U T T I N G ON A
a t Massachusetts
Institute of
The Department of Army reFABULOUS
Technology, who will speak on cently announced plans to expand
" T h e Evolution of a Protein."
its student nurse program to
On Monday, May 17, at 4 p.m., provide financial help for male
Dr. Giuseppi Moruzzi, professor students in approved
nursing
of physiology at the University of schools. The reasoning behind this
I If you .ilways have thought of M O N T A U K
Pisa. Italy, will deliver the a n - action stems from the rising costs
as a S u m m e r spot only, you have been
n u a l graduate faculty lecture on of nursing education and the need
shortchanging your Fun Budget. The
"The Historical Development of for more Army nurses.
Spring greenery and gently rolling hills
G r a n d
O p e n i n g
MONDAY
MAY
6TH!
Y o u r c h o i c e o f a n y o f five ( 5 ) b e a u t i f u l ,
useful
G I F T S
(while they l o s t ) —
around M O N T A U K are just a hop, skip
and jump f r o m ihe f a m o u s golden sands
and blue waters. F r o m early Spring through
late A u t u m n , M O N T A U K . gives you N e w
York City's longest vacation season.
M Q i s r m f c
F R E E
LONG
W h e n y o u o p e n an a c c o u n t o f —
$ 5 0 . 0 0 or more
NOTE:
Only one gift
balance
of
15 months
to
an
$50.00
from
individual,
be
must
and
minimum
maintained
opening of
ISLAND
for
account.
BROADWAY SAVINGS BANK
2 5 0
B R O A D W A Y
(Corner
"Serving
Piace)
Park
savers
since
185?"
MEMUKR KHDKRAIi DEPOSIT lXSrKAN< K CORPORATION
A YEAR-'ROUND VACATION HOME
Y E S . . . a D r e a m Of A Lifetime can b e c o m e a Reality! N O N E E D T O
B U Y , write, recite, s i n g . . . o r p l a y the b a n j o ! A l l y o u h a v e t o d o is s i m p l y
register {Aiiulis
only.')
at T h e H o s p i t a l i t y C e n t e r in M o n t a u k .
HUNDREDS OF OTHER PRIZES
i n c h i d i n g 16-ft. F i s h i n g Skiff, O u t b o a r d M o t o r s . F i s h i n g G e a r , G o l f a n d
T e n n i s E q u i p m e n t ; S a d d l e H o r s e ; B a r b e c u e Grills, S u n b r e l l a s , P o r t a b l e
R a d i o s and o t h e r P r i z e s t o h e l p y o u e n j o y v a c a t i o n f u n !
/
are w e g i v i n g a w a y this c o m p l e t e l y finished, m o d e r n , all-year resi d e n c e in e x c l u s i v e Moniank
Estates? S i m p l y to get a f e w t h o u sand m o r e v a c a t i o n - m i n d e d p e o p l e to understand and a p p r e c i a t e
THE MAGIC OF MONTAUK!
S E E FOR Y O U R S E L F what words can only s u g g e s t : — T h e unsurpassed
b l e n d i n g of Sea, S a n d and S u n ; the F a b u l o u s F i s h i n g ; the G l o r i o u s G o l f ;
the Surf A n d C a b a n a C l u b , M o n t a u k M a n o r , T h e ^'acht C l u b a n d
M a r i n a s ; T e n n i s , H o r s e b a c k R i d i n g and o t h e r sports facilities; the n e a r b y n e s s of all S h o p p i n g a n d Services! T h e u l t i m a t e in natural c h a r m s and m a n m a d e c o n v e n i e n c e s , c o m b i n e d in a n ideal setting f o r Y e a r - ' R o u n d F u n .
OUR GUEST
FOR A FUN-FILLED DAY IN MONTAUK!
FREE "LAND CRUISE"
o f the entire s c e n i c M o n t a u k area,
SAVE
20% to 25%
over open stocK prices
on -STARTER SETSI
on PLACE S E H I N G S I
on INDIVIDUAL PIECES!
FOR A LIMITED T I M S
NOW
ONLY.**
WILL Be
tAve
5 Pc. Informal Place Settlnff
$29.00
936.29
|7.29
6 Pc. Formal Plac* Setting
36.00
45.0Q
9.00
12.37
IfSO
4.13
(Knlft, fork, silad fork, 2 teaspoons)
(teaspoon, knife, fork, salad fork,
place spoon, butter spreader)
Cold Meat Fork
(other serving pieces also i t 2 S % savings)
•Tradf-marU of Oneida Ltd.
FREE LUNCHEON AND
REFRESHMENTS.
TO ARRANGE
FOR YOUR
FREE TRIP
TRANSPORTATION
f r o m your h o m e to Montauk and
b y chautTeured Private C a r .
3 7 - 0 9 8 2 n d STREET
n
Y E S . . . I would like to become eligible to WIN the Year-'Round
W c a t i o n Home in M o n t a u k . . . or one of the other prizes.
•
YES... 1 would like to SEE MONTAUK. and Be Your Guest for
a Fun-Filled Day. Please make necessary arrangements.
I {INOmiAND
NE 9-5471
NAMEL
OR MAIL
THE COUPON
FREE
return,
MONTAUK BEACH CO. 152 W. 42nd STREET, NEW YORK 36, N. Y.
1HAT I AM
UNDEK
NO OBLIGATION
TO BUY
ANYTHING!
All PricM lAClud* F*d«r«l T«
LETWINGER JEWELERS
Jackson Hts., N.Y.
from Ocean to Bay.
FREE
"AIR CRUISE"
. . . s e e M o n t a u k f r o m the a i r . . . T h e L i g h t h o u s e ,
T h e F i s h i n g F l e e t at w o r k , s c e n i c M o n t a u k E s t a t e s ,
and d o z e n s of o t h e r e x c i t i n g sights.
ADDRCM.
(PLEASE PRINTI
-PHONECST, 1
CITY-
CIVIL
Page Ten
Forest Ranger
Chapter Elects
UPSTMRSji^
OlSCOUMTttMm
•43
^ViLCH,
Officers of the Forest Ranger
chapter, Civil Service Employees
Association have been elected for
the coming year.
Elected president for a oneyear term throuarli April, 1964
is incumbent J a m e s Bickford of
S a r a n a c Lake, Other officers
VALIANT
I
T,^-
WindshlHa
/"suranoe. Ko,l.
Factory Autnorueu -
••
-
(Overseas D e U - r ,
Arr.^.^d)
and a great cho.ce o f
USED CARS
Liberal Terms . . Big Trade-intI
A<k for Bob Abrama, Mgr.
Niw Yorker Aut. Co. DIv. of
Voifr FREE
Pass!...
To a Regular 2-Hour DELEHANTY Class
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
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Course Preparing for Official Written Exams for
SCHNURMACHER CORP.
LEADER
elected this m o n t h Include Gilbert Manley, first vice-president;
Francis H a n n o n ,
second
vice
president; F i a n k l y n Borden, third
vice president; Gai-y Buckingham,
secretary;
Howard
Lashway,
treasurer; V. D. Schrader, delegate and James Bickford, alternate delegate.
There are more t h a n 230 m e m bers represented by the statewide
Forest Ranger Chapter.
•
E
•
PLYMOUTH VALIANT
H ^ U R
IMPEf ^
VOLVO & SAAB
SERVICE
rTTTT^
' CORRECTION OFFICER ^ MANHATTAN CLASSES
THURSDAY, MAY 2
• HOUSING PATROLMAN
at 1 P.M. or 6:30 P.M.
JAMAICA CLASS:
• PATROLMAN - N.r.r.D.
MON., MAY 6 at 6:30 P.M.
PRACTICE EXAMS A T EVERY CLASS SESSION!
Just Print Name & Address and Bring Coupon Witli You
EASY TERMS
-4
<
<
<
<
<
<
-4
<
<<
C^portunities
Business Connections
" H O T SOFT
PRETZELS"
with M u s t a r d
SUITABLE FOR P A R T T I M E
OPERATION
EXCLUSIVE
AREA
NOW
AVAILABI.K. NO COMPETITION In area.
Sells f a s t e r than liof cul<(>.4 . . .
NOW an autoniatio dispensirnr iiiaclilne
f o r " H o t S o f t P r e t z e l s . " See
our
NEW disponser. "We c o o p p r o t l l i on
machine Bales to our
JiBtrilmlorj"
. . . W I L L PROVIDE I ' f L L
FINANCING FOR T H E RIGHT MAN.
Rets,
required.
This
ltiisine»-t can
earn u p w a r d s of 315,000 per year. We
Interview by a p p m t . only. It
you
q u a l i f y . Call OR 4-r.or.O.
VEND-A-BAKE, INC.
119 a Ave.. Room 403. N.V. 10. N.Y
Help W a n t e d - M a l e & Female
R E A L ESTATE SAI.ES. — W E L L
ESTABLISHED HOUSE IN Q U E E N 3 .
AX 7 - 8 7 0 0 .
Appliance Services
Sales & »ervic«
recond RefriH, Stovei,
Wash Machines, combo •inks. Guaranteed
TRACY REFRIGERATION—CY 2 - 5 0 0 0
240 B 140 St. & 1204 Castle Hllla AT. BZ.
TKACT SKK VICING CORP.
TYPWRITER
BARGAINS
Srallh-$17.50:
Underwood-$22 6 0 ;
I'enrl Bros., 476 Smith, Bkn, T R
othera
S-S0a4
CHRYSLER - FOR SALE
1958
CHRYSLER.
limousine.
custom
GHIA
body;
was c h a u f f e u r
driven,
3 0 . 0 0 0 miles. E.xoellent condition Bar*
gain. Murray Hill 0 5320.
A d d i n g Mac4iin«$
Typewriters
Mimeographs
Addressing Machines
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.
Help W a n t e d
M E N - W O M E N — p a r t time, add $70-$S0
weekly to your present income. No
experience necessary, no canvassinirr. Interviews,
7-9
p.m.
Call
for a p p t .
S.B.I. Associates, 1 1 1 Front St.. Hempstead. IV 5-012y.
NAME
61
CHEV
1295
<<
<
Shoppers Service Guide
Qusrantped. Also Kenv«l«. Kepalrt
THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
115 EAST 15 ST.. near 4th Ave., Manhattan
91-01 MERRICK ILVD., near Jamaica Ave.. Jamaica
1116 First Avo. at 61 St.
tWif
NowYorIt
Open Eves. ' TE 8-7766
<
Tuc^ifay, April SO, 1 % 3
ADDRESS
POST OFFICE
-ZONE
Is to be admitted FREE to a Class Session.
MOTELS
NEW YORK S T A T E vouchers accepted
year round. Best accommuUation:* —
Continental
breakfast.
SOIITHSHfjRE
MOTOR LODGE. INC., Dunkirk, N Y.
CHeliea S-SOSA
119 W, 33r(l ST.. NEW YORK 1. N. T.
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. Government on Social Security. Mail
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. Y.
Tesents to please
ARRANGED
B A T E S
AUTHORIZED FACTORY
DEALER
G R A N D C O N C O U R S E a t T44 ST., BX.
O p e n Evenings
and
Saturdays
liKGAI.
NOTICE
CITATION. — T H E P E O P L E OP T H E
STATE OK NEW YORK, By tlie Grace
of (iod. Free and Independent, TO Attorney tieiici-al of the State o£ New York;
C h . i i l o l l e Haslian: .loscph P . b l e c h m a n ;
and to " J o h n Doe" the name
"John
Due" lii'imr fictitious, the alleged luisband of Luise Schmidt, also known as
I.uise Autfusle Schmidt, Louise Schmidt
& I.ise Schmidt, deceased, it livinif and
if de.-td. to llie exeoulors, adniinifjlrators,
dislril)Ulees and assiijns of " J o h n Doe" deceased, whose names and post ollice addresses are u n k n o w n and cannot a f t e r
tlih^ent iniiuiry ba asccrlained by the
peliiloner herein; and to the distributece
of l.iiise Seiimidt, also known as Lulae
Aiu'uste .'Schmidt, Louise Schmidt ifl LIso
S<'liniidl. deceased, wtiose names and post
ollice adch'esses are u n k n o w n and cannot
a f l i r d i h s e n t inquiry be ascertained by
t h e |)el It loner herein: beinar the peisons
intereste<l as creilitors, distributees
or
c t h e i w i s e iti tiie estata of Luise Schmidt,
also known as Luise Auffuste Schmidt,
Louise Si'hmidt & I'ine Schmidt, deceased,
v i i o at the time of her death was a resident of ' M l
East 7;ird Street, New
York. N.V.
Send G R E E T I N G :
t'liiin the petition of The Public Adm i n i s t r a t o r of tlie County of New Y'ork,
liaviiu' his otlice at Hall of
Record«,
Room ;»il!i. Boiou?li of M a n h a t t a n , City
and ("ounty of New Y'ork, as administ r a t o r of the coods, cliattels and credits
ot said deceased:
You and each of yon arc hereby cited
t o hIiow cauwe before the
Surrocate's
Court of New Y'oric County, held at t h e
Hall of Ki-eords, in the County of New
Y'oik, on tlie 7th day of May, ]S»03, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon of t h a t
day, wiiy the account of proceedintfB of
Tlio I'uljlii' Administrator of the County
of New York, as administrator ot the
g-ood-, chattels and credits of said deceased. should not be judicially settled.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, We h a v e
caused the eeal of the Snrroeute's Court
of tlie said County of New Y'ork
to be hereunto atlixed.
(Seal)
WITNESS, Honorable S. SAMU E L Dl FALCO, a Surroffate
o t our said County, at the County of New York, the l l l h day
of March, in the year ot our
Lord one thousand nine hundred
and tji.vty-three.
Philip A. Donahue,
Clerk o t the Surroifateii Court.
CITATION — T H E P E O l ' L E OF T H E
ST.VrK OF NEW YORK, BY T H E (iRACE
OF (iOD FKKK AND I N D E P E N D E N T , TO
PEKKA
HOLOHAINEN.
YOt
AUIC HKKEUY CITED TO SHOW
i' VlisK before the S u r r o s a t e ' s Court. New
York rount.v. at Room 60-1 in the Hall
of lleeords iu the County of New Yoi-U
New Vo.k, on May
I M U . "l
AM
whv a certain writiuif dated hebruary i;J IWIW. which Uas been ottered for
p r o b a t e by L E M P I A L L E N . reelduiB at
151 Maiieia Avenue. Hawthorne
Nevv
Y o l k , -liould not be probated as the las
Will and Tsetament, relatinif to »eal and
uersona
Ipioperly, ot S A N M
HOi^"
I ' A I N E N . Deceased, who was at the tune
of her death a re^iUent of ;:085 Lexlnl^luu Avenue, in the County ot New
Y o r k , New York.
Datwl. Attwled and Sealed. April
•
HON. J O S E l ' H A COX.
IL!»)
>iuiro«ale. New York Couuly
Phllip A. Donahue,
Uki'k
Deluxe Model
P F D S 13T-1 1 3 . 2 4 c u . f t
Dependable Automatic Defrosting in Refrigerator SectionI
Nothing for you to do. No dials to twist. No pans to spill. It's really automatic!
J . EIS & S O N S
105-07 FIRST AVENUE
(Bttween
GR 5-2325 . 6 - 7 - 8
6th and 7ih
S#retts)
N E W YORK CITY
CLOSED
OPEN
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
CIVIL
Tii<>fi<1ay, April 30, 1963
SERVICE
LEADER
REAL ESTATE
.
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For
Appointment
WHr
HOLLIS
CASH
DOWN
NEEDED
BRING
SPRINGFIELD G D N S .
Brick
$16,500
Brick b u n g a l o w , 10 yrs young,
all r o o m s on one floor, semifinished
basement,
can
be
finished into a 2nd a p t . A u t o m a t i c heat. Lots of
extras.
Garage, Truly
a, w o n d e r f u l
buy.
DEPOSIT
IL 7-3100
SPRINGFIELD G D N S .
Brick
$17,500
103 09 N O R T H E R N BLVD.
CORONA
EAST ELMHURST
EXCLUSIVE W I T H US
SPRINGFIELD
GORGEOUS
home,
7
huge
rooms,
modern
kitchen
and
b a t h , plus 1 \'z b a t h , f u l l b a s e m e n t , 2 c a r g a r a g e . M a n y extras included, being sacrifice
a t once. Civilian needs $800
down.
G.I. N O C A S H
DETACHED.
GDNS.
40x100,
6
rooms,
g a r a g e , oil heat, full
basement
ond
with
Exclusive
NO
CASH
W E H A V E APT.
RENTAL SERVICE
us.
STRIDE REALTY
Gi
JA 3-3377
JA 9-4400
•
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
135-19 R O C K A W A Y BLVD
SO. O Z O N E
Spacious, beautiful, 2 family,
4 and 3 rooms, lovely, finished
b a s e m e n t , oil h e a t ,
garage
and many extras.
Immediate
o c c u p a n c y . G I no cash. S690
t o all o t h e r s . H u r r y , f o r this
one W O N T LAST.
modern kitchen and bath, 2 car
extras.
RANCHES —
HI-RANCHES
8 Year tHd Hiiok Raneli, all rooms
on 1 Moor, iilus rentable l>ai>ement,
uaraue.
I.M.MKDIATE OCCl I'ANCY
ST. ALBANS
$16,990
lyirrctioii to niodrl: Soiillitrn Stale I'urkwa.v, Kii>>t lutiind to rxit
(New KriilK** K<l.). Tuke flrht ttitiilli ImmiikI r \ i t A. I bliirk to Jriiisitli'iii
Ave., turn left, %o M Itlucki* to l*«-u I'ltiul liuad, tlirii riKiit, k<> 'i blotkit
to Unwcko St., t u r n riKlit au<l |io I bloik t o niodrl or call , . .
ROOSEVELT
HEMPSTEAD
DKTACHKD, '^-FAMII.V
2 npartineiits, 4 and 4, modern
kitchens
I>atli8, Karagr.
1 >1 MKl>lATK
G.I. NO CA.MH
F•
O W N YOUR O W N
HOME
QUALITY H O M E S IN QUEENS
NO
C A S H
G.
I.
CAMBRIA HEIGHTS
•
Leeal 2 family, solid brick, 5 & 3 rooms, part finished
basement, faraee, $1,300 cash down.
CAMBRIA HEIGHTS
•
Brick, 4 bedroom modern plus basement
wall'to-wall carpeting. $1,990 cash down.
apartment,
QUEENS V I L L A G E
•
t
2 family, 4 down and 3 up. Finished basement, garase.
Cash down $900.
HOMEFINDERS,
Ltd
Fleldstone 1-1950
192-05 LINDEN BLVD.. ST. ALBANS
lelford
D.
Horty.
K I V B K S I D E OUIVB.
* S H prtrkU
»partDi«DU IntMrraclftl. rnrnlibMl T f t »
f « l « v 7-41 I t
Forms & A c r e a g e - N.Y.Stote
At KE FAUM ^r).tlOO KMi i ly .iwiitr
H i l l huUI luurUa^e. Wl.MI'LK, M K A l / l U K
Sloanbvillt, NY, K i t e ]li,(ii.
SufFolk County, L.I.. N.Y.
* K K N T \ V 0 0 n . foiT.loMiie l u n . h , 3 b<<lrooniB, fK.r.OO. Takli f','00, fttfi a numb
Mi.VP hll No . loMnt con«- M. I . A r t . ' H I . I N
RPAr.TY 10 » i i » l Avt. I'liOiif 610
DK 8
Jr.,
Irohcr
170-13
J
CALL N O W
i
i
i
iA
i
i
i
i
A
Forms & Acreoges - Ulster Co.
i
FHA »«100 UOW N
OL 8-7510
P.M.
lntegrat«d
oretI'ANCY
Queens H o m e
Sales
BETTER REALTY
A L L S OFFICES O P E N 7 DAYS A WEEK: V:30 A . M . T O 1:30
l{K«l-7:UI0
Hillside Ave,
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
$16,990
N o w b u i l d i n g in N a s s a u a n d S u f f o l k . M o n y b e a u t i f u l l o c a t i o n s . O n
o u r l a n d o r y o u r s , o r w i l l t a k e y o u r l a n d o r h o u s e in t r a d e , r e gardless of a r e a or condition. C a l l n e w or visit our M o d e l a t
Bellemore Park.
IV 9-5800
OFFERS Y O U " MR. H O M E BUYER'
T H I S B O N A F I D E OFFER
THIS WEEK ONLY
expires
(Offer
May
5thl
BUY
NOW
SAVE »500
The H o m e O f I
Your C h o i c e
and
1,000 listings t o
choose
from
SPLITS
•
HI-RANCHES
•
CAPES
C O L O N I A L S • 1 & 2 FAMILIES
G.i., F H A
or Conv.
Mtge.
No Cash or Little Cash Down
Name Your Own Terms
WHEN
L O N G ISLAND H O M E S
l«8-f;
GI NO CASH
CIVILIAN 10% DOWN
F R O M $17,990
17 South Franklin St.
CHESTER
DIALING
FROM
NYC
IV 3-1805
Open
USE A R E A
CODE
516
382 So. Franklin
Hempstead
Mon. t h r u Fri.. 9 AM to » I'M
Sat. & Sun., 9 AM to 7 I'M
liUKc rnis, inaKHivc brdriiis, ;:orK«'<iuN kntty-piix' tl". basenipnt, •-i-tiine
colored tile hatliN. fiituristir
kilcli,
KariiKi*, palio, n.dOO sq. f t . Iaii<lsi-|>d
lilot. A Imycr'n dfllKlit! <JI no d o u n
payment needed. Very little caKli all
others
NEW!
M A 3-3800
FOR T H E W O N D E R F U L W A Y Y O U
RESPOND T O OUR AD OFFERINGS
D E T A C H E D BRICK R A N C H
P.M.
277 N A S S A U R O A D
Long Island
I.AI KKI.TON NOKTH
ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
NEW! NEW!
Jamaica
AX 7-8700
Dt'lachpil h r i r k , 8 liUKe rniK, 4 hfilrmx, 'i halliH, tin baNPnifnt, Karaur,
Runlpii |)lot, (il no ('a»li down. Ml
otIiPrH $<>!M> <lown.
BETTER REALTY
9:30 A . M . T O 8:30
Hillside Ave.,
H O 4-7630
FULL PRICE $16,990
Roosevelt and H e m p s t e a d Offices A d on This Page
FROM
168-04
CAMUKIA IIKIOHTS
JAMAICA
PARK
PAY MORE!
Brick
$14,990
All rooms spacious and large,
modern kitchen & bath, garage, playground yard, autom a t i c h e a t , see this w o n d e r f u l
buy t o d a y .
H U G E 7 r o o m h o m e , n o w a v a i l a b l e 1o q u i c k b u y e r , f e a t u r e s
m o d e r n b a t h end kitchen, full bosement, oil h e a t a n d l o a d e d
w i t h e x t r a s . Full s o c r i f i c c p r i c e o n l y S 1 3 , 5 0 0 .
•
BUY A T
STRIDE
INTEGRATED
S O . O Z O N E PARK A R E A
NO
VALUES
Long Island
L O N G ISLAND
5
Pug® Eleven
2 GOOD BUYS
SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
2-FAMILY
DETACHED, Cape Cod style
brick and shingle, 4 rooms up,
5 down, oil heat on lovely 40x115 ft. plot with oversized garage. Lovely income buy at
$ 2 7 , 5 0 0
JAMAICA
IN EXCELLENT condition, 1family, 6 rooms with economical
gas heat for income or small
family. Reasonably priced at
$ 1 0 , 5 0 0
H A Z E L B. G R A Y
168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA
KM. BUNGALOW near Kinsslou, black
iiiP road, elt:o., Ul., fumiHlied $3800.
Souilinu
liutchem
Keatly,
Hopewell
Juuction, NY.
M A P m Hill Kosendale. 4 rooin* trailer
tuokalow
{uinlelied ou Thriiway &
Hout« S ' i , ball acre. $'<{,800. £aKy
t«iiui.
ROSENDALB on Main Street. 13 rootni.
'.j-Iamily booue, ell liupvti., lurnUhed
$7,600.
ROSENDALB Utiibtv. boildiof Iota 60x150
Je»t, $'<!60 taeh, ttnna
JOHN DELLAY. OWNER
UMcf i ^ i i ^ a t Xtl. UL 8 f l 7 U
Hlllhide Ave., Jamaica
A X 1-5858 . 9
Farms & Acreages - Ulster Co.
A C C E S S I U I - K wooiU'tl acreant, joins 40,000
acree, blale owned foreat. Huiitinv &
tishinir area. Tt-iinii. Howard T e i w i l l i t t r ,
Kerhonkiion, N . Y .
liAlSLKV I'AKK, S-^OO cash flown |)8jruiriit. 5 larte roonia, iun btat. Nu
i'lukinr (ecii. b'lilt price, i^U.OOU.—Out-
Uljcj'..
INTEGRATED
CONVENIENT
OFFICES AT
HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY
BARGAINS, NO - QUALITY^ YES!
H I G H E S T Q U A L I T Y , LOVy^EST D O W N
T H E FINEST
HOME
PAYMENT
HEMPSTEAD
EXCLUSIVE W I T H
LIST O N L Y
C U S T O M built split — 7 rooms
w i t h den, g a r a g e , e x t r a base«
m c n t r o o m , oil unit, p a t i o , b a r C O L O N I A L , 7 rooms and porch,
becue.
wall-to-wall
carpet,
2 c a r g a r a g e , full basement.
porch. Completely modern, ex-i ^ . ^ ^ s u r - ^ c ,
t-„
HEMPSTEAD.
KUWit»feLi
T W O FAMILY
LIVE RENT FREE
PRICED T O FIT
YOUR POCKET
C O L O N I A L style 2 family. S
d o w n . 4 up, plus finished basem e n t w i t h k i t c h e n . 3 k i t c h e n s In
all. oil h e a t , 60x100 plot. G o o d
income.
excellent
condition,
g o o d f o r professional. M u s t see
t o a p p p r e c i a t e . Exclusive a r e a ,
Extras.
B U N G A L O W . S r o o m s plus enclosed porch, g a r a g e ,
finished
b a s e m e n t , oil unit, b e a u t i f u l l y
landscaped, patio, 50x100 plot,
nr. e v e r y t h i n g , m o d e r n
attic
space,
immaculate
desirable
area. $750 down.
FREEPORT
LIST REALTY CORP.
OI'EN
7 DAYS
A
UERK
14 S O U T H F R A N K L I N STREET. HEMPSTEAD, L I.
IV 9-8814-8815
Direction*: Take Southern State Parkwaj
UBder tbe bridge to South FrankliD Street.
Ext.
19. Peniniult
Boul«T»rd
13S-30 R O C K A W A Y ILVD.. SO. O Z O N E PARK
JA 9-5100
U O - 1 3 HILLSIDE AVE.. J A M A I C A
OL 7.3a3l
01
7-1034
INTEGRATED
MOVE IN TODAY
N O D O W N P A Y M E N T G.I.
S. O Z O N E PK...Ronch, N e w l y Decorated, G a r . $25
R I C H M O N D HILL v I c . - C o l o n i a l . N e w lly
y Dec. I$25
SPRINGFIELD G D N S - 1 0 Y r . O) l d C a p e C o d — $30
Subway _ $35
J A M A I C A - n Rooms, W a l k to Subway
RENT W H I L E Y O U BUY!
•INill.
I E-S-S-E-X
1
wk*
wk*
wk*
wk*
t'M>SI\0
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
Take 8tb Ave. ' E ' Tiaiii to Sul|»lilii Blvd. Stutluii. U l ' E N It DAYM A
AX 7-7900
WbKK
I?
CIVIL
Pap(« T w d r *
EDtTORtAW.
(Continued from Page 6)
be noted t h a t the D e p a r t m e n t of Personnel Is already h a v ing a difficult time filling personnel positions w i t h i n their
own department, let alone in others.
Perhaps it is bitter medicine for t h e City Budget Director
but, essentially—as the federal g o v e r n m e n t h a s f o u n d — t h e
best, and perhaps the only solution to recruiting highly
skilled manpower—Is to m e e t the pay scales and t h e promotional opportunities offered by private industry.
One danger in t h e Brookings Report is a r e c o m m e n d a tion to give d e p a r t m e n t h e a d s authority, w i t h i n approved
fiscal limits and personnel policies, to recruit, participate
i n e x a m i n i n g and classification of certain positions, and to
approve merit pay Increases and e m p l o y m e n t at salaries
above grade m i n i m u m s .
This r e c o m m e n d a t i o n could undo t h e basic a d v a n t a g e
of the merit s y s t e m in keeping a p p o i n t m e n t s in civil service
truly competitive, and out of the "spoils" system. T h e D e p a r t m e n t of Personnel m u s t remain as t h e central appointing agency. However, In hard to fill areas, t h e agency heads
should have the authority to hire provisionally and to ask
t h e D e p a r t m e n t of Personnel to administer e x a m i n a t i o n s on
a weekly or m o n t h l y basis. The d e p a r t m e n t head, after proving difficulties in recruiting should have t h e power to
raise t h e salaries of all hard to fill positions if, by doing so,
the salaries are adjusted to the plane of non-civil service
positions.
In general, we see great danger in t h e suggestion to
subjugate t h e duties or responsibilities of t h e D e p a r t m e n t
of Personnel, a l t h o u g h we agree t h a t a revamping of procedures m a y be necessary. The D e p a r t m e n t is, at present,
looking into t h i s problem on a limited scale. However, t h e
d e p a r t m e n t and the Civil Service Commission m u s t remain
as a watchdog over merit s y s t e m and its intent.
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Tiiegrfay, April 3 0 , 1 9 6 3
State Dept. Jobs
Open Overseas
York City. Miss Lee will also interview applicants at this office. For
appointments or further Information call YUkon 6-2G26, ext. 827.
T h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t is
offering jobs In over 300 locations in foreign countries
to both m e n and women.
The requii-ementa for these positions are that the applicant be
between the ages of 21 and 44,
single, have no dependents, be
American citizens and be in good
general health.
Whiz A t Quiz
ONEONTA, April 29— City Engineer S. Lawrence Baldwin is
a whiz in a quiz.
He recently took a Civil Service
examination to qualify for permanent appointment to his $9,000
a-year job in Oneonta,
Baldwin, the only person taking
the competitive examination, was
given four hours to complete 100
Additional Information
multiple choice questions.
Further information may be
He finished in 90 minutes.
obtained by writing to Miss Adele
Lee, State Department recruiting
officer at the U. S. Civil Service
TO BUY, RENT OR
Commission. 220 East 42 St.. New
REAL ESTATE — PAGE 11
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
(Continued from Page 6)
result from the adoption of the
principles found In the Municipal
Manpower Commission reports.
Even those who think they will
enjoy the freedom of movement
and the opportunity to exercise
managerial discretion are going to
be aghast at the results if and
when we make departmental personnel administration and the
central personnel agency the handmaiden of the political -executive.
MARTIN B. DWORKIS
Professor of Public Administration, New York University
FOR TV LISTINGSSEE PAGE 5
MANHATTAN-BRONX
POSTAL UNION
affiliated
with
NATIONAL POSTAL UNION
Exclusive Bargaining
Representative
in New York Post Office
for
A l l CIERKS, MAIIHANDIERS AND
MAINTENANCE EMPIOYEES
A Total of 30,000 Postal Workers!
•
V
•
Manhattan-Bronx Postal Union's Incomparable
Experience, Proven Dedication, and
Resources Are Employed at All Times
m
MODEt CA-276
to Represent MOTOR VEHICLE EMPLOYEES
"Book-SheK" FREEZER
1. Holds up to 658 lbs. of frozen food.
2. Fits in Ono Square Yard of Floor Space!
3. General Electric Quality and Dependability!
American Home Center, Inc.
616 T H I R D A V E N U E A T 4 0 T H STREET
N E W YORK CITY
C A L L M U 3-3616
Postal Employees Can Depend on the
MANHATTAN-BRONX POSTAL UNION
MOE KANNER
MOE BILLER
Secretary
President
2 5 4 W E S T 31st STREET
N E W YORK I . N . Y.
LOngocre 3-2122
CIVIL
Tiii'Sflay, April 30, 1963
SERVICE
Fireman Eligible List
(Continued from previous issues)
2791—2820
Lanner, Robert W. Walford,
James B. Finnegan, Edward J.
Shields, John P. Sheehan, Walter
O. Zoeller, Eugene J. Daley,
Donald M. Bub, Gerard F. Hoeler,
Edward A. Callahan, William A.
Riley, Charles W. Ryan, Norman
G. Tyler, Ernest C. Clayton Jr.,
Frederic J. Raymond, George R.
Waller, Arcangelo Chirico, Roger
Dooley, Richard J, Pirola, Joseph
P. Gallagher, William D. Kelleher,
John V. Anderson, William Smiley,
Alfred Lombardi. Robert J. Brandt,
Ivans A. Collazo, Allan H. Moll,
Joseph F, Walden and Gerald A.
Elchner.
Page Tfiirteen
LEADER
aid A. Schnatter, Richard P.
Jarvis, George W. Fleming, John
P. Carey, William A. Moran,
Gerald J. Haupert, Robert H.
Wadkins, Gerald N. Arkenbout,
Thomas J. Dowd, Raymond R.
Klodt, James J. Welsh, Vincent
E. Brennan, Edward W. Glendon,
Michael Cox, John J. McCann,
Thomas H. Rasmussen, Edward
A. Sefershayan, James J. McKiernan, Michael F. Sicignano,
Matthew F. Moore, William J.
Latham, Robert A. Blair, James
T. Reddan, Thomas J. Ginty,
Benjamin J. Modeste, William J.
Lovejoy and Willie J. Floyd.
Joseph A. Lopez, James J.
Corcoran, Joseph H. Grandstaff,
Denis Luby. William F. Boudreau,
James F, Reitz, John E. Bracken,
Jon W. Thomas, Michael J.
Knaup, Gerald F. Moran, Walter
P. Wright, Thomas J. Foran Jr.,
Edward J. Malone, John C. Salig,
Charles J. O'Connell, John M.
Ryan, Kenneth G. Baumeister,
Kevin P. Galvin, Joseph M.
Glitzner, Patrick J, Daly, Edmund
B.. Furlong, Arthur E. McCarthy,
Frank T. Ardizzone, William J.
Sullivan,
Charles R.
Young,
Pelthy L. Jones, Michael J. Grif2g5J
2880
2911—2940
fin, William J. Earle, Stephen
Millard F. Pugh, Daniel J. SulArnold M. Jespergard, John H.
Feckete Jr. and Thomas J. Farr. livan. Jack C. Reith, Walter E.
Hunt, Thomas M. Dougherty.
2821—2850
McKenna, Charles M. Messemer,
Robert E. Demarest. Charles T. John J. Coleman, William M. Albert W. Wildeman, Drew C.
Peters, George L. Nevins, Edmund
J. Dwyer, Rudolph P. Viola Jr.,
Henry M. Schultz, Richard M.
McLiverty, Martin K. Fitzpatrick,
Edward R. Langan Jr., John R.
Dipace, John P. O'Donnell, Peter
V. McEnerney, John P. McKay,
John D. Incledon, Nicholas M.
Bilottl, Howard G. Powell, Bruce
D. Weston, Joseph
Pecoraro,
' POWER SHOWER
Eriberto Gonzalez, Dennis M.
• 2-V^ay Action, 3-Cycle
Conlon,
James
D.
Coughlin,
Charles E. Martin, Harold Delmar,
James T. Savage and Arsene M.
Kasparian.
'MOBILE MAID
Kelly, John H. Johnson, Robert
Scheddin, James P. McKenna.
Robert B. Ratchford, Ronald P.
Thielo, John Schatz, Joseph P.
Minogue, Ralph J. Pace, Raymond Winkworth, Samuel J. Dotson, Anthony J. Luisi, Michael J.
Marro, Carlo Nicolosi, Robert J.
Maloy, Daniel S. Hannigan Jr.,
Peter J. Hurley, Henry F. Gallo,
John J. Rhatigan, Marty Caldarulo, George E, Daus, John F.
Roddy, James Healy, Lawrence
M. Lynch Jr., Ronald Stone and
Joseph D. Ebert.
2941—2970
Robert F. Schroeder, Thomas F.
Henriques, Daniel L. Rey, John
D. Miller, Michael Bo.sco, Thomas
P. Slevin. William T. O'Brien,
Thomas Fitzpatrick, John M.
Kennedy, Raymond M. Heuser,
Anthony M. DeSantis, John V.
Crilly, Arthur K. Magnani, Louis
Sarro Jr., Gustave A. Peterson,
James J. Healy. Richard C. Stahl,
' Robert Marvilli. Francis B. Con-
General Electric
2881—2910
John E. Hart. Thomas W.
Burger, Richard Settducati, RonLEGAK
2971—3000
Franklin D. Vines, Raymond E.
Paprocky, Jeffrey F. Kesscll, Robert A. Halpern, Donald Quinn,
Robert J. Delfino, Harold M.
Melnichuk, John J. Nardo, Jamei
F. Winberry, James M. Higgins Jr.,
Eugene
A. Sawicki,
Joaquin
Garcia, Joseph P. Greco, Michael
J. Moran, Edward M. Murphy,
Peter Quinones, Thomas F. Lynch,
Patrick A. Walsh, Robert R.
Lindsay, John J. Glennon Jr..
William J. Thorp, John W. Hill.
Louis F. Woe.ssner, Joseph J.
Murphy, Joseph B. Lydon. Joseph
Milazzo, Thomas Corley, Arthur
M. Sargent, William A. Stenger
and Gerard A. Peukert.
(To be continued)
HERE'S
A
BARGAIN!
Mother's Day
SPECIAL!
DISHWASHER
nolly, Dennis W. Abrams, Casper
J. Twedt, Louis S. Guarinc, David
Braunfeld, Charles T. Karpells
Jr., John C. Mahoney. Arthur E.
Matzel, Robert M. Callahan, Vincent B. Daquino and Kevin F.
Hanratty.
NOTICE
F I L E No. P I I 7 N , ]NN;I. — C I T . \ T I O N
Sp 40W""-'*-'
^H^iuLr
TOP-QF THE-LINE FEATURES! NO
MORE HAND RINSING OR PREWASHING! Gets 11 NEMA table
settings sparkling clean, Flushaway
Drain liquefies and flushes away
food particles. Does bulky pots &
pans. Full width chrome handle.
Colorful, decorative top. Automatic
reset detergent dispenser.
'Minimum R«tiii Price
AMERICAN HOME
CENTER
616 Third A v e . a t 40th St.
N e w York C i t y
I.KUAL
M U 3-3616
M>T1CK
CITATION. — T H E P E O P L E OF T H E
S T A T E OF NEW YORK. By t h e Grace of
God, Free and Independent. To Muriel
Eliza P a u l , E d n a Marion Holland, Walter
Telfer. Muriel Telfer Budpre. J o n a t Co..
I ' h o m a e G. Aruyros. New York Telephone
Company. Gabrielle P . H a n n a n . William
Hollajid, beinir the persons interested as
creditors, distributee, legatees or other
v i s e in the estate of Grant Lorenza P a u l ,
also k n o w n ax Grant L. P a u l . Grant P a u i
and G. L. P a u l , deceased, who a t the
time of his death was a resident of
155 E a s t a s t h Street. New York, N.Y
Send GREETING
Upon the petition of The P u b l i c Ad
m i n i a t r a l o r of the County of New York
liavinif his otlice at Hall of Records, Room
aoil. Borough of M a n h a t t a n , City ami
County of New York, as temporary ad
n i i n i s l r a t o r and as a d m i n i s t r a t o r c.t.a. of
t h e goods, chalteis and credits c l said
deceased:
You and each of you are hereby cited
1r ehow cause before the Surroirate's Court
of New York County, held at ttie Hall
ef Records, in tiie County of New York,
Dn the !,'lst day of May, 106;J, a t ten
o'clock lu the forenoon of t h a t day, why
t h e socount of proceedings of The Public Administrator of the County of New
York, as temporary adniiniBtrator and as
a d m i n i s t r a t o r c.t.a. of the goods, c h a t t e l s
• n d credits of said deceased, should not
k>« judicially settled.
IN TESTIMONY W H E R E O F . We have
t a u s e d the ei-al of the Surrogate's Court
of the said Counly of New Vork
to be h e r e u n t o attixed.
(Seal)
W I T N E S S , Hon. 8. SAMUEL Dl
FALCO, a Surrogate of our kaid
County, at the County uf New
Y o r k , the UOlh day of March,
ill the year of o u r l.ord our
thousand
nine
hundred
and
nxiy-three.
P H l l . l H A. DONAHUK,
Clerk of t h e Surro«ate • Court.
T H E P E O P L E OF T H E STATE OP N E W
YORK. By the Groce of God Free and
IndependPnt. To Ef.ISAHETH ROSKILL
DORIS TALBOTT. DORA FRYDA, DODI
HARME, INRKR
VAN
DEN
BERGH
J A M E S VAN DEN HERGH. DIANA VAN
DEN l l E R G H McCI.ITRE, .TEROEN S P A N JAARD, OTTO KANN, COBUS KANN,
.TUDITH KANN ZRIHEN. .lEANNE VAN
DEN BERGH, ROBERT VAN C L E E F .
NTCK F R A N K , STEVEN F R A N K . C A R E L
FRANK.
YOU A R E HEREBY CITED TO SHOW
CAUSE before the Surrofrate'g
Court.
New York Counly. at Room 504 In the
Hall of Records in thp Cotinly of New
York. New York, on May 14, 11)63. at
10 A.M.. why a oerl.Tin writing dated
J u l y 6th. 11)60. which h.ia been offered
f o r p r o b a t e by Morsran G u a r a n t y T r u s t
Company of New York with principal
otllreg 140 Broadway. New York City,
N.Y., ghould not be probated as the
last Will and Teetameut. relating' to real
and personal p r o p e r t y , of E L I S A B E T H
ANDRIESSE, Deceased, who was a t the
time of her death .i rpsident of
406
P a r k Avenue, in t h e County of
New
York, New York. Dated, Atcsted and Sealed. March 28. 1963.
HON. S. SAMUEL DI FALCO.
(L.S.)
t i u r r o s a t p . New York County
I'hilip A. D o n a h u e .
Clerk.
CITATION. — T H E PEOPLE OF T H E
STATE OF NEW YORK, By the Grace
of God, Free and Independent.
To Attorney General of t h e Slate of New
Yoik, A r t h u r Petit, Jean Pierre Hipp, Consul General of Luxembourer, The City of
New York, Department of Welfare and
to " J o h n Doe" the n a m e " J o h n Doe"
beinp
flctitious,
the alleiied h u s b a n d of
A,
Ma<leline
Harper,
also
known
as
Anna Madeleine Harper, Anna M. H a r p e r .
Mm. A. Madeline Harper. Mits. A n n a
Madeline H a r p e r . A. Madeleine H a r p e r .
Mrs. A. Madeleine H a r p e r . A. M. H a r p e r
and Madeline Harper, deceased, if living
and if dead, to t h e executors, administ r a t o r s , distributees and assigns of " J o h n
Doe" decea8f.'dr*"^vhosc names and
post
office addresses are u n k n o w n and c a n n o t
a f t e r diligent iiuiuiiy Ix* ascertained by
t h e petitioner lierein; and to the d i s t r i b u tees of A Madeline H a r p e r , also k n o w n
a» Anna Madeleine Harper, Anna M. Har
per, Mrs. A. Madeline H a r p e r , Mrs. A n n a
MiOileline H a r p e r , A. Madeleine H a r p e r ,
Mrs. A. Madeleine Harper, A. M. H a r p e r
and Madeline Harper, deceased,
whoso
names and post office addresses a r e un
known and cannot a f t e r diligent inquiry
be ascertained by the petitioner h e r e i n ;
being t h e persons inlerested au creditors,
distributees or otherwise in t h e e s t a t e of
A. Madeline Harper, also known as A n n a
M.ideleine Harper, Anna M. Harper. Mrs.
A. Madeline Harper, Mrs. A n n a Madeline
Harper, A. Madeline Harper. M r s . A.
Madeleine H a r p e r , A. M. Harper
and
Madeline H a r p e r , deceased, who a t
the
time of her death Wim a resident of 2 6 3
West i:4th Street, New York, N.Y.. aend
GREETING:
Upon the petition of the P u b l i c Adm i n i s t r a t o r of t h e County of New Y'ork,
having hiB office at Hall of Records, R o o m
.'too, Borough of M a n h a t t a n , City and
t.'oiuity of New York, a« juiminlstralor of
the goods, chattels and credits of aaid
deceased;
•
You and each of you are hereby cited
to show cause before the S u r r o g a t e ' s C o u r t
of New York Counly. held a t the H a l l of
Recorik. in the County of New Y o r k . OD
t h e 11th day of June, 1063, at ten o'clock
in t h e forenoon of t h a t day, w h y t h e
account of proceedings of T h e P u b l i c Ad
niinislrator of the Counly of New Y o r k
as a d m i u i i l r a t o r of the goods, c h a t t e l *
and credit* of said deceased, s h o u l d not
be judicially settled.
IN TESTIMONY W H E R E O F , We liav«
caused t h e seal of the S u r r o g a t e ' a
C o u r t of the said Counly of New
York to be hereunto affixed.
(Seal) W I T N E S S : HONORABLE J O S E P H
A. COX, a Surrogate of o u r aaid
Counly, a t the Counly of
New
York, the t)ih day of April In the
j e u r of o u r Lord one t h u u t a n d uiue
hundred and sixly-lhree.
P H I l . l l ' A. 1U)NAHI'E,
Clfi'k of the Suriogule'a C o u r t
a HOOVER
Polisher-Scrubber
PLUS
Dispensing Kit
a lightweight
vacuum
cleaner
designed
for every day
use!
HOOVER
Steam/Dry Iron
The only iron w i t h a
s t o i n l e s s steel soleplate.
Glides e o s i e r . S t a i n
o n d scratch resistant.
• Weighs But 7 Pounds
• Powerful Motor
* T h r o w - A w a y Bag
* Strong Suction
POWERFUL SUCTION!
KIN6 SIZE BAG!
MOVING
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TELESCOPIC m :
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IT'S A BLOWER TOOI
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821
WALKS 0!! AIR!
fith AVE.
ALL AHACHMENTS
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& FLOOR NOZZLEI
2 2 0 Volts. SO C y c l e s
Bernie's Discount Center Inc.
829 SIXTH AVE., ( C o r n e r 29th S t r e e t )
New York
4-8582
CIVIL
PafSf F o u r t e e *
Assn. A ttacks Rules
On State Overtime
(Continued from Page 1)
form their employees of the pending change in their status.
Feily said that as of April 25,
the majority of affected employees still had not been notified by their departments or, in
some cases where they had, it
was done late and with no time
made available for employees to
act in their own behalf. Fcily
cited the Department of Public
Worlcs which, he said, the Association had been informed, had
waited until April 22 to notify
their di.strict offices of the pending changes, allowing only two
days for advice back to the main
office as to changes which should
be considered.
Work-For-Nothing
The special CSEA committee
studying the situation charged
on Thursday at a meeting in
Albany that "the new rules are
a direct violation of the work
contract between most of the affected employees and the S t a t e '
Ed Perrott
(Continued from Page 3)
Ing out of title, such as with
cleaner=; doing work as custodian.-<," Perrott reports. "Since the
cleaner is an exempt position, if
he complains he can be easily
fired." Tins, he says, is just one
example of the type of violation
which the CSEA has asked the
Nassau Civil Service Commission
to halt. One problem facing the
commission, he notes, is the fact
that all schools must have grievance procedures for all civil service employees by Oct. 1.
It looks as though the job
ahead in Nassau school districts
will keep Perrott busy for quite
while to come.
and that the Budget Director "has
gone far beyond his power under
Section 134 of the Civil Service
Law in promulgating the rules."
The committee said the rules
"amount to nothing more than
a 'work-for-nothing' policy and
are an attempt to scuttle the
State's maximum 40-hour work
law."
The Association's full Board of
Directors, at its regular monthly
meeting last Thursday in Albany,
voted unanimous suppjort of the
actions of the committee.
The committee also said that,
should the rules go into effect
May 1 as presently constituted,
the State "would show an absence
of good faith with its employees
and would be knowingly changing
conditions of employment without any consideration of its employees' rights."
Under the rules, the committee said, "an affected employee
could be forced to work any number of hours a week, including
Saturdays, Sundays and holidays
without one hour compensatory
time off." As an example, the
committee pointed out, "It is possible that an employee who is
excluded from the right to earn
overtime credits could be required
to work until 2 or 3 a.m. during
an emergency and then be docked
an hour's pay if he showed up for
work 15 minutes late that morning."
New Trustee
ALBANY, April 23 — Carl R.
Gitlitz of Binghamton has been
named a member of the Board
of Trustees of the Broome Technical Community College for a
term ending June 30, 1963.
He succeeds Bernard Chernin
of Binghamton. who resigned.
Rochester State
Feily At Annual
To Hear
Dinner
The Rochester State Hospital chapter of the Civil Service
Employees Association will lioid its 13th annual dinner at
t h e Towne House Motor Inn, May 11 at 7 p.m. in Rochester.
The guest speaker for the event will be Josepii Felly, president of tlie CSEA. Paul Kyer, editor of Tlie Leader, will
serve as toastmaster for tlie evening. Other CSEA officials
will include Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Wenzl, the CSEA treasurer; and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Tapper, third vice president.
I Following the dinner the chapj ter's new officers will be installed
by Robert Benedict, president of
'1 the Board of Visitors. James
(Continued from Pag^e 3)
tion and parole, three; under- j Prince, from Rochester State Hosstanding the juvenile offender, pital, the outstanding psychiatric
three; non-institutional treatment aide in the State, will be lionored
of the juvenile offender, three; by P. J, McCormack, the senior
abnormal psychology, three; and business officer from the hosin.stitutional treatment of the pital, State officers, conference
officers and chapter presidents
juvenile offender, three.
Dr. Skinner said a degree would from the Association have also
require five years if a student took been invited. Attending the dinner
the maximum of six credit hours will be Thomas Remington, newly
each semester, but some courses appointed regional CSEA attorney
may be given during proposed for the Rochester area, and the
director of the hospital, Dr. Tersuma\er evening clas^ses.
Admittance to tlie courses rance and his wife.
The chapter will hold an inwould require a high school or
terim meeting from 1 to 5 p.m.
equivalency diploma.
Some courses will be taught by May 11 to conduct the normal
local educators or professionals, order of business. William Roswhile teachers will be brought in siter, chapter president announced
that Claude Rowell, fifth vice
for otliers, he said.
president of the Association, will
The degree program is similar serve as the main speaker for the
to tiiose i.et up at the Orange and afternoon meeting.
Dutclu'ss
counties
community
Fqr further arrangementi and
colleges.
reservations for both meetings
contact Claude Rowell, 61 LangPaits your copy uf the Leader
slow St., Rochester 20. The cost
To a Non-Member
for the dinner is
Courses
S E R V I C E
T u e s d a y , April 3 0 , 1 9 6 3
T.EADER
Eligibles
A S S I S T A N T IM i r . n i N O S I ' A C K A N A T . Y S T
— l U I K K Ol-- O K N K K A I , S K K V I l ' K S
I filol)ati<), A . , Rrn^isolaer
ft|l
'I Ki'.-ilfy, T . , A111.TM.V
1115
:« S h i ' f i h i . W.. P i l t s r i c l d , IMNSM
il(l5
J IViiiI, R.. Nassau
81.'{
AsxodATK (IVir K\(ilNKKK—
TIIKI WAV Al TIIOKITV
I n o r m i i i d y , R., Troy
nin
Kisflorn. W., New Koclwllc
H."i!»
:J \VIII-I. H.. Hainbunr
S.','!
t Snyiler, F., Liverpool
Sfl
Cl'viry, T., Dclmar
T«(t
I d l l , l ) l \ < i SI'ACK, A N A I . Y S T — O K K I C K
o r (iKNKRAL SKKVICKS
1 r..llier. .1., Albany
080 ^
KmIo.v. T., Albanv
SitT)
.'t Sli..frm, W., Pitl-ficld, .Ma^s
Mit.'i
• WmUhT, J . . Krooklyn
KOi!
a Kelly. 1'., Albany
T!>ti
Al» A ( ( O I N T C I . K K K — I I K A I ) A l
( I.KKK—I.NTKKDKrAItTMKNTAI.
S ' l l z , G., Flushlnf;
A m i - . A., Troy
Di'iioon, R., PprryHburg:
Itriini'l. M.. Albany
Harnc-i. R.. Albany
l..>v.'nlhal. R.. Albany
.M. ( ibi>. M., Ravpna
Crary, H., Soheiifftady
Mcdill. J.. Coliops
s t c w a r l . IV, SdiiMH'ilady
I'nIiMiard, T., Mt .Morris
I anipbell. J.. Syra- iisn
'I'liwcy, C., Rolterdani
Wood, P., Tonawandii
Norlb. W., Gralianisvil
.1., Troy
Dcnnin. W.. Loildonvill
lt.\an, H., Troy
VViUon, D.. .\lbany
(iralianip, W., \Vai)|)in»rr
U iiiili, .1.. Queens Vlir
' t T o n n o r , K,. Albany
M irsburn, H., Albany
(iinsbiirir. M . , N Y C
-Mliiallino, .v.. Hauppaii'-'e
(lardner. K., KndifOtl
Miirlpy, T., Albany
l-ambiMl, J., Saratoga
li.'noil, K.. Coboes
l.iMiaban. J., Anisler.lani
lli)ri;:iovanni. >1.. Islip
.Mn-r-i,
Albanv
Itiirn-, K.. Albany
Hiiu'li.-;. R., Albany
ciirlin. .1.. Walerford
Dav.Miport. R., Albany
"A -,Mi. <;., Troy
Allird. \V.. Ouildcrlan
Iti'i'.
Sonyoa
Kivi-r-i, H.. Scbencitaily
( i r i n t , M., .Millbrook
K(>,\.-.or, J., Coinstock
Niinivcr, W.. Albany
Hiker, L.. Roeliesler
H a r n . M.. Rome
D n ^ . b e r . P.. Klizaville
KUmr. K., Albany
M ilinowski, K.. Albany
r,.iilcy. R.. Spriiis- Vly
M iloney, D., Colioes
Mame. ,1., Albany
Kiinz. H., Ctrl Islip
L i r a w a v . K.. Albany
Crabani. >1.. Albany
WilUlatedl, R., Middlelown
Hoi.c. F.., Albany
liraily. K., Troy
Wliilmore, ni-jmar
Ro.-Uiiiirer, R.. Albany
(;ralon. S.. Albany
ViM/.ella. R., Thiells
I'linrb, 1'., Stalen Island
Spniiaer. H.. .Vlbany
Callander, >1., (!n>ei\ Isia
T, I m o , T . , West Mabyl
Kimli. H.. Watervliet
Ili-cker. W.. Hudson
l)i>l:ui.'y. T., Slati^n lt.1
Tavlor. H., I.iverpool
Flo,er. B., Albany
l)IT
9':o
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870
871'
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774
By C H A R L E S L A M B
(The views expressed In tliis column are those of the writer and
do not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
organization).
M o r e Pay Comparisons
A CORRECTION Officer In California the first year r e n
ceives $5,556, 15 days' vacation with increases up to 30 days,
12 days' sick leave—and accumulation Is unlimited—11 h o l i days plus all the other benefits now received in New York
State.
FEDERAL CORRECTION Officers in G S - 6 the first year
receive $5,035 and $6,055 after five years. They are t h e n *
eligible for Correction Officer in GS-7 to a m a x i m u m of
$7,205 plus 10 percent additional c o m p e n s a t i o n for n i g h t
work; time and a half for overtime; double time for holiday i
work and meals at 35 cents. Employees are eligible to retire j
at age 50 after 20 years of service; get term life insurance
at 25c per $1,000 bi-weekly and medical care coverage to
which the G o v e r n m e n t also contributes.
WITH ALL OF the above still f r e s h in your mind, let's'
take a look at a first year New York State Correction O f ficer's check stub and make a comparison. He receives a
gross bi-weekly check of $191.78, his deductions are as follows: retirement, $7.39; h e a l t h insurance, $1.71 (with a 15%
increase c o m i n g ) ; Social Security $6.95; state tax $3.46; fed-^
eral tax, $29.84 for a total of $49.60, leaving a n e t take h o m e i
pay of $142.18 bi-weekly or $71.09 per week. Further deduct
loan p a y m e n t s starting next pay period of some $9 at w h i c h
time he will have the m a g n i f i c e n t s u m of $62.09 per week.
Room, board and laundry absorbs $50 of this sum, leaving
a grand total of $12.09 per week for this employee to operate
and m a i n t a i n an automobile, w h i c h Is necessary for use in
getting to and from work as most prisons are in areas where
normal travel accoinmodations are n o t available.
PURPOSELY omitted was recreation and e n t e r t a i n m e n t ,
as such luxury Items are out of the question on a balance
of $12.09. Not t h a t it should be omitted, as these items, a n
accepted reward in most forms of employment, are more i m portant to an officer c o n f i n e d in t h e abnormal tense e n v i ronment of a prison day after day. To be sure m o s t o f f i c e r s
with the blessings of the Administration earn additional
funds m o o n - l i g h t i n g to meet their obligations but under this
s u p p l e m e n t a t i o n of S t a t e salaries, does t h e S t a t e feel they
actually receive proper value from employees working s i x teen or more hours a day?
CERTAINLY not an encouraging picture for a y o u n g
m a n starting out in the correctional field. Many, after e x pei^sive training, leave for more productive positions with
other agencies.
THIS BRINGS us to a letter received by a Correction
Officer from the Budget Director in reference to his d i s ' approval of R-12 In which he s t a t e s "when we had completed
our work, it appeared to me that the available i n f o r m a t i o n
( l U n i r .STKAM K N O I N K K K — 1 ) I V . OF
IC( I I . I M \ < i S — l > K I ' T . o r IM I t l . K
W O U R S did not justify the r e c o m m e n d a t i o n w h i c h h a d been m a d e
K K I K «'Ol \ T V
: and for t h a t reason, I was not able to approve It."
1 Kriiso. R., Keiunore
8«1
Fi-llowri. D., KIma
8-:4 j
THE CORRECTION Officers are well aware of the l e g a l r K I \ < U ' A I . M S H H A T C I I K K Y l O K D M A N ity of the Budget Director's action and responsibilities u n d e r
— ( ( » \ S K K \ A T I O N — K \ ( l . . OF. I H V . OF
the present law and have no complaints in this area. T h e y
I'AKKS
I Fri-eiiian, R., Rath
75,') feel m u c h of the pertinent Information related to t h e m a t t e r
l ' i : l N ( l l ' A I , S T A T K A('( ( t r \ T S A l D I T O K was presented orally at the hearings before the Division of
—INTKKHKrAKTMKNTAI.
Classification and Compensation and on appeal before t h e
1 Francis, F., NYC
8i»5
.Mdler, H.. Vly Stream
880 Civil Service Commission and not available for review. If a s
;{ Vankainpen, P., h a l b a n i
8rt8
4 F r i i k . K., Sobenetlady
8ti() further stated in the Budget Director's letter "it was a p p a r r. Na-b. A., Little Fal
85.5 ent t h a t this r e c o m m e n d a t i o n was of major importance b e t> IVIlin, S., Albany
8,"0
7 Silverman, I.,. Vly Stream
818 cause it dealt with salaries of 3,900 Correction Officers a n d
8 Reppetdiasen, T.. Balilwiiisvi
....813
!» K irell, 1... Albany
81'.: for this reason we spent m a n y weeks, reviewing all p e r t i n e n t
10 .Mriz, H., Rocbesster
804
U y u d i n . J,. Loudonvill
783 i n f o r m a t i o n related to this subject" t h e n we say. Mr. B u d g e t
Director in all fairness would your decision possibly be d i f ferent If you had available the t h o u g h t s and ideas presented
orally by the m a n y interested speakers at the hearings.
(Continued from Page 1)
Well, Boys, I guess you will just have to convince t h e m
service employees "toward their
more effectively n e x t time or c h a n g e s o m e laws.
proper place in the sun." Much
of this progress, he declared, was
due to the Civil Service Employees Assn. which has "worked
(Continued from Page 1)
with a sense of responsibility
(Continued from Page 1)
rather than from a demand of Erie chapter waged a long fight employees who die while on authorized leave of absence.
privileges as have some other or- for these increases.
Another bill will reopen the 55
ganizations."
Supervisor William E. Etoering
Senator Mitchell described his said the current boost is the sec- year plan.
Another bill will credit public
participation in the development ond of five increments that would
of legislation on grievance ma- put all workers at the top pay in authority in State employment, on
chinery and said this CSEA pro- their grade over a five-year period. a reciprocal basis towards eligibility for the survivor's benefit.
posal was indicative of the type
The cost of this round of InThe last two measures affect
of legislation which served both crements was fixed at $15,000,
the public and the public em- which Councilman John Kirch- members of the State Teacher's
Retirement Systems. They extend
ployee.
berger said would come from the
Samuel Emmett, president of town'« contingency fund. The first interest and increase ordinary
the New York City chapter, was increases based on the Barring- death benefits.
toastmaster for the dinner at ton report were granted on June
TO BUY. KENT OU
wliicli Senator Mitchell spoke.
1, 1962.
SELL A HOME— PAGE 11
Insurance Panel
W a g e Boost
Legislation
j
^
j
i
|
•
^ i i e s f l a y , April 3 0 , 1 9 6 3
CIVIL
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Page Fifteen
- l O H S C H O O i \ Paul Silver Named 'Municipal Police Holidays
SURFACE LINE
Chief of Ogdensburg
S
D I P L O M A 3 Fire Department
Protected How'-Rockefeller OPERATOR
Subway Conductor
City Exam Cominr Soon for
^ ^ ^ T h i i
N. Y. Staf.
di-^
ploma
it
th»
ItgaN
•qulvalent
ol
qradu-^
•ation from a 4-year H i g h
School.^
t ^ l t it v a l u a b l e t o n o n - g r a d u a f e i
of^
• H i g h School for:
^
•
Employment
•
Promotion
• A d v a n c e d Educational Training ^
•
• Perional Satisfaction
^
r
O u r Intensive 5-Weelc Course pre-'^
s p a r e s for official exams c o n d u c t e d ^
• a t regular intervals by N . Y. State.^
^ D e p t . of E d u c a t i o n .
<
^
ClaRNP* in M n n h R l h t n or J n m R l f *
^
^
R N R O I X N O W ! Sfnrt r i H M M
Z
^ I j i M A N H A T T A N on W K I ) . , M A Y
Ut^
M o n . A W r i l . n::M» or 7 ::»0 i i m ^
^ o r J A M A I C A on T H I R . , M A V
.Jr.l^
•
M e e t T i i f f t . A T l i i i r t . a t 7 pni
^
•
B«> O u r <iiieH( nt n CliiNfi
^
•
anil_BriiiB Coupon
^
! DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
I 1 1 5 East 15 St., M a n h a t t a n .
I 9 1 . 0 1 M e r r i c k Blvd., J a m a i c a
I
Or
•
|
i
Vame
I
I
Addrfse
|
i
CHy
Admit
'
I•
FREE
to
H.S.
CIRHS
Eqiiiv.
I
Paul Silver, the only candidate to pass the civil service
test for Fire Chief, h a s been
appointed to the position of
Fire Chief of t h e City of
Ogdensburg,
The
Leader
learned last week.
The Leader offers sincere apology to Mayor Edward J. Keenan
of Ogdensburg for an inadvertency in its columns of April 23.
It carried an article from its
staff correspondent, written for
the Leader late in February, but
not reaching the city desk
through the mail until last week.
The article had to do with the
Mayor's refusal to endorse for
appointment
Ogdensburg's
Assistant Fire Chief. Paul Silver,
who was the only candidate to
pas.-? the civil service test for the
post. When the matter was concluded by the Ogdensburg Common Council in March, Mayor
Keenan supported Silver who is
now serving a probationary period
as Fire Chief.
ALBANY, April 29—Governor Rockefeller says no further
legislation is needed a t present to protect t h e rights of
municipal police forced to work on a regular holiday.
In vetoing a bill by Assemblyman Edward F. Crawford of Os- whether or not work wa.s actuwego, Gov. Rockefeller declared: ally performed on those days,
"Under a law enacted la^t year, would distort the pui-pose for
municipalities are required to which last year's statute was engrant policemen additional com- acted."
pensation or equivalent time off
for work actually performed on
any six specified holidays. The
obejctive of that law was to provide appropriate compensation to
GREGG
pmiAN
policemen required to work on Alec Breinner and Review Claisei In
those holidays traditionally enSTENO. TTPING
BOOKKEEPING
COMPTOMETRT. CLERICAL
joyed by other municipal emD A T : AFTER BUSINESS: EVENING
ployees.
1S4 NASSAC ST.
"Apart from technical defi(Opp NYC HRII)
BErkmfln :t-4840
ciency, this bill, in endeavoring
School! In All Borouche
ito mandate compensated holidays
GRADED DICTATION
Instructions and Road Test
For C l a s s 1 - 2 - 3
Approved,
Craig Colony Sets
installation Dinner I
SAVE O N
SPRING & SUMMER
MEN'S & BOY'S C L O T H E S
KELLY
CLOTHES, Inc.
6 2 1 RIVER STREET
TROY
2 blocks No. of Hoeslck
St.
N.Y.5.
Education
Dept
•
Licenses
I
& Teamsters
Union
Supervising Instructor F o r m e r l y G o v e Rood Tests
MODEL AUTO DRIVING ACADEMY
I
•
1 4 5 W . 1 4 t h St. ( B e t . 6 & 7 A v e s . )
I
OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 10 P.M., Incl. Sat., Sun., & Holidays
|
C H 2-7547
r
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
- _
•
P h f i n ^ Jji);;
i<in__ _
Eostern School A L 4 - 5 0 2 9
721 Broadway, N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)
Please write me free about
Surface Line Operator cIhup.
Name
Adiires«<
Boro
for civil service
for personal satisfaction
Write or Phone for Information
Eastern School A L 4 - 5 0 2 9
721 Broadway N.¥. 3 (at 8 St.)
Pleaae write me free about th« High
School E q u l v a U n c j claaa.
Nam*
AddreM
Boro
PZ...L3
An installation dinner will
CIVIL SERVICE C O A C H I N G
be held on Saturday, May 4,
CI(.y, State, Fed, rroniotion
Exams
at the Dansville Hotel by the
Jr & Asst, Civil A .Mech AknI Knitr
M A IN T AINE R- HEI, I'KR
Craig Colony and Hospital
I i r « DRIVKR-HUHWAY CONDI t T O R
BLIHINKHTL 8CHU<IIJS
chapter of t h e Civil Service
KKDKKAI. ENTRANCE KV^^.MS
HS KQlilVAI.ANCE U i r U I . M A
MONROE SCHOOL
I B M C O U R S E S Keyponch. Tab wirinc, SPECIAL
Employees' Association.
POSTAI., O L E R K - C A R R I E R
.^wnwwiii
inm
,.k,kI'ARATION KOH CIVIL SER
RR PORTER-CITY CLERK
Officers who will be Installed TICK IBM TESTS. (ApprovM for V e l i . ) , Bwltohboard. typinr, NCR BooUkeepInf
Navy iipprcntice-elrctrical in^pectoP
H.S. Equivalency, Enrltgh for IToreign born Med. Le^al and Spanioh secMath jirith aig geom triy rale i)hj«io
are Chris Dromazos, president; machine,
retarial. Day and Eve Clawes. East Tremont Ave., Boaioo Road. Bronx. K1 2 &600.
licensps, stationary refrigeration
Lester Wilcox, first vice president;
SPECIAL IBM SUMMER OKFER—Complete B Weekt
electricinn
IBM Key Punch Coiiis-e.—M5.O0—(Rer. $ 5 . 0 0 ) —
CLASSES DAYH, KVES, S A T t R D A Y S
Howard Quaitt, second vice pres(Supplien * 5 . 0 0 ) — S a l u i d a y s , only from 1 to 5 p.m.
Class BtKine Sat.. May 4 end* June 8. lOeii.
ident; Irene Hally, secretary;
MONDELL INSTITUTE
—ColleEe Typing and Spellinp inclusive. Enroll n o w —
l."il W M l h St (7th A v e ) c i i
John Cipolla, treasurer; Sam CipCOMBINATION BUSINESS SCHOOL. 139 Went 125th
•-J:»0 W l l k t fit (Ximt-Ii Si|) Wl
olla, CSEA delegate;
Everett St.. UN 4 - 3 1 7 0 . Send $2 0 0 for Cla^Bs Resertalion.
Traininr for over 6 2 succci^slul y t a i e
Scott, alternate; Ben Hoagland,
S H O P P I N G FOR L A N D OR H O M E S
M.H.E.A. delegate; and Samuel
FOR THE BEST IN
L O O K A T P A G E 11 FOR L I S T I N G S
Seltzer, alternate.
IN ALL SECTIONS — PAGE 11
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
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RE 2 - 6 7 1 4
W O R K S H O P IM AF^TLOU
.
u
r^u
— Top p h o t o
featuL of
; I? I T " " ® ;
featme of the Spring Workshop «f the CSEA Metropolitan
i^onierence. In action last week at The Concord Hotel. At
microphone u Samuel C. Cantor, answering » question
from the Interested audience, seen in bottom photo. Seen In
registerinf. At right,
CSEA Vice Presidents Charles E. Lamb, left, and Vernon
A. Tapper, center, confer with Paul Kyer, editor of Th«
Leader. State Sen. MacNeU Mitchell, center photo and at
right, was speaker at the main dinner. At left. Harry W.
Albright. Jr.. CSEA counsel, makes a point while discussing the 1963 legislative session.
tMoa(a,e u, FredRoauiuom