l
i
E
America's
Vol. XXIV, No. 3 5
A
P
E
Largest Weekly for Public
Tuesday, May 7 , 1 9 6 3
R
Central
Conference
Employees
Report
See Page IS
P r i c e T e n Cents
Turns To Goyernor
CS£4 mn't Take
No ForAn Answer
On Overtime Rules
CSEA
BILLS
APPROVED
--
Governor Rockefeller, seated, is seen as he signed
approval of several retirement measures last week
either sponsored or endorsed by the Civil Service
Employees Assn. Looking: on during the ceremony
are, from left, Joseph O. Lochner, CSEA executive
director; Joseph F. Feily, CSEA president, and
Harry W. Albright, Jr., CSEA associate counsel.
'Pig h A Poke' Insurance
Plan Being Forced On Union
Members^ CSEA Tells Workers
(Special To The Leader)
ALBANY, May 6—Refusing to take "no" for an answer,
the Civil Service Employees Assn. late last week appealed
directly to Governor Rockefeller "to intercede on behalf of
the t h o u s a n d s of S t a t e employees whose rights to earn overtime credits have been arbitrarily and unfairly annulled
under new overtime rules promulgated by the (State) Division of t h e Budget."
The appeal to Rockefeller,
made by CSEA President Joseph
F. Felly, followed on the heels of
a meeting of Employees As-soclation representatives and the Division of Budget, at which CSEA
failed to move the Budget from
its determination to effect the
controversial rules on May 1 de(Special To The Leader)
spite heavy arguments to the conALBANY, May 6 — State trary. According to figures avall-
Park Police
25-Yr. Bill
Is Vetoed
Park police won't get their able to the Employees Association,
new 25-year retirement plan the new rules exclude a total of approximately 16,000 to 17,000 State
this year.
employees from the right to earn
Governor Rockefeller vetoed a overtime credits. Of this figure,
ALBANY, May 6—The Civil Service Employees Assn. h a s labeled a compulsory u n bill
creating the new plan, just some 6,000 employees, in Grades 5
ion Insurance plan as a "pig in a poke." CSEA charged, hi addition, that the plan, to be
as the 30-day bill signing period through 23, had been able to earn
paid for by increased union membership dues, is being compared to voluntary Employees
came to a close.
overtime under the former rules.
Assn. plans a l t h o u g h t h e union programs h a v e not yet been fully disclosed.
Under the bill, sponsored by
Felly's Proposals
la
a
bulletin
dLstributed
Senator Edward Speno, members
Felly's appeal, sent to the
thioiigUout the State, CSEA points
of the Regional State Park Police Governor by telegram, said "Urout that Council 50 of the Ameriwould have been able to retire gently request you intercede on
can Federation of State, County
after 25 years of service at a behalf of thousands of State emand Municipal Employees had inguaranteed retirement allowance ployees whose right to earn overcreased its membership dues from
of one-half their final average time credits have been arbitrarily
$1,25 to $2 bi-weekly ($32.50 to
and unfairly annulled under new
salary.
$52.00 annually), and "for this
overtime rules promulgated by
Reasons for Disapproval .
increa.se promises to pay a death
Police personnel of the Long Island State Park Commis^ the Division of the Budget. Speclor disability benefit."
sion, for the first time, will be granted partial summer vacaIn disapproving the bill, the! ficaiiy request you take the folLabeling the union plan as an
Governor stated: "Guaranteed 25(Continued on Page 16)
tions,
Barney
Aversano,
president
of
the
Long
Island
State
•'astounding about-face". CSEA
year retirement plans In New
Park
Police
chapter,
Civil
Service
Employees
Assn.,
a
n
said that "in the past, Council 50
York State have been provided
has attacked CSEA for providing nounced last week.
thus far only where the rigors
Aversano,
who
also
heads
the
insurance benefits for its members;
Parkway Police Benevolent Asso- and patrolmen who lack seniority and hazards of a member's em(Continued on Page 3)
ciation, reported that under a and are unable to obtain a sum- ployment justify early retirement.
one-year agreement which will mer vacation will be granted a The present 70-year mandatory
retirement age for state embegin May 17 and run until Sept. full winter vacation instead.
ployees is, therefore, inappropri13, limited vacation periods of five
ate for such members.
Expresses
Thanks
working days and four regular
Experience with the State
days off will be granted on a
Aversano expressed gratitude to
seniority basis to as many ser- the Long Island State Park Com- Police plan, the only guaranteed
geants and patrolmen as possible. mission for agreeing to try the 25-year plan now available to
state employees, has demonstraThe remainder of their vaca- partial summer vacation program.
ted that an earlier mandatory redeclaring
it
would
enhance
NomUiees for election to tion time, Aversano said, will be
taken during the fall, winter and i morale and actually increase de- tirement age must be provided
oCElce In the Southern ConIn the plan as originally enacted.
early spring months beginning on partmental efficiency.
This
bill, among other problems,
ference of the Civil Service
Credit for arranging the proSept. 24 and running to about
Employees Assn. have been May 15, 1964. Junior sergeants gram went to the CSEA, the PBA, fails to include such a provision."
UST what is the crime
submitted, J a m e s O. AnderChief Nicholas T. Landers and
Commission Secretary
Chester
situation in public h o u s son, c h a i r m a n of t h e n o m Blakelock. Robert T. Moses was
ing projects?
i n a t i n g committee, announced
also thanked for using his good
James Keating, 62, 52 McKinley
last week.
Tough-talking, tough t h i n k offices with the Commission to Ave., Albertson, died last week at ing William Reid laid it on the
Nicholas Puzziferl will be unachieve the goal of summer vaca- the Long Island Jewish Hospital.
opposed in the race for president
line last week in a letter to
The New York City Chapter of tions.
Mr. Keating was a 10-year membut there will be two nominees
Congressman Abraham Matthe Civil Service Employees Assn.,
ber and long time treasurer of the
for all other posts.
ter. Reld did it by c o m m e n t will hold a Board of Directors
Nassau
chapter
of
the
Civil
ServC.B. Evans N a m e d
Ill The Uace
election May 14 at 5 p.m. In Gasice Employees Association. He ing on a n article written b y
They are Howard Davles, War- ner's Restaurant, Duane St.,
WATERTOWN. May 6 — Clar- worked in the Comptroller's of- a 19-year old college student,
wick State School, and Elmer Van Samuel Emmett, chapter presi- ence B. Evans, former president of fice of Nassau County for many one S t e p h e n H, Marcus.
Wey, Public Works. Dlst. 8, first dent, announced last week.
the Jefferson chapter, CSEA, has years as a principal clerk. Mr.
"The members of the New York
vica president; Mrs. Ottl Brewer,
All ballots are requested re- been appointed publicity chair- Keating is survived by a wife and City
Housing
Authority
are
MIddletowa State Hospital, and turned to Room 905, 80 Centre man for the organization, it has three sons. Services at the New- realists, and so are those who
Robert Wood. Taconlc State Park St.. not later than 3 p.m. on May been announced by Mrs. Fannie man Funeral Home and burial manage public housing develop(Coutinued ou Page 16)
14
were held this week.
W. Smith, president.
(Coatinued eu Pace 2)
Summer Vacation Experiment
Set For L. I. Parle Police
J f o ^ ^
Southern Conference
Chooses June
Election Slate
Repeat This!
Crime & Manpower
Reports Show Need
For Careful Study
N Y C Chapter To
Elect Board
James Keating
J
Page Two
DONT
CIVIL
REPEAT
SERVICE
Tii4>sc1ay, May 7, 196S
LEADER
THIS
ment, Issued routinely and quite feel like him take the view that
(Continued from Page 1)
ments throughout the nation. We widely distributed. It most cer- the director of the Brookings Inknow that public housing cannot tainly does not state t h a t "most stitution study, Dr. David T.
solve all of the problems of the of the persons apprehended for Stanley, really has no concept of
low Income families whom we criminal behavior on project the basic political facts of life In
house. We move these families grounds, are project tenants," as New York City. The point is made
from unsafe. Insanitary and over- Mr. Marcus asserts. Neither does that if the present strong central
crowded quarters into decent ac- It in any way justify the other Personnel Department is weakencommodations where they have outrageous statements and alleg- ed, the floodgates automatically
the opportunity to raise their ed statistics cited by Mr. Marcus. open up for an Inrush of the oldchildren to be healthy and re- The careful records maintained time patronage system, spoils and
sponsible citizens. A favorite de- by the Authority prove that Mr. all. The situation in a muncipallty
Is altogether different from that
vice of ttiose wlio oppose public Marcus Is adept at distortion.
"Mr. Marcus is a nineteen- of the federal government, with
housing is to assign to it responsibility for curing all the ills of -year-old sophomore at a local which Dr. Stanley is acquainted.
The other side In this battle
our society and then berate it for college. He never wrote to, or
visited the Authority's offices to holds that a department head Is
failing to do so.
"In New York City, almost half obtain information for his article the equivalent of the corporation
a million persons live In 106 pub- or to check his wild statements. president and should have great
lic housing developments. Many The 'facts' which he quotes In his freedom of action In choosing the
of these developments are located article are a rehash of a series people he wants to work with
In sections of the city where the of sensational stories printed in him.
While on the personnel issue
Authority has demolished the one newspaper in this city.
"Mr. Marcus is entitled to the this battle is developing, on a
worst slums and has built new
he
expresses related issue—that of budget constructures. Because of the nature opinions which
of the surrounding neighbor- towards 'New Dealers,' the New trol—there Is near unanimity
hoods, the Authority supplements Republic Magazine, and 'liberals.' that the hand of budget has
the normal protection provided We are concerned with the state- finally got to be extracted from
by the New York City Police De- ments in his obvious political personnel operations. This recompartment, by assigning housing diatribe, which are intended to mendation Is In line with that of
officers to certain developments show that public housing has be- former Lt. Gov. Fiank C. Moore,
"Some newspapers have follow- come the "festering place" of who headed up the Commission
ed the practice of giving wide crime, and with the imaginary on Intergovernmental Operations
publicity to each Incident in a statistics he has used in his at- of New York City, It is partially
fulfilled in the new City Charter.
public housing development, thus tempt to support hi.s thesis.
So
far William Shea, director of
"It
is
Inexcusable
for
Mr.
Margiving the false impression that
violence and crime are widespread cus with his wholesale scurrilous the Budget, has been able to
accusations, to characterize public maintain tight control over the
in public housing.
housing tenants as degenerates departments and indeed over
"Here are the facts:
There is not, and there never and criminals. The residents of major personnel actions, just as
Abraham
D,
has been, any crime wave in pub- the public housing developments his predecessor
lie housing In New York City. | in New York City, by and large. Beame did. Whether Shea will be
Captains of the various police i are
responsible,
well-behaved able to continue this control is
precincts in the city have con- | people and differ from the gener- questionable. Every study made
slstently reported that there are ! al population only in the fact that recommends a loosening of the
Budget's overlordship.
fewer crimes and Incidents in they have low Incomes.
"We must assume that Mr.
public housing developments than
Another Possibility
In the surrounding areas making Marcus believes that it is preferAnother likely possibility Is that
up the balance of the pi-ecincts. able to have the underprivileged
the salaries of department heads
The records of the New York citizens of our country continue
will go up. The City's top exempt
City Police Department and the to live in ramshackle, rat-infestofficials, who have the responsiAuthority's own records show ed, fire-trap, slum buildings, that
bility for the day-to-day operat h a t the arrest»rate for public lack the fundamental amenities
tions of government, have found
housing tenants is lower than i for decent living, than to afford
themselves in a squeeze that has
them an opportunity to live in
that of the city as a whole.
embittered many of them. On the
public housing.
Facts Dispute Impression
one hand, civil servants, with the
"It Is to be hoped that, before
Official records for the year
pressures of their strong unions
Mr.
Marcus graduates from col1961, the latest available, show a
behind them, have been inching
City-wide arrest rate for felonies lege. he will take — and pass — upward in pay. The borough
and serious misdemeanors, of 6.3 courses In ethics and statistics." presidents, too, have increased
per thousand persons, while the
their pay to $35,000. The commistenant arrest rate for similar of"Politics and Manpower"
sioners are the one group that has
fenses committed off as well as
It runs more than 600 pages. not participated in the general
on project grounds, is only 3.8 for
It has a nerve-jarrlng title: upward revision of salaries. The
every thousand persons.
"Report of Study of Professional, City had a study made of the
Juvenile delinquency rates in Technical, and Managerial Man- -salaries of this group by the Inpublic housing developments are power Needs of the City of New stitute of Public Administration,
lower than in the surrounding York."
but this study was never released.
neighborhoods. A special analysis
It has been more than five For the past three years, money
of developments located In "high years In the making.
was put into budget to cover such
delinquency" areas, shows a delinAnd it has become a best- Increases, but the increases were
quency rate of 69 per thousand seller. not only among politicians never made. The Brookings Reyouths In surrounding neighbor- and civic leaders in New York, but port will probably assist the behoods.
commissioners,
who
across the nation. Mayor Wagner leaguered
Homicides in public housing de- has said: "Go ahead and put it now are paid less than their State
velopments do not occur "almost into effect."
counterparts, In obtaining an
dally" and do not occur "50%
One thing is sure. Blood Is overall salary adjustment.
more frequently per hundred going to be spilled before the reThe Brookings report makes a
thousand residents than In the commendations of this report get serious charge. It says: "The City
city as a whole." During 961, the implemented.
of New York faces a crisis In
last complete year for which data
Already the lineup is hardening skilled manpower. Its ability to
are available for both public | around one major proposal—that get and keep expert people to run
housing and for the city, 16 homi- ; department heads be given much Its programs is Inadequate."
cides were reported
reported in
in public greater freedom In recruiting and
The problems Its lists are these:
housing. This rate was well below hiring their employees.
Vacancies are numerous.
that for the total city population.
Young professionals have little
Both sides In this coming battle
"The so-called confidential re- are "eggheads." But knowing Interest in working for the City.
port referred to by Mr. Marcus, politicians, are beginning
The City is not recruiting "the
to
is nothing more than an annual watch the outcome because what cream of the crop."
report of the director of manage- is Involved might be nothing less
There are serious shortages In
than a complete revision of civil the occupations needed.
service as we know It; and a
The selection system is slow
n v i l , % K H \ I C i ; IJCAUER
large new increment of possible and inflexible.
Am»r!.>i »
Wtekljr
pati'onage.
Employees' morale Is Indifferfui' Public l o t p l u / t M
t K A I ' K H r r n i . l O A T I O N S . INC.
Theodore Lang, intelligent, en- ent.
0 1 IHtauf. •<.. N«w T » r k T. N . X .
Salaries for some jobs lag
IViriihant- bCakiM* ft 6010
terprising head of the Municipal
Kni*ip<l M ••oond oiaM « » l U r , October
Civil Service Commiaelon, is bitter behind those paid by other em3 1(<4W
\ht poai •(fl«« fti N««
York
N. Y. M d
Brtdrtport. Ooaa ,
over the proposed decentralization ployers.
in.<»r
th«
of l l M X i b
I.
1I7»
Employee training is insuffiu w t l l as criticism of personnel
Mriiitirr of Aiiflll l u r « t
Oir«uUtloni
Kii)i«crl|<iUiii T r l i * f4.00 P«r Yc«r
policies in the Brookings Instltu- cient.
liiilUliliiiil evplM, t t o
As a result there is a danger
i lion report. Lang and others who
CITY OF NEW YORK
Conimunlti §cruicc Aiparb
for
Oui&ta>\clmg f^ublic
Contrilnitiou
t^Jktvbif Pn'smted '7p
Civil ^crpice fceabcr
In rccogatt iorv of important <:oopercitu?n
ai-ul support whicK rcstiltcd tri the s«a:cs$f u I occrom plLdhnicnt of' oar CHq't; 5 tx.'cia I
vcci'aitui^ tii'ivc ' '
ycraJufM^rnr/ft^^ff^i^sr''
- a drive vital to out Police Foax a n d to
xhe
o f a l l our c i t t z e n s .
Mvuj
3i-d,it)t>5
cr
r.r» ot ••jrwvoRKi "
LEADER C I T E D
— The Civil Service Leader, has been cited
by Mayor Wagner, the City Ciivl Service Commission and Police
Commissioner Michael J. Murphy. The award, pictured above was
given to The Leader for its assistance in 1 recent recruiting drive
for policemen.
V.A. Offering
Help
To
Homeowners
On Sfafen
Island
The Veterans Administration is offering all possible a s sistance to veterans, w h o have GI loans, and whose h o m e s
were damaged or destroyed in the recent S t a t e n Island
fire, it wa^ a n n o u n c e d by T h o m a s V. O'Keefe, m a n a g e r of
t h e New York VA Regional Office.
O'Keefe requests t h a t
vetthat services rendered the citizen erans, whose homes have been
damaged. Immediately
contact
will decline in quality.
The report hits Ingrained "sys-! the lending institution holding
tems" built up over the years. It i
VA mortgage and advise them
criticizes:
^ ^^^
^^^
A system of organization that le^iuest their assistance in filing
diverses personnel responsibility the necessary claims,
O'Keefe
further
recomfrom program responsibility.
mends that the veteran home
A. civil service system that
claims to be a merit system, but | owners Immediately contact AlIn many ways impedes r e c o g n l - 1 ^ert J. Grace. Loan Guaranty
Officer, New York Regional Oftlon of true merit.
A salary system that lags be- fice, by telephoning WAtkins 4 hind the market for some im- i 5000. extension 335, or by writing
to the Veterans Administration,
portant positions.
252 Eeventh Ave., New York 1.
One startling finding of the reThe New York VA Office has
port Is that one out of every five
contacted
the Staten Island lendpositions Is vacant in professional, ,
technical and managerial c a t e - '
institutions, the Insurance
Underwriters and the Fire Comgories.
missioner of the City of New York
TO BUY, RENT OR
In its effort to reach veterans
SELL A HOME —PAGE 11
who have suffered fire lossea.
Your FREE
Pass!...
'TTTT*
FOR C L A S S TUBS., M A Y 7 t h a t 7 P.M.
Start Preparation for Written Exam for
BUS DRIVER . $105 t o $117 a W k .
( S u r f a c e Line O p e r a t o r — N . Y . C i t y T r a n s i t A u t h o r i t y )
O v e r 5 0 0 P e r m a n e n t J o b s t o Be F i l l e d A n n u a l l y !
A p p l i c a t i o n s O p e n S o o n — N O A G E L I M I T S — M I N . H G T . 5*4"
NO EDUCATIONAL OR EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS
40-Hr. W e e k • P E N S I O N • Social Security . Hospitaliiation
A N D ALL OTHER CIVIL SERVICE BENEFITS
PRACTICE EXAMS AT EVERY CLASS SESSION!
Just Print Name & Address and Bring Coupon With You
THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
1 1 5 E A S T 1 5 S T . , n e o r 4tfc A v e . .
Mankottan
NAME
ADDRESS
I
POST
OFFICE
-ZONE
Admit FREE to Rerular Class for Bus Driver
CIVIL
Tiiesflay, !VTav 7, 1963
Felly, Hungerford
Will
Attend
Jefferson
CSEA
Annual Dinner June IS
(From Leader Correspondent)
WATERTOWN, May 6—Joseph F. Feily, president of the
New York S t a t e Civil Service Employees Association, and
I. S. Hungerford, administrative director of the State Ret i r e m e n t System, will be speakers at the 15th annual banquet of JefTerson chapter, CSEA, here May 16.
The visit of Felly will mark
his first here. Arrangements for
the appearances of Felly and
Hungerford were completed by
Mrs. Fannie W. Smith, chapter
president.
The annual banquet will be
held at the American Legion
clubhouse.
Stanley Mailman, a member of
To Honor Members
During the annual session re- the New York City law firm of
tired municipal employees will b e i F n e d and Mailman, has been
honored by mem"bers of the county named regional attorney for the
association. There will also be Metropolitan New York -area of
the 110,000—member Civil Servdancing from 9 until 1.
ice
Employees Assn. He succeeds
Mrs. Hazel O. Waterman Is
the late Harold Herzstein in the
chairman of the ticket commit- post.
tee and Mrs. Clara Cousineau and
Announcement of Mr. MallMrs. Doris Clark are co-chairmen of the banquet program.
Stanley Mailman
Named Regional
Attorney For NYC
Jefferson CSEA
Makes Newsman
HonoraryMember
WATERTOWN. May 6—In an
unprecedented action, the Jefferson County chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn.. has voted to
make the northern New York correspondent for the Civil Service
Leader an honorary chapter member.
John H. Bilor, of this city, has
been officially notified of the chapter's action by its president, Mrs.
Fannie W. Smith. Brior is a member of the editorial staff of the
Watertown Daily Times.
Rochester Selects
Welch President;
Installation May 11
The
Rochester
chapter,
Civil Service Employees Association, h a s elected R a y m o n d Welch as president for
t h e 1963-64 term. The chapter will install Welch and the
complete slate of officers at
a n installation dinner dance
May 11, in the Ontario Room,
Manger Hotel, in Rochester.
Samuel
Grossfield, outgoing
chapter president, announced the
program for the evenhig and mentioned that there would be a
seven course dinner served. He
also said that Dick Mullaney
orchestra
would
provide
the
music. Dancing will follow the
dinner. The cost for the dinner,
which will start at G:30 p.m., will
be $3 per person.
Other officers elected for the
l%3-64 term are Ralph Neubauer,
first vice president;
Anthony
Bonacchi, second vice president;
Eleanor Cohen, secretary; Harjld
Fraukel, treasurer; and Samuel
Gro.ssfield, delegate. For reservations for tlie din.ier contact
chapter representatives
STANLEY
MAILMAN
man's assignment was made by
the Albany law firm of DeGraff,
Foy, Conway and Holt-Harris,
cheif counsel to the Employees
Association.
The 33-year-old attorney is a
native of New York City. He Is
a graduate of Cornell University
and took law degrees both at
Cornell and the New York University Law School.
Following military service. Mr.
Mailman resumed private practice concentrating in the field of
administrative and appellate law.
He is a member of the New
York County Lawyers' Assn.; Federal Bar Assn.; Immigration and
Nationality Lawyers' Assn.; Administrative Law Committee of
the New York State Bar Assn.;
member of the panel of Small
Claims Aibitrators in the iiewly
constituted Civil Court of the City
of New York.
Cortland B. of E.
Adopts Health Plan
CORTLAND. May 6—The Cortland Board of Education has approved the State Health Insurance Plan for teachers and other
employees of the school system.
A recent vote of faculty and
other employees showed that 197
out of 224 persons employed by
the system are In favor of the
plan which includes Blue Cross,
Blue Shield and the Metropolitan
Medical Plan. The other 27 perErie J u d g e N a m e d
sons did not cast ballots.
Richard Shay, a board member
ALBANY. May 6 —Governor
Rockefeller lias named Charles J. who investigated insurance plaiw
Gaughan of Hamburg as Erie and problems, said "the State
County judae, succeeding Judge Plan is the best for the amount
William Regan, who resigned. Mr. of money involved."
The T e a c h e r s
Association
Gaughan is a supervisor of the
studied five insurance plans be->
town of Hamburg.
fore recommending adoption of
Pass your copy of the Leader
the State Health Plan, offlclaU
Tu » Nou-Membi^r
[said.
-
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Tlirett
Watertown C S E A T o Honor
Former Members W h o
Found 'Room A t The Top'
(From Leader Correspondent)
WATERTOWN, May 6—A veritable galaxy of h i g h - p l a c e d State officials, former
members of the Watertown chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn., will be honored here at
an unusual dinner m e e t i n g June 15 in t h e Hotel Woodrflff.
Robert C. Londravllle, chapter i
pre.sident. has announced that Welch, D.P.W. personnel dlrecLondravllle
said
that
the
the meeting will be held to pay tor; B. A. Lefeve. deputy chief "chapter is proud of the success
tribute to former members who engineer; Oscar Widstrand. en- of the many officials of State
have left this city to accept more gineerlng assistant to the chief departments who were members
responsible positions.
engineer; Frank J. Fuller. Albany of the local association."
Among those planning to at- district engineer; Austin Sarr.
The Watertown chapter is comtend are: J. Burch McMorran, Babylon district engineer; Earl posed of members from the New
superintendent of the New York Towlson. Syracuse district en- York State Public Works DepartState
Department of Public gineer; Claude Friday, assistant ment, the Division of EmployWorks; Robert W. Sweet, chief deputy commissioner. Commerce ment, Conservation Department,
D.P.W. engineer; William C. Bas- Department, and Paul J. Regan, Division of Veterans' Affairs,
sette, superintendent of opera- commi.ssioner. division of parole. State Park Commission. A.B.C.
tlon.s and maintenance; Warren S.
board. Regional Library and Rent
High-Ranking GuesU
Assemblyman Oi-in S. Wilcox, Control divisions. Members are
R.. Theresa, has also accepted also employed by the Lewis
an Invitation to be present. He Is county A.B.C. board, and the
chairman of the Assembly's Civil Lewis county employees of the
state public works department.
Service Committee.
Hyde Pk. School
District Forming
Non-Teaching Unit
Boost Public Relations Image,
Rowell Tells Cattaraugus CSEA
POUGHKEEPSIE, May 6 —
T h i r t y - e i g h t bus drivers and
custodians of the Hyde Park
(From Leader Correspondent)
Central School District, Hyde
OLEAN, May 6—A Civil Service Employees Assn. vice
Park,
have
organized
a
president told Cattaraugus County's civil service employees
Hyde Park unit of the Civil
last week to boost their public relations image.
Service Employees Association
"Let it be known that you are
with Gordan Post, a bus
Swartz, Olean; secretary, Mrs.
employees of the public so the pubElsie Jane Beck, Salamanca;
driver, as president.
lic will become aware of our probOthers elected at a recent lems", said Claude E. Rowell. of treasurer, Mrs. Mary Cawley,
chapter
representative,
meeting were Oscar Dayton, a Rochester, at the annual installa- Olean,
bus driver, vice president; LawrCattaraugus Mrs. Gordon Kinney, Glean, and
Panado,
ence Kwant. maintenance man, , ^^apter CSEA in Paul's Steak delegate, Mrs, John
Olean.
recording secretary; and Charles
House heie.
Directors are Miss Anna Raa
Lazaus, a custodian, treasurer.
Arthur Haley was installed as P r e s e n t .
Myron E . Klink,
Plans were made for the group
to meet the second Monday of president by Henry Gdula, C3EA Panado, Francis J . Sullivan and
Charles Lewis, all of Olean; Edeach month. Randolph Traudt, field representative.
Other officers:
ward Connors, Elllcottville. and
president of the Dutchess chapter.
Civil Service Employees AssociaVice presidents, Clare Harris, David Bishop, Little Valley,
Bishop is the retiring president.
tion, served as installing officer. Ellicottvllle and Mrs. Cjirmella
Compulsory Union Insurance
Branded Pig In A Poke'
(C'Oittiiiued from Page 1)
now it publicizes a so-called competitive plan which Is to be forced
on all of its members—whether
they want It or not."
CSEA Poses Some Questions
The Association suggests that
union members should ask the
following questions dealing with
the union program:
1. "Is the union plan underwritten by a responsible Insurance
company?" If the answer Is no,
CSEA says, "union
members
should ask who would pay the
benefits" if Council 50 should become defunct.
2. "Is the union plan approved
or supervised by the State Insur-
ance Department?" If the answer
again is no. CSEA questions "who
will safeguard the keeping of adequate reserves to assure payment
of benefits wlien due; wiio will
supervise the payment of just
claims, and how much, will a
member have to pay in legal costs
land fees if Council 50 refuses to
pay a just claim for $20 a week
sickness benefits?"
3. "What is the true comparison
of the union plan with the CSEA
group life policy underwritten by
the Travelers Insurance Company
and approved by the Insurance
Department?" In its bulletin.
CSEA shows the followins cost
comparisons:
The union's "level premium"
plan, CSEA charges, unfairly benefits the older members at the expense of younger members. The
Association also suggests that
union members should ask to see
a sample union contract, as the
Insurance Law provides that the
following statement must appear
in large type on the first page of
an unapproved contract:
"This organization does not operate under the supervision of the
New York State Insurance Department.
No Comparison Possible Now
The
Employees
Association
points out in the bulletin that %
"fair comparison of the Accident
and Health Plans cannot be made
because the details of the Unloa
plan have not yet been disclosed."
Under the union
program,
CSEA has learned, a union member's due^ are automatically raided
to $2 bl-weekly and he 1A giveu
a choice of subscribing to vlther
the death or disability benafll
CSEA LIFE INSURANCE
UNION BENEFIT PLAN
"Monthly Cost
•Monthly Cost
Age Group
1st Year 2nd Year 3rd Year 4ttiYear
.54
29 or younger
22
.81
1.62
.54
30-34
32
.91
1.62
.54
35-39
44
.81
1.62
.54
.81
1.62
40-45
54
.51
.81
1.62
46-49
74
.54
.81
1.62
p l a n . H e m u s t , h o w e v e r , ohooao
50-54
1.10
.54
.81
1.62
jne or the other and oanoot re*
55-59
1.56
.54
.81
1.62
main outside the (»rogram and r««
60-04
2.28
.54
.81
tain his fornaer dUM itatua. ThU
1.62
65-69
3.26
JThe CSEA Plan provides (1) double Indemnity for accidental U in direct contract to iti plan*.
death. <2> waiver of premium in event of disability prior to age 60, CSEA say«. "under which memand (3» other benefits which are not available undsr tUa union bers are free to buy or not to buy
plan. When a value Is placed on these benefits the unlou piaa Jiutfeio j additional Insurance protection,
'tts Uiey may clioust:."
ditlil more by comparii>ou.
CIVIL
Page Four
Where fo Apply
For Public Jobs
The followinsr directions tell
where to apply for public jobs
and how to reach destinations in
New York City on the transit
system.
n e w YORK C I T Y - T h e Applications Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel Is
located at 96 Duane St.. New York
7, N.Y. ( M a n h a t t a n ) . It is two
blocks n o r t h of City Hall, just
-west of Broadway, across from
The Leader office.
Hours are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Monday through Pi-iday,
and
Saturdays f r o m 9 to 12 noon.
Telephone COrtland 7-8880.
Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped,
self-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 mall mifst 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.
The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines t h a t go through
t h e area. These are the I R T 7th
Avenue Line and the IND 8th
/ivenue Line. The IRT Lexington
Ivenue 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.
SERVICE
LEADipiR
Tuesday, May 7, 1963
. P e r h a p s the t h r e a t of such a
severe reduction In postal services
h a d some influence on a S e n a t e
appropriation subcommittee a c tion late last week. T h e subcomBy MARY ANN BANKS
W h e n Postmaster General J . mittee voted to restore about $64
Edward Day was confronted with million Of the $92 million which
the $92 million post office budget had earlier been cut by the House,
cut a few weeks ago, he prepared
the
following alternatives
as
Senate
methods of enforcing the budget House and
which Congress gave the Post Promise
Full
Salary
Office Department.
Cooperation
• Discontinue S a t u r d a y mail Scale
deliveries. The Postmaster pointed
Both the House and the Senate
out this "radical step" would ad- have promised full cooperation In
versely a f f e c t thousands of small order to Insure early hearings in
businesses
now
operating
on regard to reasonable salaries f o r
Saturdays, plus their hundreds of civil servants. A study, made by
thousands of employees.
the Bureau of Labor Statistics
No delivery service to new last fall, revealed t h a t Federal
homes and offices. This, said Day, salary scales were considerably
would directly a f f e c t a t least one below private industry wages.
million new addressees during the
The latest Federal
increase,
coming year.
which is effective next J a n u a r y ,
• No mall service for t e n a n t s will place civil service salaries on
of new high-rise office buildings. the level of private Industry sal• A severe setback in the Postal aries In J a n u a r y of 1962. T h e
Department's research and de- President, In his Congressional
5 1 S T M E M B E R — Last week, L. J. Andolsek (right) took the velopment programs for sensible recommendation, h a s promised to
oath of office as the 51st member of the U.S. Civil Service Commis- gradual mechanization of more
make every effort to correct t h e
sion. The oath was administered by Civil Service Commission Chair- t h a n 200 post offices.
differences.
man J o h n W. Macy. Jr., (left) who was assisted by Commissioner
Robert E. Hampton (center). Before his appointment by the President and his confirmation by the Senate, Andolsek was the
CHANGE YOUR FATE — GRADUATE!
chief clerk of the House Committee on Public Works. He has also
been a civil servant, a n Army officer, and administrative assistant
to Congressman Blatnik. Andolsek h a s pledged his full support to
Chairman Macy a n d the Commission for a n effective civil service.
STATE — First floor at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.,
corner of Chambers St., telephone
BArclay 7-1616; Governor Alfred
E. Smith S t a t e Office Building and
The State Campus. Albany; State
Office Building, Buffalo; State
Office Building, Syracuse; and
500 Midtown Tower, Rochester
(Wednesdays only).
Any of these addresses may be
used for jobs with the State. The
State's New York City Office Is
two blocks south on Broadway
from the City Personnel Department's Broadway entrance, so the
same transportation Instructions
apply. Mailed applications need
not include return envelopes.
Candidates may obtain applications for S t a t e jobs from local
offices of the New York State
Employment Service.
FEDERAL — Second U.S. Civil
Service Region Office, News Building, 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd
Avc!.), New York 17, N. Y.. just
west of the United Nations building. Take the I R T Lexington Ave.
Line to G r a n d Central and <valk
two blocks east, or take the shuttle
from Times Square to G r a n d
Central or the I R T Queens-Flushing train from any po.nt on the
line to the G r a n d Central stop.
Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Monday through Filday. Telephone number is YU 6-2626.
Applications are also obtainable at main post offices, except
t h e New York, N.Y.. Post Office
Boards of examiners at the p a r ticular Installations offering the
tests also may be applied to (or
f u r t h e r Information and application forms. No return envelopes
are required with mailed requests
for application forms.
U.S. Service News Items
Day*s Proposal
May
Have Affected
P.O.
Budget
Restoration
•HIGH s c h o o l :
I
I
•
CSC Takes
Action
To Prevent
White
House
Interference
Summer jobs have long been a
topic of great controversy in the
Washington area. Less t h a n a
m o n t h ago, the Civil Service Commission announced t h a t It would
counteract rumors t h a t the White
House was pressuring Federal
agencies to make appointments
because of political pull by withdrawing agencies' authority to
make temporary appointments.
Since t h a t time, the agencies
t h a t plan to use students as temporary employees have submitted
full details to the Civil Service
Commission. Certifications, signed
by agency heads, stating t h a t
political interference would not be
accepted were also submitted.
Late last week, the Civil Service
Commission announced t h a t they
would again approve the plans of
every m a j o r agency to hire students for summer work.
As a precautionary measure,
however, the Commission has advised its inspection staff to carefully examine student hlrlngs.
The agencies hiring the greatest
numbers will be concentrated on
first. T h e personnel records of
these temporary employees will
be examined and personnel Interviews may follow the inspection
of these records.
T h e primary objective of this
careful method of hiring Is to uphold t h e merit system and keep
a constant check on any "spoils
system" tactics.
CSC Requests
Requirement
In Retirement
Time
Change
Law
There may be some changes
made in the retirement provisions
of the Civil Service Retirement
Act as a result of a request submitted to Congress by the Civil
Service Commission. The change
would provide mandatory separation of employees at age 70 who
have completed five years of Federal service instead the present
15 year requirement.
The
Commission
feels
the
FREE BUOKLET by D. 8. Gov- change would encourage appolnternment on Social Security. Mall hig officers to give more consid•nly. Leader, 97 Duane Street, eration to and would open more
New York 7. N. Y.
opportunities for candidates who
are older t h a n 55. This change
would also lessen the problem
created by the number of overage employees on the rolls who
have not yet completed 15 years
of Federal service.
T h e change. If approved, will
only apply to employees hired
after Its passage.
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
I
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Because you can earn more, have greater job security, win
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A M E R I C A N S C H O O L . Dept. 9AP-95
1 3 0 W . 4 2 n d S t . , N e w Y o r k 3 6 , N . Y . Ph. BR 9 - 2 6 0 4 . D a y o r N i g h t
Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet.
Name
Address
I OUR 66th
Age
YEARI
GOOD REASONS
for Joining CSEA
Accident* Sickness
Insurance Plan!
1.
Pays in addition to other insurance
2.
More than 40,000 C S E A members are enrolled
3.
Broad protection
4.
24 hour coverage—(on and off the job if desired)
5.
Twelve conveniently located claims offices
6.
Limited reductions and exclusions
7.
World-wide protection
8.
Premium arranged through payroll deductions
9.
Cost is less than standard individual policies
10.
Favorable renewal conditions
SSee your Ter Bush & Powell representative soon for
complete information on how you can enroll.
TER
H
fA P O W E L L .
iimmc^
INC.
SCHENECTADY
N E W VORK
BUFFALO
EAST NORTHPORT
SYRACUSE
I•
Tuesday, May 7, 1963
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Pag;e Five
Dr, Theodore Lang Named
"Personnel Man of Year"
By Publii Personnel Asso£.
Carrk, f o x Head Albany
Taxation Election Slate
ALBANY, May 6—The Albany T a x a t i o n and F i n a n c e
chapter, Civil Service Employees Association, recently held
a n o m i n a t i n g dinner m e e t i n g at the Wellington Hotel, in
Albany.
WASHINGTON, May 6 —
Dr. T. H. Lang, New York
City Personnel Director and
C h a i r m a n of the City Civil
Service Commission h a s been
designated as winner of t h e
1963 Charles H. C u s h m a n
Award of t h e Eastern R e gion of the Public Personnel
Association. The award was
m a d e to Dr. Lang recently
a t t h e region's annual c o n ference here.
The award is presented annually in recognition of outstanding
achievement by an individual in
advancing tlie art, science and
practice of public personnel administration. The purpose of the
award is, through public recognition, to encourage and improve
sound public personnel management. The award commemorates
the invaluable and lasting contribution to public personnel
management by the late Charles
H. Cushman, as a former president of the association, chairman
of the Eastern Regional Confererence and Director of Personnel
for the State of Rhode Island. It
pays tribute to his work and life
that exemplified the finest traditions of the public service.
The Eastern Region of the Public Personnel Association Is composed of six eastern Canadian
provinces, 10 North Atlantic states,
Puerto Rico and Costa Rica.
Tlie award was made to Dr.
Lang in recognition of this leadership in having personnel management accepted and recognized
as a crucial factor in the administration of the government of
the City of New York; and of
the far-reaching improvements in
personnel management in the government of the City of New York
M a k e Your
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C I V I L SERVICE
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Contestants
Those nominated were: Prank
Carrk and Howard Fox, president;
Genevieve Allen and Maryalice
Fox, first vice president; K a t h leen Nucci and Karen Meed, second vice president; Hiram Banoff and Vincent Munafo, third
vice president; Kathleen Milton
and Virginia Donohue, secretary;
Eugene Walther, treasurer; and
Pi-ank Comparetta, Salvatore Fil-
for
luunt)/ ut Ufr fur $
Nume
Addre»i
CityUe sure l<t liirludo 8 %8tu(a
Hale* T«k
ippone, John Dougherty, William
McConvell, Anne Warren, Florence Winter, Anne Buchenbaum,
William
Distin, John
Haith,
Jeanne Keely, Romeo Mitri and
Harry Kennedy, delegates.
Additional nominations may be
filed until May 20, when the ballots and ballot boxes will be
distributed. Approximately 2,500
members from the State Office
Building, State Campus, Menands
and Schenectady are expected to
vote in the election. Election results are expected to be a n nounced by the latter part of
June.
Be Our Guest a t a Class to Prepare f o r OCTOBER
N.Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS
Expert Instructors^—EVENING CLASSES—Small Groups
HONORED
— Dr. T. H. Lang:, right, chairman of the New
York City Civil Service Commission receives an engraved clock from
John W. Macy, Jr.,chairman of the U.S. Civil Service Commission on
the occasion of Dr. Lang's selection as Outstanding Public Personnel
Administrator of The Year. The presentation was made at the
Eastern Region Convention of Public Personnel Association in Washington recently. Shown during the ceremonies are: (left to right)
Antonio Cuevas-Viret, personnel director of the Commonwealth of
Puerto Rico and president-elect of the PPA's Eastern Region; Mr.
Macy; George J. Walker, personnel director of the state of ConI
necticut and outgoing president of the region; and Dr. Lang.
!
which he has instigated, which New York, and in 1960 he was
have Included, particularly, pro- honored with an award for professionalization of personnel man- fessional achievement and service
agement functions, a progressive to the City of New York by the
approach to recruitment practices, New York chapter,of tli6 Public
as exemplified by the repeal of Personnel Association.
regressive residence legislation,
executive development programs
including an experimental reannouncincf the
search project in executive de^^seersucl'er looV^
velopment, and an effective public
relations program." The Award
for
Summer!
also recognized his leadership in
community projects such as the
N3w York Manpower Utilization
Council, of which he is chairman;
Inter - Agency
Administrative
Committee of New York City's
Stay-in-School Program, of which
he )s also chairman, and his many
years of service to the Public
Personnel Association on the
chapter, regional and national
levels.
Phi Beta Kappa, Dr. Lang received degrees of Master and
Ph.D. in Public Administration
from New York University. He
has had a career in govcnment
.service wlih the City of New York
The
having served in the Board of
Education from 1942 to 1954 as
personnel officer for the administrative staff. In the Personnel
Department, he has been examhi/
STJiJTSON
ining assistant, director of perCool, crisp . . . with
sonnel relations, and deputy pera seersucker-type
sonnel director from 1954 to 1960.
band, darkly shaded
In December, 1960, after a year
crown, grosgrainas Acting Director, Mayor Robert
bound brim and tiny
P. Wagner appointed Dr. Lang to
Ivy leaf emblem
head tlie Department as Personon the bow.
nel Director and Chairman of the
City Civil Service Commission to
$7,95
succeed the late Dr. Joseph
Schechter.
Dr. Lang has served as presiEXCLUSIVE
HATTERS
dent of the Municipal Personnel
Society, member of the National
1276 B R O A D W A Y . N.Y.C.
Committee on the Departmental
(Bet. 3 2 n d 0 33rd
Sts.l
Personiwl Office of the Public
423 P U L T O N ST.. BKLYN
(At Pearl St.l
Personnel Association, and presi1525 PITKIN AVE.. BKLYN
dent of the Metropolitan chapter
lAt Saratoga Ava.l
of the American Society for Public Administration. In 1958 he was
FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Govawarded a bronze medal by the ernment on Social Security. Mail
Citizens Budget Commission for only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
high civic service to the City of New York 7, N.Y,
ivy league
straw
PHIL FORSTADT
Coupon
L E A D E R BOOK S T O R E
97 D u a n e St., N . Y . 7, N . Y .
vheikwl
George W. Hayes, chairman of
the nominating committee, announced that the nominations
have been approved by the executive council of the chapter.
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The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
M A N H A T T A N : 115 E A S T 15 STREET. N e a r 4 A v e . ( A l l S u b w a y i )
J A M A I C A : 9 1 - 0 1 M E R R I C K BLVD., b e t . J a m o i c a & H i l l s i d e A v e i .
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• CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION:
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BUS DRIVER — N . Y . C i t y T r a n s i t A u t h o r i t y
CLERK — C i t y of N e w Y o r k , V a r i o u s D e p t s .
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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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REFRIGERATION OPERATOR LICENSE
S T A T I O N A R Y ENGINEER LICENSE
Be C u r G u e s t a t a Class Session of A n y D e l e h a n t y C o u r s e .
USE FREE C O U P O N S P R I N T E D E L S E W H E R E I N T H I S PAPER
O r Phone f o r Class Schedules a n d FREE G U E S T C A R D .
• P R A C T I C A L V O C A T I O N A L COURSES:
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Veterans
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with Speclaliiation
on Automatic
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DRAFTING SCHOOLS
M a n h a t t a n : 123 East 12 St. nr. 4 A v e .
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 .
Architectural—Mechanical—Structural
Drafting
Piping, Electrical
and Machine
Drawing.
R A D I O . TV & E L E C T R O N I C S S C H O O L
117 Eost 11 St. nr. 4 A v e . . M a n h a t t a n
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Color
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^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA44444J
CIVIL
Pffge Six
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
l a i i y - L e a d e r
T u e s d a y , May 7, 1 9 6 3
Your Public
Relations IQ
Letters to the editor must be
signed, and names Yvill be withheld
from publication npon request.
Am«riea''» Largest Weekly tor PuhHe
Employees They should be no longer than
By L 1 0 J. M A R G O L I N
300 words and we reserve the right fi
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
to
edit
published
letters
as
seems
I'lihlislwd
every Tuesday fcv
appropriate. Address all letters to:
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC.
(Mr. Margolin is Adjunct Professor of Public Kciations in the
l E e k m o n 3 - 6 0 1 0 The Editor, Civil Service Leader,
1 7 B u o n e S t r * e t , N e w York 7. N . Y.
New York University School of Public Administration and is Vice
Jerry Finki'leUin,
Publisher
President, Public Relations, of A. J. Armstrong Co.. Inc.
C i t e s L e a d e r For
Paul Kyer, F.ditor
Joe Deasy, Jr., Ci/y Editor
The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and do
James T. Lawless, Associate Editor
Mary Ann Banks, Assistant
Editor Brookings W a r n i n g
not
necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper.
N. H. Mager, Business
Manager
Editor, The Leader
I have read your editorial
Advertising Kcprrscnlalives:
ALBANY - Joseph T . Bellew - 303 So. Manning Blvd., IV 2-5474
"Skirting the Problem" in this
KIN(;STUN. N.Y. - Cliaries Andrews - 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8330 week's Issue of The Leader. I
think you should be commended
PUBLIC RELATIONS is busting out all over among civJl
10c per copy. Subscription Price $2.22 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-members.
for sounding the warning in the servants on the staff of the City of New York.
dangerous _implications_ of _the
DURING 1962, 92,000 city employees received some p u b : Brookings Reports which suggests
T t K S D W , M A Y 7, 1963
the return to the "spoils system." lic relations training. This is probably t h e largest, as well
ANTHONY M. MAURIELLO as the m o s t successful, m a s s public relations program i n
Civil Service Commissioner civil service history.
Coming of Age
Governor Should Tell
Aides What's In Store
S
AS WITH ALL educational processes, this o u t s t a n d i n g
a c h i e v e m e n t in the field of public relations h a s been t h r e e
years in t h e making. No time could be more appropriate for
reporting on the program t h a n now.
TATE departments and agencies have been called upon
IT ALL BEGAN with an executive order by Mayor Robert
by Governor Rockefeller to plan c n cutting expenditures
F. Wagner three years ago this week. It was headed "Conin the comhig fiscal year by approximately five per cent. ReTelevision programs of Interest
ports have it t h a t the cuts will, in t h e main, be made pos- to civil service employees are t a c t B e t w e e n Agencies and the Public."
WE THINK THIS order is so important for civil service
broadcast daily over WNYC, Chansible by not filling jobs as they fall open.
people
everywhere t h a t we quote excerpts. States the first
nel 31.
There are some serious implications in the Governor's
part of the order:
Tuesday, May 7
request, particularly when he refers to an ''increasingly
3:00 p.m.—Department of Hos"IT IS ABSOLUTELY essential to the proper operation
tight" budget. State workers exerted m a x i m u m effort to pitals Training
Program
for of government, and t h e development of a respect for t h e
m a k e any gains at all in the Legislature this year. The call for Nursing Personnel — with Louis
process of g o v e r n m e n t a m o n g t h e citizenry, t h a t e a c h
even tighter economies appears to us to be a forecast of Halpryn.
and every one of our employees h a v i n g dealings with t h e
4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
darker times ahead unless some clarifications are made.
Police Dept. Unit Training. This public in the course of his work, carry on these dealings
The Governor has said that he does not i n t e n d to cut
month: Lt. Carey — "Current with courtesy, consideration and understanding t h a t this is
down on necessary services nor does he intend to do any- Topics"; Sgt Mullin.s—"Summer a h u m a n problem, not a ledger entry, confronting him."
t h i n g t h a t will force a b a n d o n m e n t of his ''pay-as-you-go"' Problems."
AFTER DIRECTING the 47 city d e p a r t m e n t and agency
fiscal policy. The question here is does t h e Governor intend
5:00 p.m.—Nutrition and You— h e a d s to give t h e matter their personal attention, the order
to eflfect both policies at the expense of State workers?
Presented by the City's Bureau m a d e t h e very i m p o r t a n t point t h a t this public relations
There is doubt that the State's public employees have of Nutrition.
program "must go right down the line."
5:15 p.m.—The Big Picture—
m a d e considerable gains under the Rockefeller AdministraIT IS ADDITIONAL c o n f i r m a t i o n t h a t while all public
U.S. Army film series.
tion and this newspaper h a s been among the first to recog6:00 p.m.—Human Rights For- relations policy e m a n t e s from the top, It must be carried
nize those advances. No one can deny, however, t h a t a good um—Topic: "Are Puerto Ricans out "right down the line."
m a n y more improvements are needed in State service and Getting a Fair Deal in New York
IF NOT ALREADY established, d e p a r t m e n t s and a g e n one cannot dodge t h e f a c t t h a t m a n y of t h e m will cost | City?" Presented by the City Hu- cies were urged to set up i n f o r m a t i o n desks at all places
money. A good m a n y of these goals have been stated by the man Rights Commission
where the public visited their o f f i c e s regularly. B u t t h e
8:00 p.m.—Nutrition and Y/DU—
Governor himself; he h a s recognized t h e needs.
m o s t s i g n i f i c a n t part of the order was t h e directive t h a t
(Repeat of 5:00 p.m. program).
As matters stand now, there is a growing anxiety among
a
public relations training plan be organized.
8:30 pm.—Film Feature—"The
State workers about the future. We feel it is time the Gover- Highest Honor" — Story of the
THE CITY^S D e p a r t m e n t of Personnel, headed by Dr.
nor addressed himself on t h a t subject to these employees. Federal Career Service, with such Theodore H. Lang, who is also c h a i r m a n of the City's Civil
noted employees as Dr. Frances Service Commission, was given the job of coordinating t h e
Kelsey, Dr. Donald Gregg and program.
former
Moscow
Ambas,sador
THE FIRST STEP w a s setting up training courses for
Llewellyn Thompson.
teachers of employee-public relations. There was e m p h a s i s
^T^ HE New York City D e p a r t m e n t of Personnel last week
10:30 p.m.—Department of Hostoo, on telephone courtesy and e f f e c t i v e letter writing. I n
released the n a m e s of 1,819 employees who were to be pitals Training program for Nurturn,
these teachers conducted the public relations courses
cited for their long years of service to the City of New sing Personnel—with Louis Halin their own departments.
pryn.
York, ranging from 20 to 50 years.
Wednesday, May 8
OF COURSE, the New York City Police D e p a r t m e n t h a s
At almost the same time, t h e department issued a terse
3:00 p.m.—Your Lions S h a r e - led the public relations parade for m a n y years. Public r e a n n o u n c e m e n t that they had removed a $4,800 a year clerical Public Library panel—with Marlations h a s been an Integral part of Its Police Academy
worker for betraying the trust placed in h i m by altering garet Scoggin.
course for nearly 20 years.
4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
e x a m i n a t i o n records for both money and friendship.
ONE OF THE results of t h e Mayor's public relations
Which story took greater prominence in the daily press? Police Dept. training program. order was the e f f e c t i v e program established in the City's
5:00 p.m—Nutrition and You—
To be sure it was not the one about the 1,819 employees Bureau of Nutrition program
D e p a r t m e n t of Purchase, w h i c h published a PR primer
who toiled long and loyally for the people of New York City
7:30 p.m.—On the Job—Fire for its employees.
and, a l t h o u g h t plagued by low salaries and long hours, did Dept. training course. Today
THE CITY R e n t and Rehabilitation Administration h a s
"Pumper Operations".
not break the public trust.
a similar publication, "A Call for Help." This asks t h e
9:30 p.m.—City Close-up—SeyThere are many, yes, many hundreds of thousands of
agency's employees help In generating good public relations
mour N. Seigel interviews Dr. Milpublic employees who, like those cited last week, work h o n e s t - ton Helpern, Chief City Medical for t h a t agency.
ly, efficiently and diligently in the service of the public. It Examiner.
WE CAN TESTIFY t h a t city employee relations w i t h
is these employees we pledge ourselves to support.
the public have Improved tremendously In the past three
Thursday, May 9
3:00 p.m.—Department of Hos- years. Cooperation from the employees h a s been m o s t gratiAnd for the few who betray the public trust, we extend our sympathy, not alone fcr them—but for their fel- pitals Training program for Nurs- fying. As w i t h any public relations program, it m u s t on a
low public employees who must bare t h e brunt of their ing Personnel—with Louis Hal- continuing basis and t h e process m u s t never end.
pryn.
malfeasance.
THERE ARE s i g n i f i c a n t lessons to be learned by civil
4:00 p.m.—Around the C l o c k service
on Federal, State and County levels from the s u c Police Department unit training
cessful
PR
training program by the City of New York.
I program.
Dr. Faico Elected I 6:00 p.m.—Your Lioiis Share—
IT ALL AUGURS well for the civil servants because it
i Public Library panel—with Mar- will all add up to good public relations for the cause of
ALBAJgy, May 6 — Dr. Paul R.
garet Scoggin.
civil service and government.
Falco cf Brooklyn has been elecWATERTOWN, May 6 — The
7:30 p.m.—On the Job—Fire
ted by the Legislature to the
Joint Legislative Committee on the
Department training course.
State Board cf Regents to fill the
fetate Employees Retirement Sys9:00 p.m.—Purposeful Ameri- Police Department unit training Presented by the City Human
vacancy caused by the resignatem, headed by Assemblyman Orin
Rights Commission
cans—State Education Department program.
tion cf Dr. Dominick P. Maurillo,
B. Wilcox, R., Theresa, will have
series.
6:00 p.m.—Nutrition and You—
alfco of Brooklyn.
Saturday .May, U
6 $10,000 budget this year. The
10:30 p.m. Department of Hos- Bureau of Nutrition program.
Dr. Falco is a member of the pitals Training Piogram for Nurs3:00 p.m.—The Big Picture—
total is double the $5,000 ale:15 p.m.—The Big P i c t u r e Amtiican Medical Association. He ing Personnel—with Louis Hal- US. Army film series.
U.S. Army film series.
located a year ago.
7:00 p.m.—Purpo.seful AmeilAssemblyman Wilcox Is chair- is a Kiaduate of the New York pry n.
8:30 p.m.—Human Rights ForFriday, May 10
man of the Assembly civil service Univtiiiity CoHege of Medicine
um—"Are Puerto Ricans Getting cans—State Education Depart«J:>U tt WCilU War U veteran.
4:00 p.m.—Around ihe CJccIt— ft Fail- Dtal in New York CityV" . . . (Coutiuued va Paice 10)
cummittee.
Trust
RetirementComm.
Budget Double
This Week's
Civil Service
Television List
TuAA<fay, May 7 ,
CIVIL
l%3
S E R V I C E
LEADER
Page Seven
Paris Retires
Mrs. M c C a r t h y Named
Morris Paris, Brooklyn, an assistant deputy comptroller for 25
years, is retiring from the office
of Comptoller Abraham D. Beame
to devote his time to writing.
ALBANY, May 6 — Governor
Rockefeller has reappointed Mrs.
Frank McCarthy of Syracuse to
the Board of Visitors of the
Syrasuse State School.
J T T T T
Yoar FR££ Pass!
To a Regular 2-Hour DELEHANTY Class
P
Course
Prtparing
for
OfFiciai
• • CORRECTION OFFICER ^
I • HOUSING PATROLMAN
I • PATROLMAN - N . Y . P . D .
t
Written
Exams
for
MANHATTAN CLASSES
at
THURSDAY. MAY
f
1 P.M. or 6:30 P.M.
JAMAICA CLASS:
M O N . . M A Y 13 a t 6 : 3 0 P . M .
P R A C T I C E E X A M S A T EVERY C L A S S S E S S I O N !
Just Print Name & Address and Bring Coupon With You
THE
DELEHANTY
INSTITUTE
115 E A S T 15 ST., n e a r 4tii A v e . ,
91.01 MERRICK
Manhattan
BLVD., n e a r J a m a i c a Ave..
Jamaica
NAME
SERVICE P I N S
—
Pilgrim State Hospital
recently honored its retired employees and those
who completed twenty-five years of State service
at a dinner party held at Geide's Inn in CenterV.A. P a y $
Tiie Veterans Administration
pays compensation and pensions
to more tiian four million disabled
veterans, tiieir widows, ciiildren
and dependent parents.
ALBANY
ATTRACTIVE
HOMES
CALL
port, Long Island. Those employees shown above
were presented with 25 year service pins by Doctor
Hyman S. Barahal, acting director. Doctor and
Mrs. Maurice Wander were also in attendance.
ADDRESS
POST OFFICE
^ O N E
Is to be admitted FREE to a Class Session.
A City Fireman Reports
What Happened—
" . . . ON A SUNDAY AFTEROON"
W. F. BENNEn
Multiple
Listing
Photos
1672 C E N T R A L AVE.
ALBANY
U N 9-5378
F U R N I T U R E : Warehouse Credit
Maii;i?ei^ (k'sirea respousible party to take posse<Mlon of 3
rooiiH of decorjitor f u r n i t u r e .
BPIIIOOIIUS. L i v i n j Room, D i n i n j
Area at tremendous «aviti?.s.
(Better nuality than normally
offered at tliia sacrifled price.)
$298 for 3 roams
Never u.^ed except f o r display.
No Down I'ayuieut. Choo.se your
own p a y m e i i t j . Immediate delivery.
Free
atoraje
until
needed.
LE 5-5001
Mr. Civet, 9 to » Daily & Sun.
Prrpare
Kor
*oui
$35-HIGH-$35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
ilS 5 WEEKS
GET your High School Equivalency
Diploma wIticU la tho le^al equlva
lent of 4 yeara of H i s b School. Thif
Diploma 1» accepted f o r Civil Service
poaltions and other purpoiea.
R O B E R T S SCHOOL
517 W. S7lli St.. New York 19
PLaza 7-0300
Please send me FREE information.
HSL
Name
Address
:ity
Ph
HIGH SCHOOl
OfPlOAf/f
ir ytiii uif u v r r Ht, jroa c«n aei-urr
» Hl(h Ncliiiol Diploma! AcceplrU
(ur ( i v l l Hervlra poitlllont. Our
cuur*» will prepare you in • ahurl
(liuo—uiiUtaiiiliuK (acuity—luw r u t r t
—i'all Mr. Jeruni* a t
!i-5UU0.
MONROE SCHOOL OP lUSINESS
I. T r * m e n t & l o i t o N R d . . B r o n x
K1 2 - S 4 0 0
Health Insurance
Plan of Greater iV. Y.
Dear Sirs:
I would like to thank you and the members
of your staff for a wonderful job performed
on my daughter, Kathleen Costello, age 1.
Over the weekend my daughter fell while
romping around the house, injuring her left
shoulder. I called my family physician who
was off duty for the weekend. His covering
doctor, Dr. K—, came to my home to examine
my daughter. After a thorough examination
he ordered her to have X-rays taken of her
left shoulder for a possible fracture.
I immediately took the child to the Medical Center for X-rays. Mr. Edward Hall, the
X-ray technician who took the pictui^es, reported that my daughter had a fracture in
her left shoulder. But upon keen observation
he noticed an object lying in the throat of my
daughter. After taking another picture he
was positive that the child had an obstruction
in her throat. Mr. Hall then notified Dr. J—T
—of the Medical Group of his findings. Dr. T
—ordei-ed the child to be taken to Long Island
Doctors Hospital. A thorough examination by
Dr. T—of the baby proved that Mr. Hall's
findings were correct.
The baby was taken to the operating room.
After two and one half hours of tedious and
arduous work the operation was finished. Dr.
T—assisted by Dr. M—H—informed us that
the object was removed and the baby was going to be all right. The object in the baby's
throat turned out to be a piece of metal which
had lodged vertically in her oesophagus and
the skin was growing around and over it.
The object had apparently been in the child's
throat for months. Eventually if it were not
removed the child would have become seriously ill, if not fatally, fi'om the obstruction.
I would like to thank you very much for
the wonderful job pei'formed by Mr. Hall,
the X-ray technician, for his keen observation while taking the X-rays and also the
wonderful job performed by Dr. K—, and especially Di-s. T—and H—in the performance
of their duties. All of this happened on a Sunday afternoon, depi'iving these men of a few
well-earned hours of relaxation at home with
their families. They cei'tainly are a credit to
the medical profession. My wife and members
of my family would like to thank them for a
brilliant iob done fi'om the bottom of our
hearts. They will be remembered in our
prayers and a mass of thanksgiving. It is celtainly nice to know that men of such calibre
are on duty at all times to serve the public in
a time of gi'eat need.
TIMOTHY
P. COSTELLO,
Rosedale,
( N e w York City F i r e m a n )
HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK
62S MADISON AVENUI, N i W YORK 22, N. Y.
r U u 4-1144
L. I.
Page
CIVIL
Two
SERVICE
LEADER
TiieRclay, April 30, 1963
State and County Eligible Lists
PEMOR FILE ri.ERK —
I \ T KKIIK r A R .M KN T A L
1 Boclof, M.. Hrooklyn
•Z Haiiliicrc, C.. Alh.-my
3 CaiT, M., Selkirk
4 Rl.'hanI*., M., Albany
6 Wolin-ky, S.. Hrooklyn
« Lynch, A.. Albany
7 Groisi, r>.. Troy
8 Mills. « . . Albany
« l . n n d , a . , (Jlieni
10 Shfinpold, S., Hrooklyn
11 Hanna, H., Sihcneclady
12 ( aril, K., Rtnssclapr
i;i r.indnay, K., Albany
14 November, K., Brooklyn
ir. Mishlfr, a . . Hronx
1« Lanttdo.', ,1., Coliops
17 Wcitznian. W., Bronx
18 Bnlnrla, K
ID Milancsp, P., Urucnbus
20 Kirkland. L,. Albany
21 Sanonp, D., Troy
2U ThanUrali. M., RciiHuelaer
2:J Dnprpc. M., Albany
24 Lester, M., Albany
2,5 Berhky. R., Liltlc Neck
2« Tobiaw
.1 UUIHW M.,., NYC
IV
2 7 Kennedy, A.. Sn,vder
2H Riordan, M
2J» Miilkiewic/. M., Amsterdam
.10 Leffl, R.. NVC
Manning, T., Troy
Sobel, (4., Baysidc
а.'l Heiker, K., Allaniotii . . .
:t4 Dniifaii, « . , Coboec
.15 Bnti-yn, L., Schenectady .
:i(5 Alle(frelta, D.. Albany . . .
« 7 .Ione.<, M., Albany
•SK Seherniei-liorn, M., Troy .
3!) Denmra. K., Albany . . .
4 0 KiHenstcin, 1.., Queens VIk
4 1 l.abarpe, L., Meclianicvi
•42 Albrei hta, D., Albany . , .
4.'t Fra.si-atore, K.. Hrooklyn .
44 Bovee, L., Albany
45 I'ivase. ,1., Troy
4() Guthy. M., Ma.ftic HeiV .
4 7 Kontr, K., NVr'
4K \Villi,inis, 1 . Albany . . .
4» Beandoin, P., Troy
....
BO Kraneis, G., All)atiy
...
.')1 Lavin, A., Nassau
52 Ha.ves, I,.. Hrooklyn . . ,
б.'t .Ionian, L., Saratoga . . .
54 Clnni, I)., Albany
6.5 l'>olen, J., Rensselaer . . .
50 Haker. M., N T o n a w a n d a
57 Iley, W., Alb.iny
58 l.ee. M., A'^toila
5i» Heplellev, A., Albany . . .
60 Clarke, L.. Hrooklyn . . .
fil I'arker, ,1., Casllton
M. Kr.ishl, K.. Albany
112 Stern, H . . Trvinirlon
11.1 Hantntiond. M., Albany
....
. i W i 114 (ionyea. A., Albany
ini'i 115 Rolando, M., Delniar . . . .
!I50 J HI Booth. C.. Albany
ill-.' 117 (Jandler, L., Loiidonvill . .
IMO IIM .Murphy, M., Brooklyn . .
!'l«> 1 Ht rerreaiilt, V., Waterford ,
it-'lS r.'O Sfiiiinary, E.. Albany . . . .
!':I4 r : i firahani. J., Middle Vlif . ,
!':!"> ri'.' Kelts, I)., Ren<fielaer , . , ,
\Vatrob«kl. H.. Troy
HIIO
!i:i I'M Kverett, D., UinRbaniton . ,
,,.,
! t | 7 r . ' a I'hilliiiH, T.. Albany
,..,
!M V l':(l t.'iiierski, B., Albany
1',:;
Moxley.
L.,
Albany
,
.,,
ilHi
!t|ti I'.'S (irecnberr, T.., I..1. City
l'2!t
CuninilnK",
f
,
Mt
V
e
r
n
j
n
!M:|
in 1 l.'tll Kai)l«n, R., Hrooklyn . , . ,
!HI7 1 :tl <;rll^sel, C.. Albany
!t07 l.'l'^ Adams, J., Apalacbin
l:t:i Allien, R., Albany
!li>-! i;!t I'rioe. H.. SI. Albans
I.aniprn. A., Brockport . ,
i'lil
IHii I.tti Major. R., Hiiksville , . .
!hio l.T/ Tich, S., Bronx
I'eer, K., Troy
!Hli(
i;H» L a u r t n z o , -J., -Si-otia
S!"S I J"..
I '
'Sherman. R., Kar Rockaway
WiT I M l Holniei., R., Albany
.S!t,-, I H a O Leary. J., Colioeg
S!t l ; 1 C! M l l i r , A
Albany
.
! M l Goodsite. A . , W a t e r t o w n
',>.!I(I i 14.5 Heiike.
.M.. A s l o r i i . . ,
's!i(l J 40 Wakefield, M . , H r o o k l j n ,
l^.'^Sf. 147 IVlra.s. 1., N V C
'.S.V-, 1 4 8 I ' o r l e r , G.. A l b a n y
S.^r, 110 Williams. M.. Albany . . .
'i.v.-ii 1.5(1 Cohen. T.., A l b a n y
151 l ii-niinsky. .M . Hrooklyn .
I Sf :. 1.5'' F a i r b o r n e , K.. Hrookl,vn .
l5-'t "^lade, R., .lamaica
...
' . v x - J.-4 CeiKi, P . , A l b a n y
i!.'','^-: 1.5.5 Haker, R.. N V C
],",ii Coilrinpton, I... Sta Ts . . .
i ' s V i l 1"'7 (Seller, C., A l b a n y
' . s r . ' i 1.58 Miionan. F.. .\ni<ter(lani ,
1.5!t Ruderinan, S., H k l y n , . ,
i 8 r i ; 100 ^\•au'ner. L., T r o y
IC.l Cohen, E., B k l y n
' s : - , It;-.' Klanat-'an, A.. Ridpewood
10:i n a n y . H.. N Y C
. . ^ r i 104 Rii hards. P . . G u l d r i n d .
u;.". Aina.ud, L . , T)<'linar
...
100 Siroia, H., U k l y n
] !sv: i
.Murray. M . . A l b a n y
,..
" S',-^ l".''' CcH'oa. C., W.vnanlt^kill .
10!' T h o m a s , C., A m s t e r d a m ,
8 ; I I ' d Spi'ck, M . , M i n a n d s
171 Harris, L., H k l y n
' ' s i ' . ' i I V : Gahel, M . , A l b a n y
•'.Sd.v )7:i l . m z e r . A,: N V C
174 W i n k l e r , G., A l b a n y
175 Wai:ner, A . , Hallslon
P41
.840
,840
, 8:m
201 r a r t e r , .I„ Cohoeg
202 Sehwarlz. R., NYC
20:« .lohnson, C., NYC
'.'04 Brien, I., Cohoes
. 8,'lft
205 McKeon. D., Albany
. 8 ; t 8 200 Carpenlier, D., Albany
.8:18 207 Robillard, P., Albany
, .8:17 208 Cohon, F., .laekson Ht
, . 8:i7 200 Airpy, H., Delmar
, . 8;i7 210 M<€ormaek, E., Albany
, .8:ir 211 Stpwarl, E., Troy
, . 8;!7 212 .Mariani, M., Albany
, , 8:jti 2 l : i O-terhoul. H., Voorheesvl
, ,8:!ii 214 Dobbs, K.. T-oudonvill
, .8;!t) 215 Greeley, ,1.. Rensselaer
, .8.1.-. 21ii HiiTKs. A., Bklyn
, .8:1,5 217 Kndrec. S.. Albany
, .8:!4 218 .Mcl.ean, E., Albany
, , 8:t:i 210 Mason, A., Albany
. . 8:i;i 220 Obrien, C., Rensselaer
221 Weiner, R.. Albany
222 .MeAlon. C., Albany
22;{ Bielaws, L., Troy
. ,s:;:i 22 1 Somerfeldl, R., S.henectady
., .'^••I'J 225 Bryant, C., Albany
220 Tanlio, R., Albany
. .s:(l 227 Carr, E., Brooklyn
228 Cary. G.. L a t h a m
. . 1 220 Pellpr. P.. Rensselaer
2:tn Sontos, V., MidilleburK
. ,s.il 2:tl Durin, E., ,\lbany
., f-.'it" 2.1'.' Olsen, F., Albany
2:!:! Mahler, D., Hklyn
.. 8:to 2;i! Xaloga, M.. Albany
2:t,5 .Melisdis. M., Albany
2:iO Filzpatriek, I., Hyile I'k
2:i7 Kopp,
NVC
2:i8 I.eish, P., Albany
, .'<•-8 2:t0 Kline, B., Albany
. . 8'.' 7 240 Kotz, M.. .\lbany
. , 8'-'7 24 1 .Molloy, M., Troy
242 Cowan, F., Albany
24:1 Plant/,, M.. Albany
.
.Mi 244 Donohue, M., Bulfalo
.,
245 Snipes, H.. Soheneetady
.
240 Holland, B., Albany
. . S'M 247 .levanian, H.. Troy
S'.* .*i 248 Foian. H., Queens VIK
2 10 Lado.k, H., Albany
i 250 .lenniiifrs. M.. Bklyn
; 251 Dunn. A.. L a t h a m
I "52 (iuerin,
Watervliet
. , s ::t ! 25."i Adier.
F., NYC
; 254 Loveg-rove. R., Nas«-au
., S'-.'l ' •.•r>5 Blown. J., Altiany
, . 8'i-'' ^250 Howard, G., Scheneclady
' 257 Taiio. I.., Albany
1 258 Sevthalis, L.. Ctrl
i 25)t Papo. P.. ••Vlbany
' : 200 Farrell, G.. W a t e r v l i i l
8-. I 201 Sinioiison, M., .Mbany
! 2li2 Unwd. R., S.-bene. ta.ly
8'.M 20:t H a n is, H., Hklyn
204 Gerber, E., Albany
I 2r>5 Kutner, D., Bklyn
8';() 20ti .lenninas, J., .lamai. ji
8':o I 207 Diinn. M., S . h e i i e . t a d y
i 208 Shut Is, C., Albany
,.
..
8«
lU
Jf.'
si:i
!ll
iiii
n;
sts
!»'.!
S P E C I A L RATHS>
-for Civil SeryiceiEmployees..
t E;?
STATE
IN
rata
DRIVE-IN GARAGE
AIR CONDITIONING • TV
N o porking
problems at
A l b o n y ' i largest
hotel . . . with
A l b a n y ' s only drive-In
g a r a g e . You'll like the comf o r t o n d convenience, tool
Family rotes. Cocktail lout«ge.
E M P L O Y E E S
to state
O P P O S I T I STATE CAPITOL
ROCHESTER
^ PRICED
TO PLEASE
V
BUILT TO
WEAR
1 0 %
DISCOl'N'T on All I'tirtliiisfs
Complete Line of Yarns, Iniixirled &
l»oin»-H(lc — Tiilfleclotim, IIhrs,
riOiircH, Nredlt'work Supiilies
FREE
INSTRUCTIONS
Anne's Kniiting Nook
41
G r o v e Avenue, Albany, N.Y.
Near New Scotland Ave.
Tel. 4 8 9 . 2 0 4 0
ALBANY
^
FOR
If LLKLY
rwvn «ai)
employoeu
EXTE^DED
NEW
STAYS
130 W . 49 ST., N.Y.C.
AT
rOR REbtRVAltONS Ar AIL
kt
YO«K CITV-CttK MUfiay IWI 3-4000
In AlUANY - . <|| IOm.iocVi 4-6111
l<i NOCIIFSItH
.ill IIAm iltoii 6 7800
HOTEL
CHESTERFIELD
N E W Y O R K CITY
PARK A\liNUU arxj 340i STREET
tM>y iituin >.ih |»i«»t« btih, iMIa ind Wltvitkm: niokt
tU «on<li(iuiii>l.
(INT Kboiy II itew)
**********
IfM)
.Tn
The
TEN EYCK
7P2
7fi2
'/H'i
782
781
781
781
781
781
780
780
780
780
780
780
779
770
778
Hotel
I X D K R TIIK \ K W MANAGEMENT
OF SCHINB IIOTKI-M W I I L
CONTIXI K TO HONOR
SPECIAL RATES
FOR N Y.S.
PLUS
ALL
EMPLOYEES
THESE
FACILITIB5
• Free Parking
• F r e e Linnousine S e r v i c e f r o m
Albany Airport
• Free Launderinn Lounge
• F r e e C o f f e e M a k e r s in I h e
Roonns
• Free Self-Service Ice C u b e
Machines
• Free Use of Elecfric S h a v e n
M a k e Your Reservation
Early By Calling
HE 4-1111
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR PARTIES. OUR
COTILLION ROOM. SEATING
200 C O M F O R T A B L Y .
C O L D BUFFETS, $2.25 UP
FULL C O U R S E DINNERS, $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
~
FRKR PARKING IN REAR —
1060 M A D I S O N AVE.
ALBANY
Phone
IV
2-7864
or
IV
2-9881
SCHINE
TEN EYGK HOTEL
s t a t e & C h a p e l Sts. A l b o n y ,
N.Y.
f O K T H E KES'J in HuokH — U i f U —•
Greeting CariU — Slutionrry
Artists' Supplies and Olti«» Kguipmeot
VISIT
U N I O N BOOK CO.
Ineorporutrfl
237-241 Stote
Street
Schenectady. N.
BX a-;<i4i
Y.
//i
^ '
'
42-44 B R O A D W A Y
ALBANY - M E N A N D S
O u r slim, sculptured pump stars a
unique vamp ornament and a
smartly tapered ova! toe.
And, you'll find its topline
elasticized for fabulous
foot-hugging fit!
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
M a i l & Phone Orders Filled
HATES
SPECIAL C I V I L SERVICE
COURTESY RATES
A A * *
;n4
:{1
;iui
air
M . i r i n e . S., N Y C
Kirk. M., Albimy
Alexander, N . , N f w t o n v i l l
Britfpr, R., N e w t o n v i l l . .
nrake. T., Albany
h a n d r y , M . , (,'olioes . . , ,
Cacai'e, A., Stii.ten I d . .
Badtrlpy, R. , V o o r l i r > c v l . .
Stnbbs. G. , Bronx
Crewell, I^.., Scbenertady .
Cobham, S. , M t V e r n o n . .
Keaster. C.. Buffalo
Kolmsbeft. E., A l b a n y
...
I)ln|{lp, v . . N Y C
W a reni'liak. R., T r o y . . . .
Rvans, E . . N Y C
W a l s h , C.. B i i l f a l o
Hayun(ra. H . N Y C
( C o n t i n u e d o n P a g e 9)
In N.Y.C. C a l l M U 8 0110
Block
•oclMkUi t
b8kt tuLtfUU tiuUi. Ivcry lOOn) wrih fM»v«te
i>«th, tv. •»(] itd'Ci. rtiany itr contftUoi>«0.
**********
to state
^
See youf IrUndly frovei ogenf.
SrEClAL
M . O O « / / i y / « rain
DUNIiOP
TIRES
C I V I L SERVICE KNITTERS!
not
;!or>
;iot)
:i()r
:t()«
.•;o(t
;iio
;ii 1
.•U'J
ARCO
136 STATE S T R E E T
employees
AlUoy't (ii>«kt hoUi — a^iuM l(00) tt)« C«(Mlgl.
btilli, r*Uio CM
i l t.V.; nt«tiy Air condtlionttL
CARD
TOO
7!MI
700
700
700
700
780
780
780
7SS
788
788
787
787
787
787
787
780
780
780
785
785
78.5
784
784
78:f
78,T
78:t
78:!
78:i
7S:i
782
782
7S2
782
FOR INFOKMAriUN reaaidin* adveitltiDf
I'lease write or call
JOSEPH T BEl.LEW
303 SO MANNING BLVD.
ALBANY 8, N.Y
Choor.e IV 8-6474
Wellington
. . S' !
. .>-11
. .Sll
* * * * * * * * * *
single
CSEA
M.-Keen, M., Troy
PadiK h, M., Kenmorfi
Penrose, H,, Albany
Greene, N., Bklyn
Alonzo, 7.., NYC
.Martin, A., Albany
Desnoyet's, ,T., Tro.v
DodriKiiez, G., Bronx
Berry. V„ Sehenlady
Stevens, R., Bklyn
F\trnian, K.. Albany
Gifford, J., NYC
H o r o u i t z , S., F a r Roekway
Silvernail, .M., Waterford
,lansen. E., S<'heneetady
Spector, H.. Buffalo
White, S., L a t h a m
Klaybor. H.. Seneea
B i a n a c a n , M.. Queens Vlff
Lorita, A., Queent* VIK
Evans, M., Syracuse
Coit!;htry, E.. Greenbus
.l.v/kson, H., Albany
L u t h e r , M.. Albany
Brichler, D., Babylon
Nostro, G., Buffalo
Baker, D., Albany
MeCnIlouph, ,1., Schenectady
n u m o n d , E., Albany
C()i.vsen. A., Bklyn
Brown, S., NYC
Leiniox, V., Glenniont
Skcrrite. H,, Albany
Wood. M., Albany
Barkman, B., Oneonia
ALBANY
N E W Y O R K CITY
^ . ALBANY
ROCHESTER
97.00
YOUR
2«n
270
271
272
27:j
274
27,5
270
277
278
270
280
281
282
28;i
284
285
280
287
288
280
200
201
202
20:t
204
205
200
207
208
200
:{00
.•101
.•102
;I0.'<
B R A N C H OFFICE
SPECIAL HOTEL RATES
F O R
818
818
8'7
810
810
810
810
•'^K'
815
81.-.
814
8i:i
81 :t
81':
SI*:
81'!
81-:
SHOW
\
.
Kill
101
J (f.'
l(i:t
101
itir.
lOti
1117
lOK
l ( t ! l I'oncy, t'.. . \ i n s t n i l a m
1 10 Doran, .)., AUiany
1 1 1 L e o n a r d , I).. Snyder
8 Ml
818
ton
Kaner. A . , Coxsa<'kie
Hranen, R., T r o y
W i N e y , A., C o x - a c k i e
I . a K o i i n l a l n . K.. Cloversvl
I'ai;e. .M.. A l b a n y
Duwiies. E., Bronx
I'etrie, C., A l b a n y
Hinlow, H., Albany
Shaw, M , Ozone I ' k
Cooper, E . , Hiillalo
Keetran. C.. Coohes
Rd^s. r . . W a t e r v l i e t
H o w a r d , H., N Y C
'Primble, 1'., I.at b a m
Denton. G., C(dloes
Keefe. E., Cohoeg
Hayes, L., BUlyn
Hisser, 1., A l b a n y
Itindij.'. B.. Butfalo
IS':
ls:i
18 1
l.s,5
l.'-O
1.^7
1S8
|M»
I'lO
I'.il
l!l'.'
l!i:!
I'M
l!l.'.
|!I0
l!t7
1!I8
l!i(»
•JOO
7 02
^12
702
''f'
702
7!tl
7!tT
701
701
700
8)!l
81 !l
i
Sa< l i a r l o n , C., Queens Vlif . .
I'urtell, H., Troy
M.'Cartan, M , Albany
Rein, K.. Altiany
Hoslii-k, M.. Scheneclady . .
Hauir, A., Hutfalo
Mi'Sally, G.. Utiea
Nava, N., Rosedale
Klemiz.vk, ,1.. I.ai'kawanna . .
Staten, 1... Ml Vernon , . . .
Walker, A., Allamonl . . . .
Hi.key, A., Troy
I'rovenzano, V.. Anissterdani
Dilit^iis, .1., Scheneclady . . .
. . s .-l
Boltdii, U.. All)iiny
. . 1
Ki riiifd.v. A,. KUishiiiK
H i i i i c n , C., Hrooklyn
Sc.'iisclla, [.., Wiitei'vlict
....' . i
Kceil, M . . Altiaii.v
N(]iiii;m. H., N Y * '
. . •" ••fl
M a l o n e y , K.. A l b a n y
l,a<ko, K.. SclnMii'i'tail
Saiilo, 1).. h'laiiUlin
Miiipliy, M., ( Ill Nlip
. . •" •1"
DraUr, (1., Brooklyn
. . ^ 1"
niminick
... M i n a n d s
liai-tlnci'. n . , Ti-oy
. . 1
M illi'ilsrc, M., H r o o k l y n
..SIS
niKllry. T., Albany
. . S IS
Hallstoik.
Albany
. . SI V
Koz, U,
Si licnci lHil
^ t)
W a l - t i . <;.. T r o y
. .Sill
I ' a n i c b i , R., T r o y
.
.
s-1
Hrril<'nl>:;i'li, -M-. S. W o t f r l o
. .Sl.'l
l.cwis, K.. Coliofs
.
l-l
Klynn. A., 'I'roy
. . S I •.'
Kat/., (i., KliifhiiiB.
.
S
I
Milos, K., T r o y
.. 1
Mal.'olni, M . , A l b a n y
801
8(10
800
800
800
800
><00
7!t8
708
708
j!'^
707
707
700
700
jO.5
705
705
'<04
704
704
7!H
70:i
'0:t
70:i
702
.,
' .'
6!t
70
71
72
7."1
74
75
70
77
78
'ii>
80
81
8'!
fi;i
X1
8.5
fill
811
811
811
«10
HO!t
808
807
807
807
807
807
807
807
800
800
805
805
80.5
805
80,5
805
80-1
804
...,804
804
804
80:t
.SO-'t
8t)2
RADIO
CITY
18 F L O O R S
•
.
600
TIMES
Sp.
ROOMS
P H O N E C O 5-7700
.XI.'lVFLOWER • ROYAL COURl
M'ARTMENTS - p-arnished, Unlurnished, and Rooms. Phone HE
M m (Albany).
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbutt's Sons
176 State
12 Colvin
Albany
Albany
H O 3-2179
459-6630
420 Kenwood
Delmar HE 9-2212
-
Blue
Bone
Leather.
Bloch
Patent.
$13.99
D i s c o v e r ^Deborah" by
O v f r H ' < V f i u n «f
DUtinKuiblirU l-'uneral fi^tivlre
OWENS
POLLY'S BOOTERY
220 p H a i l St., A l b a n y . N. Y.
HE 6.1860
3'/2 Church S t r e e t
James P.
J a m e s J.
KvtublUhed lUIti
Albany'ii Mo«l Ctnliully
Located Home al Time ot
Need At No E x t r a f o b t
.\lr ('unilltluM«U
•:•
I'Hrking
N e w York, N.Y.
C O 7-0219
CIVIL
Tiieflflay, May 7, 1963
VACATIONS
N., Albany
B u h f a , M., Albany
.Icirdon, S.. BUlyn
y u i n n . E., Watertown
fic-h. N., Albany
K u n r y . M.. .Alban.v
Dalniazzo, I>., Bronx
lloHiH. M.. Wnterford
K>piinl»i. E,. Schenectady
•^miih. A., Albany
Alilrni. E., Bklyn
l i i t r a m . V., Watervliet
Cnnlcy. K., Albany
Ilailfv. J.. Ravena
S i i l l n a n . W.. S Glens F1
I)aM^. F.. NYC
PiiifT. K., Ravcna
v . , Mineola
•^iiTiiisim. W., Albany
.M mil colliery, M.. Bklyn
H-1 ii'.li'in. F., Rochenter
^ini'H. K.. -Albany
'rwanUiupky. ,1.. Selkirk
Hiuim. A., Troy
I.iibiiif-ik. T.. Albany
Iinty. A., Henriett
BiJiinihiiwfr. .1., Ravena
I iioke. M., Schenectady
oNon. M., Babylon
I.ovcll. R., Bklyn
(ilnzy^a. H., Ctrl Tslip
I'i)ilniijer>-ky, A., H'lUlson
r h i y « l c r , C., Altaniont
H u n i l f r . M., Albany
M.-Hiiph, B., D<lmar
'^Kinier, E., Bklyn
I.(ihi<y. ., Dclniar
I 'Jhia. H., Troy
I
A., Albany
Hiinvillp. H.. Troy
f h i n i a n . E., Bklyn
r i j n . h , E., Albany
•>iiiiha. L., Albany
Fun for e v e r y o n t !
t„
r%fr.v room
with TV.
Free SplfrHikiiiK.
NKW VORK:
l.o .i-oi:ii
\ r w Jersfv:
• ^ e o *
daily
50 daily
Hii »-K:I<HI,
exi. a
S«« Your
Trov»l Agant
J.rry Grang*
held
Managing Dlr»etor
' a r l l n i c j ut
ON THE OCEAN at i4th ST., MIAMI lEACH
PLEASANT ACRES
Tel: CatskUl
9 4 3 - 4 0 1 1 - Leeds
S.NY
At NYState n i r u w a j - Kxt 21. Go Rlifht
^ M o d e r n - Active R f s o r t • Aerom. 250
ir Spacious Roonid - I'rivate ShowciP
if Olympic Style Poo!
if Kiddie Wading I'ool
it P o p u l a r Hand - K n l f r l a i n m e n t nightly
if Bpiintifiil f o r l t i a i l Limnsre-Bar
if Wide Vaiiely of Sports
Three hearty nicalH a day
if Kinest Ttalinn-Amprii an Cuisine
if Free color broohiire and ratf-s
$32 Per Person Double O c c u p a n c y
Double Occupancy - MIn. Stay 2 days
M e m o r i a l Day W k e n d Spec.
$9 Per Day Per Person
Double Ocoui)ancy
LEADER
Eligibles on State and County Lists
(Continued from Page 8)
•^nil ell I Id
SERVICE
- Min Stay 2 Day«>
M a y 3 0 t o J u n e 2.
4 days & 4 nights
$32 Per Person Dble. O c c u p a n c y
J. S.ArSTO Si SON
SUMMER COTTAGES
A0IR0X1).\CKS
HOISEKKKI'ING
COTT . \ ( i E S (Month or Season—2 & 3 bedr o o m s — f r e e wa«hintr machineB. SwimniinK-, boating-, fi-hine, tennis, free srolf
near by. Cooperative day camp. C r a f t s
Kfoup. I'rom $ 1 0 0 per season.—IL 72r.80.
Summer Place For Rent
Ulster County
B r N G A L O W S — beauty-Mpot overlooUini;
KsopuB Creek. Vic. KInifolon. S^'iOO to
$a;ir) aeason. Brigxs. Mt. Marion. N.Y.
.^fl5 Thomas, J., St hcnrctady
. .700
;iH7 Wii'kii, J., Alhenn
. .705
:ifl8 Kertiian, M., Nansau
. . 705
.ion •Mahnovsky. A., Binghamtoii . . . .70.-,
.'170 Donnelly, E . , Troy
. . 705
.171 Byrnes. A., BuTfalo
. . 705
B., Woodboiirne
.'172 Hill,
I.ee, F.,
.Albany
. .705
.374 RoscnfleUl. D., Sprinfr Vly . . . . . .704
.175 .ludowitz, v . , KImoni
. . 704
.'170 Stanley, O,. Watervlict
. . 70.3
Ford.
.1.,
R
e
n
s
T
l
a
e
r
.377
. . 70.3
.•17S Washington, R., .Mbaiiy
. . . . . .'(0.3
. .;0.3
:i7(i Davidoff, M., Bklyn
.380 Kockwfll. A.. Troy
. .70:l
.3 SI Nock, M., Alt)aiiy
. . ' 02
Grmniill, I,., ENmere
..702
.3.s:i White, I., ENnicre
. . 702
Swiper, S..
Bklyn
. .762
Nortluip, C., Auburn
. . 702
.300 Ca'<ey, E., Yonkers
. . 702
.307 Crary, C.. Schencctatly
. . . . . .7 01
.3SS .\nthony, S., Scheneclndy
. . . . . .-JOl
.3«!t KinK, Ramona. Rinirhamton . .
.30(1 Hardacre, 1... Altiany
. .701
.301 Roberson, R., Albany
. .701
Crofs, E., Renpselaer
. .701
.3^.3 Irish. C., Schenectady
. .701
.3!M Drcbitko, S., Albany
. .700
.305 Barlley, G.. Klmira
. .700
.31(0 Houlihan. M., Flushintr
. .700
.777
. 777
. 777
.rrii
.rvH
.770
.775
. 775
.77'!
. 774
.774
. ' 7.1
.77;t
. 7;i
. 77.'t
.771
.•;7i
.771
.771
.771
.770
.770
.770
. 7 Oft
.700
.7on
.70!t
.70S
.70S
.707
.700
. 7ti0
.700
Page >3n«
10 Rookln, A.. Tulip
11 Brl.len. R., Utlca
12 Bloch, H., Utica
7P8
7H2
702
.A.SSIST.^NT n i R E r r o R OF RKIMIIUHSE.307 .lohnKlon. C.. Voorhrcsvl , . , . . , . 7 0 0
.MKNT — MKNTAL IIVMKNK
.308 Lancdoc, R., Cnhncn
. . , . 7 5 0 1 Grubcl, VV., Brooklyn
«70
.30 »> Feulncr, B.. Selkirk
75!) 2 Keller, M., Flu^hinir
ffifi
7.". It
400 Ryan, A., T m y
T h o r n p . 1.., Surfern
»'4»
401 FenntaniB'-hfr. V,, Albany . ,
750 4 Gotkis. U., Troy
f41
4 0 2 Zebrowfki, Y . , Staten Isl . .
7.-.7 u B a l f c r a k . C., Cheektowap
7H«
757
40.3 Cox, S,, .Albany
401 C\iniminpp. A.. Sihenectady .
7o7
i ' K r v r i r . \ i , i.,\W D K I ' A K T M K N T
7.-.fl
4 0 5 Duffy. J.. Watcrvliet
INVKSTUJATOK — l , . \ n
4 0 0 Huber. ,1.. Albany
754
1
Rosesnzwci)!.
FlushiiiK
7.-i4
407 Ginifrer, S., Mincola
><74
4 0 8 W h i t b c k , ('.. Vnorheesvl . .
753 ! 2 .Moran. .1
.'
I
Ward,
W.,
Vly
Stream
SS.T
752 1
4 0 0 Mendrz, T.. J a m a i c a
4
Chrystal,
E..
M
f
n
a
n
d
s
s04
4 1 0 Hawkins, H , Am-tcrdani
711«
752 1 fi HeiiorickH, K., Di lniar
411 Scott. P., NYC
0
Sintrer,
('.,
Wjlli!im..vi
7J»7
..;".752 1
412 Bartman. ,1.. Amsti'idani
770
4 1.3 Sallbttry, D., Ca«'tleton . . . . . . . . 7 . - . 1 7 Gallagher. R., Ravena
414 I.iiciano. G., .Albany
751
SENIOR
r
i
R
K
AI.AK.M
M.KKK—T«»WN
7
5
1
415 S t e i n f d d . R.. Forest Hil . . .
OK TONAWAMIA — KKIK « 0 .
855
SENIOR R E n i R I RSEMENT AGENT — 1. Zucpe. W., Kenniore
MENTAI. H Y G I E N E
2
Hattafflia,
L., Buffalo
f.10
1
^'0.'^
. . . . S 7 0 . :( Byers, R., Kenmore
1 Talbot, I... Whitesboor
2 B i r k f t t , C., Ritt^ford
71<1
. . . . 8 0 2 4 Rciily, .1., Kenmore
850
.3 S l u e t z , L., Suffern
SENIOR SANITARY KNGINKKR
4 Hacan, E., Brooklyn
....H42
(DESIGN) — §• I BI.IC WORKS
....837
5 For.!, .1., P i t f r m d
I i«,t A
t) Howell. R., T o n a w a n d a . . . . . . . .8:!2
1
Cassidy,
J.. Katonah
•<20
Klosner,
J.,
Brentwood
. . . .818
7
8 Brenner. E.. Pouiihkeepsie , ,
812
l>i^t B
804 1 Caf.sidy, J , . K a t o n a h
P26
9 Brody, S., Uti- a
S THE TIME TO TRADE for a
$$$ EARN MORE
ITinimK o n e m y o n career opportunities,
Security, Good Pay or
Your Own RiisInesR.
•
•
•
JOB
TRAINING
IN
PRINTING
• LINOTYPE
OFFSET L I T H O G R A P H Y
MULTILITH
• SILK S C R E E N
l>\\
I R E E f l . A C E M E N T SERVICE
OR EVE. CI-ASSES STARTING
^HIANHATTAN
j j ^ ' P R I H T I M C
(H.l.vt, ino*t complete prlntliir school
tin.ler the Supervision of N. Y.
ST M E E I U C A T I O N
DEPARTMENT
88
WEST
BROADWAY.
N.
Y.
(Cor I hambers St. Sta. Nr. City Hall)
A U . SUBWAYS AT OUR DOORS
Telephone—WO
2-4330
NEW J E R S E Y BRANCH
• i l l MARKET S T R E E T , NEWARK
Visi<i>is Welcome 0 A.M. to » P M .
We need lots and lots of good used washers. And we need them
right now. We recondition and sell them in our "used" department where the demand for reconditioned washers is unusually
heavy right now. That's why we're offering such high trade-ins
In fact, your old washer will never be worth morel This week,
only. Hurry!
Lowest Price Ever For 2 - S p e e d , 2 - C y c l e W a s h e r
A. JOMPOLE
J . EIS & S O N S
391 E I G H T H AVENUE
N I W YORK C I T Y
LA 4-1828 - 9
GR 5-2325 - 6 - 7 - 8
105-07 FIRST A V E N U E
(Between 6fh & 7th Streets)
N E W YORK CITY
CIVIL
Page Ten
S E R V I C E
UPStMRS O - f e ^
OISCOUMTCWW
'63 V A L I A N T
V-lOO 4-DB. 8 K D A N
Aut. TIMIIS. Heater & Defroster,
Anti
Free/.e,
Elec.
Windshield
Winei-8, Unibodjr conglnictioii. Alternator, Torsion Bars. Guaranteed
r.O.OOO miles or 5 Yearg on Power
train. $i;{0 Down, $83.10 mo. for
;!« nios. Inc. Lile Insurance. Fed.
Excise Tax. Freight. (City sales
tax, if any, extra.)
$1980
F a c t o r y Authorized D e a l e r ror
PLYMOUTH
CHRYSLER
VOLVO & SAAB
( O v e r s e a s Delivery A r r a n g e d )
and a great choice of
USED CARS
Liberal T e n n t . . Big T r a d e - i n s !
Ask for Bob A b r a m s , M g r .
New Yorktr Aut. Co. Div. of
SCHNURMACHER CORP.
1 1 1 6 First Ave. a t 6 1 St.
NewYorIt
O p « n Evas.
TE B-7766
ARRANGED
B A T E S
GIFTS FOR MOTHER
REAL ESTATE
Reappointed
A U X U O m Z E D FACTORY D E A L E R
G R A N D C O N C O U R S E a t T 4 4 S T . , BX.
Open Evenings and
Saturdays
Business
Opportunities
$10,000 N E T P R O F I T , Hi'.nonal business
at Slate camp ifround-i. Store, tjar, dance
hall. 3 camps. I'.'T acrea. river Sc hiway
$45,000. WIHIPLE, RK.VLTOR. SloanaviUe, N.Y.
R E . \ L E S T A T E SALES. — W E L L
ESTABLISHED HOUSE IN QUEENS.
AX 7-8T00.
Help Wanted
MOTELS
NEW YORK STATE vouctieri accepted
year round. Best accommodations —
Continental
brealtfast.
SOUTHSHORE
MOTOR LODUE, INC., Dunkirk, N.Y
Appliance Services
Salea & Service
recond Refriffi, S l o r e i
Wash Machines, combo itinks. Guaranteed
TRACY R E F R I G E R A T I O N — C Y . 2-6900
240 B 149 St. & 1204 Castla Hllla A r . B*
TB.4CT S E K V I C I N Q COKP.
MODEL F64
A U T O M A T I C IRON
TYPWR1TER BARGAINS
SmUh $ l 7 . 5 0 :
Underwood-y32 6 0 :
Pearl Broi., 4 7 0 Hmltb, Bko. T K
• Saves time a n d
work
• P o w e r f u l 2-speed
motor
• Simple, easy t o
operate
GELB SALES CO.
other*
5-30;M
CHRYSLER - FOR SALE
1958
CURVSLER,
limousine,
custom
GHIA
body;
waa c h a u f f e u r
driven
30.000 miles. Excellent condition Bar
*ain. Murray Hill 0-5330.
BLENDER
• Pr(c«d t o At y o u r
bUdgM
• Bxtralargs
lOMplftte
153 ESSEX ST. •
GR 5-7940 - 1 •
N e w York
You^TakeltWithYou!
PORTABLE PLUS
STEREO
• DROP-DOWN CHANGER
• BALANCED SOUND
SAVE O N
LIGHTWEIGHT SUMMER
CLOTHES N O W
<<21 R I V E R STREET
TROY
Hoodck
• 4<SPEED AUTOMATIC C H A N C E k '
• AUTOMATIC
SHUT-OFF
MONAURAI.
• D U A L STEREO AMPLIFIER
CLOTHES, Inc.
. o f
SYSTEM
• SCUFF-PROOF, WASHABLE VINYL
• PLAYS BOTH STEREO A N D
KELLY
2 b
Co.
F U L L PRICE $6,500
BEDROOM house, all utilities, saraife
Newly decorated & repaired. Very ea-y
terms. Hamilton Realty, S t a m f o r d , N.V.
Shoppers Service Guide
MEK-WOMKN—part tune, add $ 7 0 $ 8 0
weekly to your present inconia. No
experience neoe.ssary, no c a n v a s i i n f . Interviews,
7-9
p.m.
Call
lor
appt.
S.B.I. Associates, 111 Front St., Hempstead, IV 6-013U.
Factory
To
Wearer
Farms & Ac. - D e l a w a r e
3
ALBANY, May 6 — J . Frank
Wood of New York City has been
reappointed a member of the F a r m s & A c r e a g e s • U l s t e r So.
7 ROOM VE.VR round residence, 9 ai res,
Advisory Council on Pensions for
scenic view, plus 5 rental units. Swimm i n ? pool.
000. Freedman Affency,
a term ending Aori! 1. 1968.
Accord, N.Y.. OV 7-3580.
Help W a n t e d • Mole & Female
Men's
Fine
Clothes
•
NOTICB
BEAUTIFUL
Wood
CHEV
1195
TERMS
LRGAL
CITATION — T H E P E O P L E OF T H R
(Continued from Page 6)
6:30 p.m.—Have Litter, Will STATE
OP NEW YORK, BY T H E GRACR
ment series analyzing our national Travel — Sanitation Department OF GOD F R E E AND I N D E P E N D E N T , TO
PEKKA
HOLOPAINEN.
film feature.
purpose.
YOU A R E HEREBY CITED TO SHOW
CAUSE before Uie Surrograte's Cotirt, Newr
7:30 p.m.—On the Job—Fire
7:30 p.m.—On the Job—Fire York County, at Room 504 in the HaU
directly to Mexico City and be
Dept. Training course.
of Records In tlie County of New Yorlt.
Department training course.
welcomed at the hotel there by a
New Yorl?, on May 20, 1003, at 9 : 3 0
8:00—Citizenship
EducationA.M., why a certain writinif dated F e b r u 8:30
p.m.—Career
Development
cocktail party. During the days
13, I04H, which h a s been offered f o r
Film lectures In civic studies.
—Police Department promotion pary
in the nation's capital, the visitors
r o b a t e by L E M P I A L L E N , reeidini? a t
154
Marieta Avenue, H a w t h o r n e ,
New
Sunday,
May
12
course.
will attend a bull fight, visit the
York, should not be probated as the l a s t
famous "floating gardens" of
4:00 p.m.—Citizen E d u c a t i o n 10:30 p.m.—Oity Close-up—Sey- Will and Tnelament, relating: to real a n d
persona
Iproperty, of
SANNI
HOI^Xochmllco, visit the world re- Film lectures in civic studies.
mour N. Siegel interviews. (Repeat P A I N E N , Deceased, who was at the time
of her death a resident of 2085 Lexingnowned Shrine of Guadalupe and 4:30 p.m. Human Rights For- of Sunday's program).
ton Avenue, in the County of New
take a long stride into the past um—"Is Opportunity the Answer
York, New York.
Dated, Attested and Sealed, April 13, 1 0 0 3
with a visit to the ancient city to Juvenile Delinquency?" Panel
Total
HON. J O S E P H A. COX,
of temples and pyramids near —George Rager, Director of Ac(L.S.)
Surrogate, New York County
Philip A. Donahue,
The latest Veterans AdminisMexico City.
tion Programs, Mobilization for
Clerk
Acapulco Included
Youth; Phyllis Grunaur, Youth tration figures show that there
FOR THE BEST IN
The low points will rate as big Services Director, Human Rights are 22,220,000 veterans In the
IN ALL SECTIONS — PAGE 11
as the high points when tour Commission; James J. McFadden, USA.
members visit exotic Acapulco Acting Commissioner, Dept. of
down on the Pacific Ocean and Labor; Timothy J. Cooney, Modalso go high into the mountains erator. Presented by the City
to stay in the skytop resort of Commission on Human Rights.
San Jose Perua, placed in a
7:00 p.m.—The Big Picture—
setting of waterfalls, gardens and U.S. Army film series.
swimming pools.
8:30 p.m.—City Close-up—SeyPicturesque Mexican villages mour N. Siegel interviews T. P.
also will be visited as well as Robinson, Executive Director, OfTaxco, one of the most favored fice of Cultural Affairs.
and well known smaller cities,
9:30 p.m.—Your Lions S h a r e a shopping paradise for silver New York Public Library panel
products and hand-crafted mer- discussion;
Margaret
Scoggin,
chandise.
Young Adults Division.
10:00 p.m.—Purposeful AmeriWhere To Apply
cans—State Education Departm o d e l T82
The price of $495 includes the ment series exploring our national
M O O a EC
round trip air trarisportation, all purpose.
CAN OPENER
hotel rooms, all meals except
A U T O M A T I C TOASTER
Monday, May 13
while In Mexico City, where some
• S«f«, ( i m p l e o p e r a t i o a
• 6-Position Control
breakfasts are Included, sight3:00 p.m.—Pleasures of Learn• Extra-High Toast
I * Built-in magnet
Lift
seeing, and several special features ing—"The Boarding School in the
* W«ll or counter top
• Snap-Out Crumb
which are described in the attrac- Soviet Union" is analyzed NYU
Tray
tive brochure that may be had Soviet Affairs Lecturer Albert L.
by writing to the following Weeks.
3:45 p.m.—Airman's World—
address:
For June 29 departure: Claude U.S. Air Force film series.
4:00 p.m.—Around the ClockE. Rowell, 64 Langslow St.,
MODEL MSy
Rochester, Telephone OR 3-5657. Police Department unit training
For July 13 departure: John program.
5:30 p.m.—Career Development
MOOei B12
PORTABLE MIXER
J. Hennessey, 276 Moore Ave.,
—Lt.
Morse
on
"The
Law
of
ArKenmore, 23, N. Y. Telephone
Beats, W h i p s ,
BLENDER
rest" Police Department promoMixes
TF 2-4966.
Weighs less t h a n )
• Chrome-plated base
Or, for either departure: Civil tion course.
p
ounds
• Glass decanter
Three-Speed
Service Travel Club, Inc., Time
• B u y t o use
Control
« Stores compactly
& Life Bldg., New York, 20, N. Y.,
JU 2-3616.
61
EASY
Tiiejulay, May 7 , 1 9 6 3
This W e e k ' s T V Column
^Fiesta Tour' To Mexico
Set For June and July
Two 2-week "Fiesta Tours"
t o Mexico via Eastern Airlines
j e t s a n n o u n c e d for members
of t h e Civil Service Employees
Association, their families and
friends are now open for bookings. New York City employees
m a y apply, too.
There
are
two
departures
for Mexico this summer; one on
June 29 and another on July 13.
The price of $495 for the complete tour applies on both dates.
The Mexican holiday program
comes as the result of requests
following the popular Hawaiian
tours previously offered civil
service personnel. Leaving from
New York, the tour group will fly
L E A D E R
St.
Adding M a c h i a t s
Typcwrittrt
Mimeographs
Addressing Machines
tiuarantMd.
Alio Keniaia,
• 2 OYNAPOWER SPEAKERS
Kapalra
ALL L A N G U A i E S
TYPEWRITE! CO.
C H r U e * S-K0tt6
1 1 9 W . «3r.» ST.. N K W V O K K I . N . T
DRAKE BROS. Inc.
114 F U L T O N STREET
N E W Y O R K — Znd F l o o r
W O 4-8450
Table
n m U N E PHONOfiRAPH
Optional
-
CIVIL
Tursflay, May 7,
R E A L
m
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Eleven
E S T A T E
V A L V E S
Long Island
L O N G ISLAND
Long Island
TTTTTVTVVVtVVVTVTVTVVV^
5
BUY A T
STRIDE
INTEORATED
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For
Appoinimenf
JAMAICA
WHY
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
:
^
<
SPRINGFIELD
JAMAICA
EAST ELMHURST
DETACHED
SOLID B R i C K - DETACHED
N o C a s h D o w n — Bring D e p o s i t
Civilian
$700 —
Gl
No
Cosh
GDNS.
HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY
J17,500
^
^
<
<
Brick! Brick!
3
M
^
<<
j
STRIDE REALTY
^
168-04 Hillside Ave., Jamaica
^
AX 7-8700 <
LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^
103-09 N O R T H E R N BLVD. 135-19 R O C K A W A Y BLYD
SO. O Z O N E
I
COUNTRY LIVING
PARK
W I T H ALL CITY
Roosevelt and Hempstead OfFices A d on This Page
ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
RANCH
SET b a c k on b e a u t i f u l 1 / 5 a c r e '
p l o t . This c h a r m i n g h o m e f e a - j
tures 4 large rooms and bath, |
e x t r a b e d r o o m a d d e d , just 4
years ago. Economical gas heat.
O n l y $67.94 pays all.
NO CASH
$14,900
ONE AS T W O
$8,990
4 B E D R O O M S . 2 kitchens. 2
b a t h s , full b a s e m e n t , gas h e a t ,
2 c a r g a r o g e , nr. t r a n s p o r t ation, shopping, etc. VA app r o v e d f o r $ 1 4 , 9 0 0 . G l no cash.
D i s c h a r g e o n d closing fees.
CALL
DOVi^N
IV 9-5800
277 NASSAU ROAD
17 South Franklin St.
ROOSEVELT
HEMPSTEAD
BETTER REALTY
Large Lots, Fully
Landscaped
Blacktop Driveways
C o n c r e t e Walks
1 0 % Down
ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK; 9:30 A . M . T O 8:30 P.M.
P^''''
Integrated
^ ^ ^ ^^^^ ^^^^
$82
CALL N O W
O W N YOUR O W N
PER
MONTH
PAY.S P R I N C I P A L I N T E R E S T &
TAXES
LOWER DOWN P A Y M E N T S
ARRANGED
HOME
Q U A L I T Y H O M E S I N QUEENS
NO
C A S H
G.
MODELS OPEN DAILY
I.
For Information or Evening
Appointment — Call
A X 7-9375
• CAMBRIA HEIGHTS
Legal 2 family, solid brick, 5 & 3 rooms, part finished
basement, garage, $1,500 cash down.
• CAMBRIA HEIGHTS
Brick, 4 bedroom modern plus basement
wall-to-wall carpeting. $1,990 cash down.
apartment,
HEMPSTEAD $17,990
NASSAU C O U N T Y CLOSE TO CITY LINE
• QUEENS VILLAGE
family, 4 down and 3 up. Finished basement, garage.
-i down $900.
'
HOMEFINDERS,
NEW RANCH!!
Ltd
Fleldstone M 9 5 0
192-05 LINDEN BLVD.. ST. ALBANS
Belford
HlVKKSlDb
DHIVE.
*
apartnieiiu luierraclal.
t a l r v 7 4116
2H
D. H a r t y ,
pnvBt*
rumXibod
TB*
Hudson Falls, N.Y.
Jr.,
Broker
.
^ ^
Farms & Acreages - Ulster Co.
1 0 % D O W N PAYMENT
3 0 YR. M T G . A V A I L A B L E
I'HONK T H E I I I I I . U E K
'J-Tiih
Suffolk County, L.I., N.Y.
MU.
I L T K A M<»OKR\ K I T I H K N
W I T H KKI'KIGKKATOU A N U
. W A L L OVEN
BKAi n M L KK.SinENTIAL AKKA
1M.>IKIIIATIC O C C l I ' A M V 1
4 K M . B U N G A L O W u t a r KingBtoii, b l a c k
tup road. «ltc., Ul.. lurnisheU J 3 8 0 0 .
Southera
UiUclirtb
Really,
Hopewell
JuiKtion, KY, D H - 2 2 e - 7 4 0 0 .
t FAMILY,
fianie,
Income pniin'rly
In
oiittf
u( l u w n , 7 r u o i i u , e a c h
apt M A l ' L E ' H i U R o t e n d a l e , 4 r o o m » t r a i l e r
»ooi1
couilitlon,
fO.OOO. I ' h o n e
KH
buuKalow
luniltfhdl
on
Thruway
&
acre. $2,ti00.
£aey
or
wnle. JOHN J.
I . Y N C i l , R o i i l e SS. lialf
teiaii.
K I). N o . 1. H m U o n Kalln, N . Y .
R O S E N D A L B on Main Street, I S rooms,
'.^-family b o u c e , all i u p v t v , , l u r n i s b e d .
$7,600.
B U E N T W O O P , f o r e i l o k i i i * . R a n c h . S biil- K O S E N D A L E QeiKbt*. builtlinK l o t s 6 0 x 1 5 0
iui)ai«, ii^K.gOO Catih ii'^OO. M a n y titht^m.
f e e t , $ ^ 5 0 e a c h , tpiiim
McLauvhIiu
Really,
18
l''ir«(
Ave,,
JOHN DELLAY. OWNER
lilicub (ilO 1:K
6 LARGE ROOMS
Rotxiidule. VUtef Ct)..'
Tti. OL 8 0711
PR 5-4892
Pioneer 1-5280
Houses - Ulster County
$ 5 9 9 5
P r e t t y l a n d s c a p e d n u x l u ' i i ? tcOmn
fui'nl»l'ei.i t o l t a c e
fur
tuuinier
or
retirement,
n r bun. T c n i m .
Oilieia.
K O l ' P OF KKRHDNKSUN,
N.Y.
EXCLUSIVE W I T H
LIST O N L Y
C O L O N I A L , 7 rooms and perch,
2 c a r g a r a g e , full basement,
50x125 plot, oil heat, w a l l t o
w a l l carpet. 4 bedrooms. W a l k
to everything. Extras. H u r r y !
W o n ' t lost. $ 6 0 0 d o w n .
ROOSEVELT
T W O FAMILY
LIVE RENT FREE
Ii
LIST REALTY CORP.
C O L O N I A L style 2 family, 5
d o w n , 4 up. plus finished b a s e m e n t w i t h k i t c h e n , 3 k i t c h e n s In
a l l , oil h e a t , 6 0 x 1 0 0 p l o t . G o o d
income,
excellent
condition,
g o o d f o r p r o f e s s i o n a l . M u s t see
t o a p p p r e c i o t e . Exclusive a r e a ,
Extros.
OPEN
I
PRICED T O FIT
YOUR POCKET
B U N G A L O W , 5 r o o m s plus enclosed porch, g a r a g e ,
finished
b a s e m e n t , oil u n i t , 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
T OATS
A
WEEK
14 S O U T H FRANKLIN STREET, HEMPSTEAD. L. I.
IV 9-8814 - 8815
Directloni: T a k e S o u t h e r n S t a t e P a r k w a y
under the bridge to S o u t h Franklin Street.
Ext.
18.
Peninsula
Boulevtrd
1 3 5 - 3 0 R O C K A W A Y BLVD., S O . O Z O N E P A R K
J A 9-5100
160-13 HILLSIDE AVE., J A M A I C A
GL 7-3838
OL
7-1034
INTEGRATED
I d e a l f o r L a r g e Family or Income
JAMAICA
12 R O O M S
L O W C A S H T O ALL
WALK TO SUBWAY
F A M I L Y ROOM O R E X T R A HEDROUMS & JND BATH O P T I O N A L
3-Bedroom
Ranches
$12,500
$11,500
CAPE CODS
HOME
HEMPSTEAD
5
Split Ranches
$14,400
NOW!
M A 3-3800
I
T H E FINEST
C U S T O M built split — 7 rooms
w i t h d t n , g a r a g e , t x t r a basem e n t r o o m , oil unit, p a t i o , b a r becue,
wall-to-wall
carpet,
porch. C o m p l e t e l y modern, excellent condition, expansion att i c , e x t r a b a t h in m a s t e r s b e d room, near transportation, top
orea. $3,000 down.
HEMPSTEAD
C o r n e r of H o p e w e l l Road
( W h i t e Corners Road) and
Route 82, H o p e w e l l Junction, N e w York.
DIRECTIONS
Take Taconic State Parkway
to H i g h w a y 52 to Route 3 7 6
to Route 82, left on 82 to
Models.
F R O M 9:30 A . M . T O 8:30 P.M.
HEMPSTEAD
C0NVS:N1ENCE9
WORLEY
HOMES
BETTER REALTY
ROOSEVELT
BARGAINS, NO - QUALITY, YES!
H I G H E S T QUALITY. LOWEST D O W N P A Y M E N T
^
Spacious, beautiful, 2 family,
4 a n d 3 r o o m s , l o v e l y , finished
b a s e m e n t , oil h e a t . H u r r y , f o r
this o n e W O N ' T L A S T .
H O 4-7630
JA 9-4400
CORONA
OFFICES AT
$16,500
W E HAVE APT.
RENTAL SERVICE
$16,000.
IL 7-3100
Brick Colonial
A l l r o o m s spaeioHs a n d l a r g e ,
m o d e r n k i t c h e n & b a t h , see
this w o n d e r f u l b u y t o d a y .
Brick Bungalow ^
JA 3-3377
7 H U G E R O O M S , science kitchen, m o d e r n b o t h , f u l l b a s e m e n t ,
oil h e o t , g a r a g e : e l e g a n t h o m e
t h r o u g h o u t in i d e a l l o c a t i o n , b e ing s a c r i f i c e d a t o n c e . P r i c e
CONVENIENT
^
Brick b u n g a l o w , 10 y r s y o u n g ,
a l l r o o m s on o n e f l o o r . A u t o m a t i c heat. Lots of extras.
Garage, truly a wonderful
buy.
NO CASH Gl
FANTASTIC HOME, featuring,
m o d e r n k i t c h e n a n d b a t h , full
b a s e m e n t , huge s u b u r b a n p l o t ,
excellent location, being sacrif i c e d b y o w n e r a t only $ 1 2 , 5 0 0
full price.
:
$14,900
S P R I N G F I E L D GDN9.
DETACHED 40x100, 2 family, seporate cntronces, full
basement, oil heat, extras included.
7 ROOMS
PAY MORE!
MOLLIS —
$14,250
:
:
•
•
7 BEDROOMS
2 CAR GARAGE
• FINISHED BASEMENT
• AUTOMATIC HEAT
$19,990
I E-S-S-E-X
^ ^
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
T a k e 8 t h A v e . *E' Traiu to S u t p h i n Blvd. S t a t i o n . O P E N 7 D A Y S A l \ E F K
^
=
^ ^
^lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll A X 7-7900 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli^
L O N G ISLAND H O M E S
WEEKEND SPECIALS!
YOUR C H O I C E AT O N L Y
$17,990 E A C H
1—LAURELTON ( N )
D e t a c h e d r a n c h . 0 rmfl, 3 b e d r m s , euniptuoUH b a e e m e n i ,
iraraife. L a n d s c a p e d , fence enclosed
p l o t . 6 y e a r s old.
2—CAMBRIA HEIGHTS
D e t a c h e d bricU C o l o n i a l . 8 r n i s ,
4
bedrme,
2
baliia.
Kinidhcd
baf^enient. G a r a s e .
3—HOLLIS
All b r i c k E n g l i s h T u d o r .
T'i
m i ( . 4 bedrmi", 2 b a l h « , flniBhcd
basement,
flrcphn-e.
garare.
2 GOOD BUYS
SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
2-FAMILY
DETACHED, Cape Cod style
bricl{ 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
4 — K E W GARDENS HILLS
fl y e a r old d u p l e x . 8 rnis,
3
b e d r n i s , 2 bath®. F u l l d i n i n g n i l ,
b a e e m e n t , Bai-aee.
A I X H O M K S INCI-fTDE
L O A D S OK E X T R A S
G.l.'s N O C A S H D O W N
ALL OTHERS $790 D O W N
LONG ISLAND HOMES
Ki^-l-i
IlillMide
Ave., J a m .
RE 9-7300
JAMAICA
IN EXCELLENT condition, 1family, 6 rooms with economical
gas heat for income or small
family. Rea.sonabiy priced at
$ 1 0 , 5 0 0
H A Z E L B. G R A Y
Homes-Queens
OPEN T O ALL
7 r o o m s , d e t a c h c d on l a r g o
40ii100 plot, 3 master b e d r o o m i ,
• a t - i n kitchen, modern
bath,
o u t o m a t i c oil h e a t , f a l l b a i e m e n t , w o l k t o s u b w a y , schools
ond shopping. Priced f o r immed i a t e sol* S11,990. C a l l t o - d a y .
U - NEED . A
135-26 R O C K A W A Y
O L 9-4545
BLVD.
168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA
A X 1-5858 - 9
SELLING YOUR
HOUSE
C A S H I N 24 H O U R S
FREE A P P R A I S A L
MR. PAUL - J A 3-3444
P a f « TwcIT^
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
TncaJay, May 7, 1 9 6 3
BENRUS WATCHES
BENRUSJ
YEARS
TABCO
1225 B R O A D W A Y
N E W Y O R K 1. N . Y .
MU 6-3391
£vERr BENRUS
A'ATCM
MOVE• £ N T M US r
V. ? E P . F 0 R M
/ P R O P E R L v FOR
) 3 FULL YEARS
•OR
SENRUi"
V/ILL
REPAIR
OR P E P L A C t I f "
^P.El. .
$11050
YMrCMeiolA
i
^
^
WlwiYNfiil.20^
wmwuk
NYwOUWHd
^
CIVIL
T u M d a y , May 7 , 1 9 6 S
City Offers 17
On Continuous
Housing Supply Mon
The New York City Department
of Personnel received 945 applications for examlnaton no. 9539,
hoiLsing supply man, during the
March filing period.
Applications are being ac^••••TTTfTYTYTfTTTTTVVT^
cepted on a continuous basis
for positions in 17 d i f f e r e n t
titles offered by t h e New
" ^ t i k . Eqvivolencii j York City Personnel Department. The e x a m i n a t i o n s , held
on a n open-competitive basis,
^ ^ P ^ T h i i N . Y. Stat» d i - ^
ploma
i$ the
l e g a N are for jobs in various posigradu-]^ tions a n d locations.
equivalent
of
f
school I
Sdiplomaj
nation from a 4-year High School.^
^ I t it valuable to non-graduates o f ^
• H i g h School for:
^
•
• Employment
* Promotion
^ • Advanced Educational Training ^
^
* Personal Satisfaction
^
^
O u r Intensive B-Week Course pre-'^
^pares for official exams c o n d u c t e d ^
at regular intervals by N . Y. S t a t e s
^ D e p t . of Education.
^
For m o s t of the exams, applications are available at the
Applications
Section,
New
York City D e p a r t m e n t of Personnel, 96 D u a n e St., New
York 7.
Assistant architect $7,100 to
r
Claimeii in Miiiihaffnn or .liimnica
^
$8,900 a year.
^ELEHANTY INSTITUTE^ Assistant civil engineer, $7,100
• M A N H A T T A N : 1 1 5 E A S T 15 S T . ^ to $8,900 a year.
L J A M A I C A : 91-01 MERRICK BLVD.1
Afi.sistant mechanical engineer.
^•••••AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAI
t
STOP W O R R Y I N G ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
PASS HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY
Civil Service Arithmetic & Vocabulary
$2.00
Cashier
$3.00
( N e w York C i t y )
Civil Service Handbook
$1-00
Clerk G.S. 1-4
53.00
Clerk N.Y.C
$3-00
Federal Service Entrance Examinations
$4.00
Fireman
54.00
(F.D.)
H i g h School Diploma Test
$4.00
H o m e Study Course f o r Civil Service Jobs
$4.95
Janitor Custodian
53.00
Maintenance Man
53.00
P a r o l e OfFicer
54.00
Patrolman
54.00
Personnel Examiner
55.00
Postal Clerk C a r r i e r
53.00
Real Estate Broker
53.50
School Crossing G u a r d
$3.00
S e n i o r File C l e r k
54.00
Social Investigator
54.00
Social W o r k e r
54.00
Senior Clerk N . Y . C
54.00
Stenotypist (N.Y.S.)
53.00
S t e n o t y p i s t ( G . S . 1-7)
53.00
FREE!
ORHFR
S E R V I C E
You Will Rtcelve an Invaluable
New Arco "Outline Chart of
Nev» York C i t y Government."
W i t h Every N . Y . C . Arco Book—
WftIL COUPON \
45c for 24 hour tpccial dtlivtry
C.O.D.'i 30c txfrc
LEADER B O O K STORE
97 Duane St.. New York 7. N .
Y.
Pitas* tind mt
copits of b o o h clioclod cbovo.
I anclost check or mon«y ordar for
L E A D E R
Titles Nurses Keeded
SURFACE LINE
At
Bronx
Hosp.
Basis
OPERATOR
City Exam Coming: Soon for
$7,100 to $8,900 a year.
Assistant plan examiner (building), $7,450 to $9,250 a year.
Civil engineering draftsman,
$5,750 to $7,190 a year.
Dental hygienist, $4,000 to $5,080 a year.
Junior civil engineer, $5,750 to
$7,190 a year.
Junior electrical engineer, $5,570 to $7,190 a year.
Junior
mechanical
engineer,
$5,750 to $7,190 a year.
Occupational therapist, $4,850
to $6,290 a year.
Patrolman, $6,132 to $7,616 a
year.
Public health nurse, $5,150 to
$6,590 a year.
Recreation leader, $5,150 to
$6,590 a year.
Senior street club worker, $5,150 to $6,950 a year.
Social investigator trainee, $4,850 a year.
Social case worker, $5,430 to
$6,890 a year.
X-ray technician, $4,000 to $5.080 a year.
For the following secretarial
positions apply to the Office Personnel Placement Center, 575
Lexington Ave., Manhattan. After
passing the test, candidates will
be given City application forms
which they will then file at the
application section of the Department of Personnel, 96 Duane
St., New York 7.
College secretarial
assistant,
$3,700 to $5,100 per year.
Stenographer, $3,500 to $4,580
Sr. Steno Jobs
The Department of City Planning Is seeking two permanent
senior stenographers. Interested
persons can contact Arnold Blitzer, WO 4-5656, ext. 272.
LKUAL
Page Thirteen
.NOTICB
staff nurses and head nurses
are needed to fill vacancies at
tl'.e Bronx State Hospital, located
in the Northeast section of the
Bronx. The staff nurse title hss
a starting salary of $4,800 and
reaches $5,510 per annum. The
btad nurse position has a salary
scale of from $5,000 to $5,912 per
year.
Minimum requirements are a
Registered Nurse's licen.se and the
head nurse's position requires one
year's experience in psychiatric
nursing, in addition to the license.
For further information and
application forms write to the
Bronx State Hospital, Eastchester
Rd. and Haswell St., Bronx 61.
LR<iAI,
Subway Conductor
$98.60 to .$112.40
Bus D r i v e r
$10.=; to $117.20
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
Classs Meets Wed., at 6:30,
beginning May 22
_ _ \ y r i t e or phone for informiition
Eastern School A L 4 - 5 0 2 9
721 Broadway, N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)
r i e a s e write me free about
S\irface Line Operator class.
Addrose
Boro
CIVIL SERVICE C O A C H I N G
City, State, Fed, rromotion Exams
Civil, .'\leoli. Elect, Arch Kngr UrHftsmiin
in S DRIVER. SI B CONDI CTOR
Fejleral Entriince Exnm
P.O. CLKKK-CAKRIEB
RR PORTER & CITY CLKRK
HS EQUIVAI.KNCY llll'LO.MA
FACTORY & ELKCTKICAL IXSI*.
MAINTAIXER'S IIKM'KR
LI
Earn
Your
High School
Equivalency
Diploma
NOTU'B
CITATION. — THR P E O P L E OF T H E
STATE OP NEW YORK. By the Grace of
• iod. Free .and Inilepetuleiit, To Muriel
Eliza P,iiil, E d n a M.irion Holland, Walter
Tclfer. Muriel Teller Budire, J o n a t Co..
Thomiie G. Arpyros, New York Telephone
Company. Gabrielle 1'. Hannan, William
Holland, beinsr the persons interested as
cicditors. distributee, legatees or otherwine in the estate of Grant J.orenza P a u l ,
also known as Grant L, P a u l , Grant P a u l
and G. L. Paul, deceased, who at the
time of hi« death was a resident of
155 E,i6t 3 8 t h Street, New York. N . T .
Sen.i G R E E T I N G :
Upon t h e petition of The Public Adm i n i s t r a t o r of the County of New York,
having hie office at Hall of Records, Room
;{0!>, Borough of M a n h a t t a n , City an(i
County of New York, as temporary administrator ami aB atlniinistrator c.t.a. of
the poods, chattels and credits of said
deceased:
You and each of you are hereby cited
I show cause before the Surropate's Court
of New York County, held at the Hall
of Rpcordf, in the County of New York,
on the 2 l 8 t day of May, 1063. a t ten
o'clock in the forenoon of t h a t day. why
the account of proceedings of The Publie Administrator of the County of New
York, as temporary administrator and as
administrator c.t.a. of the goods, chattels
and credits of said deceased, should not
be judicially settled.
IN TESTIMONY W H E R E O F . We have
caused the §eal of the Surrogate's Court
of the said County of New York
to be h e r e u n t o affixed.
(Seal)
WITNESS, Hon. S. SAMUEL DI
FALCO, a Surrogate of o u r said
County, a t the County of New
Y'ork, the 25lh day of March,
in the year of our Lord one
tho\igand
nine
hundred
and
iixty-three.
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE.
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.
the
Manic
for civil service
for personal satisfaction
Write or Phone for Information
Eastern School A L 4-5029
721 Broadway N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)
Pleiise write me free about the Hirh
School Equivalency claea.
Name
Address
Boro
PZ...L3
Do You N e e d
A
High School Diploma?
•
•
•
(Equivalency)
FOR PERSONAL
SATISFACTION
FOR -lOB PROMOTION
FOR AnillTIONAL
EDUCATION
START ANY T I M E
TRY THE " Y " PLAN
$ 5 0
Booklet CL
$ 5 0
Y M C A Evening School
IS
W. 63rd St., New York
TEL.: ENdlcoU 2-8117
23
GRADED DICTATION
GREGG
•
PmiAN
Also Beginner and Review Classei In
STENO, TYPING.
BOOKKEEPING
COMPTOMETRT. CLERICAL
DAY- A F T E R BUSINESS: E V E N I N G
CITATION. — T H E P E O P L E OF T H E
STATE OF NEW YORK. By t h e Grate
of God, Free and Independent.
To Attorney General of t h e State of New
MATHEMATICS
Y'ork. A r t h u r Petit, J e a n Pierre Hipp, Con151. NASSAU ST.
(CIVIL SERVICE)
sul General of L u x e m b o u r g , The City of
(Offp NYC Hall)
Ai'th, alg. geoni, trig. Calc, physics
New York, Department of Welfare am!
BEekman 3-4840
TV E L E C T R I C A L M A T H .
to " J o h n Doe" the n a m e " J o h n Due"
Schools in All Boroughs
being
fictitious,
the alleged h u s b a n d of
Coach engineer colleges
A. Madeline
Harper,
also
known
as
LICENSES
Anna Madeleine Harper, Anna M. Harper.
Mrs. A. Madeline Harper, Mi-e. Anna
Engr Arch Survey Slat Refrig Eelect,
PKEPARE NOW FOR
Madeline Harper, A. Madeleine Harper,
Portable
H I S DRIVER aOUN to $11T wk
Mrs. A. Madeleine H a r p e r . A. M. H a r p e r
Classes days-eves, Saturdajis
S
I
B
tOXDlCTOR
JOBS to $ll!4 « k
and Madeline Harper, deceased, if living
UUN'UELL IXST, 154 W 14 CH 3-3876
BK OUR GUEST
and if dead, to the executors, adminisOver .Vi years of Civil Service Training
Attend openlnic clafiN FREE
t r a t o r s , dislrihutces and assigns of " J o h n
THURSDAY, .MAY S», 7 P..M.
Doe" deceased, whose names and post
Over
yr« training e»|«erleiice
oflice addresses are u n k n o w n and cannot
Thuroiiglily prepared yuu fur
a f t e r diligent imiuiry be ascertained by
New York City civil service tent.
the petitioner herein; and to t h e distribuTO BUY, RENT OR
Moudell Inst., I!i4 \ \ , 14 .St. SH 3-3H;«
tees of A Madeline H a r p e r , also known
SELL A H O M E — P A G E 11
as Anna Madeleine Harper, A n n a M. Harper, Mrs. A. Madeline Hftrper, Mrs. Anna
Madeline Harper, A. Madeleine H a r p e r ,
Mrs. A. Madeleine Harper, A. M. Harper
and Madeline Harper, deceased,
whose
names and post otUce addresses arc un
k n o w n and cannot a f t e r diligent inquiry
be a e c e r t a i n r d , by the petitioner herein;
being the persons interested as creditorn,
distributees or otherwise in t h e estate ut
For C l a s s 1 - 2 - 3 Licenses
A, Madeline Harper, also k n o w n as . \ n n a
Madeleine Harper, Anna M. Harper, Mrs.
A. Madeline Harper, Mrs. A n n a Madelim
Approved,
N.Y.S. Education
Dept. & Teamsters
Union
Harper, A. Madeline Harper, Mrs. A.
Madeleine H a r p e r . A. M. H a r p e r
anil
Supervising Instructor Formerly G a v e Road Tests
Madeline Harper, deceased, who at tht!
time of her death wae s resident of '^63
West 2 4 t h Street. New York, N.T.. send
GREETING:
C H 2-7547
•
1 4 5 W . 1 4 t h St. ( B e t . 6 & 7 A v e s . )
|
Upon the petition of the P u b l i c Ad
niinistrator of the County of New York,
OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 10 P.M.. Incl. Sat., Sun.. & Holidays |
h a v i n g his office at Hall of Records, Room
30D, Borough of M a n h a t t a n , City and
County of New York, ac administrator of
the goods, chattels and credits of said
deceased:
,
You and each of you are hereby cited
to show cauxe before t h e Surroitate's Court
of New York County, held a t t h e Hall of
Records, in the County o l New York, on
HtHIMSHS riCHOUIJ*
the l l t h day of June, 1963, a t ten o'clock
in the forenoon of t h a t day, why thii
account of prooeedingi of T h e P u b l i c Ad- M O N R O E S C H O O L - I B M C O U R S E S
^r^.v^^'^sk^i
m i n i s t r a t o r of the County of New York
as a d m i n i s t r a t o r of t h e roods, c h a t t e l s VICE IBH TESTS. (Approvea for Vata.), switchboard, typing, NCR BookkecplBg
and credits of said deceaied, t h o u l d not machine. H.S. Equivalency, English tor Foreign born .Med. Legal and Spanish se*ratarial. Day and Eve Clasaes. JEaal Trcmoot Ave., Boston Road, fironz. Ul 2 - 6 0 0 0 .
be Judicially settled.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOr, We hav*"
n C I D U I
IBM—Keypunch, Sorter, Taba, Collator, Keproducar,
caused the seal ot the Sutroeate'i*
U B L r n
I
Operation, Wiring S E i ; H t T A R U I > - M e d . . Leg.. l!:«e«.
Court ot the said County ol New
n
i
l
C
I
I
J
C
C
C
C
C
U
O
m
C
Elec. Typ., Swtchbrd. Ooniptonietry, All Stcuos, Oictapta.
York tu be h e r e u n t o alhxed.
BTENOTYPT (Mach. Shorthnd). PREP, for CIVIL
(Seal) W I T N E S S : HONORABLE JOSEPH OU9INE99 awnV/V/La
SVCE.
Day-Eve.
FREE
Placnuit.
1713 Kinva Hway. Bklyn. ( N e x l to Avalon Thaat.)
A. COX, a Surrogate of o u r aaiil
County, at t h e County ot Nt w DEfl-7S00.47 .Mineola Blvd.. Mineola. L.l. (at bus & LIRR dapota). CM >-8900
York, the Oth day of April in iki^
year ot o u r Lord one theuaaud n i i f
hundred and sixty-three.
» ' H n . l P A. DONAHUE,
Clerk ot the burrotate'* Cuuil
DRAKE
TRACTOR-TRAILERS & TRUCKS |
Instructions and Road Test
MODEL AUTO DRIVING ACADEMY
I
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
A
S H O P P I N G FOR L A N D OR H O M E S
L O O K A T P A G E 11 FOR LISTINGS
I
I
I
P a g e Fourtcefl
CIVIL
"Government Runs Because
Of Civil Servants;" Dr. Carp
Tells R.S.H. Chapter Dinner
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Tuesday, May 7 , 1 9 6 3
D i s t r i c t 8, P W ,
Plans D i n n e r - D a n c e
POUOHKEEPSIE, May 8 —
Members of the Department of
Public Works, District 8 chapter
CSEA, will conduct their annual
dinner dance on May 18 at the
Italian Center. 227 Mill Street,
Poughkeepsie.
Plans for the event were announced by Lyman Connors,
president of the Civil Service Employees Association chapter. Mrs.
Zora S. Way is chairman of the
event which is being conducted
in celebration of the 20th anniversary of the granting of the charter
to the chapter.
By CHARLES LAMB
(The views expressed in tiiis coiumn are those of the writer and
do not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
organization).
W h e r e The M o n e y G o e s
(Special to T h e Leader)
A $25,000 FUND has been established by CSEA to f l ? h t
the Administration's policy on overtime, if direct appeals t o
SPRING VALLEY, May 6—"Government runs on because
the Governor's office falls. This writer is j u s t wondering w h a t
of the people i n Civil Service", Dr. Louis Carp, president of
happened to t h e m a x i m u m 40-hour week law enacted a f e w
t h e Rockland S t a t e Hospital Board of Visitors told some
years ago. If t h e loss of overtime is permitted in the titles
300 guests at t h e annual dinner of the hospital chapter, Civil
now specified, especially after the parole officers were r e Service Employees Association o n Saturday, April 27.
moved f r o m coverage of the Attendance Rules to prevent
Dr. Carp was one of several
t h e m f r o m accruing overtime, who knows where the ax will
speakers who praised the work
fall next. It could h a p p e n to you!
of the public employee during the
A NEW ORGANIZATION, The New York State Correction
dinner at Singer's Lakeside Manor
here.
Officers Association, Inc., has recently been formed to reCSEA President Joseph F. Feily
present t h e Department's u n i f o r m personnel. Michael J .
and Mrs. Feily were presented
Walsh is executive director. It is expected t h a t the aims a n d
with a gift from the chapter on
policies of this group will be disseminated shortly to t h o s e
the occasion of their 28th wedinterested.
ding anniversary.
(From Leader Correspondent)
ALBANY HEADLINES April 1963. "Budget cuts to stay
Guests at the dinner included:
SYRACUSE, May 6—Three members of the stafT of t h e cut, Rocky says." Well you dedicated State employees, let's
Hazel Abrams, state secretary
of the CSEA; H. Underwood Syracuse State School—all members of t h e school's Civil look at t h e record. First Item in t h e $51.9 million s u p p l e Blaisdell, business offjjcer of Rock- Service Employees Association chapter—were honored here
m e n t a r y budget adds $340,000 to t h e Governor's office apland State Hospital;
Thomas
for
service
achievements.
propriation, for t h e Moreland Act Commission, also Included
Brann, CSEA field representative;
Presented achievement certlDr. Carp; Joe Deasy, Jr., City
was $50,000 to study crime and court actions. $145,000 to t h e
Editor of the Leader; Feily; ficates at a special Achievement
Case received an award from S t a t e Liquor Authority, 12 Judges of the Court of Claims r e Mrs. Charles V. Halley, Jr., sec- Day program were Francis Case, the State Department of Agriculretary to the Board of Visitors; farm manager; Arthur E. Knight, ture for his management of the ceived $4,000 salary increases each, bringing their salary a n d
Rabbi Arthur Hershon, hospital maintenance supervisor, and Wil- school's poultry flock. Under his expenses t o $32,000. Three deputy commissioners of the C o m chapiaiii. Sammis Kirby, hospital liam H. Faust, staff attendant.
direction, the school ranked first merce D e p a r t m e n t ; assistant Superintendent of B a n k s ,
visitor; Charles E. Lamb, fourth
among State institutions in egg Deputy S u p e r i n t e n d e n t and Counsel of Insurance Departvice president of the State Assoproduction for a one-year period. m e n t , administrative director, S t a t e R e t i r e m e n t S y s t e m ;
ciation; Assemblyman Joseph P.
A merit certificate and $50 Counsel of Audit and Control, Chief Consultant of Municipal
X. Nnwicki; John O'Brien, Menwent to Knight from the State AfTairs plus m a n y more received substantial salary Increases.
tal Hysiene Association president;
Civil Service Commission for a S t a t e Parole w a s allocated $63,000 w h i c h included $20,475 for
Claiia • E. Rowell, fifth vice presALBANY, May 6 — Governor maintenance improvement suggesident of the CSEA; Dr. Alfred M.
a n e w m e m b e r of the Board. Civil D e f e n s e Commission r e Stan' y, director of the hospital Rockefeller has reappointed one tion.
ceived $100,000 to place records on microfilm. Increases u p
and Russell Wright, hospital visit-! member and named two other
Faust received the State Mental
to
$20,000 for State Police brass were awarded, plus Increases
or.
new members of the Board of Health Association's citation as
Ti\e dinner was under the Visitors to Elmira Reformatory. the school's Psychiatric Aide In brass personnel.
chairmanship of Emil M. R. BollReappointed was Nathan Turk Award winner for 1962. The
A NEW JUDGE, recently appointed at a salary of $22,000
maii, who was assisted by chapter of Candor, who is a former county award, limited to staff members
plus
$3,500 in expenses, has also received a salary boost of
president Nick Puzziferri; vice- judge and surrogate of Tioga working directly with patients on
$4,000. I would s a y this was quite a dedicated one m o n t h
presidonts Vincent Mabee and
the ward level, was based on his service Increment. Legal counsel of Assembly Speaker also
Helen Schultze; secretary Rebella County.
outstanding record of service to
The
new
members
are
Clifford
Eufemio;
treasurer
Kenneth
got a $5,000 increase. Commissioners of major department.?
Gokey; Babette Slazenger; Ivory Russell Josephson of Elmira, who the mentally retarded. Faust has
Howard; Bertha Dunteman; Lil- succeeds Morey Berger of Elmira worked directly with children at and agencies received Increases of $1,375, this in addition
to the 5% Increase they received last August, bringing t h e i r
lian Cullen; Mary Newell; John and Howard Harvey, Ithaca, who the school since 1955.
Rice; and Louise Melia and Marie succeeds Mrs. H. Hortense Gibbs,
total salary t o $28,875. This could go on and on but it is
Dr. Schneider Presides
Herbold.
also of Ithaca.
presumed you get the message. Under the above conditions
The certificates were presented to
the three men by Dr Jacob Sch- the dedicated state employees, to put it mildly, have justified
neider, director of the school. reasons to be disappointed by the failure of Governor RockeFollowing the formal program, the feller to r e c o m m e n d pay a d j u s t m e n t s for the employee.?,
three were guests at a buffet party since the Governor on m a n y an occasion h a s stated "the
attended by the school staff.
State could not operate without you." The employees would
The combined honors program also like a "pay as you go policy," but on their m e a g e r
was arranged to precede National
salaries, they m u s t rely on credit and with debts c o n s t a n t l y
Mental Health Week and to emincreasing and staring t h e m in t h e face, they have n o hope
ALBANY, May 6—Frank Carrk, president of the Tax phasize the local institution's long
of a s u p p l e m e n t a l or deficiency budget to tide t h e m over the
role
in
community
service
to
the
chapter of the Civil Service Employees Association, recently
rough spots.
mentally
handicapped.
reviewed the year's efTorts on behalf of the chapter by Its
THE NEWEST edict—"Tighten your m o n e y belts." D e Program and Community Service Committee.
p a r t m e n t s and agencies must report by May 15, 1963, specific
Committee members are Anne
W e l l Known
A letter addressed to "Editor ways they intend to perform this miracle. You can be assured
Warren, chairman of the Com- minded society, the Committee
mittee. who is assisted by Anne recommended chapter contribu- of Leader, New York" was mailed t h a t suggestions will be levied against these same dedicated
Biiciienbaum,
Laura
Rodgers, tions which were made to the from Lake Jum, Florida on Mon- employees by increasing their work loads through the e l i m Christmas
Fund. day, April 28 at 1 a.m. The letter
Marjorie Ryer, Louise Scarsella, Times-Union
ination of positions vacated through death, retirement, and
Howard Fox and Vincent Munafo. CARE, UNESCO and Radio Free was delivered the following morn- resignation. It h a s already been claimed t h a t t h e duties in
Europe.
ing at 9 a.m.
Retirement Forum
t h e s e v a c a t e d positions can be absorbed by co-workers. D e d i The major program—a retirecation of course c a n also be a two way street. CSEA will
ment forum at which representaprotest t h e recent cut in S t a t e employees checks due to leap
tives of the State Retirement
year computations. It has been rumored t h a t no such c h a n g e s
Fund. Social Security Administration, State Health Insurance
were m a d e In federal or county employees' checks.
and CSEA Life Insurance programs outlined briefly the beneALBANY, May 6—The Capital District Chapter of the O n o n d a g a A i d e s
LaMariano Conducts
fit's a State employee may expect American Society for Public Administration next m o n t h will
G
e
t
2
M
o
r
e
P
a
y
Days
to receive at retirement; and then hold Its first m a n a g e m e n t Institute In cooperation w i t h t h e
ALBANY, May 6 — Dr. Angelo
SYRACUSE, May 6—Onondaga LaMariano, professor of music at
participated in a provocative quesS t a t e University of New York Graduate School of Public
tion and answer session.
County supervisors late yesterday j the state University College at
Affairs.
(Monday) were expected to pass piattsburgh, conducted the 100Bridge, Golf and Songs
Syracuse State
School
Achievement Day
Program
Honors 3 CSEA
Members
Rockef ellerNames
New Bd. Members
Carrk Reviews Albany
Tax Program for Year
Albany ASP A Unit Sets
First Management
Forum
The Committee also sponsored
ft ieries of Bridge Lessons during
Uie winter, and within the next
Xlve weeks will start a series of
)l|eginners Golf Lessons, Mrs,
HUra Rodgers la in charge of
rangements for the golf classes.
Hie T m obapter Glee Club got
to a rebounding start at its
It rebMrMl on April 23rd, Mrs.
\ne Buchwibaum will direct the
2e« Club,
lelievlnff that participation in
i U to wortliwhlle causes is an impOrUut activity of any civic-
The 490-member Capital District chapter, second biggest unit
of ASPA in the nation, will devote a full day to Institute meetings and workshops, stage its annual dinner meeting the same
night, present a series of awards
and introduce a new slate of officers.
Offers 'New Insight'
Ellis T. Riker, chapter president, and O. B. Conaway, Jr.,
Dean of tlie Graduate School, said
the Institute wa.i de^i^ued to give
the State and Federal employee
membership of the group "new insight in management".
"Participants will have an opportunity to share experiences of
top management and to discuss
practical problems," sponsors said.
State department heads have
been invited to join with the
ASPA membership in attending
the sesiiions—and a number of
members of the Governor's cabinet will participate as speakers
and discussion leaders.
a re.solution giving county em-1 piece Arkansas All-State Orchesployees two more pay days an- tra at a recent music festival at
nually than they now have.
the University of Arkansas.
The resolution calls for the employees to be paid every two weeks
rather t h a n twice a month as M r s . C o n n e l l y N a m e d
they now are. County pay days for
ALBANY, May G — Mrs. Vinyears have been on the 10th and
cent G. Connelly of Kingston has
25th of each month.
Under the resolution, which been named a member of tha
county officials believe will be Council of the Stale University
adopted,
the county workers College at New Paltz for a term
would have 28 pay days annually ending July 1. 1970. She succeeds
compared with the present 24 pay the late Miss Helen Hasbrouch of
days.
New Paltz.
CIVIL
Tuestlay, May 7, 1963
SERVICE
LEADER
Pf«ge Fifteen
Central Conference Delegates
Produce Outstanding Meeting;
County Unit Invites Otsego
ONEONTA, May 6—One of the m o s t successful Central New York Conference m e e t ings in years was held here for two days at t h e Oneonta Community Hotel. The O n e o n t a
chapter acted as h o s t and all a r r a n g e m e n t s showed the careful p l a n n i n g behind t h e
sessions. The Conference approved a n u m b er of important policy decisions at its regular
business session on Saturday afternoon.
The usual informal meeting of
chapter presidents from the con- New York (tentative), Syracuse County Workshop attended the
ference was held on the first chapter host; Spring Meeting — president's session and the eduevening in the Gold Room of the April 17th and 18th, 1964, Shera- cational session on Saturday
hotel with Tom Ranger, president ton Hotel, Binghamton, New York, morning. Concurrently with the
of
the conference, presiding. Binghamton chapter as host; conference business session, the
Michael P. Vadala, president of Annual Meeting—June, 1964, Wil- workshop conducted its own meetW I V E S A T W O R K S H O P — No event of the Civil Servicc the Elmira chapter and chairman lard. New York, Williard State ing. An Important part of the disEmployees Assn. is complete without some of the wives in attend- of the Conference Planning Com- Hospital chapter host.
cussion initiated a positive moveance and these four were among the many "better-half" members mittee acted as chairman. The
ment
toward
establishing
a
Nominations
attending the recent workshop of the Metropolitan Conference at theme of the meeting was a comcounty chapter In Otsego County.
The Nominating Committee unthe Concord Hotel. They are, from left, Mrs. Samuel Emmett, Mrs. plete discussion of the various reEd Griffin and President Joseph
der the chairmanship of Mrs.
Solomon Bendet, Mrs. MacNeil Mitchell, wife of the senator who sponsibilities pertaining to activiMahaney of the Oneonta ChapFlorence A. Drew, immediate past
was guest speaker, and Mrs. Bernard Eisner.
ties by the Central Conference president of the conference, sub- ter assisted in arrangements. R e and by a chapter acting a.8 host mitted a slate of officers for the pre.sentatives from Otsego County
at one of the conference meet- coming year 1963-1964. The slate, attended the session. They were
ings. The session lasted over two as approved, is as follows: Presi- Robert Harlem, County Attorney;
hours and a complete record of dent, Tom Ranger (Upstate Medi- Jack Raneiri, Minority Leader
the discussions and decisions will cal Center); First Vice-President from the Board of Supervisors
and Wingar Still, member of the
be distributed to all chapters.
Emmett J. Durr (Raybrook State majority on the Board. County
Hospital); Second Vice-President officers were made aware of the
Education Session
The two hour educational ses- Michael P. Vadala < Elmira Chap- aims and objectives of the Assosion the following morning was ter) ; Secretary Marion Wakin ciation and It is hoped that future
ALBANY, May 6—The Civil Service Employees Associa- also led by Vadala and was de- (Oneonta Chapter);
Treasurer meetings between county officials
tion h a s been told t h a t decision is likely soon on w h e t h e r voted to a discussion of parlia- Mrs. Irma German 'Fort Stanwix and the CSEA will spark suffiemployees of the Thruway Authority will be granted n o n - mentary procedure. Each person Chapter) and Miss Ida Meltzer cient interest to form the proin attendance received a mimeo- (Syracuse Chapter).
revenue trip authorization.
posed new chapter.
graphed four part exercise enThis was learned as a result of
Art Show
titled "Practices In Parliamentary
Oppose Gloversville Act
a recent meeting held at ThruThe conference agreed to act
Procedure—With a Four Pdrt as sponsor for the forthcoming
way Headquarters in Elsmere
The workshop also went on reExercise." Roles in the script art competition in oil paintings
among members of the Associacord a.s being opposed to the inwere assigned to various mem- for civil .service employees. All
tion staff, representatives of
crement differential that was imThruway Chapters of CSEA and
The Civil Service Employees As- bers present, additional com- paintings submitted by members posed on Gloversville firemen
officials of the Thruway Author- sociation has learned t h a t the job ments were made by Vadala dur- from the Central Conference area with over five years of service by
title of welder in State service has ing the script reading and ques- will be arranged for preliminary the Gloversville Common Council.
ity.
At the meeting, the Association been reallocated from Grade 10 tions and answers were interposed judging with the finalists going to The workshop urged Mayor Richstressed the importance of the to Grade 11. Final approval of the during the session. The four main the State Exposition Grounds in ard Hood to explore legislative
non-revenue authorization for its change was made recently by the parts of the script were entitled: Syracuse for competition with means that will provide the remembers employed by the Thru- Division of the Budget. The re- 1) Presentation and Disposition entries from the other four con- quired budget difference for reway Authority. As a result of the allocation request was initiated by of Motions; 2) Amendments; 3) ferences. Because of the nature turning the fire and police deCSEA request, the
Thruway the Thruway Authority but applies Incidental Motions and 4) Voting. of the exhibition, Ranger asked partments to an equal increment
The formal afternoon session of each chapter to canvass its mem- program and salary schedule
Chapter delegates were told by to the title of welder in all State
the conference was conducted by bers for volunteers who are in- which was equal until January 1,
Authority officials that they loolc agencies.
The Association had made rep- Rangei', assisted by other confer- terested in this type of project. 1963.
for the Authority Board to make
a decision on the request within resentation to the Thruway Auth- ence officers. The business of the Fi-om these volunteers, a working
The workshop and conference
ority on behalf of its members conference was taken care of committee will be selected.
sixty days.
delegates concluded their sessions
under the title. Salary range for along with some special commitSokolinsky proposed that the with a dinner and dance under
CSEA Started Drive
Grade 10 is $4,720 to $5,815. The tee reports.
president of the Central Confer- arrangements perfected by the
CSEA Instituted the drive for Grade 11 salary range is $5,000
Charles Ecker, Syracuse State ence write to all county chapters,
the authorization several years to $6,140.
«
School, chairman of the Budget Inviting them to Join the Central Social Committee of the Oneonta
ago at the request of its memberCommittee, submitted a budget Conference on the same basis as Chapter. Joseph Sauer was chairship in the Thruway Authority.
for the coming year and it was listed for state chapters in the man Of the committee, assisted
by Ann McKean, Marjorie Reed,
Also at the meeting, the CSEA
unanimously approved.
conference area and In accor- Dr. John Constantine, Mrs. Mena
representatives were told t h a t
dance with the state constitution Weir. Joseph Mahaney, president
Oppose Painter Downgrading
welders in the Thruway Authority
and by-laws. The motion was car- of the Oneonta Chapter, was
The
Resolutions
Committee,
have been reallocated from grade
ried unanimously.
under
the
chairmanship
of
Maurtoastmaster and a gracious host.
10 to grade 11. The Division of
County Workshop
B e n j a m i n "White of South- ice Sokolinsky submitted two reThe evening concluded with
the Budget approved the reallocaDelegates from the Central round and square dancing.
was
u n a n i m o u s l y solutions which were unanimously
tion request wliich was started by a m p t o n
approved. The first put the Centhe Thruway Authority.
elected
president
of
the
tral Conference on record as beIn other matters, the group S o u t h a m p t o n T o w n u n i t of
ing opposed to the action of the
discussed salary grade changes the Civil Service Employees
Civil Service Department affectfor the positions of maintenance Association a t t h e
a n n u a l ing painters and other crafts and
man, Toll Service Teams, Toll election of officers h e l d last
urged that the Civil Service EmCollection personnel and Conm o n t h at t h e H a m p t o n Bays ployees Association take all steps
etruction
equipment
operator.
necessary
to prevent
similar
Also on the docket were better Fire House. He succeeds Micdowngrade action if other crafts
hael
Zarro
of
H
a
m
p
t
o
n
Bays.
heat and ventilation in the toll
Named to office along with are affected. The second resolubooths, better promotion opporWhite
were Thomas Postowski of tion placed the Central Confertunities and the regularity of uniSouthampton,
vice
president; ence on record as being opposed,
form changes.
Robert Pheian of Westhampton, In principle, to the proposed new
secretary;
John Maddock
of overtime rules for State DepartWater Mill, treasurer; Robert ments on the basis that no Civil
Downs of Hampton Bays, ser- Service employee should be re(Fiom Leader Correspondent)
geant-at-arms;
and
William quired to work without compensaPOUGHKEEPSIE, May 6 — Bangston of Hampton Bays, dele- tion.
Future Meetings
Mrs. Agnes Bisch, 69, an attend- gate.
The
Planning
Committee anant at the Wassaic State School,
Elected to serve on the organiWassaic, for more than 32 years, zation's Board of Directors were nounced the following future
<hed at the school's hospital last Frank Carter and Harvey Davis meetings: Annual Meeting—June
week.
of Hampton Bays, Walter Liggon 14th and 15th, 1963, Pine Tree
A native of Scotland, where she of Westhampton, Jamed Camp- Point Club, Alexandria Bay, New
was born on April 9, 1894, Mrs. bell of Southampton, John Mulli- York, St. Lawrence chapter as
Bisch came to the United States
ALBANY VISITORS
Hazel Abrams, secretary to the Civil
gan of Bridgehampton, and Ed- host; Fall Meeting — September
eppvoximately 50 years ago.
Service Employees Assn., shares a laugh wltli three CSEA staff mem13th
and
14th,
1963,
Beeches,
ward Crohan of Fiandera.
She Is survived by her daughRome, N.Y., Fort Stanwix chap- bers while attending the recent spring workshop of the Metropolitan
ter, Mrs. Piank Vasta, Poughter as host; Winter M e e t i n g - Conference at the Concord Hotel. From left are Patrick G. Kogcrs,
keepsie, and two grandsons, Fi'ank
February 14th and 15th, 1963, field man supervisor; F. Henry Galpin, assistant executive director
TO BUY, RENT OR
bad Danny Vasta.
Syracuse County House, Syracuse, and Gary Perkinson, public relations director.
SELL A UOMC —PAGE 11
Decision Due On Thruway
Non-Revenue Trip Authority
State Welders
A r e Reallocated
Southampton Unit
Elects Ben White
Mrs. Agnes Bisch
CIVIL
Page Sixteen
S E R V I C E
Tue«<lay, April 23, 1 9 6 3
L E A D E R
CSEA Continues Binghamton CSEA
Overtime Figlit
By W I L L I A M ROSSITER
CSEA Mental Hygiene Representative
(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and
do not necessariiy constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
S t a g e S e t For T i t l e A p p e a l
THE SPECIAL Mental Hygiene A t t e n d a n t s Committee,
Civil Service Employees Assn., m e t in Albany on April 26 to
complete plans for reallocation of a t t e n d a n t positions in the
New York S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of Mental Hygiene to be submitted to the Division of Classification and Compensation.
THE ORIGINAL application for reallocation of the position of a t t e n d a n t from grade 5 to grade 7 was submitted in
February. This wa^ temporarily withdrawn after careful
study. It was decided to withdraw the reallocation request
for the entrance level position in the a t t e n d a n t series and
resubmit it as part of the total package w h i c h calls for reallocation of all positions in the a t t e n d a n t series.
BECAUSE PROMOTIONAL opportunities for a t t e n d a n t s
are very limited, the c o m m i t t e e also approved of the plan to
establish a new title of senior a t t e n d a n t through reclassification of some existing positions along w i t h the establishm e n t of some new positions under this title.
THIS MEANS t h a t some a t t e n d a n t s in certain positions
now in grade 5 would be reclassified to the senior a t t e n d a n t
position of grade 9 without examination. The senior a t t e n dant position would be on a competitive basis and promotion
to this position would take place according to one's examination standing on t h e Civil Service list.
THE COMPLETE proposal which calls for reallocation of
positions In the a t t e n d a n t series is as follows:
1. ESTABLISHMENT of a t t e n d a n t trainee title, grade 5.
2. REALLOCATION of a t t e n d a n t from Grade 5 to Grade
7.
3. REALLOCATION of a t t e n d a n t , T.B., from Grade 7
to Grade 9.
4. REALLOCATION of Staff Attendant from Grade 7
to Grade 11.
5. REALLOCATION of Staff Attendant, T.B., from Grade
9 to Grade 13.
0. REALLOCATION of Supervising Attendant from
Grade 11 to Grade 13.
7. REALLOCATION of Head A t t e n d a n t from Grade 14
to Grade 16.
8. REALLOCATION of Chief Supervising Attendant
from Grade 17 to Grade 19.
REMEMBER, it is important to distinguish between allocation and classification. Allocation is the process of the
;)lacement of a title in a salary grade and classlflcatlon is t h e
pricing of a job title.
THE NEW SENIOR Attendant position for a t t e n d a n t s
now employed would be one of classification.
THIS TOTAL package appeal will probably be formally
submitted to the Division of Classification and Compensation
In t h e early part of May.
WE THINK t h a t t h e appeal is a good one and certainly
most deserving to the 23,000 a t t e n d a n t s in the department.
IT IS AN ambitious program, we admit, and more so c o n sidering the tight fiscal status of the State. We agree w i t h
economy in State government but not at the expense of m e n tal h y g i e n e employees and all civil servants whd faithfully
serve the State of New York.
DECLARED DIVIDEND
(Continued from Page 1)
lowing action: 1) Suspend rules
as applied to approximately 6,000
employees wiio lost their rights
to earn overtime credits as of May
1 until such time as these employees have had opportunity to
represent and protect themselves;
2)
create
appeals
procedure
whereby affected employees would
be heard by the Director of the
Budget or his deputy; 3) amend
new rules to Include assurance
to all employees of the State's
desire to maintain maximum 40hour work week and to include
guarantee that supervisors would
be instructed that 40-hour work
week must be maintained for all
employees, except in emergencies."
In its earlier meetings with the
Budget Division, the CSEA representatives, led by Felly and John
K. Wolff, chairman of the Special
CSEA Committee on Overtime,
had urged the Budget Director,
T. Norman Hurd, to adopt the
same proposals, essentially, that
have been recommended to the
Governor. Tlie Employees Association, however, had requested
Dr. Hurd to again postpone the
effective date of the rules, which
he refu-sed to do.
Diagnose Grievance Rash
In rejecting the CSEA proposal
for an appeals procedure for
affected employees presided over
exclusively by the Budget Director
or his deputy, the fiscal agency
suggested that an appeals procedure could be set up on a departmental
basis. The CSEA
spokesman rejected this suggestion, maintaining it would involve
a duplication of effort in that a
final decision on an employee's
exclusion from the rules would
have to be made by the Division
of Budget in every case.
CSEA
spokesmen
predicted
that failure of the Administration
to act against the rules as presently constituted would bring a
rash of grievances and possible
court actions.
Rockefeller Signs
New Condon-Wadlin
ALBANY, May 6—A revised
Condon-Wadlin law is in effect
for a two-year trial period.
Governor Rockefeller signed the
bill easing penalty provisions for
public employees who go on
strike, but retaining the automatic dismissal clause.
The
compromise
measure,
which passed the 1963 Legislature after considerable controversy, provides for reinstatement
of dismissed employees but forbids pay increases for six months
as well as calling for a fine of
two days pay for each day on
strike up to 30 days.
Committee To Follow
The Governor has announced
tliat he will appoint a committee
to make recommendations for
improving the handling of personnel problems in public agencies.
The new law will remain in
effect until July 1, 1965.
It may get ita first test in the
threatened strike by New York
City school teachers.
— \ four percent dividend lias
ieen declared by the Central Islip State Hospital Employees Federal
Credit Union for the year 1962 according to tiie newiy-instalied
ifficers. Tiie officers are, left to right, Henry Pearsali, vice-president;
rhoDias Purteli. founder, past-president and now a member of the
M»ard of trustees; Mary J. Phillips, treasurer and Anthony Librowi,
* member of the supervisory committee. Absent fom the picture were
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. GOTEdward I. Breen, president; Walter Kowalezyk, secretary; DennU ernmeut on Social Security. Mail
•Vfoloney, Fred K. Napier and Joseph Syitora, members of the board only. Leader, 07 Duane Street.
*f trustees and Peter Fallon,
Niwam of the supervisory committee. New Yoris 7. N. ¥.
Elects Dexheimer
(From Leader Correspondent)
BINGHAMTON, May 6—Albert P. D e x h e i m e r of 15 Pine
Drive, B i n g h a m t o n RD 3, is the new president of the B i n g h a m t o n chapter. Civil Service Employees
Association.
He is employed at B i n g h a m t o n S t a t e Hospital.
Other officers, elected and installed recently, are:
First vice president, Mrs. Alice
Dundon of the Binghamton District office, State Department of
Public Works; second vice president, Ralph Hutta of Binghamton State Hospital; secretary, Mrs.
Florence A. Drew of Binghamton
(From Leader Correspondent) State Hospital; treasurer. Mrs.
Louise Sloan of Binghamton State
BUFFALO, May 6 — Arthur
Ho.spital„ and executive secreRoets was Installed as 1963 tary, Robert Sullivan of the Stattf
president of the B u f f a l o State Department of Public Works.
Hospital chapter, CSEA, at
Delegates are:
Maurice Sokollnsky, Curtis Garthe chapter's annual Installation d i n n e r - d a n c e last week dner, Marie Chomack, Harvey
Coloney, Clifford Werner, Theoin the Chez Ami Restaurant. dore Modrezjewski, Willard Sloan,
Also installed were these of- Rayola Kriska, Marie Rogers,
ficers:
Jane Duffy, Margaret Miller,
Vice president. Marie Traut- Frank Rury and Margaret Wareman; treasurer, Maynard Lltzen- ing.
berger; secretary,
Florence
Moench; and delegate, Harold
Litzenberger.
Roets To Lead
Buffaio State
Hospital CSEA
On Executive Council
Lockport Wants
City Clerk Post
Made Competitive
Executive Council members are:
Joseph
McCormick,
Eileen
Roets, Madaline Kaminski, Florence Lang, Rose Ballacchlno,
Madeline Masseo, John Phillips, (From Leader Correspondent)
Mary Youn, Rudy Sipclch, ThomLOCKPORT, May 6—Mayor
as Mineo, Louis Hancock and
Robert
T. Richards of LockFrank Jager.
port says h e m a y appeal f r o m
a recent opinion of t h e S t a t e
Civil
Service
Commission
w h i c h rules t h a t t h e city
clerk's position here c a n n o t
be placed in the Civil Service category.
ALBANY, May 6 — I n - |
He may seek aid from the
troduction of n e w l y - e l e c t e d i
Niagara chapter, CSEA, Mayor
officers, discussion of several Richards added.
subjects of "vital" Importance
Cites Otlier Protected Posts
to Chapter members a n d mapping of plans for t h e coming
The Commission said the clerk's
s u m m e r season will make up post in Lockport is in the "legist h e agenda of the annual din- lative officer" category. The jobs
ner m e e t i n g of t h e Conserva- P^^S about $7,200 a year and,
tlon Department, Capital Dis^ity Charter, the
trict Chapter, CSEA. Thurs-•
^^^^^^^^^
Mayor Richards contends that
day, May 16 at 7 p.m. at the jthe clerk's job corresponds to the
Mount Pleasant Shooting Club city engineer and other departIn S c h e n e c t a d y .
ment heads and "they have civil
Milton J. Benoit, recently re- protection," the Mayor noted. He
elected to his second term as told the Commission that botii
chapter president, will preside Democrat and Republican memover the session and introduce bers of the Common Council apother officers and council repre- proved the plan.
sentatives to the membership.
Kenneth F. Anderson is tlie
present
city clerk in Lockport.
Ottiers Elected
Capital Conservation
To Install May 16
Reelected to second terms along
with Benoit were Fran Etter, secretary. and Joseph Lennon, treasurer. Thomas Shearer was elected
to his first term as vice president
of the chapter.
Council representatives chosen
Include Syd Forster. Motor Boats;
Donna Thiele, Parks; Virginia
Cairns, Conservation Education,
and Bob Drew and Irene SefcLk.
co-represehtatlve-3
Water
Resources.
Chapter members also voiced
unanimous approval of several
amendments to the group's constitution a t the recent election.
The amendments were designed
to bring the by-laws up to date.
Southern
Conference
(Continued from Page 1)
Commission, second vice president; Mrs. Ann Bessette, Harlem
Valley State Hospital, and William Nolan, Thruway Authority,
third vice president; Cecil Brooks.
Bridge Authority, and Peter Garmone, Harlem Valley, fourth vice
president; Charles E. Lamb, Slag
Sing Prison, and Mary Meres, Otisville Training School, secretary;'
Anthony Cocks, Thruway, and
Issy Tessler, New Hampton Training School, treasurer, and James
Lennon, East Hudson Parkway
Authority, and Ellery MacDougall,
Hudson River State Hospital, sergeant-at-arms.
Dinner and Dance
The Conference will elect new
Benoit said that several Issues officers at its annual meeting oii
of major importance to the chap- June 22.
ter membership will be discussed
a t the meeting and he urged as
many members as possible to atPai»8 your copy of the Leader
tend.
To a Non-Member