l i E A P E R
America't Largest Weekly for Public
V o K X X I V ^ o . 38
CSEA Gets
T u e s d a y , iMay 2 8 , 1 9 6 J
Waferfown
Annual
Meeting
Employee*
Price T e n CenU
Reply
See Page 16
H u r d T o G i v e Assurances
Revision Of Overtime Long Range Job Control
Rules Seen Possible M u s t Not Interfere W i t h
In Some Circumstances
Careers. C S E A Declares
ALBANY, May 27—A s p o k e s m a n for the S t a t e Admin(Special to T h e Leader)
i s t r a t i o n h a s Indicated to t h e Civil Service E m p l o y e e s Assn.
ALBANY, May 27—The Job freeze i m p o s e d several weeks ago by Governor Rockefeller
t h a t the list of titles excluded f r o m e a r n i n g o v e r t i m e
credits under n e w S t a t e rules is n o t f i r m a n d could be on all S t a t e d e p a r t m e n t s and a g e n c i e s h a s b e e n l i f t e d from at least 30 of t h e m , it w a s rerevised a f t e r review.
ported last week.
The suspension of the freeze
The indication was in a letter
followed approval by Budget concerned that the economy steps
from CUailes H. Palmer, acting
Director, Dr. T, Norman Hurd of required of departments
secretary to the Governor, in
and
vacancy control plans submitted agencies might cause employees
answer to recent demands by the
by each of the units. Although to work out of title and perform
CSEA that Governor Rockefeller
they may now resume hiring of work of a higher title, for which
take action in the overtime sitneeded new employees, they have they would not be compensated,
uation. Tlie Governor has been
been ordered to do so on a tight and might cause unfair work
on vacation for the past several
economy basis, the Civil Service loads to be placed on employees
weeks.
ALBANY, May 27—The S t a t e Civil Service D e p a r t m e n t Employees Association learned.
in agencies where vacancies ocPalmer Ackiiowledg^es
h a s b e e n urged to encourage all S t a t e agencies in the New
Earlier In the week, Association cur which are not filled.
Paimei's letter acknowledged York City area to absorb e m p l o y e e s In t h e Motor Vehicle representatives, led by Joseph F.
Dangers of Understaffing
that "it is conceivable that some
D e p a r t m e n t there w h o are displaced by a proposed c e n t r a l i - Felly, CSEA president, had met
The Association also pointed
of ttie employees in this category
for several hours with Hurd and out that, in agencies such as the
(excluded from the rules) are zation of motor vehicle activities.
his deputy, Alton G. Marshall, to
(Continued on Page 3)
under sufficiently close supervi- i Approximately 100 positions in
discuss the job freeze order and
nity
to
transfer
to
positions
which
siou to maintain detailed time ; the Motor Vehicles Department
the effects of the long-range
records and, thus, should be eli- ; will be transferred from the New become vacant in their agencies, vacancy control plans.
for
which
these
employees
are
gible to accrue overtime credits." j York area to Albany by DecemSpecific Requests
The
Employees
Association i ber 1, 1963, because of the cen- qualified."
William J . Scanlan. Jr., a sales
The budget director said he
Enough Vacancies Exist
urged employees not satisfied with tralization move.
representative
for Ter Bush <k
Felly said the Association "as- would answer specific CSEA retiieir status under the new rules ! In a message to William J .
Powell, agency for the accident
quests
for
assurances
t
h
a
t
the
to appeal through their depart- Murray, administrative director of sumes that by next December 1,
and health plan of the Civil Servments and to notify the CSEA im- the Department of Civil Service, sufficient vacancies should occur vacancy program would not in- ice Employees Assn.. died sudterfere
with
orderly
promotion
niediitely of sucii actions, sup- Joseph F. Felly, CSEA president, in the New York City area to endenly at his home In Upper Montand
would
not
plying the same information they said, "as in previous Instances, we able absorption of these em- opportunities
clair, N.J., on May 18, The Leader
sent to the department. A CSEA urge all appropriate steps be ployees so that they are not create other hardships on State learned last week.
employees.
spokesman said reports on em- taken by your department to en- forced to transfer up.state."
Mr. Scanlan had been with Ter
He pointed out t h a t such a
The CSEA representatives had
ployees' appeals were a valuable courage all State agencies in tlie
Bush & Powell since 1948, serv(Continued
on
Page
14)
told
Dr.
Hurd
that
members
were
instrument in mapping further New York City area to give the
ing the Metropolitan New York
(Coatiuued on Page 16)
affected employees an opportuarea.
He Is survived by his wife,
Betty; four sons, and mother,
Mrs. M. Scanlan.
Services and burial were in
Montclair last week.
CSEA Acts To Protect
Displaced Af VD Aides
Wm. Scanlan, Jr.
CSEA Members Now Touring
Japan, Europe; Next Grand
Tours Are July 15, Aug. 16
CREEDMOOR CEREMONY
— Creedmoor SUt« Hos.
piUl oli4pter. Civil Service Employees Asan., paid it« owu particular
tribute to the hospital director, Dr. Harry A. LaBurt, right, whea
chipter president Joseph Bucaria presented him with the CSEA "Code
•t the CUU Servant." The presentation to(ric place at » meeting
hoaorinr hospital employees. Bucaria, In preseuting the plaque, declared: "The employees who do thia type of dedicated work are in*
iplftfd by the outstandini leadership o( our director. Dr. L&Burt/'
Two groups of Civil Service Employees Association m e m bers took wing t h i s m o n t h w h e n s o m e v a c a t i o n e r s l e f t
M a y 9 for a G r a n d Tour of Europe a n d o t h e r s l e f t last
Friday for J a p a n a n d t h e Orient.
Next departure dates for tours
will be July 15 and August 16 Rome, on to the Riviera and up
and will be one day longer—25 to Paris.
days—than the earlier tours.
The northern capitals tour will
All Set to Go
go to Am.sterdam, Copenliagen.
The July 15 date—which will Stockholm, Oslo (and will Include
definitely leave on schedule—of- a trip among the Norwegian
fers a choice of two routes; one fjords), to London and surroundthrough the Scandinavian coun- Ig towns and to majestic Edintries and England and the other, burgh, In Scotland.
a typical grand tour of Europe.
Where To Apply
Piles for the northern capitals
Both of the July 15 t o u r s tour (Includliig jet fare, transportation abroad, all hotels, most grand tour and northern capitals
meals, sightseeing, etc.,) is $879.50. —are now secure and remaining
Price of the grand tour, which in- available space for either one
cludes all of the above, is $803. may be had by writing to SamThe difference in price is due to uel Emmett, 1060 East 28th St,
the loiiger dlstai\ces traveled on Biooklyn 10, N.Y., or calling a t
CLoverdald 2-5241 In Biooklyn.
tlae northern route.
Those wishing to participate In
T h e grand tours leaving July
19 and August 16 have Identical the August 18 tour may apply by
Itineraries and prices—$803. They writing to Civil fitervloe Travel
will go from Amsterdam, down Committee, P.O. Box 4131, Grand
through Germany and Switzer- (Central Station. New York 17,
Idcui, t(0 V&uiod« Floieuca aud New York.
RepeatThU!
Are State Democrats
Thinking Of JFK?
F
EW m e n ever h a v e t h e
c h a n c e to become Presid e n t of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s ,
the a c m e of political a m b i tion, B u t b e n e a t h t h i s l o f t y
post exists e n o u g h senatorial,
gubernatorial, Judicial, a m bassadorial a n d o t h e r p o s i tions to g r a t i f y the a m b i t i o n s
of m a n y m e n .
Despite the fact there Ls
"plenty of everytliing for everybody," moderates in the Democratic party are again decrying
new outbreaks of feuding In their
ranks. Concern that this could
hurt President Kennedy in New
York State next year is again on
the rise. The pros declare the
(Coatiuued eu Fag* I)
Page Two
CIVIL
Don't Repeat This!
and in the years to come. Nat(Continued from Pag:e 1)
extra ten percent of "political urally, the coming senate race of
energy" induced by party harmony 1964 was the major topic among
can mean victory in a close elec-, the small groups of county leadtion.
i ers caucusing with each other
"With races for senator, governor and the names of Mayor Robert
and mayor in the making; with Wagner, Congressmen Otis Pike
party control of Federal patron- and Sam Stratton; District Atage that provides Judgeships, am- | torney Frank S. Hogan of Manbassador appointments and other hattan,
Supa-eme Court
Jushigh offices, the party's "elder tice Anthony DiGiovanna of
statesmen" and its moderates find Brooklyn, and Commerce Underthe recurrent outbreaks of per- secretary Franklin D. Roosevelt,
sonality and political clashes in- Jr., were mentioned as leading
comprehensible. Reported to be contenders for the senate spot on
the most disturbing question they ticket.
Other Important Races
are asking is "Ai-e these men out
The senate race is not the only
to help the Democratic Party by
getting President Kennedy re- Important one, however, and party
elected or are they only interested leaders are reported to be proIn their own personal ambitions?" jecting in terms of the future
mayorality
and
gubernatorial
On the Scene
For many weeks now, bright, races. The names of Paul R. Scresmooth Steve Smith, the Presi- vane, president of the City Coundent's brother-in-law, has been cil; elder statesman James J.
in New York as a good listener Farley; Comptroller Abe Beame;
and a good reporter talking to Suri-ogate S. Samuel DiFalco; Suall democrats about the State's preme Court Justice (and former
Victor
political problems. He has spoken Brooklyn Congressman)
to county leaders, liberals, regu- Anfuso; U.S. District Attorney
lars, racial groups, civil service Robert Morgenthau and Queens
spokesmen, pro-Wagner people, County Disti-ict Attorney Frank
National Committeeman Carmine O'Connor as well as those named
DeSapio—everyone worth talking above must be kept in focus when
or listening to—^ultimately he will viewing the New York State polimake the decisions that all will tical scene.
heed.
As one longtime Democratic
His job is to get the most for leader said, "There's enough for
the President and his decisions evei-ybody. This feuding is silly—
will be final. No one is unhappy and it only hurts the President."
about his presence—he counts!
Most party functionaries feel conThere was much enthusiasm in fident Kennedy will take New
evidence at President Kennedy's York State In 1964 but the Presi"birthday party" held in New dent wante to "run scared" and
York City last week where the Stephen Smith, his trouble shootPresident expressed his own gra- er, will stay around watchfully to
tification to many over the cali- make sui-e that everything goes
ber of candidates the State party in the best Interests of the Presican put on the ballots next year dent.
SERVICE
LEADER
Tiienfliiy, May 2«, 1963
Inadequate Staffs
Number One Problem
Of Public Welfare
ITHACA, May 27 — George
K. Wyman, S t a t e Social W e l fare commissioner, reported
here t h a t inadequate public
welfare stafTs constitute t h e
number one problem of public
welfare in the U n i t e d S t a t e s .
"When a public welfare agency
must operate with a staff that Is
inadequate in number and skill,"
he said, "the result is neglected
caseloads, unchecked cases, recipients kept in dependency, and
welfare grants out of line with actual needs."
New Campaign
He advocated a campaign to
interest young people in public
welfare careers.
"No business man would try to
run a bank, a newspaper, a department store, or any other enterprise without the necessary,
well-trained personnel. No public
service that requires professional
staff—as in public health, mental
hygiene, hospital administration,
law, public works—can function
effectively without that kind of
staff," he said, adding: "Neither
can public welfare."
— Astronaut L. Gordon Cooper and his family
were honored last week by New Yorit City in a ticker-tape parade
from the Battery to City Hall where he was greeted by Mayor Robert
F. Wagner. Shown during the ceremonies at City Hall are, left to
right: Mrs. Wagner, daughters Camila, 14, and Janita, 13, Mrs. Cooper,
the astronaut and Vice-president Lyndon B. Johnson.
Vacation
Spectacular!
Civic Center
Synagogue
Service Set
The Shavuoth Holiday will be
celebrated at the Civic Center
Synagogue, 81 Duane Street, Manhattan, on Tuesday, May 28 beginning at sundown, and will continue thi'ough Thursday, May 30th,
the second day of the holiday.
On the second day of the holiday, memorial (yiskor) prayers
will be observed during the day's
services between the hours of 8
a.m. and 2 p m.
The committee in charge of the
memorial prayers services is headed by Jacob J. Rosenblum, president of the Synagogue, and David
Drescher, executive vice-president.
HOLIDAY
14-Day Fiesta T o u r T o M e x i c o By J e t
For C i v i l Servants, Their Friends a n d Families
The vacation bargain of the year is now open for bookings.
For two weeks, the splendour of O l d W o r l d Spain and the
mysterious Mayan civilization of old Mexico will be mingled
with the glamour of North America's Paris of the West, Mexico
City, the "Smart Set" resort of Acapuico, the excitement of the
bull ring, all topped off by exciting sightseeing and shopping
tours.
TA Teamwork Saves i
hjured Rider's Life l
F r e d Robinson, 62, a Transit Authority railroad clerk a t
t h e Montrose Avenue station of t h e 14th Street-Canarsie line,
was hailed for h a v i n g saved the life of a subway rider who
h a d fallen to t h e tracks at the Montrose station.
This is the way the story unfolded according to the TA: At was due momentarily, Robinson
7:55 p.m. Conductor Benjamin | moved into action. He gathered a
Goddard, Brooklyn, was ap-1 roll of newspaper, set it afire,
proached by a group of anxious and threw the flaming bundle
passengers from the rear car of onto the tiacks between the falhis train as it was approaching ; len passenger and the oncoming
the Grand Street station of the j train. He then ran to the end of
14th Street-Canarsle line. The; the platform, in the direction of
riders told of seeing another pa.s- the oncoming train, descended to
senger running after the train as the tracks, moving into the tunit was leaving the Montrose Ave. nel as f a r as possible, to try to
station and falling onto the : signal the train in enough time
tracks.
for it to be stopped ahead of the
Stopped His Train
unconscious passenger.
It was the fired newspaper that
Conductor
Goddard
secured
proved
to be the key to this lifehis train at the Grand Street
ftop, ran up the stahs to a , saving attempt. Motorman F.
change booth in the mezzanine j
operator of the arriving
and called the trainmaster's office
stated that he first
saw the fire on the tracks which
to report the incident.
Trainmaster Bolton, on duty a t ; alerted him. He began to apply
his brakes when he observed
the TA's 53rd
Robinson frantically signalling
Street
control
him to stop. Mr. Malta applied
desk, immedithe emergency brakes, bringing
ately
called
his train to a halt 60 feet (about
Robinson
a t
the length of a subway car) from
Montro.se Ave.
the fallen passenger.
and asked him
to
investigate
The passenger, John Calase, 41
the
report.
years of age, of 1278 Greene Ave.,
Robin.son i n •Brooklyn, waa removed to Greenvestirated and
point Hospital by an ambulance
found a male
where he was treated for cuts
passenger, apparently unconscious and bruises and released.
lying across one of the running
rails.
T O BUY, R E N T
OR
that a scheduled train
SELL A U O M E ^ y ^ A G E
11
(Leader S t a f l l ' b o t o )
WELCOME
Except f o r M e x i c o C i t y , this
tour WILL INCLUDE MEALS!
In addition, you will receive round trip air transportation by
modern |et aircraft to and from New York City, all hotel rooms
and sightseeing tours.
Donohue N e w Pres.
O f T r o o p 'K' C h a p .
BELIEVE IT OR N O T ! T H I S ENTIRE
V A C A T I O N COSTS ONLY $495-—COMPLETE!
T w o convenient d e p a r t u r e d a t e s a r e ofFered:
June 29 and July 13
Troop " K " State Police chapter
of the Civil Service Employees
Assn. recently elected John H.
Donohue as president for the
coming year, at a chapter meeting in the State Armory at Peekskill.
Other officers elected were
Han-y Harkins, vice president;
James Cooney, second vice president; Alfred Donahue, secretary;
A1 Latchford, treasurer; Fied
Tudesco, delegate; and William
Secor, alternate delegate.
Attending the meeting were
Thomas J. Luposello and Thomas
Brann, CSEA field representatives who answered questions concerning the chapter.
Apply immdiately by writing for the June 29 tour to
CloHdt E. Rowtll. A4 Lanqslow St.. Rochester 20. N.Y.
or for the July 13 tour t o
John J. Henneiiey. 276 Moor* Ave.. Nenmore 23. N. Y.
or for either one t o
Civil Service Travel Club, Inc., Time & Life lldg.. New York 20. N.Y.
In New York, telephone JU 2-361«
Your FREE
Pass!...
FOR C L A S S TUES., M A Y 28 a t 7 P.M.
Start Preparation Now for Written
for
BUS DRIVER - $105 t o $117 a Wk.
(Surface Line Operator—N.Y.CIty Transit Authority)
Over 500 Permanent Jobs to
Filled Annually!
Applicationt Open June 5th—NO AGE LIMITS—MIN. Hi6T. S'4"
N O E D U C A T I O N A L OR EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS
4Q-Hr. Week - PENSION . Social Security . Hoipitalliatlon
AND ALL OTHER CIVIL SERVICE lENEFITS
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 !
Drugs Cost
Drugs and pharmaceuticals accounted for $9,996,589.00 spent by
the New York City Department of
Purchase during the calendar
year in 1962.
Prepare In Air Conditioned
CIVIL 8EKVICB L E A D B S
A m e r i c a ' ! Leailinr Weekly
(or Public IStnployee*
LR.^UKK r t U M C A T I U N H , INC.
97 Uuuiie St.. New York 7, N. T.
Trleiihoiiei BKekniaa 8 U 0 1 0
Entered as lecond-claaa m a t t e r , October
a. 1U3() at tbe poat o f f i c e a t Mew
York. N. Y. and B r l d j e p o r t , Conn.,
under th« Act of March 8,
1079
Member of Audit Bure» of Circulalioiia
• u b t i r l i i l l o n Frle* « 4 . 0 0 Per I M V
I n d i v i d u a l ««t»lM.
Exam
'••TVi
t
Comforf!
J y i t . P ^ p y N ' u n e & Addregg and Brinf Coupon With J^ou
THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
IIS EAST IS ST., near 4th Ave.. Manhattan
NAME
I
ADDRESS
I
POST OFFICE
.ZONE
Admit FREE to One Regular Class for Bus Driver
immmmmmmmmmmmmmmtrnm*
CIVIL
Tiiesriar, May 2R, 1963
SERVICE
Page Three
LEADER
Aides' Careers, Promotions
Must Be Protected-CSEA
(Continued from Page 1)
] 790,771—$15,000;
Military
and
Departments of Correction a n d , Naval Affairs, $4,856,000—$170,Mental Hygiene and the Division ^ 000; Banking,
$4,057,000—$45,of State Police, understaffing r e - i 000; Alcoholic Beverage Control
suiting
from vacancy control | $3,590,000—$45,000,
and
Rent
c o u l l jeopardize the safety of Control, $590,000—$10,000.
S t a t e University, $81,040,000—
employees and those under their
charge. The C3EA group said $500,000; General Services, $6,they were certain t h a t future 357,000 — $176,000;
Correction,
efficiency in State service c o u l d $39,991,000 — $50,000; Conservanot be achieved if well q u a l i f i e d ! tion, $17,992,000—$174,000; State
employees could not be recruited Police, $16,301,000—$20,000; Sowlth the understanding t h a t there , cial Welfare. $15,586,000—$101.•were career opportunities avail- 000—Motor Vehicles, $12,826,000
able through orderly promotion, —$172,000; Labor, $10,205,000 —
$98,000; Civil Service, $4,233,000
reasonable work loads, etc.
— $38,000 — State, $3,923,000 —
Savin? Money
$125,000; Commerce,, $2,678,00—
It was reported t h a t In lifting
$75,000, and Housing, $1,365,000—
t h e job freeze. Dr. Hurd instruc$67,000.
ted the 30 departments and agencies to save $5,700,000 this year
t h r o u g h persot\nel cuts and a
slower rate of hiring.
According to reports, the vacancy control plans approved by
t h e budget director Included such
steps as delaying appointments,
Intensive scrutiny to determine
whether a post should be filled,
ROCHESTER, May 27—Rayarranging
priorities
of
jobs,
operating with a reduced force m o n d C a s t l e of S y r a c u s e , a
a n d planning to operate with only ' S t a t e C S E A v i c e p r e s i d e n t ,
a specified percentage of work | w a s tiie p r i n c i p a l s p e a k e r a t
force.
the recent annual installation
None of the plans reportedly
of officers and dinner dance of
call for release of present emRochester chapter at the
ployees.
Hotel Manger.
l^nfrozen
New officers are
Raymond
Here are the departments and
Department
of
agencies f r o m which the freeze Welch, S t a t e
h a s been lifted. Including their Taxation and Finance, president;
a n n u a l payroll appropriation and ] Ralph C. Neubauer, State Insurt h e amount hoped to be realized ance Fund, first vice president;
t h r o u g h Implementation of their Anthony Bonacchl, Division of
Employment, second vice presivacancy control plans:
Public Works, $74,400,000—$!,- dent; Eleanor Cohen, Division of
800,000; Mental Hygiene, $207, Field Audit in Department of La811,000—$1 million; Tax and Fi- bor, secretary, and Harold F r a n nance, $27.460,000—$300,000; Ed- kel.
employment
investigative
ucatlon, $14,397,000 — $100,000; unit, treasurer. Samuel Grossfield,
Workman's Compensation,
$9,- former president, la delegate at
620,000—no cut; Law, $7,356,429; large.
—$88,000; Insurance, $4,812,000—
Dick
Mullaney's
Orche^stra
$50,000; Agriculture and Markets, played for the dance, which later
$4.600,000-$50.000; Veterans Af- was attended by many State
fairs. $1.374,000—$15,000; Com- CSEA officers and other guests
mission of Investigation, $521,000 attending
the
annual
dinner
—$31,900.
meeting of Rochester State HosAnd, Transportation. $226,400— pital c h a p t e r .
$20,000;
Atomic
Development,
$149,000—$3..500; Health, $22,752,000—$366,000: Public Service, $3,-
Rochester CSEA
Hears Castle; H A P P Y
Dance Is Held
ANNIVERSARY —
ciaude E
Rowell. center. State Civil Service Employees Assn.,
fifth vice president and delegate of Rochester State
Hospital chapter, presents a gift to State CSEA
Treasurer Tlieodore Wenzel and Mrs. Wenzel, at
,eft, on their wedding anniversary. Similar gift
was given State CSEA Third Vice President Vernon
A. Tapper and Mrs. Tapper, at right, to commemorate wedding date. Occasion was annual dinner dance and installation of officers of the chapter in Towne House Motor Inn, Rochester. Wenzels
and Tappers also received crystal plates embossed
with sterling- silver design.
W e s t e r n C o n f e r e n c e Elects
Wedding Bells Recalled
A t Rochester State Dinner
(Special to The Leader)
ROCHESTER, May 27—New officers of Rochester State Hospital chapter, Civil Service
Employees Assn., were recently installed at the annual dinner dance in tiie Towne House
Motor Inn. The Inn also was the site of the interim meeting of the Western Conference,
CSEA.
,
By the long arm of coincidence,
it was also the occasion for two,
wedding a n n i v e r s a r l e . s - t h o s e of
CSEA Treasurer Ted Wenzl, and
Mrs. Wend, and CSEA Third Vice
President Vernon A. Tapper, and
Mrs- Tapper.
of marriage. The Wenzls marked
33 ^^^
daughter,
p^^j^^ ^ ^ ^ ^^
^^^^^ ^^^
^ . ^ ^ ^ celebration, arranged by
^^^^ ^^^^^^^
^^^^
^
^^^^^^
By means of some Ingenloas
investigation, Rowell astounded
Tapper ranked as elder states- the celebrants and delighted the
m a n by celebrating his 41st year audience by reporting on some
Central Islip
Elects Purtell
(From Leader Correspondent)
CENTRAL ISLIP, May 27—
Tiiomas Purtell has begun his
flftli term as president of the
Central Islip State Hospital
chapter. Civil Service Employees Association.Purtell, wiio heads a 2,000
member organization, was elected
recently after defeating a former
president, Larry Martinsen by a
vote of 265-225
Also Elected
Other officers elected with P u r tell were Henry Pearsall, first
vl03
president;
Larry
Doyle,
second
vice president;
Frank
Catalano, treasurer; Mrs. Bertha
Pearson, corresponding secretary;
a n d Mrs. Benjamin Millitelll, recording secretary. T h e voting
took place during a 12-hour
Pdriod on a votuig machine rented
from the Suffolk County Board
Rochester
State
of Elections.
| Hospital chapter Installed officera at the aunual
N E W OFFICERS
dinner dance in Towne Houie Motor Inn (front
Pass your copy of The Leader left): CSEA President Joseptt Feily, principal
•It to a uou-uiember,
Ispeaiier; Claude itoweli, delrsAte; Willuut Kos^iter,
first happenings of the married
days of the Tappers and Wenzls.
Ted Wenzl (referred to by mistake at one point as Ted Weems,
the late bandleader) was given
a toy auto in remembrance of
the yellow roadster with a rumble
seat he owned at the time of his
marriage. The Tappers were r e minded of their train ride from
Syracuse to New York following
the wedding.
A cake and gifts followed t h e
presentation.
CSEA President Joseph Felly
addressed the 110 dinner gue-sts.
He reviewed the gains and problems resulting from the 1963
legislative session, explained t h e
nature of the Governor's "freeze"
on jobs and its implications and
exhorted CSEA members to continue their work at the local level.
Chapter Installation
Robert J. Benedict of Rochester, a member of the Board of
Visitors of the Rochester S t a t e
Ho-spital, Installed the new officers;
William Rosslter, president; Mrs.
Ellen Stlllhard, first vice president: Mrs. Helen Heagney, second
vice
president;
Bruce
Corby,
treasurer; J o n Richardson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Pearl
Miles, recording secretary, and
Claude Rowell, State CSEA fifth
vice president, delegate.
Paul Kyer, editor of The Leader,
was toastmaster.
Conference Elects
Officers-elect of the Western
Coiiference, who will be Installed
at Batavla J u n e 29, are George
president; Bruce Corby, treasurer; Jon Richardson. DeLong, president; J o h n H e n corresponding secretary; standing (from left), Mrs, nessy, first vice president; Mrs.
Ellen Stillhard, tirst vice president; Mrs. Pearl j Melba Blnn, second vice presiMiles, recording secretary; Mrs. Helen Ileasney,' dent; Kenyon Tilcen, treasurer,
second vice president.
' auil Virginia Ualbert, secveUry.
Page Four
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Tueiiliiy, May 225, 1963
Premium rates for the Uniform R e t t r t n q T h i s Y e o r
Plan are being increased effective
July 1, 1963. The Government Is
Increasing Its contribution to an
annuitant who Is enrolled In the
Uniform Plan and the annuitant's
By M A R Y A N N BANKS
=
=
=
share of the premium, which Is
deducted from his annuity check,
la also being Increased. Therefore,
the regular July 1, 1963, annuity
check will be for a new amount
which reflects, for the first time,
Last week, the Congress approved an appropriation of not only the 5 per cent annuity
Father Anthony N. Glaser,
increase but also the higher de$30,000,000 which will allow the payment of Increases in pen- duction for the Uniform Plan.
S.J., who Is retiring after
sions to some 600,000 federal government pensioners.
years as
Catholic
I retired after July 1, 1960, and thirty
T h e first checks reflecting the
am enrolled in one of the chaplain with the New York
health benefit plans approved City Department of CorrecIncrease will be mailed to retirees ted annuity will be Increased by 5
by the Civil Service Commisduring June and will Include the per cent, the same as other ansion. A deduction is made from tion, will be honored by the
nuities. The recomputed rate of
firrears which could not be paid annuity including the 5 per cent
my monthly check. Will this department's Catholic Guild
because of the lateness of the increase will be payable from and
deduction be increased?
No, Although deductions for at its twenty-sixth annual
a f t e r Januai-y 1, 1963.
appropriation.
I waived a part of my annuity the Uniform Plan will be in- communion and breakfast on
Under Public Law 87-793, the
in order to stay within certain creased, there will be no increase Sunday, May 26.
Increased pension would have
in deductions for other health
U.S. Service News Items
R. C. Guild To Honor
Fr. Anthony Glaser,
Correction Cliaplain
Pension Answers
been paid in January, 1963. However, a n extra J u n e check, which
is separate from the regular
monthly check, will include only
t h e five percent underpayment
lor the months of
January
through May. The regular July 1
check will show the amount the
retiree will receive through this
Increase.
The Bureau of Retirement and
Insurance of the U.S. Civil Service Commission has answered
the most frequently a.sked questions on the annuity system for
federal retirees. As a service to
Its many readers from the Federal
Service, T h e Leader " v o ^ i n t ing these answers.
INITI.'IL ANNUITY
ADJUSTMENTS
Annuities which commenced
before January 2, 1963
What adjustment of annuities
will be made?
Annuities which
commenced
before J a n u a r y 2, 1963, will be increased by 5 per cent and rounded to the nearest dollar. For example, the annuity of a person
now receiving $165 a month will
be Increased by 5 per cent and
rounded to the nearest dollar so
t h a t he will receive $173 a month.
There are a few exceptions which
will affect only a few annuitants;
these exceptions are explained in
other questions.
Does this 5 per cent increase
apply to survivor annuities?
Yes. It applies to all survivor
annuities
including
tho.se
of
widows, widowers and children.
When does the 5 per cent increase become effective?
J a n u a r y 1, 1963,
When will the increase be paid?
During the month of June, a n n u i t a n t s will receive a supplemental check representing the
accumulated
amount
of
the
Increase for the months of J a n u ary, February, March, April, and
May. The regular July 1, 1963
check, which pays annuity for the
m o n t h of June will be the first
regular check at the Increased
rate. Thereafter, monthly checks
will be at the new increased rate.
I retired shortly before January
2. 1963, but my retirement
claim was not approved by the
income limits. Will I get the 5
per cent increase?
No. You will not get any part
of the increase unless you write
to the Civil Service Commission
to request it.
My annuity is less than SIO a
month. Will the 5 per cent increase raise my monthly rate?
No monthly annuities, after being increased, must be rounded to
the nearest dollar. Since 5 per
cent Of any annuity under $10
is less t h a n 50c, the monthly annuity remains the same.
Annuities Commencing Between
January 2, 1963 and December
31, 1966
Will there be any adjustment
in annuities which commence
after January 1, 1963?
Yes. The annuity of each retired employee and survivor of a
deceased employee which commences between J a n u a r y 2, 1963,
and December 31, 1966 (both
dates inclusive), is increased according to the following schedule:
Annuities which commence between J a n u a r y 2 and December
31, 1963, are increased from the
commencing date by 4 per cent;
J a n u a r y and December 31, 1964,
3 per cent; J a n u a r y 1 and December 31, 1965, 2 per cent; J a n u ary 1 and December 31, 1966, 1
per cent.
Why does the percentage of
increase become smaller each
year?
The smaller percentages after
J a n u a r y 1, 1963, are to allow for
the higher 5-year average salaries
—and annuities—resulting from
the salary increases which began
in October 1962.
Will these increases affect annuitants' survivors?
Yes. Whatever percentage (5,
4, 3, 2, or 1 per cent) was based
on increasing the annuity of an
employee who retired on or before December 31, 1966, will also
be applied to the regular amount
of his designated survivor's a n nuity from the date the survivor's
annuity commences.
Effect of Health Benefits
Deductions or Contributions on
Increases
I am enrolled in a health benefits plan. Deductions are taken
out of my monthly annuity.
Will these deductions be included as part of the annuity
which is increased?
Yes. The total regular annuity
is increased and rounded to the
Civil Service Commission—and I nearest dollar. This new rate is
I did not receive my first an- | then rcduced by the amount of
nuitv
check—until
February, the health benefits deduction.
Will my annuity be increased
1 retired before July 1, 1960,
by 5 per cent?
and a Government contribution
If the annuity commenced befor a qualified private health
fore J a n u a r y 2, 1963, t h a t is, if it
plan is added to my monthly
began to accrue before t h a t date,
check. Will this added Governt h e 5 per cent applies even
ment contribution be included
though the application for a n as part of the annuity which is
nuity was made and the first
increa.sed?
check was mailed on a later date.
No. The Government private
If my monthly check now
health plan contribution of $3 a
eludes additional annuity pur- m o n t h for a self-only enrollment
chased by voluntary contribu- or $6 a m o n t h for a family entions, will the 5 per cent in- rollment which is paid to some
crease apply to this additional a n n u i t a n t s who retired before
annuity?
July 1, 1960, is not p a r t of the
No. The 5 per cent increase ap- annuity. The total regular a n plies only to regular annuity, not nuity Is increased and rounded to
to additional annuity purchased the nearest dollar. T h e Government contribution is t h e n added
by voluntary contributions.
In 1952 and 1955, when similar to the new rate. However, effecannuity increases were granted, tive July 1, 1963, the Government
1 did not get the full increase private health plan contribution
because my annuity was affec- is being increased from $3 to $3.50
ted by the 1952 ceiling of $180 for a self-only enrollment and
a month and the 1955 ceiling from $6 to $7 for a family enrollof $342 a month. What effect ment. Therefore, the regular July
do these ceilings have on the 1, 1963, annuity check will be for
a new amount which Includes, for
new 5 per cent increases?
The law which grants the new the first time, not only the 5 per
8 per cent increase also removes cent annuity Increase but also the
Government
private
these ceilings beginning J a n u a r y increased
1, 1963. As of J a n u a r y 1, 1963, health plan contribution.
I retired before July 1. 1960.
annuities affected by one or both
tnd elected to Join the Uniform
ceilings will be recomputed and
1'lan. How will this affect my
fixed at the amount they would
regular
monthI
»"'niIUy
have been if there had never been
any ceilings. Then, the recompu-'' checks?
Recreation Group
Elects F l a u m e n b a u m
MINEOLA, May 27 — Irving
Flaumenbaum, president of the
Nassau County chapter, Civil Service Employees Association, ha«
been re-elected president of the
Long Island Industrial Recreation
Association. The organization is
comprised of various Nassau and
Suffolk business firms, along with
the CSEA, and directs various
sports and recreational activities
for employees.
T h e CSEA, meanwhile, will o f fer a trophy to the winner of a
five-league playoff, the leagues
all composed of civil service workers in various areas of the county. On June 12, F l a u m e n b a u m
announced, the Na.ssau chapter,
will sponsor a trip to a MetsDodgers ball game at the Polo
Grounds. A similar trip last year
drew 400 members.
Mass will be celebrated by
plans on July 1, 1963. If and when
deductions for other health plans F a t h e r Glaser at 9 a.m. at St.
are increased, enrolled a n n u i t a n t s Michael's Church, 424 W. 34th
will be notified.
St., M a n h a t t a n . Breakfa.st will
follow
at the Hotel New Yorker.
FUTURE COST-OF-LIVING
F a t h e r Glaser will be presented
ANNUITY ADJUSTMENTS
What are future cost-of-living with a n appropriate gift at the Laurence Gibney, chaplain at t h e
Communion Breakfast a t which
adjustments?
M a n h a t t a n House of Detention
Until now, the Congress has Correction Commissioner Anna
h a d to pass a law to increase an- M. Kross, assistant deputy warden for Men will speak.
nuities whenever they fell seriously behind the cost of living. From Walter Patrick Gerety, president IN ALL SECTIONS — PAGE 11
now on, annuities will be auto- of t h e Catholic Guild, and F a t h e r
FOR THE BEST IN
matically increased to keep up
with increases in the cost of livI You C a n ' t M a n u f a c t u r e T i m e — |
ing. These automatic cost-of-living increases will stabilize the
But M a k e the Most of I t — F I N I S H
purchasing power of annuities
and remove t h e financial uncertainties of living on a fixed income for present and f u t u r e a n nuitants.
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
You must be 17 or over and have left school. Write for
W h a t standard is used in decidFREE 55-page High School booklet today. Tells you how.
ing when a cost-of-living annuity increase is necessary?
AMERICAN SCHOOL. Dept. fAP.98
"
T h e nationwide cost of living,
130 W. 4''ind St., New \ o r k 3«, N.Y. Call BRyant 0-2604 Day or X l t h t
as reflected by the Consumer
Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet.
Price Index which is published
Name
Age
monthly by the Bureau of Labor ^
________Apt
Statistics of the U.S. Department m Address
of Labor.
City
Zone
State
(To Be Continued)
OUR 65th YEAR •
•
I
i HIGH S C H O O L
I
yet S I C K N E S S
for
7 0 f o
accounts
of all d i s a b i l i t i e s !
It's a fact, each year millions of Americans lose billions of dollars in lost
wages as a result of accidents and sicknesses. Statistics show that 1 out of 3
people will be disabled before age 65, and approximately 1,000 people are
permanently disabled due to accidents alone each day!
The C.S.E.A. Accident and Sickness Insurance program administered by
Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., offers this vital protection to any active C.S.E.A.
member. Over 40,000 employees are already covered and many have received benefits which total niillions of dollars. Enroll now in the C.S.E.A.
Actident and Sickness Plan and provide an income if an accident or
sickness disables you.
Call or write us today. An experienced insurance counselor in our Civil
Service Department will give you full details.
T E R
l ^ y S H / A
P O W E L L ,
I N C .
SCHENECTADY
NEW Y O R K
BUFFALO
E A S T NORTHPORT
SYRACUSE
C I V I L
Tuesilay, May 2 8 , 1 9 6 3
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
First Cut-Off Date
Assures Early Exam
For Patrolman Title
Peg® F i v e
Mechanic Foreman
Promotion Test Set
A n e x a m i n a t i o n for p r o m o t i o n to f o r e m a n of m e c h a n i c s ,
o p e n to e m p l o y e e s of t h e D e p a r t m e n t of H o s p i t a l s , h a s b e e n
s c h e d u l e d by t h e N e w York City D e p a r t m e n t of P e r s o n n e l
f o r S e p t e m b e r 21.
This $10,180 per year position is
to shop layout and simple producopen to members of t h a t departtion problems; preparation of r e m e n t who have served in the title
ports; and other related areas.
of carpenter, door check repairer,
Applications will be Issued and
electrician,
elevator
operator,
received weekdays, f r o m 9 a.m.
mechanic, house painter, plumto 4 p.m. and Saturday, until
ber, roofer, sheet metal worker,
noon a t the application section of
steamfitter, t h e r m o s t a t repairer,
the Department of Personnel, 96
machinist, plasterer, welder or
Duane St., New York. Filing will
senior stationary engineer for a
remain open from J u n e 5 to J u n e
period of not less t h a n six
25.
months.
Eligibility for certification from
a promotion list shall be limited
to p e r m a n e n t employees who have
OF ( ANDinATKS FOR
served permanently in the eligible
title or titles for a total period of
not less t h a n one year prior to
the date of promotion.
FOR THK EYKSIGHT TFST OF
The written test may cover
C I V i r . S K K V I C K KKQl'IKE.MKNTS
supervisory techniques and procedures; technical areas relating
0|>tonir(rist • Ortlinpist
to building materials and con16 PARK AVE., N. Y. C.
(S\V tor. 3.-,tli Street)
struction methods;
inspectional
MU 9-2333
WA 9-5919
procedures; problems pertaining
T h e first c u t off d a t e , M a y 31 w i l l e s t a b l i s h t h e first l i s t of e l i g i b l e s f o r p a t r o l m a n
p o s i t i o n s w i t h t l i e N e w Y o r k City P o l i c e D e p a r t m e n t . T h e d a t e will provide f o r t h e first
t e s t i n g p r o g r a m u n d e r t h e e s t a b l i s h e d filing p r o g r a m . A p p l i c a t i o n s will c o n t i n u e t o be
a c c e p t e d a f t e r t h i s d a t e o n w e e k d a y s f r o m 9 a . m . t o 4 p.m. a n d o n S a t u r d a y s f r o m 9
a . m . u n t i l n o o n , b u t t o m a k e t h e first list, filing m u s t be d o n e b e f o r e F r i d a y , a t 4 p.m.
E n t r a n c e salary for this posl- — ——
tlon is $6,180 a year and increases test may not be examined for a t ed in the military may deduct
to $7,631 a f t e r three years. At least six months.
the time they spent in service
t h e end of the first year, patrolPromotional opportunities for since July 1. 1940 f r o m their
m e n receive a n increment of $221; patrolmen are available after actual age in determining eligia $551 Increment a f t e r two years three years when they may take bility.
a n d a $679 increment a f t e r the an examination
for
sergeant.
Minimum Requirements
t h i r d year. I n addition, p a t r o l - Subsequent
promotional
opporMinimum requirements for apm e n receive a u n i f o r m allow- tunities are offered to lieutenants pointment as a patrolman are,
ance of $125 a year and holiday and captains through civil service graduation
from a
four-year
pay allowances of eight days per examinations. Appointments
to senior high school or a n armed
year, amounting to $189.
higher positions are m a d e on forces general education diploma
merit f r o m t h e r a n k of captain. and possession of a New York
Cut-Off Date
T h e age requirement for t h e State Motor Vehicle D e p a r t m e n t
T h e first cut off date for this patrolmen position Is 21 years to operator's license. Although appliexamination is May 31 for mail less t h a n 29 years. However, c a n - cants have no residency requireapplications and J u n e 14 for didates m a y file a f t e r their 20th ments, those appointed must live
applications submitted in person. birthday by waiving appointment in New York City, Nassau, Suffolk,
T h e first test will be given on until they reach t h e minimum Westchester or Rockland Counties.
S a t u r d a y , J u n e 15.
age. I n addition, those wlio serv(Continued on Page 12)
MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 STREET, Near 4 Ave. (All Subways)
Candidates who fail one written
^ JAMAICA: 91-01 MERRICK BLVD., bet. Jamaica & Hillside Aves.
Visual Training
PATROLMAN
FIREMAN
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
50 Y e a r s of Success in Specialized Education
SPECIAL CIVIL SERVICE
COURTESY RATES
>
For C a r e e r
•
NEW HOTEL
CHESTERFIELD
and
Personal
Advancement
AIR C O N D I T I O N E D CLASSES
In Preparation for Following Exams:
BUS DRIVER — N.Y.City Transit Authority
H I G H SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
R E F R I G E R A T I O N O P E R A T O R LICENSE
S T A T I O N A R Y ENGINEER LICENSE
130 W . 49 ST., N . Y . C .
AT RADIO CITY • TIMES i ^ .
18 FLOORS • iOO ROOMS
PHONE CO
Opportunities
Be Our Guest at a Class Session of Any Delehanty Course.
USE FREE COUPONS PRINTED ELSEWHERE IN THIS PAPER
Or Phone for Class Schedules and FREE GUEST CARD.
5-7700
•
SPECIAL
SHERATON HOTEL
RATES FOR
PRACTICAL V O C A T I O N A L COURSES:
Licensed by N.Y. State—Approved for Veterans
AUTO MECHANICS SCHOOL
5-01 46 Road at 5 St.. Long Island City
Complete
S h o p Training
with Specialization
on
N.Y. STATE
EMPLOYEES!
on "Live"
Automatic
Cars
Transmissions
DRAFTING SCHOOLS
Manhattan: 123 East 12 St. nr. 4 Ave.
Jamaica: 89-25 Merrick Blvd. at 90 Ave.
Architectural—Mechanical—Structural
Piping,
Electrical
and Machine
Drafting
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 East 11 St. nr. 4 Ave.. Manhattan
AT ALL OF THESE
FINE SHERATON HOTELS:
For
Reservations
call
BINGHAMTON
Sheraton Motor I n n - R A 3-8341
BUFFALO
Sheraton Motor i n n - I T 4-2121
ROCHESTER
Sheraton Hotel and Motor Inn
BA 5-8400
SYRACUSE
Sheraton Motor Inn - HO 3-6601
Freo Parking
• Air-conditioning • Radio and TV
• D e l i g h t f u l Dining • Top>notch
gervic© • Exlra-valu® Family Plan:
Children under 14 stay freewher*
charing adult's accommodations.
S M r a t o n Hotels and Motor Inn*
Coast to Coast In the U.S.A., Hawaii,
Cans^^a and Overseas.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
BY ONEIDA SIUVERSMFTHS
N O W - FOR A LIMITED TIME DURING OUR INTRODUCTORY SALE
SAVE 20% to 25% over open stock prices
NOW
5-Pc. Informal Place Setting . . « • • • « 1 2 9 . 0 0
(Knift, fork, salad fork, 2 teaspoons)
6-Pc. Formal Place Setting
3&00
(teaspoon, knife, fork, salad fork,
iplacs spoon, butter spreader)
Cold Meat Fork
12.37
(other serving pieces also at 2 5 % savings)
nradHMriis of Oneida LU.
WILL BE
«36.25
SAVE
Radio and TV Service
TV Servicing.
"HAM"
& Repair.
License
Color
Preparation,
DELEHANTY H I G H S C H O O L
Accredited by Board of Regents
91-01 Merrick Boulevard. J a m a i c a
A College Preparatory Co-Educational Academic
High School. Secretarial Training Available
for Girls as an Elective Supplement. Special
Preparation in Science and Mathematics for
Students Who Wish to Qualify for Technological
and Engineering Colleges.
For I n f o r m a t i o n on A l l Courses Phone G R 3 - 6 9 0 0
45.00
16.50
SPECIAL
4.13
STATE
AIIPrkMlnchidtFedenlTa
Th® HOTEL
RATES
FOR
AT
J^
(mmowij^
TABCO
1225 B R O A D W A Y
N E W Y O R K 1, N . Y .
MU 6-3391
L O W
EMPLOYEES
DAILY
*
*
*
*
PER
PERSON
Right at Grand Centrol
Garage tervic* availabi*
All transportation ntarby
Airline buses at door
Hare f o u r famllr ioln jrou AT ipeolal Week-End rate* (Frl. t b m S u d . ) - $7.00 pur aduU (3 adull^ lu rooca: ctiUdren under 14 free in eame room),
luclude* prirate batU aad full breakfast (60a for each child'* b r e a k f M l ) .
THE
HOTEL
G O M M O D O R E Y ^ L
«
•»
TSSW
a
CIVIL
P a g e Tweire
l i EikDER
S E R V I C E
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
Letters to the editor must be
signed, and names Kill be withheld
from publication upon request.
Am^rica^M Largettt Weekly tor PubUc
Employees They should be no longer than
300 words and we reserve the right
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
to edit published letters as seems
Vuhlishpil
every Tnesilav
by
appropriate. Address all letters to:
LEADER P U B L I C A T I O N S . I N C .
The Editor, Civil Service Leader,
lEehman
3-6010
97 Duane Street. New York 7, N. Y.
Jerry
Finkflolcin,
publisher
P a u l K y c r , Editor
J o e Deasy, Jr., City
J a m e s T . L a w l e s s , Associate
Editor
M « i y A n n Baniie, /fssistant
N. H . Mager, Business
Editor
Editor
Manager
A«Iverlieing K c p r r s e n l n J i v e i :
A L B A N Y - Joseph T. Bellcw 303 S o . M a n n i n g B l v d . , I V 2 - 5 4 7 4
K I N G S T O N . N . Y . — C h a r l e s A n d r e w s — 239 Wall Street, F E d e r a l 8 - 8 3 5 0
10c per copy. Subscription Price $2.22 to members of the Civil
Service Employe<>8 Association. S4.00 to non-members.
T U E S D A Y , >IAY 2 8 , 1 9 6 3
Cooper's Our Boy
M
AJOR L. G o r d o n Cooper i s a h e r o In e v e r y s e n s e of
t h e word. H i s p e r f o r m a n c e in o r b i t i n g a r o u n d t h e
e a r t h n o t o n l y a r o u s e d e n t h u s i a s m but a l s o c r e a t e d a w e
a t t h e s p e c t a c l e of m a n a g a i n s t £pace. He c a m e h o m e as
t h e true c o n q u e r i n g hero.
Civil s e r v a n t s c a n t a k e pride i n Cooper's a c c o m p l i s h m e n t i n t e r m s of h i s b e i n g a f e l l o w A m e r i c a n . T h e y c a n also
l a k e pride t h a t t h e M a j o r a n d t h e t e a m b e h i n d h i m were
f e l l o w workers in t h e public service. G o r d o n Cooper did n o t
t a k e h i s h i s t o r i c f l i g h t i n t o c u t e r s p a c e for m o n e y ; h e
c o u l d c o m m a n d a f a r g r e a t e r s a l a r y ^s a t e s t pilot for
p r i v a t e i n d u s t r y . He did it i n t h e spirit of t h e A m e r i c a n love
of a d v e n t u r e , of service and of loyalty to h i s c o u n t r y .
I n s a l u t i n g Major Cooper's a c c o m p l i s h m e n t , every public e m p l o y e e is e n t i t l e d t o t h i n k " T h a t ' s c u r b o y ! "
This Week's TV Column
Television programs of Interest training program.
7:30 pm.—On the Job—"Ho.se
to civil service employees ure
broadcast daily over WNYC. Chan- Fire Department training course.
9:00 p.m.—Purposeful Amerinel 31.
This week's programs telecast cans—State Education Departover New York City's television m e n t series.
30:30 p.m. — Department of
Include:
Hospitals Training Program for
Tuesday, May 28
Louis
9:30 p.m.—Career Development Nursing Personnel—with
—"Bureau of Technical Services Halpiyn.
Bulletins" Sgt. Rybak, Police DeFriday. May 31
p a r t m e n t promotion course.
3:45 pm.—Airman's World —
3:00 p.m.—Department of Hos- U S Air Force film series.
pitals Training Program for Nurs4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
ing Personnel—with Louis Hal- "Gambling
Enforcement"
Lt.
pry n.
F c i a n , Police Department unit
3:45 p.m.—Airman's World— training.
"U S. Air Force film series.
6:00 pm.—Nutrition and You—
4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock— "Questions & Answers" Barbara
"Gambling
Enforcement"
Lt. Premo, Nutrition Bureau.
Foran, Police Department unit
6:15 p m . — T h e Big Picture—
training program.
U S. Army film series.
5:00 p.m.—Nutrition and You—
Saturday, J u n e 1
Bureau of Nutrition program.
3:30 p m . — T h e Big P i c t u r e 5:15 p.m.—The Big Picture—
U S . Army film series.
U S. Army film series.
7:00 p.m. — Purposeful Ameri8:00 p.m.—Nutrition & You—
cans—State Education
DepartB\neau of Nutrition Program.
ment series analyzing our n a 10:30
p.m. — Department
of
tional purpose.
Hospitals Training for Nurses—
7:30 p m . — O n the Job—"Hose"
•with Louis Hal pry n.
Fire Department training course.
Wednesday, May 29
8:00 pm.—Citizenship Educa3:45 p.m.—Airman'.s World—
t i o n - F i l m lecture in civic studies.
U S. Air Force film series.
Sunday, June 2
4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
4:00 p m.—Citizenship Educa"Gambling
Enforcement"
Lt.
r e r a n . Police Department unit tion—Film lectures in civic stutiaining.
dies produced by the New York
5:00 p.m.—Nutrition and You State Education Department.
7:00 p m . — T h e Big P i c t u r e —"Questions & .Answers" Bureau
of Nutrition program.
U S . Aimy film series.
8:30 p m . — City Close-up —
7:30 p.m.— On the Job "Fittings" Fire Department training Deputy Mayor Edward J. Cavanccurse.
EUgh interviewed by Seymour N.
9:30 p.m.— City Close-up — Sit gel.
P l c h m o n d Borough President Al9:30 p m — W o r l d of the Arts—
bert V. Maniscalco interviewed by Cffice of Cultural Affairs Proe<ymour N. Siegel.
fcifim.
Thursday. May 30
10:00 p m —Purposeful Ameri3:00 p m . — D e p a r t m e n t cf Hos- cans—State Education
Departpitals
Training
Program
f c r ment series exploring our national
Nursing Personnel — with Lcuis pujpose.
Halpryn,
Mcnday, June 3
3:46 pm.—Airman's Woild—
8:45 pm.—Airman's
WorldU fi. Air Force film eeries.
U S . Air Fcice film series.
4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
4;00 pm.—Around the Clock—
"Gambling
Enforctmeni"
Lt. "Gambling
Enlorcement"
Lt.
F c i a n , Police Department unit
iCuiitiiiutd on f a g e IS)
T u e s d a y , June 2 8 ,
L E A D E R
Reader Seeks Action
On Pension Injustice
Editor, The Leader:
I n 1962, the Retirement System
opened applications to mc | bers
who desired to change their rate
of contributions to the 1/100 Plan
to give a retiree a greater pension
allowance. T h e last day to file
applications was set as June 30,
1962.
For various reason? many filed
their applications subsequent to
June 30, 1962. Some hesitated to
file because they believed the
amount to be paid back would be
too much of a drain on their
finances, others filed late because
the change over was not publicized properly to Inform the employees of Its cost and benefits.
At the last session of the State
Legislature a bill. Introduced by
State Senator J o h n J . Marchi
(Bill 3676 — I n t r o . 3413)
and
signed by the Governor, did not
reopen applications but extended
the filing period to August 31,
1962 to benefit a certain few who
filed late.
Many who could have filed
within the period covered by the
new bill did not do so under the
impression
and
understanding
that same would be invalid and
without legality. The present bill
penalizes those who advisedly did
not engage in what was then an
empty, meaningless gesture.
The bill as passed in the last
session is unjust, arbitrary, capricious and promoted to benefit a
certain few who have filed late;
many employees in my cffice
whose applications were received
by the Retirement System in September 1962 and many who have
not filed at all are penalized by
not receiving the same privilege
as those who filed two months
late (period between J u n e 30th
and August 31st.)
As a constant reader cf your
paper for the last 25 years, I am
appealing to you for your cooperation In what m a n n e r you
can to see w h a t could be done
to rectify this Injustice of this
bill.
LEON S, FilRMAN
Dept. of Finance
196S
Your Public
Relations IQ
By L F O J.
MARGOLIN
-"^^mmmm
(Mr. Margolin is Adjunct Professor of Public Relations in tbe
New York University School of Public Administration and is Vice
President, Public Relations, of A. J. Armstrong Co., Inc.
Tbe views expressed in this column are those of the writer and do
not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper.
Little Things
"LITTLE T H I N G S " c a n m u d d y u p a g o v e r n m e n t a g e n c y ' s
good p u b l i c r e l a t i o n s w i t h d e v a s t a t i n g s p e e d . A t t h e s a m e
t i m e i t c a n m a k e t h e j o b of w i n n i n g g o o d public r e l a t i o n s
that m u c h harder.
A L M O S T ALL of t h e s e "little t h i n g s " h a p p e n a m o n g
lower e c h e l o n s t a f l m e m b e r s . More o f t e n t h a n n o t , t h e s e
"little t h i n g s " are t h o u g h t l e s s o m i s s i o n s . E x a m p l e : p u t t i n g a
letter carelessly t h r o u g h the postage m e t e r i n g m a c h i n e , t h u s
m a k i n g It a " p o s t a g e due" l e t t e r a t t h e r e c e i v i n g e n d .
SOMETIMES T H E "little t h i n g s " are c a r e l e s s c o m m i s sions. Example: m u m b l i n g a n answer over t h e telephone,
t h u s c a u s i n g a s e r i o u s m i s u n d e r s t a n d i n g a t t h e o t h e r e n d of
t h e wire.
T H E S E "LITTLE t h i n g s " are s o e a s y to avoid. All t h a t i s
n e c e s s a r y Is a t i n y bit of t h o u g h t a n d p a t i e n c e .
T H E C O S T I N dollars a n d c e n t s f o r t h i s m i n i m a l t h o u g h t
a n d p a t i e n c e Is zero. B u t t h e d o l l a r s a n d c e n t s c o s t e n t h e
f i n a l r e s u l t of a l i t t l e o m i s s i o n or c o m m i s s i o n c o u l d r e a c h
i n t o t h e t h o u s a n d s of dollars. E x a m p l e : t h e m u m b l e d r e q u e s t
f o r a q u a n t i t y of a s p h a l t for a h i g h w a y repair r e s u l t s In t o o
l i t t l e delivered, a n d 25 m e n are i d l e d f o r a day a n d a r e p a i r
d e l a y e d 24 hours.
ALL T H I S d i s c u s s i o n of "little t h i n g s " m a y s e e m t o a d d
u p t o " s m a l l p o t a t o e s . " A c t u a l l y , i t a d d s u p to a k i n g - s i z e
problem in m a n y government agencies.
T A K E T H E CASE of t h e n i c e l a d y w h o s t o p p e d i n t o a
g o v e r n m e n t a g e n c y ' s office to e x t e n d t h a n k s for a n u n u s u a l l y
i n f o r m a t i v e , h e l p f u l a n d polite l e t t e r . B e f o r e s h e c o u l d e x p l a i n t h e p u r p o s e of h e r visit, t h e r e c e p t i o n i s t g r o w l e d : " S i d down, n'walt yer turn!"
OR T H E CASE of s o m e e m p l o y e e s of a g o v e r n m e n t d e partment w h o t h o u g h t the attorney w h o visited their offices
r e g u l a r l y w a s "a f u n n y little m a n , " O n o n e v i s i t t h e y h i d t h e
" f u n n y l i t t l e m a n ' s " h a t . N o t m a n y y e a r s later, " t h e f u n n y
l i t t l e m a n " b e c a m e m a y o r of t h a t city.
FOR AS LONG a s "the f u n n y l i t t l e m a n " w a s m a y o r ,
t h a t d e p a r t m e n t w a s t h e l a s t to be c o n s i d e r e d for a b u d g e t
i n c r e a s e , w h i c h It u s u a l l y d i d n ' t get.
T H E R E S U L T W A S n o t m u c h d i f f e r e n t i n t h e c a s e of
the government organization w h i c h received a phone call
from a p r o m i n e n t state legislator. T h e phone operator w a 3
so busy yakking with her friends she left the legislator
" h a n g i n g . " T h e r e s u l t w a s n o e x t r a b u d g e t badly n e e d e d b y
the agency.
U N F O R T U N A T E L Y , g o v e r n m e n t a g e n c i e s are m o s t v u l nerable to the disasters w h i c h sometimes result from t h e
"little t h i n g s . " E v e r y o n e f e e l s t h e y h a v e a v e s t e d i n t e r e s t i n
any government organization. So w h e n someone in governm e n t slips o n a "little t h i n g , " t h e r e s u l t i n g fireworks a r e
a l w a y s louder.
IT'S D I F F I C U L T t o s e t u p a list cf "do's" a n d
"don'ts" t o p r e v e n t t h e 'little t h i n g s ' f r o m h a p p e n i n g . T h e
Editor's Note: Mr. F u r m a n can be b e s t m e t h o d of a t t a c k i n g t h e p r o b l e m i s t h i s :
contacted through the City ColMAKE A L I S T of t h e "little t h i n g s " w h i c h could h a p p e n
lector's Office, Room 100, Tvluniin
y
o
u r p a r t i c u l a r job. T h e n do e v e r y t h i n g w i t h i n y o u r p o w e r
cipal Building, N.Y. 7, N Y.
to a v o i d t h e m like a p l a g u e . T h u s , y o u will be m a k i n g a n
I m p o r t a n t c o n t r i b u t i o n to y o u r o w n j o b e f f i c i e n c y a n d
career, a s w e l l as t o y o u r a g e n c y ' s o v e r a l l good public r e l a tions.
Legislator Cites
Leader Coverage
Editor, The Leader:
Permit me to take this opportunity to congratulate you and tJie
Civil Service Leader for the wonderful reporting concerning legislative action on behalf of Civil
Service employees.
A.S a result of your stories t h a t
affect the welfare of thousands
of people, we in the Legislature
become more aware of the problems facing civil cervants.
Congratulations and b t s t wishes
for the continued tuccess cf ycur
newspaper.
LUIGI R. MARANO
Member of the Afetembly
£tat« ttt New York
Walsworth Elected
W a t e r t o w n Pres.
(From Leader Correspondent)
WATERTOWN, May 27—Charles J . Walsworth was elected
president of the Watertown chapter. CSEA, a t t h e annual meeting
cf the organization held in Lowville.
Other chapter officers elected
were: Francis J . Mitchell, first
vice president; J a m e s F. Lyng,
second
vice
president;
Mrs.
Doiothy Eveleigh, secretary, and
M j s . IBally Uelmerio, ti'easurer
Three W e l f a r e Bills
ALBANY, May 27 — Governor
Rockefeller
has
tigned
thie®
measures to implement reorganization plans for the State Social
Welfare Department.
The measures broaden the role
of the chairman of the Board ot
Social Welfare, making ihe p e t i tion a salaried one; eliminate l e qulrement t h a t each judicial district m u s t be represented on
board and allow the commissioner
of t h e department to appoint a<
many deputies as rtquiied.
CIVIL
Tuesday, IVTay 28, 1963
L I . Legion Post
Installs Proebster
Lon? Island S t a t e Parkway
Ptl. J o h n R. Proebster of West
Babylon, headed a slate of officers of the Long Island State
Parkway Police American Legion
Post, who were inducted recently
a t ceremonies in the Gas Light
Restaurant, Bethpage.
William
Wheeler
of Babylon,
Suffolk
County American Legion Commander, served as installing officer.
O t h e r post officers inducted
were: Ptl. Anton Koehler, Ptl.
Bernard Eble and Ptl. Richard
Borchers, vice commanders; Ptl.
Joseph Reilly, a d j u t a n t ; Ptl. J o h n
J . Murphy, finance officer; Det.
Cyrus G a e t a , chaplain; Ptl. Hugh
Niland, historian; Sgt. Richard
Loughlin, service officer, and Ptl.
Barney Aversano. s g t - a t - a r m s .
SERVICE
LEADER
Be Our Guest a t a Gloss to Prepore f o r OCTOBER
Shoppers Service Guide
M
N.Y. CITY LICEHSE EXAMS
^ Expert Instructors—AIR C O N D I T I O N E D EVE. CLASSSES
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STATIONARY ENGINEER
T T P W R I T E R BARGAINS
Smilh-SIT.SO; (Jnd8rwood-$22.50:
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HOMEWORK, experienced flnire clerU,
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c / o The Leader, 07 Duane St., N.Y. 7.
Furniture
Adding Maehlaos
Typewrlttrs
Mimoographs
Addrtsslng Machines
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ADDRESS
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Sales & Service
recond H < .'K Htoves
Waah Machines, combo sitiu
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TRAC*
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TROY
Just as I Aiken's iiivciition was the first real
safeguard for the shipwrecked mariner . . . so
the STATEWIDE P L A N \ \ as the first program of
protection against the costs of hospital, surgicalmedical and major medical care for the employees of the State of New York.
This three-part program — Blue Cross, Blue
Shield and Major Medical — offers most State
employees, active or retired, the most liberal
benefits at the lo^^'est possible cost. That's why
more than 425,000 State employees and employees of many local subdivisions of New York
State and their dependents are now subscribers.
If you are not a subscriber and would like all
the facts on the S T A T E ^ ^ T D E P L A N , see your payroll or personnel officer.
2 blocks No. of Hoosick St.
Prrparr
Voi
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$35- HIGH -$35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
lis 5
WILEKS
GET your Bi(li School Eaul^^alency
Diploma whicb U t b s leral equirslent of 4-yeara of High School. ThU
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positions and c l h e r purpoaes.
ROBERTS
SCHOOL
517 W. 57tb St.. New York 19
PLaza 7-0300
Please send me F R E E Informatioa.
HSL
Name
Address
-Ph.
:ity
m// SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
1 7 8 6 , L I O N E L L U K E X INVENTED THE L I F E -
BOAT, a craft especially designed to save lives in
case of shipvcreck. It protected its passengers
through its buoyancy^ stability and power to
right itself when capsized. Todayj it is required
equipment on all seagoing vessels.
SAVE O N
L I G H T W E I G H T SUMMER
CLOTHES K O W
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If yuu are uver XI, yuu can acrure
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— c a l l Mr. Jrruiiie a t K i 2-SUUO.
MONROE SCHOOL OP lUSINESS
I . Tromont & Botton Rd., Bronx
KI 2.S400
ALBANY
•
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•
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CORP.
Kuusisto Leaving
IN
25
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.
Albany, May 27—Dr. Allan K.
Kuusisto is leaving his post as
dean of t h e Graduate School at
t h e University of New Hampshire,
to accept appointment as director
of the Division of Higher Education in the State Education Dep a r t m e n t . His salary will be
$18,860 a year.
Factory
To
Wearer
otheni
5-3024
A J A X REAL ESTATE
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Brooklyn, N.V.
3 ROOMS o r F U R N I T U R E
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NAME
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Real Rstate Salcamsn or
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Must be licensed. Apply In person
only. Sep Mr. Jaf^kprsou or Mr. Barr.
START CLASSES MONDAY, JUNE 3 at 7 P.M.
Just Prlnf Nam* & Addrttt and Irlug Coupon Wlfk You
THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
115 EAST IS ST.. Hear 4tli Ave.. Manhattan
!
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JART CLASSES THURSDAY. JUNE & at 7 P.M.
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CIVIL
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BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH
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12 TO 2:30
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Phone IV 2-7864 or IV 2-9881
TEN EYGK
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ALL
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FACILITIES
• Free Parking
• F r e e L i m o u s i n e Service f r o m
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• Free Launderinn Lounge
• F r e e C o f f e e M a k e r j in t h e
Rooms
• Free S e l f - S e r v i c e I c e C u b e
Machines
• Free Use of E l e c t r i c Shavers
TufMlay, May 2fl,
LEADER
©r is offered Appointment In writing, find falls to state his willingness to accept such appointment
within five business days a f t e r
t h e mailing of such canvass or
offer, or before the end of the
second succeeding business day If
such canvass or offer is sent to
ALBANY, May 27—The Civil Service Employees Association him by telegram, he may be conlias been informed t h a t the State Civil Service Law has been sidered as Ineligible for purposes
amended to allow job eligibles an additional day to answer of making selection for such p a r ticular appointment."
a canvass or appointment offer when made by telegram.
The amendment allows a period
Revision of the rule followed a
of two days for replies to telegram mission which was signed by Gov- CSEA request made last year to
canvasses instead of one day as ernor Rockefeller and filed with the Department of Civil Service
set forth in the previous rule. The the Department of State.
asking for elimination or im.^mended Rule
change, In p a r a g r a p h 2 of Rule
provement of the "canvass by
20, was contained in a resolution
T h e amended rule states t h a t telegram" section of the code.
of the State Civil Service Com- "when a n eligible Is canvassed for
I n stating the
Association's
Job Eligibles
Get
Extra
Day To Answer
Telegram
Canvass Or
Appointment
1060 M A D I S O N AVE.
ALBANY
The
SERVICE
m S
position, CSEA President Joseph
P. Felly said t h e f u t u r e of a n
employee "should not be rlccided
by the requirements of response
to a telegram canvass by the end
of the next succeeding business
day." He cited instances where
the canvass rule led to c o m plaints, especially when It was
known t h a t certain eligibles weie
indisposed or temi>oraiily u n available.
Taking Office
ALBANY, May 27 — S e y m o u r
Eskow of Utica will take oflice
president of the Rockland C o m munity College Sept. 1, it was a n nounced by the State Univeisity.
AMERICAN HOME CENTER
PRESENTS
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ALBANY 8. N *
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C a l l M U 3-3616
CIVIL
Tiwiflay, May 28, 196S
SERVICE
Page Nine
LEADER
fffVfwtff'vvfmf^'rr^,
V ' " ''y},
An ExtraordinarySA
VINGS Event! Limited Time Only!
GENERAL ELECTRIC
23'Daylight Blue TV
in Deiarator-Styled Hi'Boy or Lo-Boy Consoles
NOTlnsembles!
NOT Table Models on a Base!
NOTConsolettes!
[ACHISAFACTORY-FRISH
CONSOLlwitbthe
latest 1963 Features!
*23 in. diagonal meaiurtmtn|
282 sq. In. viewiblt pictur*
• Top Controls—eosy to see and use • • . out of youngster's reach
• Built-in Antenna—for all-around reception
• Automatic Gain Control—for best picture stability,
control ond sound under varying signals
• Set-and-Forget Volume Control—preselected volume
remains same each time set is turned on
NO DOWN
PAYMENT!
• Famous "Daylight Blue" Picture^square-cornered
screen with GLAREJECTOR
• Rich Clear-as-Life Sound—big 8 " Dynapower speaker
• Full Power Transformer
• Precision-Etched Circuit Board
• Compactron—new multi-function tube for Improved
reliability
Easy Weekly
Terms!
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC
6 U THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616
CIVIL
Sixteea
SERVICE
D P W N o . 10 C h a p . W i l l M e e t J u n e 14
The
Dustrict
chapter,
Oivll
Association,
meeting
can
10
will
June
Club, Great
Babylon,
hold
its
14, a t t h e
annual
Republi-
East
Neck
L.I., a t 8 : 1 5
p.m.
Joseph
Ferlauto,
a
ment
System,
speaker
at
answer
any
will
be
questions
t i r e m e n t . All m e m b e r s ,
Retire-
the
this meeting,
and
after the
refreshments
guest
and
will
about
re-
non-mem-
REAL ESTATE
ATTRACTIVE
HOMES
served
meeting.
2 GOOD BUYS
CALL
Road,
representa-
t i v e of t h e N e w Y o r k S t a t e
dinner
Tuesday, May 28, 1963 ^
ALBANY
W o r k s bers, wives a n d friends are cordiE m p l o y e e s ally invited. T h e r e will be a b u f f e t
Public
Service
LEADER
1 ACRE, villaire home, H roDum f.1,400.
Onp-thiril Down.
100 ACRES. luintinf area, biff b a m , spriiiff,
strenm. J.'I.SOO.
2!:A. 13 rni lue, ital»I«. ?!),500.
FARMS - HOMES - HOTELS - T A V E R N S
Ilpnitrrirkson Bros., Ooblr'tkill
N.V.
Multiple
Listing
Photos
1672 CENTRAL AVE.
ALBANY
UN 9-5378
DETACHED,
brick
5 d o w n , oil h e a t
rafe.
plot
Choice Lots and Acreages
Columbia County
FROM $10 down. $10 monthly, 2000 f t .
private beach on 10 mile Copake Lake.
Water skiinir, free dockage, 3 soU
courses, f u l l price f r o m $'!lt5. Write
for brocrure. Office near Shell Station
on shore. I/akeshore Acrcts, Copake. N.Y.
Cape Cod
LAKE RONKONKOMA, For Sale Cape
Cod, 4; bedrooms, corner
plot,
all
trans|)ortalion,
churches,
shopijinif,
•ohools, .$14„500, Telephone JU
a f t e r 4 p.m.
with
Lovelf
NEW
RETIREMENT
HOME.
$3,500.
Panelled kitchen tc livinfr room. Formica
counterii. atainlees Binlc e,lec counter
u n i t . Colored b a t h . Bedroom. Attached
(rira<e. Gas heatin?. Some lurnj.shin^A.
Vt acre hiway. $1500 down. W I M P L E .
REALTOR, Sloansville. N.Y.
LARGE COUNTRY Home in the Mount.iinn, near lake, need work, $4,200.
5 ROOM SUMMER col t a r e , near T h r u w a y .
2 acres, paved road. $.'».500.
MAURI
REALTY
Palpnville. NY
OR 8-.I.Tl.'S
Catskill. NY
Ol.J-.'JOOl
Cape
and ihlnfle,
115 f t .
Farms & Acreage, Greene Co.
$15,500
SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
2-FAMILY
W. F. BENNEH
Farms & Acreage
Schoharie County
JAMAICA
Cod
style
4 rooms
up,
on lovely
40x-
oversized
ja-
Income
buy
i
at
$500 D O W N
Corner, 7 room Iiaime, newly
dccornted, full l>it<ipinrnt, Rnraxe,
location: KXMtt riiiegrova St.,
Brokers pr<i(erle«l.
V I L L A
1 3 5 - 1 S R o c k a w a y Blvd.
So Ozone P a r k
J A 9-2636
$ 2 7 , 5 0 0
JAMAICA
IN
EXCELLENT
family, C r o o m s with
fas
heat
family.
for
SufFolk County, L.I.. N.Y.
condition,
economical
income
Reasonably
1-
or
small
priced
$ 1 0 , 5 0 0
at
BRENTWOOD,
foreclosure,
.3 bedroom
ranch, farag-e. $7,H00. Many other b a r r a l n g . McLAUG-HLIN RKALTY. ,12 F i r s t
A r e . . Brentwood, L.T., (opp. RR S t a . ) ,
phono 516 BR U S 115,
#
H A Z E L B. G R A Y
168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA
Farms & Acreages - Ulster C o .
4 BM. BUNGALOW near Kingston, b l a d e
top road, alec., tel., f u r n i s h e d $ 3 8 0 0 .
Southern
Dutchp.ss
Really.
Hopewell
J u n c t i o n , NY. U14 ;326-7400.
Houses - Ulster County
$ 5 9 9 5
A X 1-5858 . 9
P r e t t y landsc.iped modern 3 bedrm
furniahed col I ape for a u m m e r
or
retirement, nr bu«. Terms. Othera.
K O P P OF KKKHONKSON. N.Y.
T E L . KMUHONKSON 7 5 0 0
Business Opportunities
Lots For Sale
12 COMPLETELY furniahed apartments, L E H I G H
ACHKS
(Ft.
Myers
vie.),
70 acrea, S w i m m l n r , recreation l u l l . In- 10-1x104. near all ronvenienees, priced f o r
cludes
year
round
living
iiuarters.
quick sale. Owner Williaiii Brennan, P o r t
$16,000.
Tarms.
Charles
Fn-edmaa
Jefferson Station.
L.I..
N.Y. V a l u e
A f e n c y . Accord. NY, OV 7-3r>SU.
$ 1 , 3 0 5 . Asking: $1,000.
For Sale
Mass. — Summer Home
30 MIN.S. TANOLEWOOD, Gt. Barrinsfton.
E a r l y Cape Cod. modernIzod, tsurdy, (t
roDniH, gas floor furnace, concerte patio,
on Trout brook, triple track slorm
windows, shade boulder, concrete foundation. 5 / 8 acre, metal roof. Completely
furnished. $(5,i(00. Lakes, camps, sports
area. One mile Greyhound Bus. store
Kereney, Strout
Realty.
Stockbridje,
Masii.
Fine jewelry that writes
(it has diamond dust in the tip)
w h e n y o u g i v e this p e n , y o u g i v e a j e w e l . . . l i t e r a l l y !
61
CHEV
1295
It h a s d i a m o n d d u s t in the tip. T h e ball is t e x t u r e d t o
h o l d the p a p e r better, a n d r i d e s in a s t a i n l e s s s o c k e t ,
s o the p e n w o n ' t " s t u t t e r " e v e n after l o n g u s a g e . V e r y
l o n g - w i n d e d : s h o u l d write 80,000 w o r d s b e t w e e n refills. T h e P a r k e r I n t e r n a t i o n a l is a m a g n i f i c e n t gift f o r
t h e i m p o r t a n t p e o p l e o n y o u r list . . . y o u r s e l f
for
I n s t a n c e . $ 5 to $ 7 5 .
^PARKER INIERN.ATIDNAL
A. JOMPOLE
391 E I G H T H AVENUE
NEW YORK CITY
LA
4-1828
EASY TERMS
Today's Bride
chooses
Beautiful
CONTEIMPORARY
Pattern;:
ARRANGED
B A T E S
-
AUTHORIZED FACTORY DEALER
G R A N D C O N C O U R S E a t 1 4 4 ST., B X .
O p t n Evenings
and
Saturdays
9
#
I
''p
If y o u p r e f e r the
ON
THE 'ALL N E W
1963
RAMBLER
s t r a i g h t f o r w a r d simplicity
M O T O R
TRE.viD
A W A R D
"1963 CAR OF THE YEAR"
of p u r e , sculptured line t h a t
e x p r e s s e s y o u r feeling for
t o d a y / fall I n l o v e with
S O L I L O Q U Y (left)
O r , If y o u r e s e r v e t h e right
Y « u r
direct
t o t t o u c h of t r a d i t i o n ,
""•'•"e
Dealer & SAVE!
• Our prices,re
flnditIn
t h e stylized leaf
d M o r a t i o n blending with the
m o d e m s i l h o u e t t e of STILL M O O D (right)
l A O H . $31.25 Fed. tax (not., 4-PC. P L A C E S E T T I N Q
8 P B 0 I A L S E T P R I C E : 3 2 - P O . S E R V I C E F O R 8, $226.00
P " " " 11 to J^ourseln
AT
NO RED TAPE
needn't
deny yourself
fhe pleasure
Compact
Car. C O S T S LESS to buy itl
GUARANMO
smia
of owaiag
America's No
COSTS
LESS fo m a It!
SATISFACTION"
J A C K SCHECTER^
p
LEADING
NO GIMMICKS
iNKEDED
»
Now
.
A U T H O R I Z E D
RAMBLER
i
I
•
1700 JEROME AVE., B R O N X - C Y 9-4700
SPECIAL, LIMrnBO OFFER
T h r M ino$t<wantad Serving P i e c e s - S u g a r
Spoon,
T w l a t p o o n , B u t t e r K n i f e - a r e g u l a r $34.75 v a l u e
O n l y $ 1 7 . 3 9 with p u r c h a s e of f o u r 6 - p c . p l a c e s e t t i n g s .
O o i m i In, s e e t h e s e o u t s t a n d i n g n e w s t e r l i n g p a t t e r n s a n d t a k e a d v a n t a g e of t h i s h a l f - p r i c e o f f e r n o w a t . . .
Rogers & Rosenthal, Inc
• •
DEALER
Introducing new, brilliant
WALLACE I W S T E R L I N G
Cross B x
Expressway)
OPt N TO 9PM
105 C A N A L STREET
N E W YORK 2. N.Y.
W A I k e r 5-7557 - 8
CIVIL
Tiirnday, June 28, 1963
SERVICE
LEADER
REAL ESTATE
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appoinfment
WHY
168-04 Hillside Ave., Jamaica
H O 4-7630
HUGE 11 rooms, 2 science
kitchens, 2 modern baths, full
bosement, oil heat, many ex>
tras. Owner lives rent free.
Foit oction needed.
NO CASH DOWN
lf.8-1'4 Hillside Ave., KE 0-7300
CORONA
ST. ALBANS
Roosevelt and Hempstead Offices A d on This Page
ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
C A M B R I A HGTS.
FROM 9:30 A.M. TO S:30 P.M.
of
New
NEW!
277 NASSAU ROAD
HEMPSTEAD
ROOSEVELT
BETTER REALTY
4
O W N YOUR O W N H O M E ^
Q U A L I T Y H O M E S I N QUEENS
C A S H
< AMHKIA
G .
9 RMS AH Brick
•
•
•
•
SELECTION
Neor School, Shopping and Transportation
U-NEED-A
1296 EAST GUNHILL RD., BX.
rooms, part finished basement, garage,
$1,500 Cash Down.
.sr.
AI.BANS
SO. O Z O N E PARK
CAPE C O D
CAAIItKIA
ASBESTOS SHINGLE
•
6 rooms, oil heat, garage, semi-finished basement.
Full Price $1«,99«
•
HOMEFINDERS,
INTEGRATED
COIOIIIHI,
fully
delii('lie<l.
S
ruoiiiH, new tuiiilitlun, full l>utieiiienl, KiiriiK)',
iiiuiiy
extrHH.
Kut'rilit'e. !|i))U tt|)|>. nioiitiily
I)ii.>» nitKe< tuxei uiui Inburaiice.
Cull uuw.
Ltd
Fleldstone M 9 5 0
192-05 LINDEN BLVD., ST. ALBANS
$14,500
PARKWAY GARDENS
NO CASH Gl
NEWLY DECORATED R A N C H
V I L L A
• LOVELY PLOT
• OIL HEAT
135-15 Rocl(away Blvd.
So Ozone Park
Beiford D. Horty, Jr., Broker
J A 9-2636
UiVKH.SJUK OUIVE. 1 H * 2 Vi pnvkM
apartment* Interrkcial. r a r a i s h t d 'Hi*f a l w 7-4115
Albany
MOVING SOUTH
LCVKLV
H1:DKM. Raiuii,
pine
HiiiilKl family rnom, tunny
cabinet
JiiUliiu Willi (lE buiU-ine, lanre It-iKfU
Xiril, 24' aluii). oiiil fluiiktoiie initio,
wluiii. t.tcn)n, v d . t t i a u . liUnd*. KCA
^littlitr & cirytr. 1 ' j batiis. Owner AtUUs J^IKHOO. KU MorUtiJtt HU . A.kjut*.
UN V ttrlO.
*
uDd
i
rccm
Kptf,
CAMBRIA HEIGHTS
»17.9t)0
l ^ e t a i b t d bil l i i i i i Cflpe Ccd.
Lt<liu<ti, 2 bulbfe, fioii-)it(l iiKitnunt, b i a u Ultii ]uiJ<lb>ui)t«l I'ict. Katiuitl
1 idi»,
L O N G ISLAND
HOMES
-UUlMti^
iut.
SELLING YOUR
HOUSE
4
C A S H I N 24 H O U R S
VV
FREE A P l l m s i ^
" .
Mlitj ^-^MAl^V / J A ' r - S 4 4 4
•
=
• FULL BASEMENT
• GARAGE
ASK FOR B-81
HOMES IN ALL SECTIONS
I r o o M y n . N. Y.
rNVVRNlsHEl>.
TH 6 t e C 7 .
BLVD.
$490 D O W N
liKK.H'IS
r
OL 9-4545 f .
135-26 R O C K A W A Y
$12,990
5 rooms Mith expansion attic, finished basement, oil heat.
Si'JOO Cash Down — Full Price $19,000
FULLY DETACHED
5 & 5 ROOM APTS.
2-CAR GARAGE
FULL BASEMENT
MODERN INTERIOR
MINUTES TO CITY
MANY EXTRAS
Extra Income Extra Income
OI'KX T DAYS
HKUarrS
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
40x100
MODERPj KITCHEN
2-CAR GARAGE
FULL BASEMENT
• TREE LINED STREET
• VALUABLE EXTRAS
1-FAMILY H O M E S
$1,500 C A S H D O W N
SILHOUETTE
TU 2-2600
LEGAL 2 FAMILY
BouleT»rd
JAMAICA VICINITY
SO. OZONE PARK
MANY LOCATIOXS
I.
19, PenlniuU
BEST BUYS
NO CASH Gl's
2 Family Homes
NEW!
W H Y PAY RENT?
A KINK
Ext.
INTEGRATED!
Bronx
CALL N O W
N O
SALES
95-13 NORTHERN BLVD.
HI 6-3672 er IL 8-9288
Integrated
WEEK
JaiiiHica
H E R M A N CAMPBELL
REALTY
ALL S OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK; 9:30 A.M. TO 1:30 P.M.
A
135-30 ROCKAWAY ILVD., SO. OZONE PARK
JA 9-5100
160-13 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA
0 1 7-3838
0 1 7-1034
If you have fJ.OOO, you <an
•lualify f u r s cuttloin bntlt 'tfHiiill.v home. 6 room* ii|i, 6
down. Full basement, large plot,
CiiK hot water heat, Holly^vood
kitchens and
baths,
built-in
diKlMvasher and other modern
f e a t u r e s . I'rived
as
low as
!|i->8„'i))4» — also
Cape, Cod style, » family, «
plus
3, priced
at
i|i-jT,:i1MI.
MA 3-3800
17 South Franklin St.
NEW!
SIX EXTRA LARGE ROOMS, 2
baths, oakwood floors, wall
oven, full basement, 55x100
plot, oil heat. Quality home of
a buy. Full price $11,990.
HEMPSTEAD
IV 9-8814-8815
O Z O N E PARK
NO CASH DOWN
IV 9-5800
COMPLETE NEW
C U S T O M BUILT
HI-RANCH
O L 8-7510
OUTSTANDING volue. situated
on l i ocre ground. This magnificent home otter* 8 large
rooms, 3 kitchens, 3 baths, plus
2 car goroge. Ideol tor income.
Owner hos moved out of town.
Must sell.
and
T W O FAMILY
LIVE RENT FREE
Direction*: Take Southern Stat* Parkway
tinder the bridge to South Franklin Street.
G l N O C A S H F H A $ 6 9 0 DN
170-13 HilUlde Ave.,
MODERN Colonial, 8 rooms en^
d o t e d porch, patio, wall-towall carpet, loads of extros, 2
cor garage, 55x100 plot, ell
heat. $700 down.
FREEPORT
OI'EN 7 DATS
$19,990
QUEENS HOME
BEAUTIFUL 5 room bHngalow,
situatfld en 60x100 nicely landscoped plot, eversiied garage,
bosement, oil lieat. Only $400
down.
HEMPSTEAD
14 S O U T H FRANKLIN STREET. HEMPSTEAD. L. i.
WIDOWS SACKinCK
8 year old Lairal 2 Family, o & SVi
Room Apts. Ultra Modern Ktichtne
& Balhs. All Appliances. Broadlooni,
Garage. Many Extras, Immediate Occupancy.
BRICK R A N C H
$ 1 0 »9 9 0
$10,900
M O S T DESIRABLE
O F T H E M ALL
LIST REALTY CORP.
$14,990
FOKKCLOSIKB 8.AI.E
Defacliecl t'ooiniai, 3 large bedroonii
plus Expansion attic. Streamlined liitchen and b a t h , t a k e over Hi^h Mortg-Hxe. .$119 Paya All.
BETTER REALTY
M E M O R I A L WEEKEND
SPECIALS
COLONIAL stylo 2 family, S
down, 4 op, plus finished basement with kitchen, 3 kitchens in
ell, oil heat, 60x100 plot. Good
income,
excellent
condition,
good for professional. Must see
to opppreciote. Exclusive area,
Fatros.
L O N G ISLAND
HOMES
IL 7-3100
|
AX 7-8700
S P R I N G F I E L D GARDENS
fIK,1)90
Deatched 5 year old Ranch. B rnif, ba-enient, garag-e. Beautifully laiulscapeU plot.
Many e x t r a s !
135-19 R O C K A W A Y BLVD 103-09 N O R T H E R N BLVD.
stieeilon
W E H A V E H O M E S Y O U DESIRE
STRIDE REALTY
7 HUGE R O O M S
Resafe Hornet with little or
no cash down. Trades accepted. Call Now.
STOP! LOOK NO MORE!
W E HAVE APT.
RENTAL SERVICE
LEGAL 2 FAMILY
$14,000
DETACHED 1-FAMILY
Big
HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY
Brick Bungalow
JAMAICA
DETACHED, 5 rooms and bath,
full basement, automatic heat,
1/^ garage, large wooded
plot, desirable
area,
neor
everything.
OFFICES AT
Brick bungalow, 10 yrs young,
all rooms on one floor. Automatic heat. Lots of extros.
Garage, truly « wonderful
buy.
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
FREEPORT
CONVENIENT
S P R I N G F I E L D GDNS. $16,500
JA 3-3377
s o . OZONE PARK
MORE!
$H.000
Brick Colonial
H U R R Y !
J
INTIGRATED
All rooms spacious ond large,
modern kitchen & bath, see
this wonderful buy today.
LEGAL 2-family, separate entrances, terrific deal for
G . I . Good income property, oil keot, full basement,
nr. transportation, shopping, etc. No cash G.I. only
discharge and closing fees. $10 will hold to contract.
JA 9-4400
PAY
HOLLIS —
LEGAL
2-FAMILY
$12,500
NO CASH DOWN
Owner sacrificing, must have
quick action. Many desirable
eitras will be left to sincere
buyer.
Long Island
BUY AT
STRIDE
INTEFTRATED
PRICE $13,000
VALVES
Long Island
L O N G ISLAND
Page Eleven
I E-S-S-E-X
1 =
Take 8 t h A\t.
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
'£> Train to S u t p h i o Blvd. Stiitlon. OI'EN T DAYS A W E t K
A X 7-7900
S
Farms & Acreages - Ulster Co. Farms & A c . • D e l a w a r t Co.
ACCESSIBLE
w e a t e . JCINB 40.000
ocic«, btate oimyd fiiiet-l. Hunlintf i
t e l i i u t Hif a. ' / m ' u h . howuiU T t i Willmn',
k u i i c u U t c u , Jv.Y.
F U L L R R I C B 16,600
3 BEDROOM hoiue, all u t i l i l i t f . «4.r8(i#.
Kkwly rte.'oruted & rt-paired, V u y
Uiuit. Uuuiltua Rtalur, Huiuivrd. V i .
CIVIL
Pag* Twelra
SERVICE
LEADER
File By M a y 31; 1st Patrolman Exam
The written examination will
consist of questions designed to
with proportionate
weight. A test the candidate's intelligence,
(Continued from Pare 5)
All candidates must be at least 20/30 vision In each eye, un- initiative. Judgment and capacity
to learn the work of a patrolman.
five feet, eight inches in height corrected, Is also required.
Tuesday, May 28, 196S
A qualifying medical and physical
examination will be given after
the written examination, A 75
percent mark is required in the
competitive written exam.
Applications are available at
the Department of Personnel's
application section, 96 Duane St.,
N. Y., 7. The telephone number
Is 212-CX> 7-8880.
GENERAl^ELECTRIC
^ o ^ f / J m AUTOMATIC TOOTHBRUSH
GIVES CLEANER TEETH
than handbrushing — plus
healthful care of the gums
— automatically. Most people
do not brush well enough or
use enough strokes for
really thorough cleaning.
The General Electric Toothbrush has answered these
problems with a built-in
brushing action that cleans
the teeth and refreshes the
gums. So pleasant children
will use it, so effective
everyone should.
i m IT for 10
HOME
days...
If you are not completely
satisfied,
we will refund your purchase
price.
Comes in a family package which
includes a safe, cordless battery
powered handle that automatically recharges in the holder.
Four snap-in personal brushes.
WHAT'S NEW
FROM
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
, . The Modern
Answer to Cleaner Teeth
and Heahhiul Care of the Gums
The General Electric Automatic Toothbrush is tiie most effective toothbrush
ever designed for use in the home. Makes
teeth look and feel cleaner and what's
more important, they will be cleaner
Uirough iu scientifically developed brushing action.
whafs new
» from
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
Children will love the pleasant thigling
setuation and Mom will love you for
making brushing a happy occasion for ^
the entire family I
I Most people do not brush well enough or
' long enough. General Electric research has
aiuwered this problem with the new Auto>
matic Toothbrush, with built-in brushing
'j ? action that cleans and polishes the teeth as
^ I t refreshe* the gums, ^entifically selected
brlsUes penetrate between the teeth, reaching difficult places that are usually missed
by ordhiary hand brushing. At the same
^time you get healthful care of the gums.
^The automatic toothbrush comes hi a com*
Ute unit Including a battery-powered
andle — safe, cordless with handy recharging holder; four snap in brushes in personal
pastel colors. The whole family wUi enjoy
0 0 this method of brushing, especially the chil> y dren. Quality engineered lor long life. Ask
your dentist about it.
K
C R O W N DRUG STORES
57.13 MyrN* A V M U * . RIDG«WOQD. I k f y n . M . V .
31.61 SteiHway Street. Astoria, l.l.
77S W. Montauk Highway, labyloa, LI.
AUTOMATIC
TOOTHBRUSH
, Gives Cleaner Teeth and Gums
than You Get Brushing by Hand
The G-E Tootitbrush comes in a family
package which includes a safe, cordless
battery-powered handle, four snap in
brushes in pastel colors and a holder
that automatically recharges the handle.
S42 Fultoa Street, Iklyn, N.Y.
376 FuKon Street. Bld.n, H.Y.
•
S^.eet. Hcn-.r/acx". M.Y.
THE GENERAL ELECTRIC
$00<
CIVIL
Tiiesclaj, May 28, 1963
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Thirfeen
State Hospital Needs
Personnel Familiar
.With Sign Language
are familiar with the sign lanLBGAL N O T I c a
fuace with the deaf. Interested
R R H A B I L I T A T I O N O r DOO««l
persons may contact Dr. John D. 8 T A T B A R M O R Y , flfl I . E X l N f J T O N A V B .
N E W YORK CITY
Ralner, associate research scienNOTICB TO BIDDERS
tist at the New York State Psy- Sealed p r o p o g a l g c o r e r i n r C o n n t r i j e t l o n
o r k t o R e h a b i l i t a t e D o u b l e D o o m , ComRockland State Hospital Is chiatric Institute, 722 West 168 W
p a n y R o o m s - 2 n d F l o o r , Stat© A r m o r y ,
Becking occupational therapists, St., Manhattan, or call 212-LO- 6 8 Lexlnicton A v e . , N e w Y o r k C i t y , i n
a e r o r d a n c e w i t h S p e r l f l c n t l o n N o . 17N73-(;
head nurses and attendants who 8-400, extension 105.
a n d a c c o m p a n y d r a w i n p , will b e rer-elved
VACATIONS
PLEASANT
ACRES
Dial Catsklll 518-943 4011,
Leeds 5, N.Y.
At N Y S t a t e T h r i i w a y E x t 2 1 . Go Rlirht
if M o d e r n - A c t i v e R f u n r t - A c c n m . 2 5 0
* S p a c i o u s R o o m n - P r i v a t e Sliowcrfi
•k O l y m p i c S t y l e P o o l
• KitUiio W a d i n g P o o l
ir P o p u l a r l i a n d - K n t r r t n i n m p n t n i p h t l y
•k I l p a u t i f i i l
Cocklnil
Loitnge-nar
•k W i d e V a r i e t y of S p o r t s
•*• T h r e e h e a r t y m e a l s a d a y
i r Finegt I t n l i a n - A m e r i c a n Culnliie
^Ir F r e e c o l o r b r o r h n r e a n d r a t e s
M e m o r i a l Day W k e n d
Spec. - $ 9 Per Day
Per Person
May 30 to June 2,
4 days & 4 nights
$32 Per Person Dble. Occupancy
Fun for everyone!
2nd r h i l d
In (.nine
ronm frff , ,
fvery r o o m
with TV.
Krrp S f l f .
I'HrkinK.
N K W VOKK
LO 3 - 0 1 3 1
.\>w
Jrrser:
•4®°'
i
J/
m; «-«;{«o,
fxt. 3
$«• Yovr
Tiovel Agtnf
hole!
Jerry C r o n g e r
M o n o g i n g Director
Wliniijue
OM IHf OtfAM o> Mth $T.,MMMI lEACH
D o u b l e O c c u p a n e y - MIn. S l a y 2 d a y s
J. H A I S T O A SON
i
on beautiful LAKE GEORGE
LEEDS
T o w n of r n l n k i l l
O a t e n i i y t o M o r l h e r n CatRkill
MANOR AND COTTAOES
iriiimondl>t.l5,NY
^
U|en.ivi«)r 18-Sept. 30
RiaMtiikla ratM ineiudf all
meals and deluxe accotH'
_ nadati^nt. Cntartainmtfit.
PLUS FREE Water SWiniJ—
j, Sp«dlioat Ridei, FREE
use of Indfler Heated
-i
Pool-FREE Spert
—. ind Beach facilities
Cacktail Launie.
Snack Bar. New
hausekeeping csttaqei
leatonal ar weekly,
Inline4i*u ««««rv»ll»n«
•n* aoiUn Lanainp KM 4-S«71
FREE B R O C H U R E
M r K e I ^ f d a t ' l m m h f r of (.'oiiinierre
K t . 2 3 , I.efils, N . Y .
SUMMER COTTAGES
ADIKONDACKS
HOl'SEKKKI'ING COTT A C E S ( M o n t h o r S e a s o n — 2 & 3 bedr o o n i i — f r e e washinic m a c h i n e * . S w i m niinir, b o a i i n r , finhinp, t e n n i s , f r e e eolf
n e a r by. Cooperative d a y c a m p . Crafla
r i ' o u p . F r o m $ 4 0 0 p e r Ecasun.—IL 7 ZCfU.
Summer Place For Rent
Ulster C o u n t y
TO BUY, RENT OR
SELL A HOME — P A G E 11
BUNGALOWS — beauty-spot overlooking
Kmipun C r e e k . Vic. K i n g s t o n . $ 2 0 0 t o
$ 3 3 5 l e a e o n . Brieti!, M t . M a r i o n . N . Y .
by H e n r y A . C o h e n , D i r e c t o r , B u r e a u of
C o n t r a c t e , D e p a r t m e n t of P u b l i c W o r k s ,
A d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d E n r i n e e r l n r Bnildinir,
1220 Wa*hinBton Avenue, State Campup,
A l b a n y 2 6 , N . Y . , o n b e h a l f of t h e Kxeciit l v e D e p a r t m e n t , Division of M i l i t a r y a n d
Naval
Affairs, until 1 0 ; 3 0
A.M., Advanced Standard
Time,
which
Is f ) : 3 0
A.M . E a s t e r n S t a n d a r d T i m e , o n Wednced.'iy, J u n o H>, IDtl.'J, w h e n t h e y will b e
publicly opened a n d read.
Each proposal must h e made upon the
f o r m a n d s u b m i t t e d In t h e e n v e l o p e provlde<I t h e r e f o r a n d s h a l l b e a''ron)i)8tiied
by a certified check m a d e payable t o t h e
New Y o r k S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of P u t i l i c
W o r k s , in t h e a m o u n t s t i p u l a t e d i n t h e
proposal as a g u a r a n t y t h a t t h e bidder
will e n t e r i n t o t h e c o n t r a c t if i t b e
a w a r d e d t o h i m . T h e s p e c i f i c a t i o n niimticr
m u s t b e w r i t t e n o n t h e f r o n t of t h e
envelope. T h e blank spaces in t h e prop o s a l m u s t b e filled i n , a n d n o t h a n p e
s h a l l b e m a d e in t h e phriieeolojry o l t h e
pr0()09al. P r o p o s a l s t h a t c a r r y a n y (unif
slons, e r a s u r e s , a l t e r a t i o n s o r adtlitions
m a y b e rejected as informal. T h e State
reserves t h e right t o reject a n y o r all
bi(lt>. Succe-^sful bidiler will b e retiuired ,
t o give a b o n d c o n d i t i o n e d f o r t h e f a i t h - j
f u l p e r f o r m a n c e of t h e c o n t r a c t a n d a j
s e p a r a t e b o n d f o r t h e p a y m e n t of lal'(ir- I
ers a n d m a t e r i a l m e n , each i n t h e
;
of 1 0 0 % of t h e a m o u n t of t h e c o n t r a c t .
D r a w i n g a n d (specification m a y b e e x amined free of ciiarge a t t h e following
offices:
I
State Architect, 2 7 0 Broadway, N e w
Y o r k City.
S t a t e A r c h i t e c t , D i v i s i o n of A r c h i t e c t u r e
Building, State Campus, Albany, N.Y.
District Supervisor
of Hldg.
Constr.,
S t a t e Office B u i l d i n g , 3 3 3 E . W a s h i n g t o n
St., Syracuse, N.Y.
D i s t r i c t S u p e r v i s o r of BIdg. CoDf'tr.,
Genesee V a l l e y R e g i o n a l 3 I a r k e t , liOO
Jefferson Road, Rochester 23, N.Y.
District Engineer, 0 5 Court St.. B u f falo, N.Y.
Slate Armory, 6 8 Lexington Ave., N i w
Y o r k City.
Drawings
a n d specificalions
m a y be
o b t a i n e d b y c a l l i n g a t t h e B u r e a u of Contracts,
( B r a n c h O f f i c e ) , D e p a r t m e n t of
P u b l i c W o r k s , D i v i s i o n of A r c h i t e c t u r e
Building, S t a t e C a m p u s , Albany, N.Y., o r
a t t h e S t a t e A r c h i t e c t ' s Office, 1 8 t h F l o o r ,
2 7 0 B r o a d w a y . N e w Y o r k City, a n d b y
m a k i n g d e p o s i t f o r e a c h s e t of fS.OO,
o r b y m a i l i n g s u c h d e p o s i t t o tlie A l b a n y
address.
Che<ks s h o u l d b » m a d e p a y a b l e t o t h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of P u b l i c
W o r k s . P r o p o s a l b l a n k s a n d e n v e l o p e s will
be furnished without charge. T h e State
A r c h i t e c t ' s S t a n d a r d S p e c i f i c a t i o n s of J a n u a r y 2 , I f O O , will b e reciuired f o r 1bi»
p r o j e c t atui m a y b e p u r c h a s e d f r o m t h e
B u r e a u of F i n a n c e , D e p a r t m e n t of P \ i b l i c
Works,
Administration
a n d Engineering
Building, State C a m p u s Albany, N.Y., f o r
( h e s u m of $ 5 . 0 0 e a c h .
DATED: 5/20/G3
SELL A HOME — PAGE 11
TO BUY. RENT OR
lis. r o s T o r n C E r
5 WAYS
1.
BETTER!
It shows the water supply!
2. 3 Wash and W e a r Settings
3. Automatic Power Sprinkler
4.
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see this
wonder
at...
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5. Switches Instantly to Dry
PLUS A built-in
fabric guide to end guesswork
W I L L I A M C. GENTZ
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HOUSEWARES
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proudly introduces new
c: a N T E M P • R AFi\
WALLACE STERLING
ii
' li!n.
SOLILOQUY
Sculptured motion in
lines that flow together
to create a moving,
dynamic design.
A stylized leaf decoration brings a touch of
tradition to the modern
silhouette of
S T I L L MOOD
EACH, $31.25 Fed. Tax inc!., 4-pc. place setting
I
ijjiiii
' . 'r
' M ii 1111
ililiiiiiiiaiiiilliiiiil
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER
"Mow that postage stamps are a nickel,
/ economize by writing longer letters,"
R*p<IMed horn TIm Chiiatian ScI*m« h M i ,
I
I
I
I
Three most-wanted Serving
Pieces: Sugar Spoon • Tablespoon • Butter Knife
A regular $34.75 Value
i
Makes sense-perhaps. But one thing is sure,
electricity is "cheaper by the dozen." The more^
you use, the less it costs per kilowatt-hour. And
that's important, because mostfamilies are using
twice as much electricity as they did only 15 years
ago. Yet, because of Con Edison's step-down
rates, double the use doesn't mean
double the bill. Over the years, Con
Edison has been able to keep elec*
tricity one of the big bargains in
your household budget
LIMITED TIME ONLY $17.38
I
with purchase of four 5-pc. place settings
I
I
Ask about our s p e c i a l S e t
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I
'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniMiiiiiiiiii I
A
M x
ROGERS &
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New York
105 C A N A L STREET
W A I k c r 5-7557 - 8
CIVIL
page Foarteea
SERVICE
LEADER
BafaviaDinner
Y/ith Awards,
Tiiesflajr, May 28, 1963
Brightened
Magic Show
BATAVIA, May 27—Service awards, honors for retiring
employees and a magicians sliow enlivened tiie annual banquet of the New Yoa-ic State School for the Blind chapter.
Civil Service Employees Assn., held recently in the Alexander Fire Hall.
TESTIMONIAL
irene M. C a r o n .
second from left, is shown above being: honored
at a testimonial dinner which was held for her
by the employees of the Albany office of the Workman's Compensation Board at the Crossroads Restaurant in Latham recently. The dinner marked
Mrs. Caron's retirement. Mrs. Caron is shown re-
ceiving a watch from the guests at the dinner
including (from left): John W. Leach, director of
Field Offices and Enforcement; Grant F. Daniels,
district administrator; Vivian Connelly, chairman
of arrangements committee; and George J. Syrett,
administrator of Personnel and Business Management.
Reorganization Now
Under Way in State
Social Welfare Dept.
About 90 chapter members,
wives and guests saw Mrs. Anne
Morton installed as the 1963-64
chapter president by Henry Gdula,
CSEA field representative.
Other officers are: vice president, Mrs. Mary Davis; secretary,
Mrs. Mary E. Paterson and treasurer, Kay Koscho.
Fins Presented
Frederick A. Morse, of the State
Board of Regents, representing
the State Education E>epartment,
presented service award pins to
Mrs. Hattie Bergeman, Harold
Dressel, Dorris Linton, Nelson
Pecock, Mrs. Alma Wiltse and
Edna Woof. (Mrs. Dorothy Monroe, Myra Morgan. Mrs. Lucia
Mulligan and Mrs. Margaret
Swanson got service pins in April
University Construction Fund
Aides' Benefits To Improve
Brooklyn State .
Elects Cunningham
William J. Cunningham has
been re-elected president of
Brooklyn State Hospital chapter, Civil Service Employees
ALBANY, May 27—The Civil Service Employees Associa- Assn. Installation ceremonies
tion has been assured that the recently created State Univer- will be held at the Farragufc
sity Construction Fund plans to implement Its present per- Inn at 7 p.m. on June 6.
Other officers to be installed
sonnel practices with a program that would make available
to Its employees many of the provisions and benefits guaran- are Stephen A. Ross, first vice
president; Andy Prainito, second
teed to state employees under the Civil Service Law.
(From Leader Correspondent)
The Construction Fund Is a
ALBANY, May 27—The first reorganization of the State
Social Welfare Department in nearly 20 years is now being government agency organized in | experience, individual merit being
carried out, following a management survey by the State 1962 as a public benefit corpora- the Fund'.3 primary consideration wliose officers and employees tion."
Budget Division.
Traub said hus agency had ar-
Antonio A. Sorieri, former
deputy commissioner of the now
Office of Counsel and Secretabolished Division of Welfare ary: Felix Infausto.
and Medical Care, has been
Division for Medical Services;
named to a new post of first (appointment to be announced)
deputy commissioner. His duties
Staff services that hav9 been
will be to coordinate the total reorganized include:
operation of the department.
Office of Administration and
Personnel In Charge
Fiscal Management: James J.
Commissioner George K. Wy- Sullivan, administrative officer,
man announced the following former director of personnelunits had been set up with the
Office of Medical Economics;
following personnel in charge; administrator.
Dr. Davli
M.
Division of Family Services; Schneider.
Margaret Barnard, deputy comOffice of Social Research: Hermissioner; formerly director o f ' bert D. Bardack, officer In charge.
public assistance.
Office of Professional Training
Division of Welfare Adminis- and Development; (appointment
tration; George W. Ch&sbro, de- to be announced).
puty
commissioner;
formerly
All Are Career Men
director of welfare field administration.
All deputy commissioners InDivision of Children's Services; volved in the reorganization are
Robert Shulman, deputy commis- career staff members, having held
sioner; formerly deputy commis- competitive civil service posts in
sioner of the now abolished Divi- the department for many years.
sion of State Institutions and
Commissioner Wyman said the
Agencies.
I Budget staff "have done a painsDivision for New York City j taking, exhaustive job, studying
Affairs:
Peter Kasius,
deputy activities at first hand throughout
commis-sioner.
the State. They have also given
consideration to the reports of
the Temporary State Commission
D o w i e N e w P r e s i d e n t on Coordination of State ActiviMEXICO, N. Y., May 27—The ties and the Moreland CommisOswego County chapter, Public sion on Welfare.
Woiks Department, of the Civil
"This is one phase in the DeSi^'rvice Employees Association has partment's reorganization, but a
recently elected Dave Dowie, major one. When the reorganizapresident, at the chapter's annual tion lines are straightened out,
election. The other officers elected we will have a better means of
were F r e l Dawley, vice president; Judging the adequacy of staff in
Willard Manwarlng, secretary and the various smaller unlt5 of the
Warren Mangus, treasurer.
department. These and other efforts to achieve our potentials for
efficiency and economy—and be
t Jackson Assigned
in a position to help local welfare
'ALBANY, May 27—Ralph W.
departments do so—will be taken
fjickson Sr. of Buffalo has been
In the Immediate futui'e. This reyarned an assistant attorney genorganization will make It possible
i'al and assigned to the Departto carry out, more effectively, relent of Law's Litigation and
commendations of both the MoreClaims Bureau.
land Commission on Welfaia and
Temporary State Commission on
Puss your copy of the Leader
Coordination of State Activities."
To a Non-Member
in Albany.)
Leland C. Sanborn, school superintendent, saluted Mrs. Bergeman, Mrs. Mary Fergeson, Miss
Morgan, Mrs. Lucia Mulligan and
Norris Seward, retiring employes.
Thanks Officers
Loren A. Pelkey, retiring president, thanked officers who served
with him, Ralph McClurg, vice
president; Miss Patterson, secretary, and the treasurer, Mis3
Mulligan.
Murlin Seligman, the school's
financial secretary, was master of
ceremonies and tlie magician was
George Hawley of Batavia.
vice president; Catherine Hinkson, secretary; Bernard Dikeman,
treasurer, and Richard Viggers,
delegate.
Elected to the board of directors were Edwin Walker, James
Hampton, Arthur Schultz, Mary
Longo, Frank Cole, Jenny Incontrera, Eugene Singer, Chris Grucci. Dr. A. Gordon, Frank Bazan.
^^ .
Katherine Wells and Mary Bus-
are not subject to the Civil Service Law, by ruling of the attor- ranged for membership In the
State Retirement System and for
ney general.
Earlier this year. Joseph F. | coverage under unemployment inFeily, CSEA, president, wrote to'sui'ance, workmen's compensaofficlals of the Construction Fund j tlon and the State Health Insurexpressing the Association's view i ance Program. He also said that
that "the Civil Service M e r i t ' employees transferred to
the
System should apply to all public Fund from other State agencies
JoSeph Hi Beole, Sr.
agencies." He asked the Construc- were protected concerning earned
The death of Joseph H. Beale,
tion Fund for confirmation that vacation, sick leave and personal
Sr., the former director of the
its compensation will follow gen- leave credits.
In addition. Traub said the i Oswego County Veterans Service
eral State practice and that its
positional
and
jurisdictional Construction Fund Is considering Agency, was announced by the
classification practices would be the following:
Oswego County chapter. Civil
—Attendance rules that are es- Service Employees Association.
applied as in other state agencies.
sentially the same as those estabMr. Beale. a World War I vetMembers Complained
lished for State employees in eran, was one of the original
Feily said that complaints were other agencies,
chapter members and served as
—A recommendation that a a member of the Board of Direceived from members who feel
that they are fully qualified for survivor's death benefit program rectors until his retirement in
and should have been given the be adopted for Fund employees. October. 1962. In addition to his
—A job classification and sal- chapter activities, Mr. Beale w a j
opportunity to promote to positions In tlie State University Cor- ary allocation plan. When the | active in the Boy Scouts, holding
study Is finalized. Traub said, he a national office and held memrection Fund.
In reply, David W. Traub, gen- would inform the Association con- berships in the American Legion
and the Fulton Rotary Club.
eral manager of the Fund, said cerning Its provisions.
his agency had hired a substantial number of employees from
other State agencies. He said
"such employees voluntarily resigned tlieir former positions to
accept employment by the Fund."
He said "all Individuals employed
by the Fund were hired on the
basis Of tlieir proved training and
Protect M V D Aides
(Cuntiiiued from Page 1)
move would not be economically
possible for many employees in
low salary positions. He noted
that the employees could be
placed on preferred eligible lists
which would be used in preference to open competitive and promotional eligible lists to fill vacancies which occur, but said "it
would be much more economical
and humane for all the State
agencies in New York City to
make available to these employees. on a transfer ba.sis, positions which become vacant.
INSTALLATION
—
The newly elected president of the
Niagara County chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn. is shown with
two CSKA officiaU and the outgoing president at the installation
banquet in Tuscarora Club in Lockport. They are, from left: Vernon
A. Tapper, CSEA third vice president; Mrs. Ruth Ileacox, iiiconiiiic
chapter president: Viola Demorest, outgoing president; and Claude
I Itowell, CSEA fiftti vice president who spoke at the bauiiuet.
C I V I L
Tiie«<lay, M a y 2R, 1 9 6 3
City Offers 17 Titles
> On Continuous Basis
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Two Changes
Page
TV Column
T h e New York City D e p a r t m e n t
(Continned from Page 6)
of Personnel h a s announced t h a t Foran, Police Department Unit
there are two changes In the final Training program.
key for the examination n u m b e r
5:30 p.m.—Career Development
9645 for mason's helper which —"Search and Seizure" Lt. Motse,
was given March 3. T h e changes Police
A p p l i c a t i o n s are b e i n g a c - to $8,900 a year.
Department
promotion
As.'^istant mechanical engineer, are on question number 21 f r o m course.
cepted on a continuous basis
C to B and C and on number 57
6:30 p m . — A i r m a n ' s
Worldf o r p o s i t i o n s i n 17 d i f f e r e n t $7,100 to $8,900 a year.
A.ssistant plan examiner (build- f r o m B to B and C.
U S . Air Force series.
t i t l e s o f f e r e d by t h e N e w
ing). $7,450 to $9,250 a year.
Y o r k City P e r s o n n e l D e p a r t LRGAL .\OTICB
Civil engineerin?
draftsman,
MOTORMAN CANDIDATES
ment. The examinations, held
$5,750 to $7,190 a year.
A N D R E S E N . J E N N I E G. E.—CITATION
T
h
e
r
e
were
12
candidates
for
o n a n o p e n - c o m p e t i t i v e basis,
P . 1«01, n i e . l . — T h e People of the
Dental hygienist, $4,000 to $5,- the qualifying practical exam for —
State of New York, By the Grace of God
a r e f o r j o b s i n v a r i o u s p o s i - 080 a year.
and
Indrpetident, To W. Riplpy
the promotion to m o t o r m a n exam Free
Nelson,
Kenneth Grippin, Ronalind
G.
tions and locations.
Junior civil engineer, $5,750 to given by the New York City De- Popp, Harry A. Kimber, Donald A. Kimher,
J
o
h
n
B.
Kimber,
C.
Nelson
Kimber.
F o r m o s t of t h e e x a m s , a p - $7,190 a year.
partment of Personnel May 17.
L u c i a Kimber. Su«an K. Vnwiuen, Fl«a
J u n i o r electrical engineer, $5.A . Ble<l«oe, Walter H. Andemen. f.abel
p l i c a t i o n s are a v a i l a b l e a t t h e
A. Pareonn, Edna W. Nisewaner. the next
I
.
e
C
A
L
NOTICE
Applications
Section,
N e w 570 to $7,190 a year.
of kin and heirn a t law of Jennie G. E.
M
L
R
NO.
P-5].T
.
LOSA.
—
CITATION.
Junior
mechanical
engineer. Ti : I ' ^ O P I . E OF THF; ST.ATE OF NEW Andresrn, decen«-ed. ^end irrpptinir:
Y o r k City D e p a r t m e n t of P e r Wherrad. FREDERICK i' ' NALDSON
YORK, BY THK GRACE OF GOD F R E E JR., who rf*ldf«! «t f<'.'!t IV
\venue^ the
s o n n e l , 96 D u a n e St., N e w $5,750 to $7,190 a year.
ami I X N E P E N D E N T .
City
of New York, h,ni. |;,l !.v applied to
Occupational therapist, $4,850 TO: RIONKER T R U S T and SAVINGS the SiirroBateVi
Court of our Coiinly of
Y o r k 7.
HANK, as adniininirator with the Will New York to have a certain inMrument In
to $6,290 a year.
flnnexpcl of ("harlps F. Goetzineep. de- writing, relalinjr to both real and perAssistant architect $7,100 to
Patrolman, $6,132 to $7,616 a CEAKFD; WILLIAM M. GOETZINGER- f o n a l property, duly proved an the last
$8,900 a year.
RI TH E. LANGK: K A T H E R I N E PARK- will and tpsiament of Jennie G. E. A i year.
H I L L HALLSTONE; GEORGE EDWARD dreeen, de<:e,n«ifd, who was at the time of
Assistant civil engineer, $7,100
Public h e a l t h nurse, $5,150 to I'ARKHILL: WALTER WILLIAM PARK- h e r death a resident of 42.% East 86lh
H I L L : .JEAN RURISTIXE PARKHlrX- H Street. City of New York, t h e County of
$6,590 a year.
HENRY
GOETZINGER:
ami ZOE
G. New York.
bcinr the ppinons intereple*!
Therefore, yoii «nd each of you are
Recreation leader, $5,150 to ERICKSON
as bpnpflciaiips, remaindermen, o r other- cited to Hhow cause before the Surro$6,590 a year.
wise. of H frn#t ereated f o r t h e benefit K a t e s Couit of o u r County of New York,
of Cliarles E. Goelzinfrer under the Will at t h e Hall of R f c o r d s in the Coimty of
Senior street club worker. $5,- of
Martin E. Goelzlnper. defeased, who NfW York, on J u n e 1 4 t h , one thousand
ftt the time of hin death was a resident nine hundred
nnd f i x t y - t h r r e , at
ten
150 to $6,950 a year.
•4
of t h e Horoiiph of Maiihaltan, County, o'clock in tlie forc^ioon of t h a t day. why
<
Social investigator trainee, $4,- City and State of Xew York.
t h e HHid Will and testament sho\ild not
•4
SEND G R E E T I N G : be admitted to p r o b a t e as a will of real
•4 850 a year.
Vpon the petition of Mann fartnrerB anil prrponal property.
Social case worker, $5,430 to Hanover T r u s t Company, formerly ManiiThis N . Y . S t a t e
In testimony whereof, we h a v e cnuspil
the fpal of the Surroiratc's Court
ploma
is
the
legal-^ $6,890 a year.
Xa.'(iirers. T r u s t Conipany, h a v i n g its prinof the paid County of New York
cipal place of t r u s t hiisinens at No. .'(60
equivalent
of
gradu-^
to
be lirrenuto affixed. Witness,
X - r a y technician, $4,000 to $5,- I ' a r k Avenue, in the Rorouifh of M a n h a t 4-year H i g h
School.^
Honoiable S. SamUfl Di FaK'O,
tiMi, City of New York, verified on the
080
a
year.
• I t is v a l u a b l e t o n o n - g r a d u a t e s of<4
Siirro^'ale of our said County of
i;)th day of May, lIKi.J, you and each of (L. S.)
N( w Ydi k, at said conniy. the
^ H i g h School for:
For the following secretarial you are hereby cited to ehow cause be3id day of May, in the year
fore
the
SnrroKale'g
Court
of
New
York
^
• Employnnent
•
Promotion
positions apply to the Office Per- County, held at the Hall of Recordi., in
of our Lord one IholiRand nine
• • A d v a n c e d Educational Training ^
hiin(lr>'d nnd <= ixly-lhrce.
the
llorouph
of
M
a
n
h
a
t
t
a
n
,
County
of
New
sonnel Placement Center, 575 York, on t h e ::xth day of June, lOtl.'j.
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE.
r
• Personal S a t i s f a c t i o n
^
Clerk of the Surroi-'ate's Court.
Lexington
Ave.,
M
a
n
h
a
t
t
a
n
.
After
a
t
ten
o'clock
in
the
forenoon
of
t
h
a
t
•
O u r I n t e n s i v e 5 - W e e k C o u r s e pre--<
day why the account of M a n u f a c t u r e r s
P p a r e s f o r o f f i c i a l e x a m s c o n d u c t e d ^ passing t h e test, candidates will Hanover Trust Company, f o r m e r l y M a n u - GWATHMEY. ROLKE T.—CITATION.—
^ a t r e g u l a r i n t e r v a l s b y N . Y . S t a t * - ^ be given City application forms f a c t u r e r s Trupt Company, as trustee of File No. P JIO, ItKiU,—The People of the
a t r u s t created f o r the benefit of Charles S t a t e of New York, By t h e Grace of God
• D e p t . of Education.
^
•
ClHHNrH in Mnnhnttnn or Jamnlrft
^ which they will t h e n file a t the F . GoetziiiKer under the Will of Martin Free and Jndppfndent. To T h e Attorney
E. Goetzinfrer, deceased, should not be General of the State of New Yorn, I'atrl•
E N K O M . NOW! Start. Cl«8se»
J application
section of the De- Judicially
KosiMiblum,
»ettled, and why guch other and cia Harnier Baldwin. Reba
• in MANHATTAN on « K I ) . , MAY
^ M e e t Mon. & Weil.
or 7 ::iO p . m . 2 p a r t m e n t of Personnel, 96 Duane f u r t h e r relief ae to the Court ccenisi j u s t Kfte Flicher, Sol F . Garfein, N i t Garfein,
Dorothy
Garfein,
Daniel
S
c
h
w
j r t z , Conand
proper
should
not
b«
trranteU
vr
r o r JAMAK'A on T l KS., MAY 2 8 ^ St., New York 7.
stance Capp; A r t h u r Garfein, an i n f a n t
»therwi«e.
^
H e f t TiifH. « Thiirn. a t 7 p.m.
^
over
the
atse
of
14
years;
The
Public
AdIN TESTIMONY W H E R E O F , we h a v e
College
secretarial
assistant.
^
Ke Our (iiirst a t a I'lnRg
^
caused t h e Seal of t h e Surro- m i n i s t r a t o r of the Covinly of New York;
^ ^ ^ _ F i n _In anil Hrinic <'on|ion
^
Group " A " , $4,050 to $5,450 a
The
u
n
k
n
o
w
n
distributees,
luMrs-at-Iaw
KateB Court of paid County of
New Y o r k t o be h e r e u n t o af- and next-of Uin of RoUe T. Gwathmey,
I DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
| year.
formerly known
Raphael T. Garfein
fixed.
Ralph T. Garfein, whove names and
I 115 East 15 Sf., Manhattan. Or i
Stenographer. $3,500 to $4,580 (Seal) •WITNESS. HON. S. SAMUEL and
{ 91-01 Merrick Blvd.. Jamaica
{
DiFALCO, & Surroftate of o u r post oflice nddif-«-ses are u n k n o w n and
a year.
iiai<l County, at t h e County of cannot a f t e r diligent incnilrv be ascer•
New York, the 17 th day of tained by tlie petitioners herein beinir
May, In t h e year of Our Lord, the persons intereeted as dialrlhutpes or
* Use postal zone numbers on
one t h o u s a n d nine h u n d r e d and otherwise in the Estate of Rolfe T. Gwathmey.
tixly-three.
your mail to insure prompt
City
Zone
YOH AHE H E R E B Y CITED TO SHOW
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE.
A d m i t t o UNK U.K. K<|uIt. Class
delivery.
Clerk of the Surrogate s Court CAUSE bt fore the '^urro^'ale•8 Court, New
I
SCHOOL 3
^
Equivalemii
7:30 p.m.—On the Job—"Hose"
Fire D e p a r t m e n t training course.
8:30 p.m.-—Career Development
—"Search and Seizure" Lt. Morse,
Police
Department
promotion
course.
10:30 p.m. — City Close-up —
Deputy Mayor Edward J. Cavanaugh, Interviewed by Seymour N.
Slegel.
Dept. of Purchase
T h e New Yoric City D e p a r t m e n t
of Purchase announced t h a t they
spent $10,702,043.97 for fuels,
lubricants and plumbing supplies
during the 1962 calendar year.
DIPLOMA
T h e c l e a n n e w l o o k in C o o k w a r e
REVERE
COPPER
WARE
CORE
STAINLESS
STEEL
Fifleen
York County, at Room 504 in the Hall of
Records in the County of N w York, New
York, on J u n e 21. lUfi:!. at 10:00 A.M..
why a certain writintr dated October 4.
1962. which h a s b r f n offered f o r probate
by Hernia Wynian residing a t 115.S F i f t h
A t t n i i e , New York, N. Y.. and Morgan
G u a r a n t y T r u s t Company of New Y^ork
havinp its principal office at 14 0 Broadway. New York. N. Y.. should not be probated a s the laf-t Will and TestaniPiit. relatinK to real and personal property, of
RoHe T. Gwathniey, Deceased, who was at
the time of his death a resident of ll.'jB
F i l t h Avenue, in the County of New York,
New York, and why L e t t e i s Testamentary
^hould not be Issned thereon to the said
Herma
Wyman and Morfrnn
(Juar.mty
T r u s t Company of New York upon their
«lH«lifylnp accordine to law.
Dated. AtlfsUnl and Sealed, May 1. 100.J
HON S. SAMUEL Dl FALCO.
<LS)
S u r r o t a l e . New York County,
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE,
Clerk.
Earn
Your
High School
Equivalency
Diploma
for civil service
for personal satisfaction
Write or Phone for Information
Eastern School
AL 4-5029
721 Broadway N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)
Pleaae write me free about the H l f h
School Equivaleucy claM.
Name
Addresi
Boro
PZ,,.L8
City Exam Coming Soon for
SURFACE LINE
OPERATOR
Subway Conductor
$98.60 to $112.40
Bus D r i v e r
$10.5 to $117.20
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
Classs Meets Wed., at 6:30,
beginning May 22
_ _ W n t e _ o £ Pf^oji^ tor i n f o r m a t i o n
Eastern School A L 4-5029
721 Broadway, N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)
Please write me free about
S u r f a c e Line Operator class.
Name
.\ddref«
Boro
the
LI
CIVIL SERVICE C O A C H I N G
CKy, Slate, Feedral I'roni Kxaniit
Jr & .Axst Civil Me<h Electr E n s m r e r
B I S DKIVKK S m W A Y COMM CTOR
Electrcal Insp.
Post elerk-Carrier
Construction I n t p .
Federal E n t r a n c e
Stationary F i r e m a n
HS Diploma
Maintenance Helper
Porter-Cleik
MATH. ARITH. ALG. GEOM. TRIG
Licenses-Stationary, R e f r i r , Electrician
Classes Days Eves Satnidny AM
MONDELL
INSTITUTE
154 W 14 St. (7th A y ) CH .'J-.MSTfi
2:10 W 41 St iTimes SQ) WI 7-2080
I TRACTOR-TRAILERS & TRUCKS |
I
8" Covered i V i W t t
1 0 " C o v e r e d Sitillef
1-Qt. Covered Sauce f t i n '
2-Qt. Covered Sauce Pon
3-Qt. Covered Sauce f o n
N o w • . * world-famous Revere W a r e introduces o
c o m p l e t e n e w l i n e of l o w - s i l h o u e t t e c o o k w a r e
d e t l g n e d to harmonize with todoy's modern, work*
M v l n g k i t c n e n t i G l e o m i n g stainless steel inside a n d
o u t f o r e o t y c l e a n i n g . . . w i t h a solid c o p p e r
c o t e t h o t i p r e o d t h e a t r o p i d l y , cooks f o o d s f a s t e r .
Sllm-llne Bokelite hondles with retractable h a n g i n g
l i n g t . I n l e r c h o n g e a b l e covers w i t h s a f e t y - g r i p f i n g e r
g u o i d i . O n display now I
Instructions and Road Test
For Clqss 1 - 2 - 3
Approved.
N.Y.5.
Education
Formerly G a v e Road
MODEL AUTO DRIVING
ACADEMY
I
l-Cvp Percolotor'
2 Q | . Whistling Tea Kenle
9 - Q t . Whistling Tea Kettle
NOEL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
245 W . B R O A D W A Y , N.Y.
W O 6-1430
Union
Tests
1
I
C H 2-7547
•
145 W . 14th St. (Bet. 6 & 7 A v e s . )
OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 10 P.M., Incl. Sat., Sun., & Holidays
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
MONROE SCHOOL-IBM
3 - Q t . C o v e r e d Sauce Pot
5-Qt. Covered Dutch Oven"
& Teamsters
Supervising Instructor
aubi.NKsa
t-Qt. Covered D o u b l e Boiler
Dept.
Licenses
ttiinmiLs
COURSES
VICE IBM TESTS. (Approved f o r Vets.), switchboard, typing. NCR BookketplDf
machine. H.8. Enuivalency. EngUsh l o r Foreign born. Med. Legal and Spanish e e ^
retarlal. Day *nd Eve Clnwei. Kftit Tremout Ave.. Boston Road. BrouJi. K1 a - 6 6 0 0 .
.
— I B U
A D E b r n
BIICIMCCC
I
I
IBM—Keypunch, Sorter. T a b i . Collator. Reproducer,
Operation. Wiring. SECRETARIAL—Med.. Leg.. Exec.
< Elee. Typ.. Swtchbrd, Coniptometi7. All Stenos. DIctaph.
BUSINESS S C n O O L )
STENOTYPY (Mach. S h o r t h n d ) . P R E P , f o r CIVIL
8VCE. Day-Eve. F R E E Placmnt. 1712 King® Hway, Bklyn. (Ne«t to A t b ^ " 'PlT.fiu^
DB 6-7200. 4 7 MIneoU Blvd., Mineola. L.I. U t b u t 4 L I R R d e p o U ) . CH 8-ti»00.
IBM KEY PUNCH c r PBX SWITCHBOARD O P E H AT0R3
SUMMER
COURSE—$46.00;
RtgislittUon
^5 0 0 ; Supplies $5.00. Saturdayti Only Irom I t o
p n i . Class Begins J u n e 22 End July 27.
College l - j p i n g Ji Spelling Inclusive. ENROI-L NOW,
COMBINATION BUSINESS SCHOOL, 18» IV. I f C t h
Street. Tel. UN 4 J 1 7 0 . Send $2.00 f o r C l a u RetiervsUon.
IBM
S H O P P I N G FOR LAND OR H O M E S
LOOK A T PAGE 11 FOR LISTINCS
Page Sixt(
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, May 28, I 9 6 S
Feily^ Hungerford
Major
Speakers At
Y/afertown's
Annual Dinner
Meeting
(From Leader Correspondeiit)
WATERTOWN, May 27—Joseph F. Feily, Civil Service Employees Association president, said here recently that if people want State services "they've got to expect to pay
for them."
The State CSEA president,
speaking on a program with I. S. is under the five percent extra dent, presided over the program
Hungerford, administrative direc- take home pay program of the as toastmaster. Among the guests
tor of the State Retirement Sys- State.
at the banquet, one of t h e
tem, told more than 200 members
"Most cities and counties have largest attended in chapter hisand guests attending the 15th an- taken advantage of It," he said. tory, were: Raymond Castle, S y r a nual Jefferson chapter banquet "It is beneficial both to the em- cuse, second vice president of the
that he decried the Albany legis- ployee and the community tax- State association; Vernon Tapper,
lative fight "over taxes and fees." wise."
Syracuse, third vice president; G .
Ambrose IDonnelly, Utica, field
He predicted the tax structure
Retired Members Honored
would remain a top problem for
During the meeting, attended representative; Assemblyman Wilthe Legislature next year.
by more than 200, retired mem- cox, and S. Sam Borelly, Utica,
DISCUSSION — Joseph F, Feily, Civil Service Employees Feily also forecast that the ban on bers of the chapter were publicly central workshop president.
Assn. State president, left, and I. S. Hungerford, administrative direc- overtime pay will be resolved honored. Past presidents took pai t
tor of the State Retirement System, right, ar eshown discussing plans "probably on a piecemeal basis." in a birthday cake-lighting cerefor the 15th anniversary banquet of the Jefferson chapter, CSEA. with
mony and Mrs. Fannie W. Smith,
Vetoes Decried
the chapter president, Mrs. Fannie W. Smith in Watertown.
The State president decried veto chapter president, briefly related
of "important" bills by the gov- the 15-year history of the civil
ernor following their passage by service organization.
Harvey A. Fields, a past presithe legislature. He was particuALBANY, May 27 — The
larly critical of the so-called "tenState Thruway Authority has
ure" measure which Gov. Rockeawarded cash prizes to three
feller charged had been "badly
of Its maintenance crew for
drawn." The bill proposed tenure
suggesting better ways or
for non-competitive civil service
keeping the State's superAUBURN,
May
27—The
annual
employees after five years of servhighways in tip-top shape.
banquet
of
the
Cayauga
chapter.
Delegates to the recent spring meeting of the Southern ice.
Civil Service Employees AssociaR. Burdell Bixby, chairman, a n The
bill
was
in
fact
one
of
the
Conference of the Civil Service Employees Association voted^
tion, will be held June 6 at Green nounced the merit awards h a d
best
drawn
we
have
ever
had
to continue protests against new State overtime rules through
before the legislature," Feily said. Acres Inn here, at 7:30 p.m. Ver- been given to:
CSEA action and, possibly, the courts.
Edwin J. Wagner of D u r h a m Feily heaped praise upon As- non A. Tapper, third vice presiThey also voted action, in the |
semblyman Orin S. Wilcox, chair- dent CSEA, will serve as the In- vllle, a motor equipment repairfomi of resolutions, to continue ^ The Conference also went on man of the Assembly civil service stalling officer for the newly man with the Verona Division;
the fight to give job protection for record to continue aiding insti- committee, for his continuing selected chapter officers. Ray- David Feuerstein of Lancaster,
non-competitlve employees who tutional painters against any role In passing beneficial legisla- mond G. Castle, third vice pres- and Gordon Pegler of Buffalo,
have five years continuous service downgrading in title,
tion In Albany. Assemblyman Wil- ident CSEA. will preside as toast- both with the Buffalo bridge crew!
with the State.
I Major speaker for the evening cox attended the meeting as guest master for the dinner.
Wagner received $200 in cash
The new officers are: Earl L. for suggesting a bib be placed
Retirement Debate
, was Harry W, Albright, Jr.. CSEA of the county CSEA.
Lytle, president; John M. Clifford, on snow plow blades to defect
A major discussion took p l a c e ^^""sel. who gave a report on
55-Year Flan Stressed
first vice president; Stephen P.
the recent legislative session.
o/er the need to cover employees
Hungerford stressed the Im- DeLuca, second vice president; flying snow. The manufactui-er of
A plea for wider expression of
the plows liked the idea so well
in the Retirement System who die
opinion through the "Letters To portance of retirement system Margaret V. LaBreck, secretary; he Is incorporating it.
before age 55 and whose families
the Eklitor" was made by Leader members enrolling in the 55-year Lucy F. Mwdock, treasurer; CarFeuerstein and Pegler received
las? all benefits because the emeditor, Paul Kyer. He also con- retirement plan.
roll H. Best, executive reprCvSenta- $100 each for developing an easier
ployee's Illness lasted too long. An
"Not t h a t many people retire tive; Patrick J. Sperati, delegate; way to place stone facing on
gratulated the delegates for their
example cited was the case of a
wide use of the Leader correspon- at 55. but on the average the and Mary R. Ramsey, alternate slopes under Thruway bridges.
young employee who contacted a
program means about 16 percent delegate.
dent for the Conference area.
serious disease, used up his sick
more retirement benefits for
For reservations and further InElection
Date
Set
leave and leaves of absence and
those retiring at 60 or later," formation contact Edward Marco,
• Use postal tone numbers on
WIS completely off payroll status
Other guests in attendance Hungerford said.
your
mail to insure prompt
chairman
of
the
banquet
before
when he died. His family received were Stanley Mailman, CSEA re"It Is unfortunate t h a t only 55 June 1.
delivery.
nothing from the Retirement gional attorney; Joe Deasy, Jr.,
System. The example stirred con- city editor of The Leader; Ted percent of the system members
siderable debate and resulted in a Wenzl, CSEA treasurer; Tom are in the 55-year retirement
resolution to seek means of help- Brann and Tom Luposello, CSEA program." he said.
"We're doing all we can to
ing persons In such circumstances
field representatives,
encourage
it but it is up to your
by amendments to the Retirement
i William Hoffman, Conference association and to individuals to
System.
I president, announced t h a t the convince others they should take
' annual meeting and election of advantage of the benefit."
officers would take place June 22
Hungerford said that 92 percent
at Poughkeepsle.
of the total system membership
(Continued from Page 1)
appeal action by the Association
itself.
Palmer also said he had been
advised by Dr. T. Norman Hurd,
Budget Director, that his Division
"does riot plan to institute a new
WHITE PLAINS, May 27—County Executive Edwin G.
appeals procedure because the
Michaelian
honored County employees who have served 25
present procedure appears to be
years
or
more
at a ceremony held recently in Room 104,
adequate." The CSEA had urged
t h e Governor to create an appeals County Office Building. The County Executive presented the
ptoceduie which would bypass de- employees with 25 year pins.
partmental appeal and would be
The 23 honorees, of whom five
conducted directly by the Division have already retired from County and Gordo Wlllson.
Ottiers Honored
of the Budget.
Service Included:
Also, from the Department of
40-IIr. Week Assured
Robert Butler and Max Garfin- Law,
Umberto
D'Allessandro;
Palmer, who is acting secretary kel of the Bureau of Purchase from the Department of Parks,
duiuig the absence of William J. and Supplies; William Van Wart, Recreation
and
Conservation:
Ronan, said Dr. Hurd feels that Board of Elections; Leonard Desio John F. Durnlak, J o h n Anderek,
"tha revised rules adequately re- of Public Works; Barbara Oole- Charles J . Marasco, Fi-ank Camp,
flect the State policy of maln- skl of the Department of Labora- William Trask, Michael Lucas, WESTERN CONFERENCE state CSEA President
tainintf the maximum 40-hour tories and Research; and Edna Charles Pivarnik and John Soltls; Joseph Feily, seated, center, it shown with officers-elect of the
W3rk week aa requlied by law." Hiilme and Pasqua PrUciantelU and from the Family Couit. Louis Western Conference Civil Service Employees Association at Rochester
TUid ^atement was the result of a of the Division of Family and Mazzaferro.
State Hospital chapter annual dinner dance in Towne House Motor
CSEA request for assurance to all Child Welfare,
Walter M. Bogle, formerly with Inn. Mrs. Melba Biun, second vice president, at left of Feily, and Vireuvployees of the State's intention
Also, from Gia«slands: Matil- the Division of Facilities and ffioia Halbert, secretsrf. it at his right. Standinr, from lefit Kenyon
to maintain the 40-hour week, ex- da Bogle, Ji^imad SUerman, Flor- Services and now retired, received Tilcen, treasurer; George OeLong, president, and John Hennessy, first
o<^yb Ui eniergeuclea.
euco Fraulcd, Dr. Harold Bishop A tpeoial award.
vics'pretideut. Officers eriU be Installed June 29 iu Batavis.
Three Receive Merit
Awards From Tliruway
Southern
Conference
Asks Continued
Fight
On Overtime
Exemptions
O v e r t i m e Revision
25-Year
Awards
Given
Y/estchester
Employees
T a p p e r To Install
Cayauga Officers