Eligible
America's Largest Weekly for Public
y o l . XXVI, No. 3 9
Tuesday, June 4, 1 9 6 3
Employees
Lists
See Page 14
P r i c e T e n Cents
Budget Puts It In Writing
Job Vacancy Control Won't
Hurt Promotions, Work Load
CSEA Gets Assurances After
Talks With Kurd, Marshall
BANQUET
' Among those attending the
annual banquet of the Rome State School chapter,
of the Civil Service Employees Association recently were, left to right: Joseph F. Feily, president of the State Association; Robert Wilbur,
chapter secretary; Raymond Pritchard, vice-president: Irma German, delegate: Dr. Jack Hammond,
toastmaster; William Kean, chapter president:
Dorothy Brady, treasurer; Raymond Castle, second
vice-president of the State Association and Lila
Larrabee, banquet chairman.
Feily Principal Speaker A t R o m e C h a p t e r
Banquet
ROME. June 3—Some 200 persons attended the annual banquet of the Rome State School
chapter. Civil Service Employees Association at the Twin Ponds Golf and Country Club recently.
Joseph F. Feily, president of the state-wide Association was the principal speaker and was introduced by William Kean, president of the chapter. Dr. Jack Hammond, assistant director of the school
was toastmaster. The Rev. Thomas Lush, school chaplain gave the Invocation. New 25-year members
honored were Mrs. Elizabeth M. Bean, Mrs. Bernice L. Bellinger, Denton E. Bellinger, Mr. and Mrs Raymond G Blomer, Mrs. Estella M. Doty, Mrs. Lila O. Larrabee, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. McKee, Mrs.
Emma F. Richards and Anthony Santulli.
The psychiatric aide of the year at the institution, Charles M, Leffert, also was honored.
The banquet committee consisted of Mrs. Lila Larrabee. chairman; Miss Dorothy Cobb, Mrs. Frank
Nisiewicz, James Nash, Orlando Illi, Raymond Pritchard, Brian Randall and Andrew Spellicy were in
charge of prizes.
ALBANY, J u n e 3 — T h e S t a t e Division of B u d g e t h a s
assured t h e Civil Service Employees Association t h a t "nothing in the policy of t h i s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n or in (its) v a c a n c y
control programs will interfere w i t h orderly promotions."
In addition, the Budget Division, in a message to CSEA PresThe job freeze order, instituted
ident Joseph F. Feily, stated flatly May 2, has been lifted from all
"there is no intention to require but a few departments. In order
any agency to be staffed on a to have the freeze lifted, howlevel which will impose unfair ever, each department was reworkloads or work requirements quued to submit mandated vaon employees."
cancy programs to Budget for its
The assurances to the Associa- approval. It was reported that altion came as a result of a meet- though those departments which
ing between Dr. T. Norman Hurd, have gained approval of their proDirector of the Budget and his grams may now resume hiring,
deputy, Alton G. Marshall, and i they must do so on a strict ecoFeily and members of the OSEA Inomical basis,
staff, at which the chief subjects I In pledging that the vacancy
of discussion were the State's job | programs will not interfere with
freeze order to all departments ! orderly promotions, the Budget
and agencies and the effects of a message to CSEA, signed by Marlong-range vacancy control pro- shall, noted that "increased e m gram instituted by tiie adminis- phasis should be placed on the
tration.
whole process of identifying capable State employees who can aaHiring Stays Strict
The CSEA representatives had |sume the responsibility of higher
asked for direct assurances that ! level positions."
the vacancy program would not I In its request, CSEA has pointed
interfere with orderly promotio'i iout "that in agencies such as the
opportunities and would not cre- Departments of Correction and
ate other hardships on State em(Continued on Page 3)
ployees.
Employee Problems Dominate
Personnel Practices Topic Metropolitan
Conference Meet
Of 2-Day DE Albany Meeting
Three major employee problems d o m i n a t e d the discussion
at the recent m e e t i n g of the Metropolitan Conference, Civil
Service Employees Association, at the Brooklyn State HosALBANY, June 3—The special Division of E m p l o y m e n t
pital.
c o m m i t t e e of t h e Civil Service Employees Association held
The reallocation and reclassifia two-day m e e t i n g here recently to discuss a wide scope
cation
of painters in Mental Hy- number of days in the fiscal year,
of personnel practices a f f e c t i n g D of E employees. Included
giene Department; the request for and an expression of distress over
o n t h e a g e n d a w a s a h a l f - d a y session w i t h representatives
the State to adjust the salary the new overtime rules.
of the administrative a n d personnel s t a f f of t h e Division loss and to restore the resulting
The conference was addressed
of E m p l o y m e n t to discuss c o m m i t t e e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s .
(Continued on Page 14)
difference from recalculation of
Committee chairman Edward
Croft of Rochester and alternate
chalrmAU Fred Cave of Brooklyn
led the CSEA group In its meeting with Abe Lavine, admlnlstraALBANY, June 3—Employees under a new d e p a r t m e n t a l cized by the Civil Service Emtlvd officer of the Division of Employees Association as unfair. The
of
the D e p a r t m e n t of Mental ruling.
ployment and Irving Welnstock,
Previously, employees who lived Association h a d requested change
director of employment personnel. H y g i e n e w h o reside a t t h e
Main Points
d e p a r t m e n f ' s Institutions will on the Institution grounds were in the regulation so employees
Principal items brought up by h a v e a choice of w h a t m e a l s required to pay for three meals could eat meals outside the Institution If they care to without
(he CSEA group were:
they w a n t t o take at t h e In- A day whether they chose to eat
at their institutions' cafeteria or being assessed for the same meal
i . Reallocation appeal for exs t i t u t i o n s and will pay for
at the Institution.
not.
tavlners and Interviewers. The adonly those m e a U they take,
(Contiuued ou tfage U )
This practice had been criti- I
(Coutluued uu Page Iti)
Meal Choice Given Mental Hygiene Aides
Repeat This!
Civil Service Seen
Benefiting From GOP
Grass Roots Worries
HILE Republicans across
' » t h e country are p l a y i n g
the f a s c i n a t i n g g a m e
of
trying to figure out w h i c h of
their n u m b e r will lead t h e
party ticket i n t h e p r e s i d e n tial race of 1964, local GOP
leaders i n Mew York S t a t e
are giving all their a t t e n t i o n
to a more i m m e d i a t e problem
—grass roots.
^ While the Democrats have ba^a
(Coutiuucd ou F a s t t l
CIVIL
Page Two
SERVICE
TuesfTay, June 4, 1963
LEADER
Don't Repeat This!
Senator Mahoney, for instance,
has backed m a n y i m p o r t a n t civil
service measures In recent years
and his importance In t h e Legislature h a s generally assured passage of t h e public employees bills
in which h e expressed concern
and interest. I n the past two years,
he h a s paid even more direct
attention to public employees and
the 110,000-member Civil Service
Employees Assn. in particular. I n
his own district, there is little
doubt t h a t he gets a solid civil
Who and What
I n only one county—Erie—is service vote—and h e knows it.
I n Suffolk County, GOP Leader
t h e problem one of i n t r a - p a r t y
friction. I n other areas it is, in the Arthur Cromarty this fall will
main, the shifting of party loyalty seek to unseat Democrat H. Lee
by local voters. There h a s been Dennison f r o m t h e County Execuwidespread news coverage of the tive office. Up until now, the large
r i f t between Sen. Walter J . M a - civil service population
there
honey, the powerful Senate M a j - (both county employees and the
ority Leader, on the one h a n d and thousands of workers in two, large.
Buffalo Mayor Chester Kowal and Mental Hygiene Dept. institutions)
Erie County Leader Robert Grimm feel t h a t Cromarty h a s lent only
on t h e other. T h e cause of the small backing to m a j o r county
r i f t is the same problem worrying employees goals. Reports have it
other county leaders—the drop of t h a t Ci'omarty Is being told he
Republican vote strength in coun- must take a more active stand to
— - Officers of the Rockland State
ties with a long history of GOP |I . produce a civil service vote In Hospital chapter. Civil Service Employees Associadominance. I n Erie County, the view of Dennison's strong, pro- tion are shown above with officers of the State
argument between Mahoney and civil service programs while in CSEA at the annual dinner dance of the chapter
his opponents is "who" is respon- office.
in Spring Valley recently. Left to right, seated, are:
sible for the G O P vote loss and
Republicans in Nassau County Hazel Abrams, state secretary; Joseph F. Feily,
t h e debate is along lines of per- paid scant attention to public e m - president of the State Association; Rebella Eufesonalities. I n other counties, the ployees for years until Assembly
question is " w h a t " is responsible. Speaker Joseph Carlino, in reAs examples, Nassau and S u f - j organizing t h e county G O P orfolk Counties, long Republican :'ganization, made improvement of
strongholds, have lost t h e County the civil service one of four m a j o r
Executive office to Democrats, al- goals. Before the impact of the
t h o u g h continuing to maintain reorganization was made, howtheir majority on the boards of ever, Democrat Eugene Nicker.son
T h e United States Army Is
supervisors. In upstate Monroe captured t h e County Executive seeking civilian personnel for
c o u n t y , the G O P h a s lost control seat and county employees have positions at various locations in
of t h e City of Rochester while enjoyed benefits from both sides the Wa^shlngton D.C. metropolimaintaining county control. But during his t e r m in office.
t a n area. T h e positions are for
Monroe County GOP leaders are
sales clerks, and ground m a i n t e n Most I m p o r t a n t Job
reported "running scared" in
The pros say t h e Fred Young's ance workers. T h e sales clerks
terms of the next county election. mo.st important job as State GOP have a salary range of $2.00,
T h e victories of S a m S t r a t t o n chairman is seeing t h a t local R e - $2.19 and $2.38 per hour and the
last year in a Congressional dis- publican leaders do their " h o m e - maintenance
workers
have
a
trict t h a t was gerrymandered to work" and let the S t a t e leaders range of $2.00, $2.11 and $2.19 per
the point of almost being uniden- work out the strategy for the hour.
tifiable is another worry to GOP re-election of Sen. K e n n e t h K e a t There is no written test, but
leaders. Another example is the ing and t h e possible election of applicants will be rated on experivictory of U.S. Rep. Otis Pike Governor Rockefeller on a n a - ence and training.
in Suffolk County.
tional ticket.
Announcements and application
Public Employees Wooed
Whatever direction GOP county forms may be obtained from
W h a t is interesting in all this leaders go In during the coming any post office, from the E x is t h a t the statewide concern of months, it looks as though the ecutive Secretary, Board of U.S.
Democrats and the local worry- civil service will be one of the Civil Service Examiners, D e p a r t ing of GOP leaders appears to beneficiaries. This, more t h a n any- ment of the Army, Office Chief
bear beneficial consequences to thing else, is a n indication t h a t of Staff, Room 1A1075. The P e n t t h e civil service. Not in years has the huge civil service vote, about agon, Washington 25, D.C.
this newspaper witnessed such which this column h a s written a
wooing of public employees by good deal. Is finally getting serious attention.
both parties on the local level.
(Continued from Page 1)
faced with some degree of disunity
a n d lack of harmony on the s t a t e wide level, the Republicans have
managed to stay cohesive as an
overall state unit. I t is on t h e
county level, in some important
areas, t h a t G O P leaders find
cause for concern and the resolution of local difficulties is one
of the m a j o r problems facing the
new G O P State Committee Chairm a n , Fred Young.
GUESTS
mio, chapter secretary; and Vince Maybee, first
vice-president of the chapter. Standing, same
order, are: Nicholas Puzziferri, chapter president;
Charles E. Lamb, CSEA fourth vice-president;
Claude E. Rowell, fifth vice-president of the CSEA
and Thomas A. Brann, area field reprcscnt»i'vc
for the State Association.
Maintenance Men
And Sales Clerks
Sought For Army
Savard R e e l e c t e d
Conservation H e a d
Members of the
State-wide
Conservation Officers chapter of
— Regional Director Sean B. Keating congratuthe Civil Service Employees As- lates John R. Strachan, (left), a career postal employee upon his apsociation have reelected Clarence pointment to the position of Assistant to the Regional Director for the
Savard as president.
New York Postal Region.
Other officers elected to serve
one year terms are Incumbents
Anthony Mazza, vice president;
J a m e s Welsh, treasurer, and William Dievendorf, secretary.
• T V ^
BTTTT^
<
The chapter represents more
FOR
CLASS
TUES.,
JUNE
4
a
t
7
P.M.
t h a n 240 members throughout the
S t a r t Preparation Now for W r i t t e n Exam f o r
S t a t e from the Conservation Department.
PROMOTION
Your FREE
Pass!..,
I BUS DRIVER - $105 to $117 a W k . I
Marzullo to Board
ALBANY, June 3 — Mis. Ruth
Marzullo of Brooklyn Heights h a s
been named to t h e Board of
Visitors of Brooklyn S t a t e Hospital.
A k I k l l l A I
/ • I E *
(Surface Line Operator—N.Y.Ciiy Transit Authorityl
Over 500 Permanent Jobs to Be Filled Annually!
Applicotlons Open June 5th—NO AGE LIMITS—MIN. HOT. 5'4"
N O E D U C A T I O N A L OR EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS
40-Hr. Week - PENSION . Social Security • Hospitalisation
AND ALL OTHER CIVIL SERVICE lENEFITS
PRACTICE EXAMS A T EVERY CLASS SESSION!
Prepare
( P h o t o by J i m H e / f e r n a n )
A N N U A L V l r T —
Francis Cardinal Spellman receives the
tnnniil gift of the Fire Department Holy Name Society, in behalf
•f th« New York Foundling Hospital from Fireman John J. O'Brien,
president. Looking on are Chief of Department Arthur J.
M««Mtt and the Very Rev. Monsignor Stanislaus P. Jablonski, Fire
D m r t m e n t chaplain. Chief Massett has been a mecnber of the
• ^ t r t i during his 38 year career as a firefighter. Each year the
sponsor • Christmas party for the Foundlinfs and later make
• f t n t i i h t remaining funds fur the general use of the institution.
CIVIL, S E K V I C E L R A D E B
A m e r i c a ' s Leading Weekly
(or P u b l i c Kmployeea
LKAUKK r i j U M C A T I U N S , INC.
07 Uuaiie St.. New York 7, N, V.
Trieplioiies BGekniuii 8-tiOlO
Entered
lecond elMg m a t t e r , Octob«f
3, 11)39 Bt t b e pu«t o l l i c e a t New
Y o i h . N. y . and Bridgeport. Conn.,
u n d e r t h « Act of M a r c b 3,
1879
Member of A u d i t B u r e a of Circulation*
S u b d - r i p d o u P r i r e 9-1.00 P e r Xc«r
laiiivldtMl Mwicf. ! • «
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Just Print• •Name
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THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
115 EAST 15 ST., neor 4tli Ave.. Manhottoa
NAME
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POST OFFICE
JLONB
Admit FREE to One Regular Class for Bus Driver
Tuentfav,
J u n e
4,
CIVIL
1 9 6 S
State Assures CSEA
On Vatanty Controls
(Continued from Pare 1)
Mental Hygiene and the Division
of State Police, understaffing resulting from vacancy control could
Jeopardize the safety of employees
and those under their charge."
Marshall answered that there will
not be "any requirements imposed which would jeopardize the
safety of State employees."
Adequate Work Levels
The deputy director also said
"we are as interested as you must
be In making certain t h a t we are
establishing adequate work levels
for all employees. We are and
have been constantly reviewing
existing standards to make certain
t h a t they are reasonable both in
terms of the employees and what
might be considered fair 'produc-
tion'. This practice will continue
and I am sure you will appreciate
that we have no desire to create
onerous working conditions."
Marshall emphasized that positions which become vacant at all
levels of State employment "will
be carefully reviewed under the
vacancy control plans to determine whether the position can be
justified at Its existing level."
He said "some higher level positions may be found to be Inappropriately classified and changes
will be made.
"Certainly." he added, "this
cannot be construed to be interference with orderly promotion
and I am sure you do accept this
pratice as simply good management."
Nassau CSEA Growth Continues
As New Units Are Being Added
(From Leader Correspondent)
MINEOLA, June 3—Nassau County chapter, Civil Service Employees Association, continues to grow with the addition of new units in various areas of county service.
SERVICE
LEADER
19 State Supervisors
Learn 'Fundamentals'
Paf« Three
A t C a p i t a l Conf. M e e t i n g :
Peek Behind Iron Curtain;
Nomination of New Officers
ROCHESTER, June 3—Nineteen State supervisors have
completed a 10-week course
in tiie "Fundamentals of
Supervision"
directed
by
Samuel Grossfield, in charge
ALBANY, June 3—Delegates to last weeic's meeting of the
of training here for the Divi- Capital District Conference of the Civil Service Employees
sion of Employment.
Association got a peek behind the iron curtain by way of
The successful graduate.s are pictures and a talk presented as a feature of the meeting.
John Anderson and John Nickerson, State University; John Appel,
Agriculture and Markets; Francis
Barron. Adella H. Miller and
Robert O. Stauber, Audit and
Control; Thomas E. Brown. Conservation; John T. Carney. Frank
F. Darling and William J. Wager,
Department of Labor.
Others
Also graduated were: Sal J.
Cernuto. Rose E. Nlcoletta and
James O'Rouke. Tax and Finance;
Robert Gleason. Social Welfare;
Margaret H. Northrup. Motor
Vehicles; Robert Schultz, Department of State; Richard Walter,
Public Works; Margaret Wilson.
Workmen's Compensation Board,
and Frank Ladoto and Joseph
Polvino. Parole.
Faust To Be Installed
BUFFALO, June 3—Michael J.
Faust will be Installed president
of Meyer
Memorial
Hospital
chapter, Civil Service Employees
Assn., at a dinner June 8 in Adam
Plewackl Post. American Legion.
Other officers elected were:
first vice president, Mrs. Angelica
Plielps; second vice president. Edward H. Chmiel; recording secretary. Mrs. Dorothy Goodwin;
financial secretary, Mrs. Leona
Foster; treasurer, Mrs. Regina
Madej and sergeant-at-arms, Mrs.
Audrey Green.
The Nassau County Police De-1
partment Chauffeurs unit, com- bio. second vice president; Warposed of 65 out of 67 employees.' j-en Davis, treasurer; and George
services men who drive county, Donlin. Jr., secretary,
police
ambulances.
Domlnick! Meanwhile,
Nassau
chapter
Savastano of Headquarters was p.^gj^ent Irving
Flaumenbaum
elected president of the recently- ^-eported t h a t payroll deduction
formed unit. Other officers are
^^es in the Freeport Village
E. Jones. Sixth Precinct, vice
institution of life
president; J. Dlener, Headquar- insurance plans has pushed memters, .secretary; B. Westerman. bership over the 200 mark. New
Third Precinct, treasurer. Elected officers for the reorganized unit
to the board of directors were W.
are to be elected.
Marandos, Headquarters; T. Anderson. Seventh Precinct;; E.
Belcher. Fifth Precinct; W. Vogt,
Headquarters; and H. Gould.
Eighth Precinct.
Newiy-Formed
A
recently - formed
Nassau
ELMIRA, June 3—Personnel of the Elmira Reformatory
County Community College unit,
composed of all 50 workers, were recently awarded Certificates of Achievement by Daniel
named John MacDonald as presi- K Damon, Jr., superintendent of that institution, for having
dent. Other officers were Harry satisfactorily completed tiie 30-hour in-service training
D. Groff. vice president; William
course in Techniques of Group Counseling.
Horr, secretary; James Walsh,
treasurer; Kenneth Little, serThose awarded were Kenneth
geant-at-arms.
D. Arnold, education supervisor; Harry A. McCarthy, shop instrucI n the process of formation, Sanford L. Barcus, guidance sup- tor; Jose C. Medina, school
with some 200 members. Is the ervisor; Henry V. Coppini, correc- teacher; Edward G. O'Leary, corParks a'id Ground unit of the tion officer; Howard W. Dilmore, rection officer; Joseph W. Perrin,
Nassau County park system. Tem- shop Instructor; Gerald D, Field, correction officer; E. O. Updyke,
porary officers are William Mc- correction officer; Clement J. correction officer.
Vincent R. Mancusl, deputy
Kinney, president; Max Goldman, Knuth, school teacher; Vincent
superintendent
of the Elmira Refirst vice president; John Forna- S. Maney, correction officer;
formatory, was also awarded a
Certificate of Achievement
Charles A. Brownfield, senior
clinical psychologist, received an
Instructor's Certificate for the
course in Technique of Group
Counseling.
Group Counseling Awards
A r e Presented A t Elmira
Welch Installed As
Education President
ALBANY, June 3 — Louis
Welch was installed as president of the Education chapter
of the Civil Service Employees
Association at the Schine
Ten-Eyck here by Joseph F.
Felly, president of the CSEA,
recently.
Invited to the event was Donald
Snyder. Albany Law School student. who had toured Poland and
Czechoslovakia as an "ambassador" representing the Albany
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Young Synder reported on life behind the Iron Curtain and Illustrated his lecture with many picture slides he had taken durin?^
his trip.
A question and answer period
followed and the Conference extended appreciation and thanks to
Snyder for his lecture.
A major action of the meeting,
presided over by Harry Kolothros,
vice president, was the nomination
of officers for the forthcoming
election of officers June 22 at
Lake George,
Other officers installed at the
chapter's
annual
installation
luncheon were Carl G. Benenatl.
president-elect; Miss Claire Geller, secretary, and Miss Agnes
Wall, treasurer.
In other chapter business, three
Proposed Slate
scholarships of $200 each were
Proposed
by the nominating
presented to Miss Florence M.
Pasquini, Miss Ellen Sanders and committee were Deloras Fussell,
Robert Skitol, all residents of Al- A. Victor Costa and Arnold Davis,
president; Harry Kolothros, Harry
bany.
Ginsberg and Dorothy Honeywell,
vice president; Marian Farrelly
and Mildred Valiant, secretary,
and Frank Corr III and Edgar
Troidie. treasurer.
ALBANY, June 3—Dr. Ross E.
The Conference also urged allHerold Is the new superintendent out participation in the annual
of Dannemora State Hospital. The CSEA art show to be held during
appointment, made by State Cor- the State Exposition in Syracuse.
rection Commissioner Paul D. The medium this year is oil.
McGlnnls, was effective l a s t
Guests
month.
At the meeting, Eugene Malone
Dr. Herold had b?eii acting
superintendent of the hospital Sr.. of the Office of General Services. announced he would seek
for the past year.
A native of Canada, he com- the office of CSEA fifth vice
pleted his medical studies at the president and asked for the the
University of Toronto and joined support of the Conference.
Two of three new fieldmen were
the State Department of Mental
Hygiene In 1924 as a member of introduced at the meeting. They
the staff at Willarl State Hos- were Joseph Rouller and John
Pender. Also in attendance were
pital.
In 1938, he became first assist- Ted Wenzl, CSEA treasurer; Hazel
ant physician at Central Islip Abrams. CSEA secretary; John F.
State Hospital and joined the Powers, fieldman; Gary PerklnCorrection Department In 1946 as son, CSEA public relations direcassistant director at Dannemora. tor; Paul Kyer and James T.
Lawless, of The Leader editorial
staff.
Herold Named
Superintendent
Tefft Named
ALBANY, June 3 — John B.
Engineers
T e f f t of Ticonderoga has been
named to the Lake George Park
The GI Bill added 460,000 enCommission to succeed L. Judson gineers to the nation's work force,
Morhouse, who resigned recently. the Veterans Administration says.
MagnottaToHead
White Plains Unit
DINNER-DANCE
—
Shown at the 20th anniversary celebration of (he DPW District 8 chapter. Civil Service Employees
Assooiution reiently are, left to right, Dr. Theodore VVeiul, Association treasurer; Mrs. Evelyn VanZant, first vice-president of the
chapter: Senator Ernest I. Hatfield; Hazel Abrams, Asiioclatlon
secretary and Lyman Connors, chapter president. The dinner dauc«
WAii held at the Italian Center in Poughkeepsle.
Leo J. Magnotta, Department of
Recreation and Parks supervisor,
is the new president of White
Plains unit, Civil Service Employees Assn.
Magnotta, long active in civic
and fraternal affairs in the county
seat of Westchester, succeeds Howard A. Grlffen, who had served
four years. The membership presented an engraved
cigarette
lighter with a CSEA seal to the
retiring president. Other officers
are: Donald T. Rich, vice presi- TESTIMONIAL —
Moutgomery County Suprevlsor Lewis D.
dent; Mary Lewit, secretary; and Sandy, left, receiver gift aud congratulations from Richard A. Tarniey,
William Maguire, treasurer.
representative of the Montgomery County chapter, Civil Service
The officers were installed by Employees Association at a recent testimonial dinner. In addition to
Gabriel Carrabee, president of being the chairman of the county ruling body. Sandy is aUo presiWestchester chapter.
dent of the New Vork State Supervisors Association.
Page Sixt«««i
CIVIL
U.S. Service News Items
By M A R Y A N N BANKS
Watch Your Mail,
Pension Checks Due
Late last week, The Leader learned that Federal retirees
can expect to receive their special back benefits checks any
time after today. The appropriation which will provide the
monies to enable the pension increases lor over 600,000 retired Federal worker was approved by Congress less than
three weeks ago.
At that time, the Civil Service Commission announced
that the checks would be mailed sometime after the middle
of June. In the interim. Civil Service Commission employees
have worked long and hard hours in order to process these
supplemental checks. As a result, the checks were expected
to be mailed yesterday, two weeks earlier that the predicted
date.
Since the increase was effective last January, the checks
mailed yesterday will include the increases due from January
1 through May. The first checks to reflect the larger benefits
will be sent July 1.
Thje Bureau of Retirement and Insurance of the U.S. Civil
Service Commission has answered the most frequently asked
question on the annuity system for Federal retirees and on
the new pension increase. Last week's column contained a
portion of these questions and answers as a service to its
many readers from the Federal service. Due to the importance of this information, these questions and answers are
being continued this week.
Federal Annuity Changes Explained
Smaller reduction for naming wife or husband as survivor annuitant
What change is made in the amount by which a retiring employee's annuity Is reduced if he names his wife or (husband)
as survivor annuitant?
The retiring employee may usually specify all or a portion
of his annuity as the base on which to compute his wife's (or
husband's) survivor annuity. Formerly, his annuity was reduced
by 2Vi percent of the first $2,400 plus 10 percent of any additional
amount used as the base; now the annuity of an employee separated
on or a f t e r October 11. 1962, is reduced by
percent of the first
$3,600 plus 10 percent of any additional amount used as the base.
Where the annuity used as the base is at least $3,600, this results in
an increase in the retiring employee's annuity of $90 a year.
Can you give an example of how this change affects the annuity?
Here are two examples:
1) Assume t h a t a retiring employee specifices all of his $4,000
annuity as a base for his wife's survivor annuity. Under the
old method, his $4,000 annuity is reduced by—
2>2% of first $2,400 equals $60; plus 10% of $1,600 equals $160;
Total $220 is the reduction in his $4,000 annuity.
Under the new method, his $4,000 annuity is reduced by—
2'2% of first $3,600 equals $90 plus 10% of $400 equals $40;
Total $130 is the reduction in his $4,000 annuity.
2) Assume that a retiring employee specifies all of his $3,000
annuity as a base for his wife's survivor annuity. Under the
old method, his $3,000 annuity is reduced by—
2!-2% of first $2,400 equals $60; plus 10% of $600 equals $60;
Total $120 is the reduction in his $3,000 annuity.
Under the new method, since the
reduction applies to the
first $3,600, his $3,000 annuity is reduced only by 2 ' 2 % or $75—
thus increasing his annuity by $45 over the old method.
Increase in certain survivior annuities
Which survivor annuities are increased?
The two main cla.sses of annuities, which affect almost all employees, are:
1, The survivor annuity of a widow <or, in certain cases widower)
of a n employee who dies on or after October 11, 1962.
2. The survivor annuity of a widow (or widower) who is named
as survivor annuitant by an employee who retires on or after October 11. 1962.
How are these survivor annuities increased?
Formerly, the widow's (or widower's) annuity amounted to 50%
of the annuity the employee had earned a t the time of death or,
In the case of an employee who died after retirement. 50% of the
amount he had specified as the base for the survivior's annuity. These
percentages are now changed to 55%,
Can you give an example?
Suppose t h a t the earned annuity of a n employee who died on or
a f t e r October 11, 1962 is $3,600. Formerly his widow's annuity would
have been 50% of $3,600 or $1,800. Now his widow's annuity is 55%
o r $1,980. This amounts to an increa.se in the widow's survivor a n nuity of $180. The sample would apply in the case of a n employee
who retired on or a f t e r October 11, 1962, and specified $3,600 as the
base for his widow's (or widower's) annuity; her (or his) annuity
would be $1,980 instead of $1,800. As in these examples, t h e change
f r o m 50% to 55% result^s In a 10% increase In the annuities to
widows or widowers.
Annuity to student-children
What change is made for children who are students?
Formerly a child's survivor annuity terminated when he reached
age 18. Now, If a child over 18 is otherwise eligible for a survivor
a n n u i t y and is also a student, his (or her) annuity may be paid
a f t e r age 18 up to age 21,
Which children can qualify for the new student-child benefit?
There are two large classes of children. These clas.ses Include:
1, A child of a n employee or a n n u i t a n t who dies on or after
October 11, 1962,
2. A child who is under 18 and is already receiving a survivor
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, May 14, 1963
since he is a student, he can begin to receive an annuity even
though he is over 18.
.
,
My child is » student but his survivor annuity stopped when,
he reached age 18 in 1961. Can he now get his annuity?
No. A child whose survivor annuity stopped because he reached
18 ,or for any other reason) before October 11, 1962, cannot qualify for
the new student-child benefit.
Can a married student qualify?
No.
Who qualifies as a student?
A Child who is in regular full-time attendance at a recognized
educational institution, including a high school, trade or vocational
school, technical school, junior college, college, or university.
For how long does the annuity to a student-Cihild continue?
I t continues until one of the following h a p p e a s : T h e child dies,
marries, stops being a student, or reaches age 21.
If a child reaches 21 during the school year, will his annuity;
stop in the middle of the year?
No. I t will continue to the end of the school year which is
considered to r u n from September 1 to J u n e 30. Therefore, t h e a n nuity of a student-child actually stops a t age 21 only if his b i r t h day falls between July 1 and August 31, If his 21st birthday falls
during the school year (September 1 t o J u n e 30) he is considered
as reaching age 21 on t h e following July 1.
Does a student-child annuity continue during school vacation
periods?
Ye.s, Once a child qualifies as a student his a n n u i t y m a y continue for up to four months between school years or terms if he
shows a clear intention to r e m a i n a full-time student in the same
or another school.
If a student-child's annuity stops because he quit school, can
he qualify again as a student-child if he later returns to school?
No.
Must special application be made to get annuity for a studentchild?
No, but a certification t h a t he Is a s t u d e n t is required f r o m
the p a r e n t or person who looks a f t e r t h e child and from the school
which the child attends. T h e f o r m f o r this certification can be obtained by writing to the Civil Service Commission, Bureau of R e tirement and Insurance, Washington 25, D. C.
Who decides whether the Consumer Price Index has increases, It must rise a t least 3
creased sufficiently?
T h e Civil Service Commission, per cent above w h a t it was in
t
which will review t h e percentage h e year before the latest increase
changes In t h e Consumer Price was granted.
Index in J a n u a r y of each year.
When will cost-of-living inWhen will the Civil Service
creases take effect?
Commission make its first reThey will become effective on
view of the Consumer Price In- April 1, following t h e m o n t h
dex?
J a n u a r y in which the Civil SerI n J a n u a r y 1964.
vice Commission finds t h a t t h e
How much must the Consumer increases are w a r r a n t e d by the
Price Index rise to warrant a percentage rise in the Consumer
cost-of-living increase to an- Price Index.
Can you give an example of
nuities?
how the cost-of-living increase
For the first Increa-se, t h e yearworks?
ly average of the Consumer Price
Index must rise a t least 3 per
Assume t h a t in J a n u a r y 1964
cent above w h a t It was in 1962, t h e Commission finds t h a t the
second
in-Consumer Price Index h a s risen
only 2 per cent since 1962; there
will then be no cost-of-living
crease granted in April 1064.
Howevei\ assume t h a t in J a n u a r y
1965, t h e Commission finds t h a t
t h e Consumer Price Index h a 3
risen 4 per c e n t since 1962; a n nuities will t h e n be Increased 4
per cent effective April 1. 1965. T o
carry the example f u r t h e r , a s sume t h a t in J a n u a r y 1966 the
Commission finds t h a t the C o n sumer Price Index has risen 3
per cent since, which is the year
before t h e previous increase was
granted; then, on April 1, 1966,
annuities will be increased a g a i n
by 3 per cent—which is the s a m e
percentage rise as occurred in t h e
Consumer Price Index.
«
Will past cost-of-living increases be granted to survivors
. of employees and annuitants
' who die in the future?
Generally, t h e percentages of
cost-of-living increases g r a n t e d
to a n a n n u i t a n t will be passed
along to his survivor a n n u i t a n t .
Survivor a n n u i t a n t s of employees
who die in the future will n o t
benefit f r o m past increases b u t
will
initially
receive
higher
annuities because of the e m ployees' higher 5-year average
salary resulting f r o m the r e c e n t
pay increases. However, in c e r t a i n
cases
of
children's
annuities
where average salary is not a
factor, the children will get t h e
benefit of past cost-of-living Increases.
Will all persons receiving a n
annuity get the cost-of-living increase when one is granted?
A person whose annuity commenced earlier t h a n J a n u a r y 2
of the year before the one in
which the increase is granted will
receive the cost-of-living increase.
I n other words, a n increase which
becomes effective on April 1 will
go to any person who has been entitled to annuity for the previous
15 months.
(To be concluded)
• Use postal zone numbers on
your mail to insure prompt
delivery.
Nobo(iy likes to think about
being sick or injured, but the sad
fact is that most of us, sometime
during our lives, will be forced
by sickness or accident to stay
out of work. Fortunately, this
period is usually short • • But,
you can't always count on this.
You can count on C.S.E.A. Accident and Sickness insurance to pay you a
steady income if you are disabled. Over 40,000 C.S.E.A. members enjoy this
protection—which supplements their benefits under the State Hospital Plan.
Hundreds of members already have received benefits totaling millions
of dollars.
You owe it to yourself and your family to investigate the C.S.E.A. Accident
and Sickness insurance plan.
For/uU itifomatlon call or write
TEH
H / A P P W E L L ,
I N C .
ciiiiiui t y .
works^"" S^^ve
examp?« of how the new student-child benefit
Suppose an employee dies and leaves two children. At the time
I n «
and both are stui "I,
^"ti^led to annuitv which formerly
Unue a n p r i f i T i o
^e became 18 but which will now conti ue a f t e r he is 19 because he is a student. The 19-year-old child
^^ould lonnerly not have been t n t i t l - d to any annuity but now
SCHENECTADY
N E W YORK
BUFFALO
E A S T NORTHPORT
SYRACUSE
Tuesilay,
May
28,
C I V I L
1963
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Peg®
Five
City Otters 17 Titles
On Continuous Basis
A p p l i c a t i o n s are b e i n g a c cepted on a continuous basis
f o r p o s i t i o n s i n 17 d i f f e r e n t
t i t l e s o f f e r e d by t h e
New
Y o r k City P e r s o n n e l D e p a r t ment. The examinations, held
o n a n o p e n - c o m p e t i t i v e basis,
are f o r j o b s i n v a r i o u s positions and locations.
F o r m o s t of t h e e x a m s , a p 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
Applications
Section,
New
York C i t y D e p a r t m e n t of P e r s o n n e l , 96 D u a n e St., N e w
York 7.
EIGHT CITED
—— Francis V. Madigan,
vice-chairman of the New York City Housing Authority (seated, center), congratulates housing
caretaker Frank Trimboli after having presented
him an award along with seven other Authority
employees for their time and money-saving sug-
gestions. Also cited at the special oeremonies
were: maintenance man John Scotto-Lavina,
(seated, right) and standing, left to right: senior
buyer Peter Karlin; senior clerk Alice Bell; assistant architect Joseph Corrao; typist Eleanor
Galligan; and supplyman Solomon Shapiro.
Four Reappointed
wood; R a y m o n d R . Ninesling,
Kings Point; Michael J . Murphy,
ALBANTY, J u n e 3 — Governor
Elmhui'st a n d Peter Barry, R o c h Rockefeller h a s reappointed four
ester.
members of the S t a t e Municipal
McCloskey Is sheriff of C h a u Police Training Council. They
t a u q u a County and Murphy Is
New York City Police Commissioner. Ninesling is chief of police
at Kings Point and Barry is a
former Rochester mayor.
are:
Charles C. McCloskey Jr., LakeSPECIAL CIVIL SERVICE
COURTESY RATES
NEW HOTEL
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Assistant archit-ect $7,100 to
$8,900 a year.
Assistant civil engineer, $7,100
to $8,900 a year.
Assistant mechanical engineer,
$7,100 to $8,900 a year.
Assistant plan examiner (building), $7,450 to $9,250 a year.
Civil engineering
draftsman,
$5,750 to $7,190 a year.
Dental hygienist, $4,000 to $5,080 a year.
Junior civil engineer, $5,750 to
$7,190 a year.
Junior electrical engineer, $5,570 to $7,190 a year.
Junior
mechanical
engineer,
$5,750 to $7,190 a year.
Occupational therapist, $4,850
to $6,290 a year.
P a t r o l m a n , $6,132 to $7,616 a
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Public h e a l t h nurse, $5,150 to
$6,590 a year.
Recreation leader, $5,150 to
$6,590 a year.
Senior street club worker, $5,150 to $6,950 a year.
Social
investigator
trainee,
$5,150 a year.
Social case worker, $5,430 to
$6,890 a year.
X - r a y technician, $4,000 to $5,-
080 A year.
For the following secretarial
positions apply to the Office P e r sonnel Placement Center, 575
Lexington Ave., M a n h a t t a n . After
passing the test, candidates will
be given City application f o r m s
which they will t h e n file at the
application section of the Dep a r t m e n t of Personnel, 96 Duane
St., New York 7.
College
secretarial
assistant.
Group " A " , $4,050 to $5,450 a
year.
Stenographer, $3,500 to $4,580
a year.
Housing Project
Manager Sought
The Municipal Civil Service
Commission in New Rochelle is
recruiting for the position of
housing project manager which
h a s a n annual salary range of
$7,275 to $9,450, Candidates must
be legal residents of the State of
New York for at least one year.
For f u r t h e r Information and a p plication forms contact the Commission a t 515 North Ave., New
Elochelle,
Visual Training
O F CANDIDATES
FOR
PATROLMAN
FIREMAN
FOR T H E E Y E S I G H T TEST OF
CIVIL SERVICE R K Q l ' l R E M E N T S
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(S>V Cor
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i Delightful Dining • T o p - n o t c h
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^ h t r * t » n H o t * U and M o t o r l n n *
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BUS DRIVER — N.Y.City Transit Authority
H I G H S C H O O L 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
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.
•
BINGHAMTON
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Totiier serving pieces also i l 25%
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For Information on All Courses Phone G R 3-6900
Pffge Si*
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
This Week's
Civil Service
Television List
Tiieijlay, June 4, 196S
Your Public
Relations IQ
Television programs of interest
to civil service employees are
AmmrUaU targeat n'eekly tor Subtle
Bmployeeg
broadcast dally over WNYC, ChanBy Lf-0 J. M A R G O L I N
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
nel 31.
Vnhlishf'd cit-rv Ttiexdny by
This week's programs telecast
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. I N C .
(Mr. Margolin is Adjunct Professor of Public Relations in tbe
over New York City's television
lEeliman
3-6010
»7 Duonc Street, New York 7. N. Y.
New York University School of Public Administration and is Vice
Include:
President, Public Relations, of A. J. Armstront Co., Inc.
Jerry FinkelMein, Publisher
Tuesday, June 4
r a u l Kyer, Editor
J«e Hfaey, Jr., City Editor
The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and do
9:30 p.m.—Career Development
JiinicB T. Lawless, Associate Editor
Mary Ann Banks, Assistant Editor
Bot
necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper.
—Lt. Morse, Police Department
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
promotion
course.
Adverlising Kepreeenlalivei:
3:00 p.m.—Department of HosALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew - - 303 So. iMannmg Blvd., IV 2-5474
KIlVi(;STON, N.Y. — Charles Andrews - 239 WaJI Street, FEderal 8-8350 pitals Training Program for Nursing Personnel—with Louis HalWE SUSPECT that most of the top Internal Revenue
10c per copy. Subscription Price $2.22 to members of the Civil
pryn. "Psychological Aspects of Service officials in Washington involved in the plan to move
Service Employees Association. t4.00 to son-members.
Patients' Behavior".
the New York regional office to Boston, were relieved when
3:45 p.m.—Airman's World—
the idea was abandoned
T U E S D A Y , JUNE 4, 1963
U.S. Air Force film series.
IT IS ALMOST inconceivable they weren't aware ol the
4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
"Gambling Enforcement." Lt. For- serious public relations mistakes being generated — misan, Police Department Unit train- takes pointed out in our May 14th column.
ing program.
UNDOUBTEDLY "higher authority" had a hand in set5:00 p.m.—Nuti'ltlon and You
ting
up the original idea. The IRS executives were prob^'I^WO weeks ago we had the unpleasant duty of comment- Bureau of Nutrition program.
ably
handed a "fait accompli" and told to make it work.
ing on the death of Fire Captain Peter Brennan, a vet5:15 p.m.—The Big Picture—
Unfortunately,
that's cart-before-the-horse public relations,
eran New York City firefighter, who suffered a fatal heart at- U.S. Army film series.
and
almost
always
disastrous.
6:00
p.m.—Human
Rights
Fortack as a result of smoke inhalation while fighting a fiveWE'RE
GLAD
to
see that in the end good public reum—City
Commission
on
H
u
m
a
n
alarm fire in Manhattan.
Rights program.
lations, sense prevailed, and that some of the public reThis week's edition carries the story of the killing of
8:00 p.m.—Nutrition and You— lations damage is being repaired.
Patrolman George Crane, who was attempting to arrest two Repeat of 5 p.m. program.
AT I.EAST THERE are some advantages to a mistake
10:00 p.m.—Department of Hosburglars on Manhattan's upper east side.
or pulling back before too many mistakes are made. The
pitals Training Program for NursThe violent death of a civil servant under line-of-duty ing Personnel—Repeat of 3:00 p.m. mistake, or prospective mistakes, are good object lessons as
well as good examples of what NOT to do the next time.
circumstances is reported on an average of once every two program.
Error Corrected
Danger & Protection
A KEY ELEMENT in developing a successful public reweeks. Most of these deaths are violent ones—ones which
Wednesday, June 5
lations
program Is research. What are the facts? With the
3:00 p.m.—World of the Arts—
must be faced by each of New York City's 25,000 policemen
facts
as
they are, can a public relations problem be solved?
City
Office
of
Cultural
Affairs
and 10,000 firefighters daily.
program.
Or are actions needed to correct the bad things uncovered
Currently the City is studying a new pension system for
3:45 p.m.—Airman's World— by research?
all civil servants. This system would take into consideration U.S. Air Force film series.
RESEARCH ON the proposed New York-to-Boston prothe dangers of both firefighters and policemen. One point 4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock— ject would have revealed all the overwhelming facts against
worth adding to this study would be the increase of a line- "Gambling Enforcement", Police the move, which we reported May 14th.
of-duty pension to full pay ftr the remaining years the mem- Department Unit training pioTHE SAME RESEARCH would have also disclosed that
gram.
ber had to serve before the minimum pension requirements
the
"publics" of the Regional Office were overwhelmingly
5:00 p.m.—Nutrition and You—
had been met.
opposed to the move because the greatest number of people
Bureau of Nutrition program.
7:30 p.m.—On the Job—"Hose" would have been inconvenienced.
Should a man be killed or disabled in the line of duty
—Fire Department training course.
NOT THE LEAST of these "publics" Is the Region's
before the minimum 20 years are served, his pension should
9:30 p.m. — City Close-up — employee public, the men and women who have made the
be the current full pay salary of a member in the same rank. Deputy Mayor Edward J. CavanThis would provide for the same protection for his family augh, Interviewed by Seymour N. New York IRS Regional office one of the most efficient In
the United States.
that he would have been able to provide had he continued on Siegel.
THE DAMAGE which would have been done to these
Thursday, June 6
full duty until the minimum 20 years service was completed.
3:00 p.m.—Department of Hos- loyal, dedicated civil servants might have been irreparable.
Of course, there would be no way to provide for potential
promotions but the additional funds would be an asset for pitals Training Program for Nurs- Lifelong careers hampered, family life dislocated, efficiency
ing Personnel — with Louis Hal- drastically reduced, were only some of the possible results.
the family.
pry n.
GOVERNMENT executives must learn that good public
3:45 p.m.—Airmen's World—
After the minimum retirement requirements have been
relations' is possible only because the people in an agency
met, the retirement allowance could be reduced to the three U.S. Air Force film series.
4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock— or corporation make it so. Good public relations aren't
tjuarter pension which should satisfy the requirements of the
"Gambling Enforcement" Lt. For- made with a magic wand waved by someone in Washington.
man's family.
an, Police Department Unit train- It is achieved only by the people who do well or badly
what they're paid to do.
Even this increased pension would be a small price for ing program.
7:30 p.m.—On the Job—Fire
GOOD PUBLIC relations are certainly impossible for
the lives of men like Peter Brennan and George Crane.
Department training course.
a government agency when some legislator begins pressing
9:00 p.m.—Purposeful Amerifor a regional office to move just to feather his own policans—State Education
Department series exploring our n a - tical nest. There's nothing wrong in the legislator trying,
but there's something drastically wrong when the agency,
tional purpose.
knowning of the resultant damage to their agency, knuckles
10:30
p.m.—Department
of
HosTATE WORKERS have been assured by the State Division
Ipltals Training Program for Nurs- under to the pressure.
WE HAVE always urged civil service executives and
of the Budget that long range plans concerning job va- ing Personnel—with Louis Halcancy control will not impair normal promotion opportuni- pryn. (Repeat of 3 p.m. program.) staffers to treat legislators with the greatest courtesy and
Friday, June 7
do everything possible to help them. But when the help
ties nor place dangerous workloads on employees. These as3:45 p.m.- -Airman's World—
does serious harm to the agency, then there is a very nice
surances came after the Civil Service Employees Assn. asked Air Force film series.
method in public relations known as "saying 'no' with exlor a meeting with State Administration officials to deter4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
mine the impact of, first, the temporary job freeze in the "Gambling Enforcement" Lt. For- treme courtesy and intelligent explanation."
State and, second, the filling of vacant positions on a very an, Police Department Unit trainOURS IS A political government and politics are ini^trict basis.
ing program,
separable from government operations. But political expedi5:00 p.m.—Nutrition and You— ency must never be allowed to interfere with good public
The CSEA has done its job well. The duty of an employee
organization is first of all to protect its members on their Bureau of Nutrition program.
relations between government and its civil servants.
6:15 p.m.—The Big Picture—
jobs and the assurances sought by the Employees Association
U.S. Army film series.
were thorough and intense.
CSEA Does Its Job
S
Saturday, June 8
4:30 p.m.—Human Rights For-
4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—^
3.30 p.m.—The Big Picture— uni—City Commission on H u m a n Police Department training proIt should be noted that the CSEA does not intend to
gram.
Rights program.
relax its yigilence in this area. One can predict that there U.S. Army film series.
5:30 p.m. Career Development—
7:00
p.m—Purposeful
Ameri7:00
p.m.
—
T
h
e
Big
P
i
c
t
u
r
e
Vi'ill be differences of opinion on the need to hire new per"Gambling: Problems and Modus
cans—State Education
Depart- U S . Army film series.
lonnel as the vacancy , control program goes into effect.
The Civil Service Employees Association has never fought
justified economies in the public service. It also has never
accepted the claim of "justified economy" without thorough
Investigation. It will continue to work along those lines in
order to protect not only the employee, but also the public
that must be served through adequate staffing cf State departments and agencies.
ment series analyzing cur n a tional purpose
7:30 p.m.—On the Job—Fire
Department Tiaining program.
8:00 p.m.—Citizenship Education—Film lectures in civic studies.
Sunday, June 9
4:00 p.m.—Citizenship Educatioa-Film lectures in civic fctuUitfc
8:30 p.m.—City Closeup—Corpoiation Counsel: Leo Larkin interviewed by Seymour N. Siegel.
10:00 p.m.—Purposeful Americans—State Education
Departm e n t fieries.
Monday, June 10
3:45 p.m. — Airman's World —
U S. Air Force film series.
Operandi" Lt. Maslni gives t h e
final lecture In this current Police
Department promotion course.
6:30 p.m.—Airman's World—
U.S. Air Force film series.
7:30 p.m.—On the Job—Fire
D e p a r t m e n t training course.
8:30 p.mp—Career Development
(Repeat of 5:30 p m. program.)
Tnescfay, J u n e 4 ,
C I V I L
1963
Executive Chap.
Picnic June 27
Plans have been completed by
Executive chapter, Civil Service
Employees Association, for the
second' a n n u a l chapter picnic to
be held on J u n e 27 a t Crooked
Lake Hotel in Averill Park. Miss
Mary M. Masterson and Lawrence
L. Barry, both of the Office for
Local Government, have been
n a m e d co-chairmen by May M.
De Seve, chapter president.
E n t e r t a i n m e n t during the a f t e r noon
will include
swimming,
boatin? and games. Dinner will be
held at 6:30 p.m. followed by
dancing.
Miss Masterson and Barry will
be assisted by Howard Crary,
c h a i r m a n of the social committee.
W a r r e n Dobert. M a r t i n H a r t m a n ,
Eileen
Tanner, Dorothy
Mac
Tavish, Esther Grossman, Eldora
Sheremeta, Louis Belanger and
a n d May M. De Seve.
Tlie State Department is o f fering jobs in over 300 locations
In foreign countries to both men
ftnd women.
T h e requirements for these positions are t h a t the applicant be
Men's
Fine
Clothes
•
Faciory
To
Wearer
SAVE O N
LIGHTWEIGHT SUMMER
CLOTHES N O W
KELLY
CLOTHES, Inc.
STREET
TROY
2 blocks No. of Hoosick St.
Be O u r G u e s t a t a C l a s s t o P r e p a r e f o r
OCTOBER
N.Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS
E x p e r t I n s t r u c t o r s — A I R C O N D I T I O N E D EYE. C L A S S S E S
START CLASSES THURSDAY, JUNE 4 at 7 P.M.
Shoppers Service Guide
Wanted —
A J A X REAL ESTATE
3
i
Print
Name
& Address
and
Bring
Coupon
With
Furniture
THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
115 EAST 15 ST., near 4th Ave., ManhaHon
NAME
ADDRESS
POST OFFICE
Business
-ZONE
Admit FREE to One Class Session of N.Y.C. License Course
Business
Appliance
Opportunity
Spare Time—Full
^
Time
IF YOU ARE SINCERE AND STEADIT-Y
EMPLOYED, company will s t a r t you in
the FABULOUS GROWINU WIG BUSINESS, earning u p to $ " 5 0 p e r week
in your spare time. Only $75 CASH
necessary and company will
flnance
you f o r expansion into full time. Start
earninf BIG INCOME within a weeU«,
showing: o u r WIGS TO OUR QUALIF I E D CUSTOMERS. Phone J U 2-!:':ir>.
M r . Leeds, between 1 1 a.m. & 7 p.m
T Y P W R I T E R BARGAINS
Smlth-$17.50; Underwood-$23.80:
othrr*
Pearl Bros.. 4 7 6 S m i t h . Bkn. T R S-30^!4
Adding Macninit>
Typcwrittrs
Mlmcographi
Addrtssing Machines
Gukrsnteed. Also RenMft, K e p « i n
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.
OReIsM S-BOBO
119 W. t S r d ST.. NKW TOiCK 1, H . T .
H.I.p. provides prepaid medical services — not cash payiuenls
doctor hills.
Ill the H.I.P, program for civil service employees there is no
need to study the policy line by line to see what is and what is not covered , , . There are no fee schedules and no claim forms . . . There is no
Prepare
For
Your
$35- HIGH -$35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
lis 5 WEEKS
GET you^ B i s b School Equl^tlency
Diploma which U the legal equiva
leat of 4-years of High School. This
Diploma U accepted f o r CUU Serrice
positions and e t h e r p u r p o e e i .
R O B E R T S SCHOOL
517 W. S7tb St., New York 19
PLaca 7-0300
Please send me FREE Information.
B3L
need to worry over insuflficient cash allowances . • . There is no need to
"share" additional charges through deductibles and co-insurance . . •
There is no need to accumulate an d total up medical bills in order to
prove you have exceeded a deductible . . . There is no need to discuss
your family income with the doctor . . . You don't have to watch f o r
limitations on number of services and on kinds of services (such as
specialist care).
And in H.I.P. you also have the satisfaction of knowing that eacli
medical group physician provides o n l y the services for tvliich he has
been specially
trained.
^fame
Address
:ity
-Ph.
HIGH SCHOOi
OmOMA
If you are over t l , r o o can secure
• lllcli Hcliool Dlpluinat Accepteil
(or Civil iServlce ituiltlons. Our
•uur^e will prepare yon In a short
Unto—outvtuiiilliig f a c u l t y — l o w raira
— c a l l Mr. Jeruuie a t K1 if-5tiU0.
MONROE SCHOOL OF lUSINESS
I . Tremont & loiton Rd., Bronx
Ki 2-S600
Services
Sales & Serrice
recond Refrlgs, Stovef,
Wash Machines, combo stnks. Guaranteed
TRACY R E F R I G E R A T I O N — C T , 8 - 5 9 0 0
240 B 149 St. & 1304 Castle Hills Ar. Bx.
TRACT 8RK VICING CORP.
You
have to be a lawyer
or an accountant
- to use H J.P.
toivard
Opportmiity
MEN • WOMEN
<
Yon
MTUF.KT
UL 7-:i 100
3 KOOMS O F r U U M T U R E
COMPLKTK modern bedroom, convertible
living room, dinette set & refriffcrator,
S-I'JO. Caine, LE 5-5172.
• STATIONARY ENGINEER 3
START CLASSES MONDAY, JUNE 10 at 7 P.M.
Homework
I AM an experienced flffure clerk. I w.int
honieworlc part lime or f u l l . Write BdX VERMONT COUNTRY store — doimr exrct
busn in groceries, g i f t s & VemionI
79;j. c/o The Leader, 97 Duane St.,
c r a f t s . Ski busn yet untapped in f a s t
New York 7. N.Y.
grrowing ski area complex. Net
of
.lil^'.OOO per year. Pa.vs f o r itself in
Sales - M a l e
3 years. A home & busn you caa easily
Real E s t a t e Salesmen or
Brolters.
afford. $35,000 with low down p a y Must be licensed. Apply In person
ment tc good terms to right buyer.
only. See Mr. .lackerson or Mr. Oarr.
Potenitnls Inc, Maniliester, Vt. Tel A l l
i n t ' J I'l I.TON
itruoklyn, N.Y.
• REFRIGERATION OPERATOR
Just
Page Seven,
L E A D E R
between t h e ages of 21 and 44, officer a t the U.S. Civil Service
single, have no dependents, be Commission, 220 East 42 St., New
American citizens and be in good York. 17, New York.
general h e a l t h .
Additional Information
Auto Emblems
F u r t h e r information m a y be CSK.\ AUTO EMBLEM. AUracllve BlueOold-Silver, Reflectlvo Scotclilite. 3 Inch
obtained by writing to Miss Adele
Kmblein, jil.OO. Discount To Chapters
F o r Resalp. Inkwell
Printerg,
Lee, State D e p a r t m e n t recruiting
Hertcl. Buffalo 10. New York.
O v e r s e a s Titles
O f f e r e d By G o v ' t .
621 RIVER
S E R V I C E
HEALTH INSURANCE PIAN OF OREAe NEW YORK
6 2 5 M A D I S O N AVENUE, NEW YORK 22, N . Y .
PLua 4 . U 4 4
CIVIL
Pag« Eight
The
TEN EYCK
H.»ei
UNDER TIIK NEW MANAGEMENT
OF SCHINE HOTELS WILL
C O N T I N I E TO HONOB
SPECIAL RATES
FOR N.Y.S.
PLUS
ALL
EMPLOYEES
THESE
FACILITIES
• Free Parking
• Free L i m o u s i n e Service f r o m
Albany Airporf
• Free L a u n d e r i n n L o u n g e
• F r e e C o f f e e M a k e r s in I 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
SERVICE
Tuegflay, Juni' 4, 1963
LEADER
Reappointed
Jlss/stmt Supt,
Cars And Shops,
Exam Filing Set
p a r t m e n t of Personnel, 96 D u a n e
St., New York. T h e f o r m s will be
ALBANY, April 8—Robert W .
issued
and
received
Monday
t h r o u g h Fiiday, from 9 a.m. to 4 Purcell of New York City h n j
p.m. and on Saturdays, until noon been reappointed to the Board
f r o m J u n e 5 to J u n e 25, without of Trustees of Cornell University.
charge.
Governor Rockefeller also h a s
named a new member to t h e
board. He is Harold L. Bache, also
TO BUY, RENT OR
of New York City.
SELL A HOME — P A G E 11
The New York City Department of Personnel has an; nounced that filing will open on June 5 for the promotion
examination to assistant superintendent (cars and shops) for
Make Your Reservation ' the New York City Transit Authority. This exam will be open
Early By Calling
; to employees of the Transit Authority only and the resultant
HE 4-1111
^ eligible list will be used to fill vacancies throughout the
In N.Y.C. Call MU 8-0110 department.
The written test is scheduled
for October 25 for this $9,500 to
$12,000 per a n n u m position. This
exam will weigh the candidate's
state & Chapel Sti. Albany, N.Y. relative judgment and knowledge
with respect to personnel relations,
i administrative planning, equipment and material technical evalFOR TIIK BKiS'l in Rflokfl — G i f t s —
OrpptiiiK ('Hrilt — S t a t l o n f r y
uation, production methods a n a -
SCHINE
TEN EYCK HOTEL
A r t l i t i ' 8(i|>|ilip§ unci Office Equiimipnt
VISIT
U N I O N B O O K CO.
liicorporHtpd
191!l
YOUR H O S T MICHAEL FLANAGAN
237-241 State Street
Schenectady, N. Y.
K\
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
2-3141
ACCOMMODATIONS
F O R PARTIES. OUR
COTILLION ROOM. SEATING
200 C O M F O R T A B L Y .
SPECIAL RATES
for Civil Service E m p l o y e e s
COLD BUFFETS, $2.50 UP
FULL COURSE DINNERS, S2.70 UP
BUSINESS MEN'S L U N C H
O A K R O O M — $1.00
12 T O 2 : 3 0
— FREE PARKING IN REAR —
1060 M A D I S O N AYE.
ALBANY
HOTEL
Wellington
DRIVE-IN GARAQE
AIR CONDITIONINQ • TV
No parking
problem* at
Albany's l o r g M t
hotel . . . with
A l b a n y ' s only drive-In
g a r a g e . You'll like the coi»>
fort a n d convenience, t o o l
Family rates. C o c k t a i l l o u n g e .
Phone lY 2-7864 or IV 2-9881
SHOW
YOUR
CSEA
CARD
DUNLOP
TIRES
1 3 6 STATE S T R E E T
OTPOSITE STATE CAPITOl
See your f r i M d l y frove/ eyenf.
Sl'ELIAL If LLULY RATES
FOli EXTLiSDED STAYS
/
I
\
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany. N. Y.
M a i l & Phone Orders Filled
MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COLRI
APARTMENTS — Furnished. Unfurnished. and Rooms. Phone HE
4-1994, (Albany).
ALBANY
B R A N C H OFFICE
r O R INKOK.MAnuN regarding adveitlclog
Plesse wrUe or call
JOSKPH T. BELLEW
3 0 3 SU MANNING BLVD.
ALBANY 8. N y
Phoone IV 2 6474
In Time of Meed, Call
M. W. Tebbutfs Sons
176 State
12 Colvin
Albany
Albany
H O 3-2179
459-6630
420 Kenwood
Delmar HE 9-2212
Over 1 1 Y e a r * uf
UikthiiiiiiklirU I'uiierul !S«rvli-«
James f.
OWENS
Jomei J.
Kiil>4l<nKh««l 1016
Albuiiy It Mukt Centrallr
Locatfii Home at Time oi
Need At No E x t r a Cost
\\t Cuiitlilluiietl
I'ltrbliig
220 Quail St.. Albany. N. Y.
HE 4-1160
\
PRICED ""x
TO PLEASE
BUILT TO
WEAR
lysis, promulgation of working
rules and orders, budgeting and
other related areas pertaining p a r ticularly to the maintenance and
inspection of multiple-unit car
equipment and associated shops.
Responsibilities
An assistant superintendent is
expected to be responsible for the
supervision of a m a j o r administrative unit of the car m a i n t e n ance department and the associated forces engaged in the
maintenance, installation, inspection, testing, alteration, and repair, of subway and elevated multiple-unit cars and associated car
shops and shop equipment.
Candidates must have served as
supervisor (cars and shops) or
maintenance engineer tears and
shops) for a period of not less
t h a n one year at the time of the
first test.
F u r t h e r information and application forms are available at
the applicaion section of the De-
O N THE CAMPUS?
JUST AROUND THE CORNER
BY SHUTTLE BUS
George
W.
Johnsen
O p t i c i a n
Prescriptions Filled — Artificial
Eyes — Zenith Hearing Aids —
Contact Lenses
WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER
Albany
HEmlock 8-3344
CIVIL SERVICE KNITTERS!
1 0 %
DISCOUNT on All r u r c l i a s r s
L'oinplrte l.iiie of Yarns, linpflitrd ti
DoincKtio — Tublei'lolhii, Itags,
rivliirrg, Needlework Supplies
FREE
INSTRUCTIONS
Anne's Knitting Nook
42-44 BROADWAY
ALBANY - MENANDS
41 Grove Avenue, Albany, N.Y.
Near New Scotland Ave.
Tel. 489-2040
.. and the couch would look better
mo¥ed over there!"
Reprinted from fSOUiRE
Sometimes we think a "compulsive rearranger"
must be at work in New York and Westchester,
too. Old housing areas give way to civic centers,
small buildings to big a p a r t m e n t houses and
office buildings. There seems to be no end to it,
so Con Edison must keep building, too.
Because many modern buildings use 2 5 to 3 5
times as much electricity as the older ones, Con
Edison must dig to get more electricity to booming
areas. Even where we've recently done a maior
job, we may have to return to connect a new building to our underground system.
Ofcourse,that'snotjustaCon Edison problem.
Sewer, water, telephone connections must also
be m ^ . So no wonder there's plenty of digging
going on! All we can do is keep our
work areas as neat and safe as possible. But "Dig we must," to keep
New York going-growing.
Cvyy^^EdJMfyy
^ O W E R
P R O
R E S
•
the new
Automatic Turntable Type A
Deluxe RECORD CHANGER by
^ o A / t a / t J I
Eiiiiiiifcrnl
The new Type T Uinilable iv ilecigneil to lultill every reiiulrenieiit of any fine
nu)t>ic «yHteui; paiticiilui'ly those of the ningt critical and Unuwlrdgtuble liii>h
fiilelity withusia»ils, who will And it iinsuipaesed in perlorniance, ftaluieit aiut
convenience. TIUK f)ne t u r n t a b l e haa a dynamically-balanced tone-arin (with a
built-in calibrated pre^bure saUKe), a lull-size, linavy-weiKht iirofecsional t u r n tiible, k laboratory-balamed precision m o t o r . . . iilus t h e n u u h - w a n t e d convenience of the worWa fineiit a u t o m a t i c record-player . . . all in one t u j i t i b
•I'tiiteU iubtrument.
for stert'ofjlionic
and monuiirul ni onh
cumiilelely nireil, tdth
all external lemls utluihed.
PACKARD
ELECTRONICS CORP.
33 U N I O N S Q U A R E W E S T
N e w Y o r k 3. N.Y.
OR 4-4320
OR 4-4321
Tuesday, June 4, 196S
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
y^puriijjUHywMjyny
An [xtmordinarySAVINGSEvent!
Limited Time Only!
GENERAL ELECTRIC
23'Daylight Blue TV
i
in Deiarafof'Styled Hi'Boy or lo-Boy Consoles
NOT [nsembles!
NOT Table Models on 0 Basel
NOTCousolettes!
[ACHISAFACTORY-fRlSH
CONSOLE with the
latest 1963 Features!
i
*23 in. diagonil m«atur«m*n|
t 8 2 sq. In. vlewiblt pictur*
• Top Controls—easy to see and use • • • out of youngster's reach
• Built-in Antenna—for all-around reception
• Automatic Gain Control—for best picture stability,
control and sound under varying signals
• Set-and-Forget Volume Control—preselected volume
remains same each time set is turned on
• Famous "Daylight Blue" Picture—square-cornered
screen with GLAREJECTOR
• Rich Clear-as-Life Sound—big 8 " Dynopower speaker
• Full Power Transformer
• Precision-Etched Circuit Board
• Compactron—new multi-function tube for improved
reliability
NO DOWN PAYMENT! Easy Weekly Terms!
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616
CIVIL
Page Ten
Chemist Titles
Offered In City;
From $5AS0
Filing is to open June 5 for an open-competitive examination for the position of Junior chemist in New Yorlc City.
The title Is offered by the New York City Department of
Personnel and has an annual salary of $5,450 to $6,890. The
position also has an annual and longevity increment of $240
each.
Targum Installed
Minimum requirements for the
position are a baccalaureate degree with a major in chemistry,
chemical engineering or pharmacy
or any professional degree with at
least 24 credits in chemistry issued after completion of a fouryear course in a n accredited college or university.
Col. Emanuel Targum, ass't.
corp. counsel In charge of Workmen's Compensation, was installed
AS president of Municipal Lodge
B'nai B'rith recently at the Hotel
Commodore. Miss Frances Sober,
newly elected president of MuniThe junior chemist under sucipal Chapter B'nai B'rith also pei'vision performs chemical work
was installed at the joint cere- of limited professional difficulty
mony.
a n d responsibility; and performs
related work.
I n the testing program the education and experience Is weighted
at 100. The minimum is 70% for
passing.
For f u r t h e r information and
application forms write or contact in person the New York City
Department
of
Personnel, 96
Duane St., New York 7 a f t e r June
5. Do not apply until J u n e 5 as
no applications will be accepted
until then.
61
CHEV
1295
EASY TERMS
ARRANGED
B A T E S
AUTtlOlUZED FACTORY DEALER
GRAND CONCOURSE at 144 ST., BX.
Open Evenings and Saturdays
Suffolk County, L I . . N.Y.
BRKNTWOOD fi)rccl()>«upo 3 Iwarooms,
rancli. fatanp. $7,000. $150 down.
iftJ.'l inonlli. Many otiier foreclosures.
McLAUtiJlLIN RKALTY.
Fir^t Ave.,
Brentwouit (opp. UR), 51tt UR a-H415.
SERVICE
LEADER
Tu^'scfay, June 4,
REAL ESTATE
lilllillllllllllllllllllllll
1 Carefree FLORIDA Retirement l
CALL
in
W. F. BENNEH
Multiple
Natchez Co-op
Garden Apt. Building
and
details
write:
ROBERT R. AIKEN, Builder
Properties — N. Y. State
8 ROOMS - $20 WK.
Own your own estate ROxlOn plot,
4 bi? city lots plus s larife 8 room
liomc with 5 bfKlroonis. Larirp eat-in
kitclieii. Full baflement. Oversized (c.ira?0 with wide private driveway.
Move r i j h t In on elosin?.
6 ROOMS - $25 WK.
Picturesque detaohpd 1 family on residential tree lined street, ft biff roonia,
modern kitchen & bath. Oil uiiit ft
bi< fiew jarage.
MULTIPLE ESTATES
90-to I'nrnons Blvd.
Photos
Choice Lots and Acreages
Columbia County
FROM $10 down, $10 monthly. 2000 f t .
private beach on 10 mile Copalte Lake.
Water sUiinc, free dockage, 3 (rolf
courses, full prioe from $:J05. Writs
for brocrure. Office near Shell Station
on shore. I.aitosliore Acres, Copalcc, N.Y,
(Former N.Y. Police C o p t . )
300 Layne Blvd., Hallandale, Fla.
II
R I C H M O N D HILL
Listing
1672 CENTRAL AYE.
ALBANY
UN 9-5378
Located in Golden Isles, Miami Just completed. Faces open
Btach area, K' mile to Beach waterway. Fishing 100 yrds.
& Golf. Large swimming pool, from deer. ShufFleboard. Total
wall to wall carpeting, stove price $7,350 ($1,600 down).
& refrigerator.
| $93 per mo. pays everything.
brochure
ATTRACTIVE
HOMES
or
Vacation Living
For
ALBANY
C a p e Cod
LAKE R O N K O N K O M A , For Sale Paixt
Co(}, 4 l)edrooms, corner plot, all
transportation,
tliurches,
shoppinpr,
•chools, $14,500. Telephone JU 8-3530,
a f t e r 4 p.m.
PICTURESQUE country estate. .T acri^ Farms & Acreages - Ulster C o .
beautifully landaoapetl. o room home'
1 RM, BUNGALOW near Kingston, blaclc
modn Impvta. Silo.ono.
top road, elec., tel., furnished $3800.
roodn 4 nn bun?.. inHUIated. modn
Southern Dutchess Reatly, Hopewell
kitchen, elec. r a n j e . refri<er»tor. Larue
Junction,
NY, O14-336-7400,
lot. $6,000.
CHOICE lota, $500 to $1,000 per acre.
Encellent location, paiKiramic vicwn Off
Rt. 28. M. Lown, Shaiidaicen. N.Y.
Farms & A c r e a g e
Dial 914 OV 8-lte34.
Schoharie County
1 ACRE, viliaifp home. 8 rooms. $3,400,
Farms & Acreages - N.Y.State One-third Down.
100 ACRES, tiiiniiiig' area, blr barn, sprinr,
stream. $;t,500.
H E L D E R B E R O MOUNTAIN KARM
147
«2A, 13 rm hse, «lable. $0,500.
WIMPLE.
REALTOR,
S L O A N S V I L L E . FARMS • HOMES - HOTELS - TAVERNS
H«nderlcks(>ii Kroit., Coblnkill 3, N.Y.
J.\ O-.IOOO
COUNTRY LIVING
WITH ALL CITY CONVKNIEXCES
WORLEY
HOMES
C o r n e r of Hopewell Road
( W h i t e Corners Road) and
Route 82, H o p e w e l l Junction, N e w York.
DIRECTIONS
Take Taconic State Parkway
t o H i g h w a y 52 to Route 3 7 6
to Route 82, left on 82 to
Models.
Today's Bride
chooses
Beautiful
CONTEMPORARY
Pattern.*:
Split Ranches
$14,500
F A M I L Y ROOM OR KXTLLA HKDROOMS & ;.'ND B A T H OL'TIONAL
3-Bedroom
Ranches
$12,500
CAPE CODS
$11,500
Large Lots, Fully
Landscaped
Blacktop Driveways
C o n c r e t e Walks
1 0 % Down
$82
PKR M O N T H
PAYS P R I N C I P A L I X T K R E 5 T &
TAXES
LOWER DOWN I'AYMENTS
ARRAN(;EU
Fine jewelry that writes
MODELS OPEN DAILY
Or, if you reserve the right
For Information or Evening
Appointment — Call
Dial 9 1 4 A X 7 - 9 3 7 5
to a touch of tradition,
(it has diamond dust in the tip)
w h e n you give this pen, you give a jewel...literally!
It has diamond dust in the tip. The ball is textured to
hold the paper better, and rides in a stainless socket,
$0 the pen won't "stutter" even after long usage. Very
long-winded: should write 80,000 words between refills. The Parker International is a magnificent gift for
the important people on your list . . . yourself for
instance. $5 to $75.
A. JOMPOLE
391 E I G H T H AVENUE
NEW YORK CITY
LA 4-1828 - 9
If you prefer ihe
straightforward simplicily
of pure/ sculptured line that
Qxpresses your feeling for
today, fall in love with
SOLILOQUY (left)
find It In the stylized leaf
dicoration blending with the
modem silhouette of STILL M O O D (right)
Lots For Sale
LEHIOH
ACKKS
(Ft. Myers
Tic.).
lOl-tll'l, near ail conveniences, priced for
quicit sale. Owner William Biennan, Port
JuKeisou Station, L.I., N.Y. Valufl
$1,305, Askin* $1,000,
Houses - Ulster County
$ 5 9 9 5
Pretty landscaped modern H beUnn
furnisiied cottaire for summer or
rL'tirement, nr bui. Terms. Otheri,
KOPP OF KERHONKSON, N.Y.
TEL. KERHONKSON 7500
For Sale
Mass. — Summer Home
JO MINS. TANC.LEWOOD, (it. Uarrlnjlon.
Early Capo Cod, modernizud, nturUy, il
rooms, KUti tloor, furnace, concrete palio,
on Troul brook, triple track (jtoriii
windows, shade boulder, concrete foundation. 5 / 8 acre, metal roof. Completely
furninhed. $U,!)00, Lakes, camps, sports
area. One mile Ureyhouud Uuo. «iui'e
Keresey, Sliout Really, BtocUbridtfe,
Mai«.
BAOH. $31.25 Fed. tax Inol.. 4-PO. PLACE SETTINQ
9PI0IAL SET PmCE: SX-PO. SERVICE FOR «, $22t.0f
Introducing new, brilliant
WALLACE
STERLING
SPECIAL, LIMITED OFFER
: lire* most-wanted Servlno Places - Sugar Spoon,
' 'ableipoon, Butter K n l f o ~ a regul«r $34.75 valuo
IJNLY $17.98 with purchu« of four 5-pc. place settingi.
Oom* In, tea these outstanding new sterling pattema->
and take advantage of this haJf'price offer now a t . . .
/
Rogers & Rosenthal, Inc.
105 C A N A L STREET
N E W YORK 2. N.Y.
W A I k e r S-7557 - 8
CIVIL
Tiirnday, June 4, 1963
SERVICE
LEADER
R E A L EISTATE
VALVES
Long Island
L O N G ISLAND
Page Eleven
Long Island
•TTVTVVVYYTTVTTTTVTTVT^
5
BUY A T
S T R I D E
INTEaRATED
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appointment
DETACHED
—
6
WHY
ROOMS
HEMPSTEAD I ^ I C I N I T Y
SPRINGFIELD GDN9. $16,500
STOP! LOOK NO MORE!
Brick Bungalow
W E HAVE HOMES Y O U DESIRE
•rick bungalow, 10 yrs young,
all rooms on one Roor. Automatic heat. Lots of extras.
Garage, truly a wonderful
buy.
JA 9-4400
W E HAVE APT.
RENTAL SERVICE
135-19 R O C K A W A Y I L V D
s o . OZONE PARK
STRIDE R E A L T Y
EAST ELMHURST
N O C A S H G.I.
EXCLUSIYE W I T H US!
t
148-04 Hillside Ave., Jamaica
t H O 4-7630
GORGEOUS, 7 oversixed rooms,
modern, science kitchen, l l / j
baths, full basement, 2 car garage. Owner leaving many extras for a quick buyer. Price
only 118,000. Civ. $800.
G.I. NO CASH
JA 3-3377
CONVENIENT
OFFICES AT
Brick Colonial
FEATURES science kitchen, modern bath, full basement, oil heat, exclusive location, nr. transportation,
schools, etc. Must be sold a t once, seller re-located.
Hurry.
NO CASH D O W N
$12,000
DETACHED, 40x105. 4 and bath
ON main floor, plus finished attic, automatic hoat, now kitchtn and stall shower, plus extras
too numerous to mention. Our
exclusive. No cash for G.i. only
discharge and closing feess.
$10 will hold to contract.
MORE!
$14,990
All rooms spacious and large,
modern kitchen & bath, see
this wonderful buy today.
$ 1 1 , 0 0 0
SOUTH O Z O N E PARK
PAY
HOLLIS —
AX 7-8700
HOLLIS
$16,990
Detached brick Colonial tudor. 9 h u t e
rnis, 5 bedrnis, 'J ballis, finished basement, Karaiie. Beautiful f a r d e n plot.
Kxtrap I Close to schoolfi, shoppinK,
subway bus. G.T, no ca«h neetled.
Others only $790 down.
IL 7-3100
L O N G ISLAND
159-12 HILLSIDE AYE.
103-09 NORTHERN BLYD.
JAMAICA
CORONA
108-l'i HillKidr
HOMES
Ave.. RK 0-7800
GARDEN CITY
$16,900
RANCH
MOTHER and daughter setup.
2 separate apts, 4 bedrooms,
2 kitchen. 2 baths, full basement, oil heat, 2 car garage,
50x100, G.I. dichorge and closing fees.
Also we build 1 & 2 family
new homes with very little
or no cash. Trade accepted. Call HOW.
VACANT, 4 large rooms plus
both on 240 feet deep plot with
many gardens leading to your
OWN private bulkhead beach,
oversixed garage, situated on
quiet suburban neighborhood.
Ideal for growing family, $83.37
mtge to bank.
IV 9-5800
MA 3-3800
17 South Fronklin St.
277 NASSAU ROAD
HAZEL B. GRAY
HEMPSTEAD
ROOSEVELT
U 8 . 3 3 LIBERTY AVE.
<'AMI(KIA
COLONIAL
AX 1-5858 - 9
FULLY
W H Y PAY RENT?
i
1 .
A FINE
CAPE C O D
6 rooms, oil heat, garage, sfmi-finished basement.
Full Price $1G,990
Fleldstone 1-1950
192-05 LINDEN BLVD.. ST. ALBANS
Beiford D. Harty. Jr.. Brolcer
^
Ol'KX 1 DAYS
OL
$17,990
$19,990
G l N O C A S H F H A $ 6 9 0 DN
QUEENS HOME SALES | i
JumuKa
Albany
M O V I N G SOUTH
LOVEl.Y ;i IIKDKM. Uaiuh,
plne
|)iiiitlt(i lainily room, sunny cabinet
UiifUfii Willi t.E buill-inii, lai'ite I c n m i
jiinl, 2'1' ftlum. ami Hai{«ilone jialio,
flluni. tloraiK, v e n t i i a n bliiult), KOA
•waxlitr 4 Uiytr. I ' j builiK. Owner. At.Uif 18.1100, XV Murilella KU., AlOatiy,
I'N W «b40.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
a
una
i ioom
«nt«
CAMBRIA HEIGHTS
r t latlu'il. t) j r g oUl. Brick Cape Coil.
4 beilrniu, 'i ballm, finitlieU basenitnt,
beautiful lamltioapiil iilot. Many t x Iran! U.I, no cabh nceiltU. Otlierb $7U0
down.
L O N G ISLAND
HOMES
lOM-l-^ IlilUlUe A\«.,
KK V-7SIN»
SELLING YOUR
HOUSE
CASH IN 24 HOURS
FREE APPRAISAL
MR. T H A L . JA 3-3444
REALTY
8-6100
INTEGRATED
U i n o W ' S SACKIFK'K
8 year old l.atfal a Kaiuily. 5 & 3 ' i
Room Apis, r i t r a Modern Kticheiis
& UatliH, All Aiipliaiices, liroailluoin,
tiarage. Many K.Mras, Immediate Occupancy.
OL 8.7510
UNKruNlsHKD,
TK D-0!i57.
DOWN
U 8 . 1 6 HILLSIDE AVE., J A M A I C A
A M . HKU K I.KdAL « FAMIl-V
Owner bt'iiiir traiis-fi'i'i-cd, a large beilrooius, oil each tloor, both apartnieiilH
available. :M()ileni kilcliens & batliH,
lamlncapecl plot.
THIS IS A S K R I F I C K SAI.K
lillUlUt) Ave.,
BEAUTIFUL
DETACHED
TRY-ME
1296 EAST GUNHILL RD., BX.
C A M B R I A HGTS.
IN
G.I. N O CASH
$1,500 C A S H D O W N
SILHOUETTE
TU 2-2600
ST. ALBANS V I C .
I
O N L Y $98.88 M O N T H L Y TO BANK
MANY LOCATIONS
A
A
\
IIKKiHTS
ASBESTOS SHINGLE
SELECTION
1-FAMILY H O M E S
<<
<
IIKKiHTS
AI.UANS
KIV ICKSIUK DKiVB. I H » " V4 priTaw
• p a i t m e i i U lnterr»clal. ruruUh»«J XH»r
falgar 7-4116
Boulevard
This truly magnifieent heme features a modern eot-in kitchcn
with wall oven,
Hollywood baths and a nito club finished
boiement, all set OR a massive plot amidst flowering gerdent
and shrubs, 2 cor garage.
Bronx
^
5 rooms with expansion attic, finished basement, oil heat.
$900 Cash Down — Full Price $19,000
Y
18. Peninsula
HOLLIS
JAMAICA
Solid brick, 5 & 3 rooms, part finished basement, garage,
$1,500 Cash Down.
CAMHItlA
Ext.
7 ROOMS
4 BEDROOMS
$ 1 0 , 5 0 0
LEGAL 2 FAMILY
ST.
WEEK
135.30 ROCKAWAY ILVD., SO. OZONE PARK
JA 9.S100
140-13 HILLSIDE AVI., JAMAICA
OL 7-3I3I
OL 7.1034
IN EXCELLENT condition, 1family, 6 rooms with economical
gas heat for income or small
family. Reasonably priced at
O W N YOUR O W N H O M E J
QUALITY HOMES IN Q U E E N S ^
G .
k
INTEGRATED
^P^ ^ ^
C A S H
7 OATS
IV 9-8814-8815
JAMAICA
CALL NOW
N O
SIX EXTRA LARGE ROOMS. 2
baths, oakweod floors, wall
oven, full basement, 55x100
plot, oil heat. Quality home ot
a buy. Full price S11,990.
HEMPSTEAD
$ 2 7 , 5 0 0
BETTER REALTY
Integrated ^ ' ^ P ^
COMPLETE NEW
CUSTOM BUILT
HI-RANCH
XMrcctlona; T a k t Southern State Parkway
under tbe bridce to South Franklin Street.
ALL S OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK; 9:30 A.M. TO t:30 P.M.
r ^
T W O FAMILY
LIVE RENT FREE
OPEN
DETACHED, Cape Cod style
brick and shingle, 4 rooms up,
5 down, oil heat on lovely 40x115 ft. plot with oversized garage. Lovely income buy at
$12,990
MODERN Colonial, t rooms enclosed porch,„ patio, wolMowall carpet, loads of extras, 2
car garago, 55x100 plot, oil
heat. $700 down.
FREEPORT
14 S O U T H FRANKLIN STREET, HEMPSTEAD. L. I.
SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
2-FAMILY
FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 1:30 P.M.
ilAUTIPUL 5 room bungalow,
sitaaftd en 40x100 niccly landsc a p t d plot, evcrtiicd garage,
basement, ail heat. Only $400
dawN.
HEMPSTEAD
LIST REALTY CORP.
2 GOOD BUYS
ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
MOST DESIRABLE
OF THEM ALL
COLONIAL style 2 family, S
dawn, 4 itp. plws finiihcd basement with kitchen, 3 kitchens in
all, eil heat, 40x100 plot. Good
Inceme, excellent
condition,
geed for prafessienal. Must see
to apppreciote. Exclusive area,
Extras.
Roosevelt and Hempstead OfFices A d on This Page
BETTER REALTY
MEMORIAL WEEKEND
SPECIALS
BANANAS
Yf«, HC havf iiu biinaniiD but nimi, do we liiive liouHeH ! ! ! Muiiy t t %
family liumrk, no (Uiun pu^nifut. I.ocutHi in nil |iait>i of IIUIIIH - Kl.
Alban« • S|irlniiHrlii (irailvuH • U'leenb Vllluee - lialxlfy I'liik • JaitiaiiH •
Kufct New Voik.
1 E-S-S-E-X
=
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
Take 8 t h Ave. ' £ ' Trtilu to Sutphln Blvd. Station. OI'EN 7 DAYS A H L t K
=
AX 7-7900
Farms & Acreages - Ulster Co. Farms & Ac. • D e l a w a r e C a .
ACCESSIBLE woodtd acicag-e. joini 40,000
iicreti, s t a t e owntU fuictit. Huiitinr &
llkbiiir a r t a . Ternie. Uuwurd T t i williiftr,
iitilvuliktu, v . y .
FUI.r. PRICE j e . 6 0 0
3 UKDROOM hoiue, uU uiiliiie«. t a i n t c .
Kt:v^ly ilecuruted & itpuiicd. Vtiy luxy
U i o i i . Uuaiilloa Utaiijr, t>tkii<Iwxd, H Y.
CIVIL
Page Tweire
SERVICE
State Renames Three To Board
LEADER
Larchmont, t h e commission c h a i r man
and
former
Larchmont
ALBANY, April 22—Governor Commission in the Department of mayor; T h e Rev. C. Philip T o r rance, D.C., district superintend.^ckefeller has reappointed tliree Correction.
Renamed are: P i a t t K. Wiggins, ent of t h e Elmira District of t h e
;nembers of tlie S t a t e Probation
Tuesday, June 4, 196S
Methodist Churches; D r . Egon
Gl Loans
Plager, McKnownville, professor
More t h a n six million G I loans
of sociology a n d h e a d of the h a v e been made, t h e Veterans A d d e p a r t m e n t a t Siena College.
ministration says.
G E N E R A L S ^ ELECTRIC
AUTOMATIC TOOTHBRUSH
HOME
TRIAL
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.
TRY IT for 10
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.
W H A r S NEW
FROM
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
. • . The Modern
Answer to Cleaner Teeth
and Healthlul Care ol the Gums
The General Electric Automatic Toothbrush is the 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
through iu scientifically developed brushing action.
The G-E Toothbrush comes hi a family
package which includes a safe, cordlen
battery-powered handle, four snap io
brushes in pastel colors and a holder
that automatlully recharges the handle.
Children will love the pleasant tingling
•eiuatlon and Mom will love you for
making brushing a happy occasion far
the entire famllyl
COURTESY DRUG STORES
161.21 JAMAICA AVI. — JAMAICA
374 CAST FORDHAM ROAD — BRONX
522 MID ISLAND SHOPPING PLAZA — HICKSVILLf. N.Y.
whafs new
from
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
THE GENERAL ELECTRIC
AUTOMATIC
TOOTHBRUSH
, Gives Cleaner Teeth and Gums
than You Get Brushing by Hand
Most people do not brush well enough or
I long enough. General Electric research has
answered this problem with the new Auto*
matic Toothbrush, with built-in brushing
jsKtlon that cleans and i^lisbes the teeth as
lit refreshes the gumi. kientlficaliy selected
(bristles penetrate between the teeth, reach*
Ing difficult places that are usually missed
\by ordinary hand brushing. At the same
jjUme you get healthful care of the gutos.
k ^ e automatic toothbrush comes in a com*
i»l«te unit including a battery-powered
njhdle - safe, cordlcsf with handy lecharg*
holder; four snap m brushes in personal
putel colors. The whole family will en]oy
U)U method of brushing, especially the chll*
oren. Quality engineered for long life. Ask
your dentist about it.
Tuesday,
•
Juii«
U I V I L
4,
DON'T
WASTE ANOTHER
lack
o f high
school
booklet
holds
y o u back,
It tells
|B
wHfe
today
H
how!
| |
•I
AMERICAN SCHOOL. Dept. 9AP.99
1.10 W. -r,'ml St., .New York 30, Tlione n R j n n t 9-2(101 Pny or
Night
Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet.
Name
Age
Address
-Apt..
City
_
-Zone.
-State-
OUR 66th YEAR
LIO«An
s
'
NOTICE
r i T A T I O N . — THK PKOI'I.E OF T H E
FTATK OF NEW YOKK, By the Grace of
»io<l Frp(.' and IntlcpondPiU, TO: JOSEPH
J . EDGKRTON as <.'o-tnistpe of Ihe tru«l8
u n d e r the will of F l o r p m e A. Ellis, ileif-Hsed; ALICE H. ADAMS Individually
und au co-tnintee of the i n i s t under the
Avjil
of
Louis
R. Adanip,
deceased;
fnCOROE J . ADAMS, KDWIN J . ROUl . E T T and T H E CHASE MANHATTAN
BANK an executors of the will of Elizaheth Flood Adam!", dereased and HORACE
DES ROSIERS and FREDERICK A. DES
HOSIERS as exeoutors of t h e will of
Frederick
A.
Rooebufh, deceased
coexecutor of t h e will of Tlioniaa Adanm,
ilcccased,
beinir persons
intereeted
as
lienefieiaries or otlierwise of the E s t a t e of
THOMAS
ADAMS.
deceased.
SEND
CiR F E T I N G :
Upon the petition of Ignited
States
T r u s t Company of New York, a domestic
( o r p o r a t i o n h a v i n g its principal place of
business a t 4,") Wall Street in the Cify,
Cotinty and State of New York,
You and each of you are hereby cited
1o ihow cauee b e f o r e the Surrogate's
O n i r t of t h e County of New York to
lie held at, the Hall of Records in t h e
County of New York, on the 9 t h day
«if J u l y . lOtl.'J at 1 0 : 0 0 o'clock in the
/orenoon of t h a t day. why t h e
final
ji.i'ount of proeeedinps of Frederick A.
K n t e b u s h and United Stales T r u s t Com
I)any of New York as executors of t h e
•will of T h o m a s Adams, deceased, f o r
Ihe period from SeiUenibcr 2!t. 1!)38 down
111 and incUidinir F e b r u a r y 17, 1»4« and
t h e final account of proceedings of United
S t a l e s T r u s t Company of New York a«
•ole surviving executor of t h e will of
said decedent f o r the period from Febiiiany 17, lO-lfl down to and including
December 27, 196'^ should not be judicial
)y settled and allowed and why euch
o t h e r and f u r t h e r relief as the Court may
tieem proper eliotild not be Kranted.
IN TESTIMONY W H E R E O F , we liaTe
caused t h e seal of the Surrograte's Court
of o u r said County of New
Y o r k to be h e r e u n t o affixed.
(Seal)
W I T N E S S . Honorable S. SAMU E L Di FALCO, a Suprrotrate
of our said f'ouiily, the ;iOth day
of May, in t h e year one thousand
n m e hundred and sixty-three.
fMiilip A. Donahue,
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.
The New York City Department
of Personnel h a s released the final
key answers for the promotion
examination to power maintainer,
group " B " which was held on
April 6. T h e official, final answers
for this examination are:
Section
MCGAIi
NOTICE
CITATION. — T H E P E O P L E OF T H E
STATE OF NEW YORK, By the Grace of
Ood. Free and Independent,
To Attorney General of the Slate of New
York; The City of New York, Department of Hospitals; and to "Mary Doe"
t h e name "Mary Doe'' being- firtitious, the
alleg-ed widow of Harry PielztU'k, also
k n o w n ns Harry Pietzut-h, ileceascd, if
living and if dead, to the executors, a<lministrators, distributees and as«it:n« of
"Mary Doe" deceased, whose names and
post ofllce addresses are u n k n o w n and
cannot a f t e r dilipent inriuiry be ascertained by the petitioner herein; and to
t h e di«tributeef< of Harry Pictzuck, also
knowa
as
Harry
Pietztxh,
dei-eased,
whose n a m e s and post offices addresses
are u n k n o w n and cannot a f t e r diliijent
in(iuiry be ascertained by the petitioner
herein: beinj,' the persons intcredled aa
creditoi-p, distributees or otherwise in
the ejifale of Harry P i e t z u c k , al«o known
as Harry P i e t z u c h , deceaM!<l. who a t the
time of bis death was a ret>i<lent of 380
Second Avenue. New York. N.Y.
Send G R E E T I N G :
Upon Ihe petition of The I'liblic Adm i n i s t r a t o r of the Counly of New York,
having- his office at Hall of Records,
Room .30!». Borotipb of M a n h a l t a n , City
and County of New York, as adiiiiniKtrator
of the >:oods, chattels and credits of
said deceased;
You and each of you are hereby cited
to show cause before the
Siirropate'g
Court of New York County, lield at the
Hall of Records, in t h e County o~T New
York, on the !)th day of July. ]!tt;;i. at
ten o'clock in t h e forenoon of
that
day, why Ihe .iccount of proceedinirs of
The P u b l i c Administrator of the County
of New York, ae administrator of the
froods. chattels and credits of said deceafcd, should n o t be judicially >.etlled.
IN TESTIMONY W H E R E O F . We h a v e
oaufie the seal of the Surrogate's
Court of the said County of New
York to be hereunto afflxed.
(Seal)
WITNESS, Honorable S. SAMUEL Di FALCO, a '^iirroFate of
o u r said County, at tlie County
of New York, t h e •:Oth day of
May, in the year of o u r Lonl one
ihnusand nine bundretl and sixtythree.
Philip A, Donahue,
C l u k of t h e S u r r o n i l e e Court.
Page thlrleen
L E A D E R
Final Key
|. For Power
Mainfainers
SUMMER •
HIGH SCHOOL
I FINISH
>17 HOME IN YOUR SPARE TIME
I
you
I for our free
•
If
S K K V I C E
1
1,D; 2,C; 3,A; 4,B; 5,B;
7.B; 8,A; 9,D; 10,C; 11,D;
13,C; 14,C; 15,D; 16,A; 17,B;
19,B; 20,D; 21,C; 22,A; 23,D;
25,C; 26,C; 27,A; 28,C; 29,D;
6,X;
12,B;
18,A;
24,B;
30,B;
31,A; 32,D; 33,C; 34,D; 35,0 36.B;
37,D; 38, A; 39,D; 40,B.
Section 2
41,A: 42,D; 43,B; 44,C; 45,A;
46,D; 47,D; 48,C; 49.A; 50,B 51,B;
52,A; 53.A; 54,D; 55,D; 56,B 57,D;
58,C; 59,C; 60,B; 61,A: 62,A 63,C;
64,D; 65,B; 66,B; 67,C; 68,A 69,C;
70,D; 71,D; 72,B; 73,A; 74,D 75,A;
76,B; 77,D; 78,A; 79,C; 80,C,
Section 3
41,A; 42,D; 43,B; 44,A; 45,D;
46,C; 47,C; 48,B; 49,D; 50,A : 51,C;
52,B; 53,B; 54,B; 55,D; 56,A ; 57,A:
58,D; 59,B; 60,C; 61,A; 62,D ; 63,D;
64,A; 65,C; 66,A; 67,D; 68,C ; 69.B;
70,C; 71,D; 72,B; 73,A; 74,A : 75,D;
76,C; 77,B; 78,D; 79,B; 80, B.
TO BUY. RENT OR
SELL A HOME — PAGE 11
Msgr. McGuire
Will Be Honored
The 24th a n n u a l dinner d a n a t
of the Dongan Guild of New York
S t a t e Employees will be held J u n e
7 In the G r a n d Ballroom of t h e
Hotel New Yorker, New York City.
The Very Reverend Monsignor
Daniel McGuire will be honored
upon the celebration of his 25th
anniversary of his ordination to
the priesthood. T h e Guild ha.s
planned a special program in
honor of this occasion.
F u r t h e r Information concerning the dinner may be obtained
f r o m Catherine Hafel, president
of the Guild, at 50 Park Place,
New York 7 or by calling DIgby
9-4000.
(II VALUE!
Custom Quality, All-New
G E N E R A L ELECTRIC
Stereo A M - F M / F M Stereo
Combination in Genuine
45" Wide Hardwood
"Decorator" Console
VACATIONS
PLEASANT
ACRES
Dial Catskill 518-943 4011,
Leeds 5, N.Y.
At NYState T h r u w a y Ext 21. Go Right
if
it
if
if
if
if
if
if
if
Modern - Active R c i o r t - Accom. 250
Spacious Rooms • P r i v a t e Showers
Olympic Style Pool
Kiddie W;iding Pool
P o p u l a r Band - E n t e r t a i n m e n t nightly
B e a u t i f u l Cocktail Lounge-Bar
Wide Variety of Sports
T h r e e h e a r t y meals a day
Finest Italian-American Cuislno
Free color brochure and r a t e i
Special From M a y 30th fo June 28th
DBL OCC.
'dblocc.
J . SAl'STO <1 SON
VattuJyBcstal
Fun for everyone!
?nd viiilil
in kHiiie
room free . ,
r v r r y room
with TV.
Free SelfI'arklne.
NEW YORK
LO 3-0-I31
New Jrriiryi
Hi; 11-8300,
t-xt. 3
S«« Your
Tiaval Agant
, holll
<o July J
/I
-ori-Ul
Jt2.Ul|
llfll'ai'r
Jariy Crcngar
Monoging Diractor
a r l l n i i ) ut
ON IHE OCEAN at i4lh ST., MIAMI lEACH
Oft beautiful
LAKE GEORGE
MANOR
AND COTTAOeS
I>lmnundl>t.lS,NY
UKn->'<«) U-SeM- 31
(•tsoRikl* r«tt< ineiu4i all
.. mealt and deluxt accsm.
^Bodilioni. Cnttrtunmtflt.
•LUS FREE Wit«r Skiiiio—
Speedboat Ridtl, FREE
s' us* of Indoor Heated
'
Pool-FREE Siort
and Btacli lacilitiei,
Cocktail Ltunge.
Snick Bar. New
h«ui«kc<)ini eottagoi
•eaional »r w«okly.
Far ImmtdiaU ll«Mrvall«n(
Zarivin* laiUn Lan<in« Ht« 4-t071
»
COUMIUniMK
on BEAUTIFUL LAKE GEORGE
Escape the crowds . . . enjoy the Real
I.aUe Ueorjrel Sui)erl) food, lovely iiccoiuod., all water kpcuix,
daiicink',
• oi'litall lounge . . . all thin, for as
low ax $tiii wk. & u p . Color HooUlet S.
Colonial Villa»:e, llolton l.andinir 7, NY
Tel.: Wolton N. 11. 4-0tJ5'-J
LEEDS
FREE B R O C H U R E
Write 1.4'eilN (hniiiber of Coniineri-a
K(. ->3, L e e d s N. V.
a t
BLARNEY STAR HOTEL
Kuht Iliirhitin
N.Y.
(ireeiie C'u<
Our >>loii«n—Uekt Food ti Sorviie K v t r
for '«3
$ i l 10 «-l8 Wkly. Inel. Delleloiiii Meal*
On Kutile H,*} In the tenter uf K. Durliiun
Nrwly decorated casino & dinuik' room. All
rooms witii luijoinini; bathi<. No risinsr
bell. DrcaUlast eerved Irnm h till XOi.'lO.
Sup|)cr troni 4 to (!:;iO. Free iCve, Snuck«.
New modern kwimuiink' pool. Daticinv
nik'lul.T to Irish & American music. For
l u r t l x r information, write or Dial &18
ME 4
.Matt M.Nully, Prop.
WHITESTONE'
INN
On Rt. 32, Cotskill
N.Y.
Tel. Area Code SI 8 OR 8-9782 •
FREE BOOKLET by U, S. Government on Social Security. Mail
eniy. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
97 Duaue St.. New York 1. N.Y.
Model RC4130. The Urk*
wood. Genuine Mahogeny
Vioeer Over Selected Fur<
nitura Hardwood Solids.
Town of Catkkill
Cntewiiy (o Nurtlirrii CaUkill
A true ruiuily rekort. I'rivule liiillis. Hut
and i'old water ull roonth, luilitlduul eu(>
t a g r k — I i r u r t y Ital.-.-iinrr. ineuU ilully.
New I illered Swiiiiiiiini; I'uid. riillUrrii
I'luyKruuiul, (unlnu, UMiii inn, TV
Kiir.
I rum 917 \ \ r 4 - b b . I'hiltirfn niider 10,
ITCV U i t u l j u r r .
G-E C - 1 0 0 Ceramic Cortrldge . a.
Dlomonil
Stylus • • a 4-Spee<l Automatic Changer • • •
Mognificently designed
t o complement the finest homes . . . skillfully
engineered to give flawless 9 M n d reproduction!
C u s t o m ' Q u a l i t y features include a n unusually
j o n s l t l v e A M - F M / F M i t e r e o t u n e r , 4 fronts*
mounted speakers, d u a l channel stereo a m p l l *
f i e r , 4 - s p e e d automatic changer w i t h automatte
shut-off, convenient record storoge compartment.
FM Stereo Radio/ too!
RC4l33-Euly AIBUIKU
in
fl.l.el.4
NO DOWN
PAYMENT
Easy Terms 1
• MIolmun Rrtail Pfi««
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, Inc.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40tli STREET. NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616
CIVIL
P«g« Foarteca
SERVICE
on State and County Lists
ASJHOflVTK KCONOMIST (RiiRineM R«(iN«rpli>—<;».MMKRtK
I
J . . Albany
g Weiiv B . NYC
"(Oa
PRINCIPAL
STORES C L R R K — M R N T A L
HYOIKNB
Cordlfk. D,. Oirdennbur*
1005
Munn, K,. Syraru<te . . . . « « . » . . . . " 1 0
Miller. H.. W. Brentwood
»»•!
Pnipfrer, .1.. Barneveld
887
Ray, C,, BelleroiB
87'J
Crawford, W.. Brooltlyti
..80:i
Wmfen. C.. Brooklyn
845
Burrows. L,. Rome
..815
Mellon, C.. Bpllero^e
8.18
Ivps, G., Gnwanda
830
Fislibaok, A., Middletown
81.'!
Plapp, n . . Blauvrlt
810
Brown. O.. Brooklyn
800
Walking, R., Brooklyn
78':
4'J Tomko, G., Casstlelon
43 Husselbeek, .T,, Albany
Tuesday, June 4, 196JI
LEADER
817
8ia
8ln
814
814
814
813
81'.J
8i;j
81!:
8l'i
81'J
812
810
808
807
804
804
804
CORRECTION CORNER
1
Stewarl, W,, NYC
3
40 O'Brien. N., Watervlict
....
3
4
7
Ry.in, S., Delniar
By CHARLES LAMB
4
CHIHF A f n l T O R OF HTATK KXPEN48
T
a
n
c
h
a
k
,
A.,
Walervliet
...
5
IHTI KKf4—AM»IT AM» CONTRtM, ( K t c l .
(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and
40 Maeauley, R,, Mt Morris . . .
fl
«f till* Kniuloyeps' Retirement Sysstem)
.fjO HaKiterly, J „ ENnieie
7
do not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of a n f
1 Heiii, l» , Alb.itiy
005
.M CaHey, E.. Yonkein
8
2 .Innn^, N., Deliiiar
800
organization).
r»'; (Irounsp, M., Troy
9 R-'tifiiKi. W,. All)^.ny
SIS B
,53 Hauiirich, K., .Albany
4 ,'*u!liv;in. W.. Troy
S'lS 10
.^it
Krotinan.
3.,
Cilen
Heail
.
.
,
6 H o M i i d . A., A l b a n y
' 0 4 11
Smith, M., N Babylon
1'J
r>0 Breen. J.. Albany
SENIOR n R \ F T S M A N
(Arrlilleetural)—
NEW YORK CITY employees were granted one day oft
!>;
Pelton, G., Albany
14
I T K M C WORKS
.'jS Branwhile, r . . Morricville . . ,
1
r... Gulilrind C
OOn
to
make
a long holiday weekend on either Friday, May 31,
,'
i
O
Silverman,
R.,
Albany
SENIOR HI ILOINCi S T R l ' C T r R \ T ,
3 Kr;iwc7,ylc, C.. Amnlpnlarn
S4'J
00 Menerniott. R., Albany . . . . ,
E N t l l N E E R — P t B L I C WORKS
or
Friday,
July 5, without charge to annual leave. Shades of
3 Bfflilfn, L., Slinicrlan
«:«!
01
Simelkol.
.1,,
NVC
A
4 »i-.»nn;in. J., I.ondonvill
801
801 Governors Dewey and Harriman!
813 O'J Kleminy, R.. Ren«-elaer . . ,
Keesan. K,. Albany
This writer remembers
5 B;MII.HII. L., Rcnisclaer
774
801
0 3 Hiifn.s, J., Utiea
II
801 when the State was the leader in granting such time.
0» Haile, A,. Meebanievi . . . .
ASSISTANT n i R F T T O R OK AIIDIT AND 1 Dellaboy, K.. Albany
801
0.". (luthrie. A., Caiilon
Ki'i'ifaii. K., Albany
r O N T K O I , MACIIINK AM)ITIN<J—Al'DIT
800
....
THE CORRECTION Officers' suit against the Budget
. . 8 r i fit! S i b w a r t z , M., Albany
A.NH I'ONTROI, (K*rl. of (lie Kmployeen 3 Soniak. M., Albany .
800
tir
Helleville.
V.,
NN.'ig>^au
.
.
.
.
Kelireinent System)
Director
has again been postponed by request of the Attor800
OS
Bindrim.
L..
Albany
SENIOR SOILS ENOINF.ER—
1 T,o?.»ri, R., Albany
000
800
0!t Mine-, K,, Albany . . .'
P I B I . I C WORKS
2 JitiiM. N., Dclmar
85*:
ney
General
until June 14, 1963. This is the third postpone700
70 Kinier. C.. N Babylon
....
A
8 Bo^ i . n i . A., Albany
8:14
707
,800 71 Kat/., 8., Brooklyn
ment
requested
by the State.
4 H-in. IV. Albany
8':.", 1 Grosprl. T „ Troy , . ,
707
.801 7"! Ilbrnian, E., Brooklyn , . , ,
Burnn. R.. Albany
5 R-hfiirti, W , Albany
788
700
73 Ris'er-i, S., Syracuse
B
ACCORDING
TO the recent report of the Department
700
.800 7* Kiinis, J., Castlelon
DK.ITTV r O I N T Y ('I.ERK A M ) C O I R T 1 Gro^ort, T. T i o r - . .
705 of Commerce, if your family's income is $7,200, your family
. 801 r:< I.iebers, M.. NVC
BuriiH, R.. •Albany .
R(M»>I n . K R K , (UU NTY ( I.KRK'S
. 7."» 7
3 Heller. ,1., Alt aniiint
OFKICK. HKST. CO.
704 is in the average family income bracket in the United States
7 ; Stern, A., Buffalo
1 CilcK?. A,. Soarsdale
704
704
SENIOR MEDICAL RECORDS C L E R K — 7S A|>|)el. B., Albany
7 9 3 today. If your family income is $5,840 or less you are in the
'
0
Weinberfr.
J.,
Sehenetlady
.MENTAL
HVGIEXB
HF.MOK CASKWORKKR (Chllil WVIfHre
1 Seeniann, D., Marcy
OO'I
Ser»irp4)—UKI'T. OF MOriAI, WKi.FARK
703 bottom half of American families. At one time the legend ^
SI
Kdwardn.
F..
Kliisblnir
.
.
.
.
!2 Sorensson. H., Bay Sbors
WMI
—KRIK CO.
70'2
3 Tpatiout. F,, Middletown
8S|t 8-; Corriffan. H.. Waterford . ,
1 Hiipy. H.. CheeUlnwau
910
7 9 1 printed on State salary checks was "The State That Has
s:!
Wauner,
A..
Ballston
I
4 Kveretl. N.. Biiuraniton
........
2 Mo\li>i'm, r . . Buffalo
Od'J
701 Everything." Now the checks have nothing on them.
84
Kiiznia,
W,,
Walervliet
.
.
.
.
5
Sibu«tpr.
S.,
Oran?e-ibur?
85t!
^ Harwood, E.. Buffalo
888
S,>
.\lexander,
G.,
Slaten
Isl
.
.
0 Valant. P.. Kinst Park
84 ^
4 McTarlliv. P . Kenniore
878
780
NO
Evans,
E.,
NYC
,
.8:1;
7 Wpavpr. K.. Helniulh
5 Riiilt". R., Buffalo
801
UNDER SOCIAL Security Law, unless you report an error
788
. 8.'! r s r Maepherson, D.. Watervliet
8 Kayniond, .1.. N>w City .
ft Bardiol. K.. Buffalo
8'::{
787
8S
Hinifins,
A.,
Albany
.8311
0 Mo/.f'jUo, C., Sniitlilowrt
in
your
account within three years, three months and fifteen
7 Hbad.li.nk. R., K?fcrlsvil
811
787
, , 8311 8!) Kennedy, A,, Snyder
ft WiiMifpk, M.. Buffalo
80:i 10 Wiisin, M , Kins.i Park ,,
780 days after the year in which the wages were paid, correction
, .8:to 00 Baker, T., Gloveisvil
{» I'.Uillr). D., Buffalo
700 11 Muri)liy. M.. Ctrl Nlin
786
01 Kvan<, M., Syraeu-^e
10 Biic-r, O., Buffalo
701 l;: Stui'ln, D., Staten Isl .
78.5 of their records may not be possible. Social Security advises
O'.' Powers, F,, Rens«^elaer . , . .
i:t (Jooilwin, M.. Ctica . . .
785
«.'.
D'-eker.
E.,
Wa.lervliet
.
.
.
.
8|0
HF.MOK TASK W O R W R (riihllc Asali- 13 Crais. I... Middletown
784 you to request a statement at least every three years. Write
01 Meart), G.. Albany
t!«>i<P>—DFI'T. OF SOCIAL WKI.FARK— 14 Poller, r^., Maroy
784
!»,")
l.avin,
A
.81-1
10 Meyer. R.. Clinton Co. . .
KRIK CO.
78-.: to Social Security Administration, Post Office Box 57, Balti, .81-; o r ()Connor, .T., Albany
17
Qui?ley.
.1..
Staten
Ul
.
.
1 Skclly, F,, T o u a w a n d a
915
783
, .8114 00 Vies, H.. Troy
2 Moore. A.. Buffalo
000 18 Witka. D., Rome
OS
Baker.
M,.
N
Tonawanila
.
.
78'J more 3, Md.
,
.
8
0
3
8 Vo<l. A.. Buffalo
H07 10 Matteson. L.. Orchard Pa
781
, .70S 00 Hasen, R., Albany
4 Mvr.ilfo. S., Buffalo
870 'JO Kelly, T.., Oq:densbur:< . .
DID ANYONE notice the promotional opportunities listed
781
ion
Wolford.
F.,
Maiisapetiua
,
.7S't
5 I-faliy, J., Kenmorp
809 j ' ' l Whilford, L.. Newark . .
780
, .78'.' 101 Kelso, A,, ronx
Saniiiel-i.
f:,.
Brooklyn
.
.
0 Mik iloii, 0 . . Chpeklowa?
801
780 on the applications for Correction Officer, etc? Promotion
10-.' Phillips, D,, Bullalo
7 MirK. v . . Buffalo
8.",8
777
lO:; Bales. W,, Sehene. lady . .
SI PERVISOR OF OCCCPATIONAL
8 I'lirdy. N.. Buffalo
8:.:«
777 from Correction Officer to Sergeant at $8,130.00 (that is the
104 Azrak, J., Albany
THERAPY ( Psyibiatrlp*—MENTAL
» Sullivan, Buffalo
M4.T
lO.'i Frank, M,, Brooklyn . . . . . . . . . . 777 maximum after 15 years), but from Correction Hospital OffiIIViilENE
10 Diclc. M.. Buffalo
8 40
770
1 Trci. A.. NVC
1010 ini! Eber, M., NYC
11 Kiviizpr. E.. Ansola
8:t4
770 cer, you can promote to Senior Officer $6,946.00; Charge Offi....
;> WilhclniH. A., .facksoii Ht-»
OC.t 107 Holland. B., Albany
I ' l Kv<M-ett. .T.. Buffalo
KlfJ
774
lOS (inerin. A., Watervliet . ,
3
nou-ila-i.
,T..
H.vile
Park
Ot!|
1.'t Truil^l. L.. LancaslPr
8:tl
77*: cer $7,326.00 or Supervising Officer $8,564.00, which is equiva4 Spire-i. I).. Gowanda
0,'iS lO'i Carroll, N., Stattsburs: . .
14 rb..rnM>k. A ,
Buffalo
S-.'O
77'.J
110
Holden,
J..
Watervlii't
.
.
5 Peabody, J.. Ovid
0»s
15 Williik. E.. Tonawanda
8''7
7 7 1 lent in duties to a Correction Sergeant. It brings to mind a
H Clarke. D.. W. Brentwood
0 | 0 M l Bominski, M., Ren<-^elaei10 Kai|>dc, R.. ChppkloWRgr
800
7
71
i
r
;
Walther,
H.,
,Mbany
.
.
.
.
7 r i t n i a n i i . M., Staten I.iland
017
17 fJr.Pdoii. J., Buffalo
804
7 7 1 few years back when the Correction Officers sought equal
8 Beckwitli, C., Wiuisdala
8SS 113 Lyman, R,, Albany
18 Afi-Namara. .1., Buffalo
8ill
7
7 1 pay for equal work in this area. It now appears that the
0 Fox, H,, ThielU
S M 1 1 ( Hoffmann, J., Buffalo . . . .
1<» IVillPnon. G,. Buffalo
700
770
..
8.',(1 11.'i Padueb, 51,. Kenmore
2 0 Nowak. v.. I.anpa«ilpr
700 10 Burditt, C., Ml MorrI*
700 Correction Officers on promotions need that same help for
8 Is 110 Burns, .],, I.indenhiirst . .
21 Sbiddopk. W.. KsffPrlsvil
70.". 11 Wbiteford, .1., Wa«saic
769
s i O 117 Acker. A
Nwi-n^ird. H.. Buffalo
701 l:J Palli^ter. V,, Newark
7 0 0 equal pay.
118 Conley, R., Walervliet. . . . .
13
Whitney.
D
80
7
2.'$ B'pciipr, N.. Hnmburif
790
767
n
o
Bilicki,
M.,
Albany
T«7
2 4 I'pliMNon. R . Buffalo
787 14 Erb, F., Woodrtidft
706
TIO Holbrook, H.. S.bi'neciady
15
Buckley,
F'ou«hkeeiula
7S.S
25 BaiMiinlpi'. K.. Buffalo
784
SENATOR JOHNSON (D-S.C.) Is sponsoring a bill to
704
770 l-.'l Ro-senfield, D.. Sprint; Vly
2rt Still W.. T o n a w a n d a
78;{ 10 Pickerl, S., Whiteiboro
764
r."; Bissaillon, R., Cohoe-;^ . .
boost
the minimum uniform allowance from $100 to $150 an27 WliiiidiPHd. W.. Buffalo
78:i
763
l ' : 3 Watrous. D., Scheiie. iady
CHIEF BI II.DING CONSTRirCTION
7 6 3 nually for employees who must wear them on the job and '
1-M Hayes. I... Brooklyn
....
E N ( i l N E E R — P l ' B L l C WORKS
ASHO< l \ T E i r T I M T Y K \ T E S ANALYST
763
1':.> Carrier. 0., Watervliet
..
A
— r i ' B I . I C SERVK'K
76;2 additional $50 would also be allowed in areas where em. . !01S l-.'O (luitar. W,, Whiterall . . . .
I Greis, K , Riielii'Ster
766'3
1 MiiidOfk, .1.. Delniar
1008 1 Flynn. H.. Ti-oy
. . It'l 7 r ; 7 Belan«er. L., Cohoes
76;: ployees are required to wear overcoats. Still no news on the
2 Baruii^. B . Albany
8'J-! 3 Belkfiaji, J.. Syracu-ta
. . .0'.t.5 T.'S Bullis, v . , Walervliet . . . .
76;:
. . . 8 0 ; |-:0 Melilzer, B.. Schenectady
4 (iroe^beck, W,. Vorktown ,
COIiKIMNATOR
OF
SfKCIAL
I ' l ' R - 5 ReynoUI-i. G.. Coonerslown
7 6 1 uniform allowance checks granted by the Legislature and
. . . 8 1 3 ; i:;it Miller, H,, Ani^sterdam . .
C H X S F . S — O F F I C K OF GKNKRAL .SER761
j l.'Il Wilmot. .. Binirhaniton . ,
approved by the Governor. They had better take into conVICKS
PRINCII'AL DRAFTSMAN (ArcliUertiirrtl» 13'.' Schuster, S.. Oranseburgr
I PiKli.'^s, A.. Di'lniar
803
i;:.t Stuehin, D., Staten Ul. . ,
— P I B L I C WORKS
sideration, when pondering over the distribution of these
755
I Beach, B., Albany
103-: 131 Schwartz, C,. Brooklyn . .
PRINCII'AI. OFFICE MACHINE OPERA- 'J MiKee. .f,, Scotia
7.55 funds, that many officers could not wait for the great deci10 Mi 1 13.> McDonald, A.. Troy
TOR (rliotoo(M»ylnR ) — S T A T E
75-:
3 n i a i - s . .T.. Troy
014 ' i;!0 Horak, A,, Patcbo(!\ie
1 Provpnclier. F,, Colioc-s
OCJ 4 Roney, H
7 5 1 sion, so they purchased uniforms from their own funds.
813 13; Ryan. G., Hfinpsteail . . . ,
751
'
13S
C.oodtellow,
S.,
Richmond
5 (;erbcr:<. A.. Albany
7S1
S F M I t K I'TII.ITY KATES ANALYST—
I ' l ' i l L I f SERVICE
PRINCIPAL STORES C I . E R K —
1 Pochniaii, A.. Albany
808
CORRECTION'
2 NKWIICI, R,, Ravena
803
1 Slur',;eon. I)., Whitrt Plains
040
'J Roberts, F.. (Jranville
O'.'I
8l>i>EKV(S(N(i I ' l R C l l A S E
SPF.CIFICA3 McMahon, M.. Carniel
Mil
TIOVS W R I T E R — O F F K F, OF (iENERAL
(Continued from Page 1)
4 K.ihilly. M., Pousfhqua?
010
SERVICKS
5 Middieton, K., Albany
ods iby D r . N a t h a n B e c k e n s t e i n , d i 1 Dn'i. R.. K. Gri'enlHH
1002
0 Ryan. F.. Norwieli
SOti
7 Snow, .1.. Dannemora
801 rector of Brooklyn State Hospital,
SllPEKVISOK OF PARK OPERATIONS—
8 Butierfield. D., Ren-welaer
s s o who discussed the new methods of
C O N S F m ' A T l O V — (Excl. of I)iv. of
0 Honkins, R., Batavia
STO
Parks)
10 Dibble. S.. Catskill
87:! treating mental patients. His dis1 Bi-io;ai. .f., Cat^kill
800 II Halleiibeck, H.. 0-.sininf
811
It Mulvt-y, R
S43 I'J Stesas. K., Atliea
s::s cussion centered around the fact
3 Su.ili,. M , L a k e GPoruio
8:t0 13 B.iva^so. ('.. Troy
8.".7 that though the admissions have
4 Willi i n n , R., CooDt'islowii
814 14 Sullivan, (;., Auburn
k:!:!
5 K'oll'i. P.. KarlvillP
80,') 15 l)ct)yah. G , Dannemora
s:','.' risen considerably during the past
0 KMT. B., Canton
SO'! 10 Kovelli, M.. Whitehall
M30 few years, due to better treatment
7 Mv iii,. R., l.owvillp
SOI 17 l.avarnway. ('.. Conntoclc
S.'tO
8 Kn;li.ih. .1., Ballslon 1
704 18 Hickey, ,1.. Glen-j Fall
80:i methods, the number of patients
ft Gr.>,:>iry. P.. Stiieuei'lady
770 10 Kini.'h, A.. B-a. .in
S(IH has declined. The fact stressed
•:0 Fayette, V., Churubuseo
SO:;
81 PI'KVISIVG PROBATION O F F I C E R —
1 Kilffiire, v . , Vorktown
7^0 was the increased number of outP R O H \ T I O N DEPT.—WEST. CO.
"V; Wary, F.. Allburii
7ti7
patients who were receiving treat1 ri i.Mi, R . NP«' Ro.hplle
SS:t
2 M i r a j i u . F., Yorktown
STO
S E M I O R ( I . I R K (Piirdia-IP) —
ment in community centers.
l''i iiik, ,)., Yonl-piw
SC;
INTF.ROFPAKT^IENTAL
4 Z ilr iiK'znofe. K.. White Plains . . , . 8 , ' i O
1 l.und, r:., r.heiil
.010
n C.ij... M.. Yonki'is
S'.Mi
Weisz Elected
;; .Miiri.hy, ,I , Albany
Two ASPA award winners — David
.010
t> l».>inliu.>. C., Nanuol
S'.'I
3 Dad-wcll, U.. WillianHville
.001
7 SniiMi, E , Yoiiki>i.(
Price, left, and former State Health Commissioner Herman E. Hille.0(11
4 llai-'cn. T . Albany
In
other
action
the
conference
8 K-u.iy, P., Jit Kisoo
804
. 800
5 Caiiiiiioii, (; , IKiiiin iclc
boe, third from left, are seen with Ellis Riker, retiring president of
. S O . t moved to appropriate $500 to welt! Fielder, 1.., Bnxdclya
A s - I ^ T X N T BI i n i \ < i S T R K ' T I RAL
. s s ' ; come representatives of the CSEA Capital District chapter, and Budget Director T. Norman Hurd, right,
7 Voi;c|, ,1., .\lbany
F N C I N E E K — PI BI.IC WORKS
8 S|)ci-o, I?,, lin.iix
SS-;
1 (tfl -. L., Alb.iU.'
on
0 H.iiley, K., IVIniar
STO at the October convention in New at the annual chapter dinner. Price, personnel director of State Unia M tiuma.v-i^, .1.. Albany
O,".-; 10 (loi'dtcl, P., Troy
ST'.' York City. They also elected Jack versity, received the annual Thesis Award of the Graduate School of
n sii,.:i. T., Albany
871 1 I "iivlf, ,1., Bronx
87';
4 Kolcy, J,, Albany
S.'.l
Noilon, Jl.. (Jrecnwich
80S Weisz as interim second vice pres- Public Affairs; Dr. Hilleboe, now associated with Columbia Univerr> Kilor, S,, PouK'iikei'i'-ie
851 13 VosI, 1,., l.indi'nhurst
siiti
sity, was honored with the chapter's first Special Service Award in
fl D i u i ' l . K,, Albany
8;i:t I t (iiiodwin, M., rtiiM
Sii;; ident of the conference to replace
7 M i l u U . I)., Sohi neclady . . . . . . . . S;f.' I'l liiMoril, J., NVC
Sr,s Charles Monroe, who resigned re-- recognition of his long and distinguished service in public health.
8 Mimr.M. H,, Albriiiy
8;tl 10 Sylvester. K , Sclieneclady
S", I
U S l i P r m i l n , A,, Albany
811 17 I'ori, K.. IJeiwsel.ier
8". 1 cently.
10 Iti IIU'KM-, Albany
801 18 Leoiiaril, 1).. Siiy.ler
S.', |
The conference also recom10 Fainber^," I.. NYC . . . . . . . . . . . . S 10
tliat the institutions could plan
A S ' i H r X N T DIIRECTOR,
REIIABILITA- :i0 Senchyna. T., Albany
8 I S mended the name of Fred Cave,
XlOV OF T H E U L I M ) —
the number of meals that would
•M Weiliiu-, Troy
Sf!
from
the
Division
of
Employment,
80C1AL WELF.VRE
'I'J Horner, S., Meehanicvl
S||
(Continued from Page 1)
have to be prepared.
1 K l ' l n m i n . M.. Flu^hinff
8 U ',';t Hiueker, K.. Brnoklyii
. . . S l l i 10 be submitted for consideration
% SiuilU, i;,, N u a s a u
80-1 ','4 Vaiulewal, D . Albany
H|0
In the future, the employees will
'.',•) Maroil, K., Cohoea
s i i i as fifth vice president of the State
A S i l K T A N T SOILS E N ( i I N K E R —
be
allowed to choose the number
'.Mi Alleiirctu, D.. Albany
s:ir Association
to the Nominating
I'l'BI.IC WORKS
•27 Weaver, R,. Helnutlh
H.iti
of meals taken at the institutions
Oeoffrojr, I>.> I . i l h a n i
900 '.'8 Fisher, I , Ml. M o r r i j
S31 |Committee of the As.sociation.
ALBANY, June 3 - R . Stewart
fJuUon. A., Alfred Sla
707
Trimble, P., I.alUani
8:!i
on a regular basis, probably quartRoHi'uber^, N., llrnoUlyii
. . 7 4 0 30 I-yoni, K., Keuiselaer
Kilborne of Katonah has beea
831
erly in most Mental Hygiene inI ' j n v i u u s , G., K ScUoaadc
74U 31 Jordan, M.. Cuitieluu
8:;:»
named to Taconic State Park
Doctors
3'i I'iliheii. W., Anisiei'dam
S'J7
stitutions.
j j q f t r i A T K SPECIAL T \ V INVESTIGAiJyer, U.. Albany
sin
Commission for a term e n d l n j
^Sf
T O R — T A X A T I O N AND FINANCE .
34 Jupobia. K
,,
H-::,
More than 360,000 doctors,
A department spokesman said Jan. 31, 1968. He succeeds Charles
tTrfberi, IJ., Ueso P a r k
881 3,5 MilU, (i., Albany
S'M
•Jimoa, N., Uiooklyn
, . 8 7 0 30 Sliiaarz, S,, Soolia
s : I nurses and dentists were trained prior designation, for a specified P. Darlington of Mt. Kisco.
Kern, ft., N. IK'lltuoie
839 37 Kunia. H.. Troy
S'."; under the GI Bill of Rights, acperiod of time, by each employee
iibjwiUy,
.latkboii HU , . . . , i . . 8 3 5 38 Bindig. B.. Buffalo
K«rn, M.. NVC
" . . . S t i a 30 Derr, H., Albany
810 cording to Veterans Administra- of what meals he planned to take
Pass your copy •»( The Leader
Nuwmin, Jj , UiooUlyn
8'i3 40 Bouchard, W
W.»tw'vll9t
818
t i'luvlmA'i, S.. nioaxvillu
800 41 Kyan. A , Moelunivvl
!817 tion figures.
at his institution was necessary so ou to a uou-meuiber.
Notes From All O v e r
Metro Conference
A N A S P A FIRST —-
vieal C h o i c e O K ' e d
Kilborne Selected
CIVIL
TiifMlfly, .Tune 4, 1963
Guild Breakfast
T h e Catholic Guild of the New
York City Housing Authority held
its seventeenth Annual
Communion Breakfast on Sunday, r e cently, with a mornjing Mass a t
St. Andrews Church on EKiane St.,
New York City. Baeakfast followed
In the Hotel Commodore.
being sought for positions with
the Municipal Civil Service Commission In New Rochelle. T h e
titles have a salary range of f r o m
$3,540 to $4,565 and require residence in Westchester or Bronx
Counties. For further information
and application forms write the
Commission at 515 North Ave.
Employees Suffer
ALBANY, J u n e 3 —jWorkmen
armed with air hammers, have
made life miserable for employees
of the Attorney General's office
a t t h e State Capitol in recent
weeks. The workmen have dug up
portions of the second floor,
creating cloud.s of dust and interminable noise.
T h e work can't be done a f t e r
regular state hours, H was r e ported, because of a lack of funds.
The
league
straw
STETSON
Cool, crisp . . . with
a seersucker-type
band, darkly shaded
crown, grosgrainbound brim and tiny
Ivy leaf emblem
on the bow.
$7.95
PHIL FORSTADT
EXCLUSIVE
HATTERS
1276 BROADWAY. N.Y.C.
(Bet. 32nd & 33rd
Sts.)
423 FULTON ST., BKLYN
i4t
Fearl
Stl
1525 PITKIN AVE., BKLYN
lAt
Saratoga
Av».I
Page Fifteen
T w o N a m e d To Board
D a n Balasmo, s e r g e a n t - a t - a r m s .
Named as members of the p e r ALBANY, May 27 — Walter J .
sonnel committee were: Harold
Nicholson
Of Bronx and C. Joseph
Siberle, Manny Muster, P a t Doyle
UNIONDALE, J u n e 3 — The and Louis Coletti.
Luciano of Brooklyn have beei>
non - teaching
employees
of
named members of the Board of
Unlondale School District Two
Trustees of the New York City
have formed a new unit of the
Community College of Applied
Civil Service Employees AssociaArts and Sciences.
tion. William Wohlers was elected
Nicholson succeeds Mark S t a r r
T h e New York City Department
as the unit's first president.
of Long Island City, whose t e r m
of Purchase announced t h a t they
T h e unit, formed with the aid spent during the calendar year of expired. Luciano succeeds Andrew
of Edward Perrott, chairman of 1962 for the acquisition of high- J . McMahon, who resigned.
the Nassau County non-teaching way and construction material
section, also elected these offi- $3,585,615.83.
Earn Your
cers: Jack Schroder, vice president; Owen G a m e s , secretary;
L E G A L NOTICE
George S m i t h , treasurer;
and
H i g h w a y Moterials
ANDRESEN, JENNIE G. E.—CITATION
—P. ItiOI. jOrt.'l.—The People of the
State of New York. By the Grace of God
I.ROAL NOTICE
Kree and Independent. To W. Ripley
KILE NO. I'-r.i;i - 105.J. — CITATION. Nelson. Kenneth (irippin. Rosalind G
Popp.
Harry A. Kimber, Donald A. KimT. : PEOPLE OK THE STATE OK NEW
YOKK. BY THE GUACE OK GOD FREE ber, John B. Kiniber, C. Nelson Kimber
Lucia.
Kiniber. Susan K. V.neques, Elsa
Riul INPEPENDENT.
TO: PIONEEH TRUST and PAVINOS A. Bled>-oe, Walter H. Andersen, Isabel
BANK, as ailiiiinisli-iitor with the Will A. Parsons. Edna W. Nisewaner. the next
annexed of CharloH K. Goelzinirpr, de- of kin and heirs at law of Jennie G. E.
ceased;
WII.MAM
M.
GOETZIN6ER; Andresen. deceased, send greetingWhereas, FREDERICK E. DONALDSON
RUTH K. I>AN(3E; KATHERINE PARKHILL HALLSTONE; GEORGE EDWARD JR.. who resides at «'Jfl Park Avenue, the
PARKHILL: WALTER WILLIAM PARK- City of New York, has lately applied to
HILL: JEAN CHRISTINE PARKHIIX; H. <he Surropate'fl Court of our Counly of
HENRY
GOETZINGER; and / O E G New York to have a certain Instrtiment in
"(••••••••••••••••••••TTT^
ERR.KSON hcinp the peisona inteip«ted writing, relating to boih rsal and peran bencfi<Marics, remaindermen, or other sonal property, duly prnvrd as the last
wigp. of a iniet ereateU for the benefit will and testament of Jennie G. E. Anof Charlen E. (Joetzinfrer under the Will dresen. deceased, who was at the lime of
of Martin E. Goetzinger, deceaeed, who her death a resident of 42B East seth
at the time of hi« death was a resident Street, City of New York, the Counly of
of the Unroiuih of Manhattan, County. New York,
Therefore, you and each of you are
City and Slate of New York,
oiled to show cauf.e before the SurroSEND GREETING: gate's Court of our County of New York,
Upon the petition of Manufacturere at the Hall of Records in t!ie Counly of
This N. Y. Sf«f« d i - ^ Hanover Ti'iist Company, formerly Manu- New
York, on June 14th, one thousand
^
^ W V - - ^ ploma
Is ih«
legal-4 factiirerH TniKt Company, having itH prin- nine hundred ami fixt.v-lhrre, at ten
cipal place of trust biisincBS at No. ;J60
•
^
•quivaltnt
of
g r a d u - ^ Park Avenue, In the Borough of Manhat- o'clock in the forenoon of that day. why
g a l l o n from a 4-ycar High School.^ tan, City of New York, verified on the the saiil will and testament should not
be admitted to probate as a will of real
^ I t is valuable f o non-graduates o H l.'lth (lay of May, IDH.'t, yo\t and each of and pei-sonal property.
you are hereby cited to show cause he• High School f o r :
In testimony whereof, we have caused
fore the SurroBaie'* Court of New York
the seal of ihe Surrotc.ilc's Court
r
• Employment
• Promotion
County, held at the Hall of Records, in
ot the taid Counly of New York
• • Ad vanced Educational Training ^ the BorouiL'li of ManhaKan, County of New
to be hereunto affi-ved. Witness,
• Personal Satisfaction
^ York, on the 'iSth day of June. lOtiU,
Honorable S. Samuel Di Kalco,
ten oVUx k in the forenoon of that (L. S ) Surropate
^
Our Intensive 5-Week Course pre--^ at
of our said County of
day why the ai'count of Manufacturers
New York, at said counly, the
• p a r e s for official exams c o n d u c t e d ^ Hanover Trust Company, formerly Manii.3i'd
day
of May, lii the year
^ a t regular intervals by N. Y. State.^ lacturers Trut-t Company, as trustee of
of our Lord one thousand nine
• Dept. of Education.
< a trust created for the benefit of Charles
hundred
and
eixty-thrce.
K. Goetzinifcr under the Will of Martin
•
Clu«.h4>H (ii Manhattan or Jamaica
PHILIP A. DONAHUE,
E.
Goetziiurer,
deceased,
should
not
be
•
KNKOI.L NOW J Mart ClaR«r«
^
Clerk of the Sui rosate s Court.
• i n MAMIATTAX «n WED., J I N E
fij judicially settled, iind why anch other and
to the Court gcenis junt GWATHMEY, ROLKE T.—CITATION.—
^Meft Moil. & \V>d. li-.ao or 7:30 p-m.^ further relief
• of JAM AHA „„ TIES., J t X E 4 ^ Riid proper should not be granted or File No. P 1)6. ]9t!a.—The People of the
Otherwi'^e.
State of New York, By the Grace of God
-ticft TiifK. A TIniri. at 7 p.m.
^
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOK, we have Kree anil Independent, To The Attorney
Ke Our (iiiekt at » ClaM
^
caused the Seal of the Surro- General of the State of New Yoru, Patri^ ^ ^ ^ ^ F i l l In and Kring Coupon
^
Katce Co\irt of said County of cia Harmer Baldwin, Keha Koseublum,
New York to be hereunto af- Rae Flicher, Sol F. Garfein. Nat, Garfein,
DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
!
fixed.
Dorotliy (Sarfein. Daniel Schw:irl:<, Con115 East 15 St., Manhattan, Or i (Seal) WITNESS. HON. S. SAMUEL stance
Capp; Arthur Garfein, an infant
91-01 Mcrrick Blvd., Jomaica
>
DiKALCO, a Surropate of o\n- over the a t e of 14 .vears: Tlio Public Admid County, at the County of ministrator of the County of New York:
Name
New York, the 17th day of Tho unknown distributees. h>"irs-at-law
May, in the year of Our Lord, and next-of-kin of Holfe T. (iwathmey,
; Adilffhg
I
cni! thousand nine huudied and formerly known iic Raphael T. Garfein
•
I
sixty-lhiee.
and Ralph T. Garfein, whose names and
' CHy
Zone
|
PHILIP A. DONAHUE,
post ofhce addret-ses are un!;nown and
•
Admit to ONE H.^^. EQUIV. CIHHII
|
Clerk ot the Surrofcate's Court cannot after «liliKent imiuiry bo ascertained by the petilioners herein beinsr
the persons interested as dUtilbuiees or
otherwise in the Ettate of Rolfe T. Gwalhniey.
YOU ARE HEREBY CITED TO SHOW
CAUSE before the Surrotale's Court, New
York County, at Room 504 in Iho Hall of
Records in the Counly of N;\v York, New
York, on June Ul, 100,'l. .it 10:00 A.M.,
why a certain writing dated October 4,
1902, •which has been offered for iirobate
by Hernia Wynian residintr at 115S Fifth
Avenue, New York, N. Y., and Morpan
Guaranty Trust Company ot New York
havinir its princiiial otlice at 140 Broadway, New York, N. Y., should not be probaled as the last Will and Testament, relating to real and personal property, of
Rolfe T. Gwathnuy. Deceased, who was at
the time of his death a resident of ll.'iS
C O P P E R CORE STAINLESS
STEEL
Fifth Avenue, in the County of New York,
New York, and why L e t t e n Testamentary
•hould not be l?EUed ihereon to the said
Herma Wynian and MorsHn Guaranty
Trust Company of New York upon their
dualifying according to law.
Dated, Attisted and Sealed, May 1, lOO.'J
HON. S. SAMUEL DI FALCO,
(L 9 )
Surrncate. New York County,
PHILIP A. DONAHUE,
Clerk.
E
"
hy
LEADER
Key Punch O p e r a t o r s Uiiiondale School
Key punch operators axe now District Forms Unit
annonncinq
the
^^seersuclier looV^
for Summer I
ivy
SERVICE
SCHOOi i
[quivaleaai
SDIPIOMA
T h e c l e a n n e w look In C o o k w a r e
REVERE
8 " Covered Skillet V
1 0 " C o v e r e d Skillet
1-Qt. Covered Sauce P o n '
2 - Q t . C o v e r e d Souce P o n
3-Qt. Covered Sauce Pan
WARE
High School
Equivalency
Diploma
for civil aervice
for personal satisfaction
Write or Phone for Information
Eostern School
AL 4-5029
721 Broadway N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)
Pleaae write me free about the Hlfh
School Equivalencj class.
Name
Addresi
Boro
PZ...L3
City Exam Coming Soon for
SURFACE LINE
OPERATOR
Subway Conductor
$98.60 to $112.40
Bus Driver
$105 to $117.20
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
Write or phone for information
Eastern School
AL 4-5029
721 Broadway, N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)
Please write me free about
Surface Line Operator class.
Name
Addrcs«
Boro
Prepare Now!
Huiulreds (Ity
the
LI
.lobs
FREE Guest PXSS to New Gloss
Thursday, June 6th. 6:30 PM
SUBWAY C O N D U C T O R
CITY BUS DRIVER
APPLICATIONS JUNE ,') TO .J1:NE 25
Mondell Institute
1,"P4 West 14 111 St (7th Av) CH .1 .1876
(IVIL SERVICE COACHI\<;
City Ktute, Federal Prom Kxuma
Jr & Askt <'lvil Meeli Eleetr Knsinrer
ItuH Driver
Nubwiiy Coiiduetor
KleetrUal Iiisp.
Postal Clerk-Currier
Coiistruetlon Insp.
Fnleriil Entranre
Stalioiiiiry Fireman
IIS Diploma
MiiiiiteniiMre Helper
I'orter-Clrrk
MATH. ARITII. ALO. GKOM. TKIO
Lieenses-Stiitionury, KefrlK Elect rleiaii
CluNhes Days Eves Saturday .AM
MONDELL INSTITUTE
Irtl W 14 St. (7 th Av) CH .l-.'IHtfi
!iaO \V 41 St (Times Sq) W1 7-!i««ti
I TRACTOR-TRAILERS & TRUCKS
N o w . . . w o r l d - f o m o u s Revere W a r e introduces o
c o m p l e t e n e w line of l o w - s i l h o u e t t e c o o k w a r e
designed to harmonize with today's modern, work*
t c v i n g k i t c h e n s i C l e o m i n g stainless steel inside a n d
o u t f o r e o s y c l e o n i n g . . . w i t h a solid c o p p e r
(Of* t h a t t p r e a d i h e o t r a p i d l y , cooks f o o d s faster.
Slim-line B a k e l i t e h a n d l e s w i t h r e t r a c t a b l e h a n g i n g
l i n g s . I n t e r c h o n g e a b l e covers w i t h s o f e t y - g r i p f i n g e r
guordi. O n display now I
Instructions and Rood Test
For Class 1 - 2 - 3 Licenses
Approved, N.Y.S, Education Dept. & Teamsters Union
Supervising Instructor Formerly Gave Road Tests
MODEL AUTO DRIVING ACADEMY
C H 2-7547
I^PEN
•
145 W . 14th St. (Bet. 6 & 7 Aves.)
DAILY 8 A.M. to 10 P.M., Inci. Sat., Sun., & Holidays
I
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
2 - Q t . C o v e r e d D o u b l e Boiler
ttlJHI.NICtM ciCUUUttt
M O N R O E S C H O O L - I B M COURSES S^rR^AxTS^N
5 - Q t . C o v e r e d Sauce Pot
S-Qf. C o v e r e d D u t c h O v e n
$-Cup Percolator'
2 - Q t . W h i t t l i n g Tea K e t t I *
3 ^ t . Whistling Tea KeHl*
NOEL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
245 W . BROADWAY. N.Y.
W O 6-1430
VICE IBM TE8T8. (Approved lor Veti.), •wltchboard. typing, NCR BooUkeeplng
machine. H.8. Eaulv»l«ncy. En«ll«h for Foreign born. Med. Legal and Spaninh eecretarial. Day atul Eve Claiie*. Eaiit Tretuont Ave., Boston Road, Bronx. K1 '.i-5eOO.
IBM KEY PUNCH or PBX SWITCHBOAHD OPERATOR'S SUMMKH COURSE—$46.00:
Kesiunatioe
!f5.00; Supplie* $5.00. Saturdajn Only liom 1 t e
5 p.m. Clan* Begiiia June 23 End July 27. ItWM.
Colleire Typing ft Spelling inclniive. ENROLL NOW.
_
COMBINATION BUSINESS SCHOOL. 13U W. 126th
Street. Tel. UN 4 3170. Send $3.00 lor Claw Rebcrvatlon.
IBM
S H O P P I N G FOit L A N D OR H O M E S
L O O K A T PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS
CIVIL
TmfSB Sixteea
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, June 4, 1963
Bridge Authority
Unit
Elects Cecil
Brooks
DE Committee
Albany Meeting
(From Leader Correspondent)
P O U G H K E E P S I E , J u n e 3 — Cecil B r o o k s , of t h e M l d H u d s o i i Bridge, w a s e l e c t e d p r e s i d e n t of t h e New Y o r k S t a t e
B r i d g e A u t h o r i t y c h a p t e r , Civil S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s A s s o c i a tion. at an annual meeting conducted recently at the Americ a n L e g i o n r o o m s , Mill S t r e e t , P o u g h k e e p s i e ^
Othei's elected were Harold :
~
Nlekamp. Rip Van Winkle Bridge, was appointed, inciudini? Lloyd
secretary-treasurer;
and
Joiin i Canning, ciiairmati, assisted by
Vleming. Mid Hudson Bridge, j William Kutner, B. R. Gaffney
delegate. Officers were installed , and R. H. Zeiinicli.
by Tiiomas J. Luposello, Field
Refreshments were served by
Representative of CSEA. Chair- Thomas Verratti. Leonard Lowrey
m m of the Nominating commit- and Edward Bilyou,
tee was Irwin Brand.
I
(Continued from F»ge 1)
ministration representatives said
they were "100% behind the appeal," and that they would contact the Division of Compensation
and Classification in an effort to
get a report on the progress of
the appeal.
2. Oral exams. Lavine said that
the techniques of oral exams were
being reexamined and that meetings had been held with the department of Civil Service.
3. Job freeze and Departmental '
budget reduction: The CSEA
group was assured that budget out '
proposals would not affect pro- i
motions within the department. [
4. Promotion examinations: La- j
vine informed the Association ,
that the basic policy of the divi- i
sion is to open more positions to
A M U S E M E N T FUND
Dr. Wallace Hunter, left, assistmore employees, allowing con- ,
ant director of Craig Colony and Hospital, Snnyea, receives a check
siderable latitude in cross-overs. I
from Chris Dromazos, president of the hospital chapter, Civil Servics
He was in favor of all Grade 23 I
Employees Association. The check represents part of the proceeds of
personnel being allowed to take I
a chapter dance and will be used by the patients' amusement fund
the employment security superin- i
at the hospital.
tendent's examination and that
perhaps "A and B" lists might be
certified to allow grade 21 to
compete.
Title Survey
Picnic Planned
A business meeting was conducted at the end of the election
of officers and the Employees'
Merit Award Pi-ogram and Survivor's benefit program were discus^sed.
Plans were made for the annual picnic to be at Cos' Grove,
Kitigston-Rhinecliff
Bridge, in
July. The committee in charge
Duryea
Named
ALBANY, June 3 — Assemblyman Perry B. Duryea Jr., of Suffolk County has been named a
member of the Joint Legislative
Committee on Sports and Physical Fitness.
N e w Erie Unit
Elects O f f i c e r s
BUFFALO, June 3—Raymond
Swiatkowskl is tiie first president
of the newly-organized Buffalo
Sewer Authority unit of Erie
chapter, Civil Service Employees
Assn. It is the tenth unit in the
chapter.
Other officers are: first vice
president, Alexander T. Burke Jr.,
whose father is the chapter president; secretary, Angela Markey,
treasurer. Chester Hoinskl; sergeant-at-arms, Tom Pana-scl and
5. Title survey: Surveys of the
directors, Albert F. Neri, John
Britt. Leo Rosinski and Howard title structure of some sections
and bureaus have been completed.
Brown.
Administration officials said several others were under survey now,
and that others had not yet been
started. They said such surveys
are going to be a continuous process.
Other items discussed by the
group were the staffing formula,
senior
placement
clerk
title,
grievance procedure, rating appeals, principal claims clerk appointments. methods used in making MDTA appointment and automation.
Scandinavia Jet
Tour Selling Fast
FIFTH A W A R D
Shown accepting a $'J5 check and a certificate of merit is Julian A. Belin (center), senior photographer in
tile New York Department of Mental Hygiene, from Dr. Charles E.
Niles. deputy commissioner of Mental Health (right) and Mrs. Muriel
K. Gibbons (left), assistant director of Mental Health information'
and education. The award was the fifth that Belin has receh'ed.
VALUED EMPLOYEE
— Robert Blunt (right), principal
stationary engineer, is shown receiving certificates for his third and
F i r s t a n n o u n c e m e n t of a J e t fourth merit awards, a check for $100, a wallet and a key case emblet o u r of S c a n d i n a v i a n c a p i t a l s matic of his value to the Buffalo State Hospital, from Henry H. Haines,
f o r m e m b e r s of t h e Civil acting director of the hospital at recent ceremonies.
Service E m p l o y e e s Assn. h a s
resulted
in
bookings
for
nearly half the seats now
available, S a m E m m e t t , tour
leader, a n n o u n c e d last week.
The tour will depart from New
York on July 15 via KLM Royal
Dutch Airlines jet for Amsterdam
where the 25-day visit abroad
will begin. This itinerary will also
include Hamburg, Copenhagen,
Stockholm; the Norwegian cities
of Oslo, Tyin, Oppheim and
Bergen, and the British cities of
London, Stratford, Windermere
and Edinburgh.
Round trip jet air fare, all
hotel rooms, all transportation in
Europe, most meals, sightseeing
tours, etc., are included In the
group price of $879.50.
Tour members will view such
places as Hamlet's Elslnore Castle
in Copenhagen and the fjords of
Norway. Travel will be by Jet,
train, bus and boat along the
way. Only 15 seats are now available for this very popular tour.
A descriptive brochure of the tornand application blanks may be
had by writing to Sam Emmett,
1060 East 28th St., Brooklyn 10,
C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S —«• Charles Hasselmnn, n senior N. Y.. telephone CL 2-5241.
mail and supply clerk in the State Education Department receives
» check for $20 and a certificate of merit from Deputy Education
Cunimiiiiiioner Ewald Nygulst as Bernard M. Campbell, chief of the
* Use postal zone numbers on
Bureau of Fhiance looks on. Hasselmau also received a souveuir your mall to Insure prompt
gift an a momento of the occasion.
deiiverir.
SAFETY M E E T I N G
Members of the DPW District 7
chapter, Civil Service Employees Association, are shown at a recent
safety meeting at the New York State Armory. Franklin County. Tho
employees, shown with A.J. Donnelly, CSEA field representativo
(second from right standing) are: front row (from left) Joseph Coughlin, Norman L, Byriis, Clarence F. Wright, Donnelly, and Richard L.
Kobel. In the second row are: (from left) Paul Ryan, E. Lester Sliter
and Henry D. Fuller.
Jackson N a m e d
pital administration.
ALBANY, June 3 — C , Llndley
Jackson will work on a special
Jackson has been named by the study of existing affiliations bedtate Department of Social Wel- tween hospitals
and
nursing
fare aa its new cotvsultaiit Ui hos- home^i In the state.