—QAWSL
§^e/iA>leju
LiE^IlDER
Americans Largest
Vol. XXVI, No. 43
Weekly
for
Public
Eligible
Lists
Employees
Tuesday, July 2, 1963
See Page 12
Prire Ten (lenis
Rules Released On
Uniform Allowance
ALBANY,
created
rules
on
by
Civil
Service
C S E A president, reported at L e a d e r press time.
These
personnel
have
Governor
July
1—Newly
been
obtained
Rockefeller
in his
1963
COUNTY WORKSHOP
—— Some 150 persons attended the
Central Conference workshop of the Civil Service Employees Association. held at the Pine Tree Point Club, Alexandria Bay. Conference
leaders included, seated left to right: Mrs. Fannie W . Smith, Watertown. president of the Jefferson Chapter, a co-chairman; Samuel
Borelly, Utica. County Workshop chairman, and Mrs. Marion C. Murray, Gouverneur. representingr the St. Lawrence Chapter, a cochairman. Standing, from left, are Paul Kyer, editor of The Leader,
and Thomas Ranger, president of tlie CSEA State Central conference.
G E O R G E , July
1—A.
V i c t o r C o s t a is t h e n e w
presi-
dent
of
the
Capital
C o n f e r e n c e of
ice
District
the Civil
Serv-
E m p l o y e e s Asssn, H e
elected
here
at
annual
meeting
the
of
was
recent
the
uniform
allowances
Employees
provisions
for
Assn.,
had
certain
Joseph
been
State
F.
Felly,
established
by
budget.
Approximately 5,000 eligible e m ployees in the Departments of
Correction. Mental Hygiene and
Motor Vehicles will be included in
the new uniform allowance f o r m ula.
Capital Conference
Elects Costa, Pays
Tribute To Powers
LAKE
the
Con-
.son A. Rockefeller who under a
special appropriation had recommended funds for this purpose in
his executive budget. T h e appropriation was then approved by the
T h e schedule of payments shows 1963 State Legislature.
that an employee eligible under
I n commenting on the provision
the program will receive on an f o r the uniform allowance, Feily
annual basis approximately $100 said, " I t is something that this
to be paid semi-annually. P a y - Association has fought for for many
ment to eligible workers is e f f e c - years. I n f a c t , " he said, " o n l y
tive July 1 with the subsequent through the e f f o r t s of the A s allowances dates of October 1. sociation .was this allowance r e 1963 and every April 1 and Octo- tained in the budget and made
ber 1 thereafter.
available at this time."
Appropriation In Budget
H e continued that, " T h e A s Announcement of the new pro- sociation was desirous of providgram, which goes into e f f e c t to- ing a larger sum f o r the outright
Costa, an e m p l o y e e of t h e
day, was made by Governor N e l - purchase on the first year basis
W o r k m e n s
Compensation
of the uniform. T h e sum provided
B o a r d in A l b a n y , is a p a s t
within the legislation, however, is
p r e s i d e n t of t h e A l b a n y W C B
inadequate.
chapter.
He
informed
The
" A t the rate of $100 for emference, held in the
Georgian
Motel.
CSEA Group Life Plan
Offering Conversion
Privileges To Members
Leader
last
preparing
week
a
which
he
statement
policy f o r his n e w
tion,
that
he
is
of
administrawill
issue
shortly.
Carrk Re-elected In
Huge Tax Chap. Vote
A L B A N Y , July 1—In
election
of
the T a x
a recent
chapter.
ployees affected, all of the money
contained within the budget will
be utilized this year for this
purpose.
Welcome Improvement
The
Conference
d e l e g a t e s ^^i^il Service Employees Associa"Although the formula adopted
by the Budget Director does not
re-elected Harry Kolothros
. ,
. „
, _
the largest vote ever cast by the
conform 10 our recommendations,"
vice president; Frank Corr I I I
.
, ®
„
i i, ^
^
'
I chapter. Over 2,200 ballots were
Feily said, " n o one can help but
A L B A N Y , July 1— A n y a c t i v e l y e m p l o y e d insured m e m as
treasurer,
and
Marian
^^^ ^^ ^
membership concede that this Ls indeed a welber of the G r o u p L i f e Insurance P l a n of the Civil Service
of 2,500.
F a r r e l l y as s e c r e t a r y .
come improvement in the working
E m p l o y e e s A s s o c i a t i o n w h o b e c a m e a g e 50 o r o l d e r o n o r
officers elected
were: conditions of tliese employees."
Other
Farewell to Powers
b e f o r e J a n u a r y 1, 1963, o r w h o s e 5 0 t h b i r t h d a y Is d u r i n g
The uniform allowances w e r e
T h e e v e n i n g p o r t i o n o f the ! Genevieve Allen, first vice presi1963, m a y c o n v e r t $1,000 o r $2,000 o f t h i s g r o u p l i f e i n s u r based on plans submitted to the
m
e
e
t
i
n
g
,
d
u
r
i
n
g
w
h
i
c
h
t
h
e
'
^
.
^
"
^
'
a n c e to a p e n n a n e n t f o r m of i n d i v i d u a l l i f e i n s u r a n c e w h i c h
„
.
i. ,, o vice president;
Hiram
B a n o f f , Division of the Budget by the D e officers were mstalled, 1 . . .
c o n t a i n s cash a n d paid up values, w i t h o u t r edical e x a m - n e w
'third
vice
president;
Virginia
(Continued on Page 16)
.
ination.
was
testimonial
dmner
i n loonohue. secretary; Eugene W a l of
John
F.
P o w e r s , ther, treasurer; and Jolm DoughGroup insurance would be re- required request 1 n m f o r con- h o n o r
C S E A f i e l d r e p r e s e n t a t i v e , a n d erty, Salvatore Pilippone, W i l l i a m
duced by the amount converted, version from CSEA.
Listed below are the current M r s . Pov/ers. P o w e r s w a s c i t e d McConvell,
and the payroll deductions for
Anne
Warren
and
(Continued on 1 ae:e 16)
such insurance would be reduced
(Continued on Page 3)
Florence Winter, delegates.
accordingly. T h e amount of
surance an insured member is
titled to in the future under
group plan would bo reduced
the amount converted.
inenthe
by
Act Before Sept. 1
Request for this conversion on
forms
furnished by
the
Civil
Service
Employees
Association,
must be received by the Association at its headquarters, 8
Elk Street. Albany, N . Y . prior to
September 1, 1963. T h e effective
date of the converted insurance
will be November 1, 1963 contingent on premium payments for
the converted insurance to be
made directly by the individual to
Travelers Insurance Company.
Any insured member Interested
should secure information and the
Addition
Cliarles Sandler, regional attorney in the B u f f a l o area for
the Civil Service Employees Association, served as toastmaster
f o r the recent in.stullation dinner
of the Erie County chapter, held
at tlie Adam PlewucUi Post.
At Alexandria Bay
County Workshop Panel
Members Wow The Crowd
By PAUL KYER
A L E X A N D R I A B A Y , J u l y 1 — T h e C o u n t y W o r k s h o p p r o g r a m , f e a t u r e d as a n a d j u n c t o f
the C e n t r a l C o n f e r e n c e of t h e Civil S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s
be a s p e l l b i n d e r
Borelly,
for
chairman
of
the
delegates
the county
who
attended
a
Assn., h e r e
panel
session
recently
arranged
turned
out
by
Samuel
S.
Repeat This!
Water, Plain Water
Seen As A Top Issue
In '64, '68 Campaigns
to
unit.
Using
both
brickbats
and
orchids,
the
panel
members were Assemblyman Orin S. W l l - acted as moderator,
Wilcox informed hLs listeners
ranged over the numerous prob- cox, cliahman of the Assembly!
Service
Committee;
Dr. that 19 years' association with
lems of non-teaching employees Civil
In school districts and how these Franklyn Barry, superintendent civil service and the Civil Service
problen^s are m e t — a n d
some- of Schools In North Syracuse; ; Employees Assn. had seen a list
times not met by the Employees' Howard Baldwin, assistant t r a n s - ! of accomplishments developed for
Association. T h e talk was electric, I portation supervisor in Baldwins- public employees that was unthe questions sharp and the a t - ^ ' i H ^ : Maurice G . Osborne, d i r e c - ' usual In the rest of America " I
mosphere exciting. T h e session
Division of School am dedicated to. I believe In a
lasted two hours and not a d e l e - ' Business Management, State De-1 civil service that has been served
gate left until the last question' Pai tment
of
Education,
and by people such a.s you." he deHenry
McFarland,
director
of dared.
Wilcox
said
that
the
had been answered.
Municipal Service. State
Civil leadership of CSEA, as exempliLively Panelists
Service Department.
fied by its president, Joseph F.
Puiticiputiiiti
yanei
membeu
T e d Wenzel, C S E A treasurer.
(Continued uu Page ;t)
HERE
X
are
increasing
dications on the
in-
political
horizon that w a t e r — j u s t plain
water—may
most
be
one
important
of
the
upcoming
issues f a c i n g c a n d i d a t e s o n a l l
levels of g o v e r n m e n t .
are
already
voters will
for
Experts
forecasting
be thirsty
full-scale
that
enough
debates
about
where the Presidential
candi-
dates stand on the subject
la
19G8, if n o t i n 1964.
I t is Interesting to note that
Governor Nelson Rockefeller, one
of the contenders for the RepubI
(Cuatinued uu Page 2)
CIVIL
Page Fourteen
SERVICE
Tuesday, July 2, 1963
LEADER
Don't Repeat This!
(Continued from
llcan
certainly
been
known
events,
to
a
year,
and
solution
politician
who
has
ages
t o be in tune
has
begin
already
a
elsewhere seeking to f i n d a quick
Page 1)
next
nomination
with
taken
record
on
to
A
f e w m o n t h s ago. the
Gover-
nor spuri-ed various State o f f i c i a l s
to
reach
agreement
on
specific
details on a salt water conversion
plant
to
be
located
on
plant would have
capacity
1.000,000
for
of
a day, and
3,300
gallon.?
provide
families
a
in
of
water
an
area
•which m a y be as water short
Hong
Kong
years,
in
the
according
as
next
.several
to
leading
Governor Rockefeller
journeyed
are
that
many
there
water
shortcostly—
persons
Ls—or
shortage.
who
will
be—
They
claim
resources
are .sufficient to handle our g r o w ing demand f o r this limited c o m modity.
However,
Texas,
California,
Mexico
Southern
Arizona,
olready
shortages.
Long
and
New
suffer
water
Communities,
such
Island, undergoing
as
popula-
tion booms, are outstripping their
supplies
In
of
water.
recent
1,000
authorities.
water
cra.sh—and
t h a t the nation's water
Long
Island. This
water
There
deny
a
campaign.
solving
a
basis.
steps
which
to
on
years,
United
more
States
than
cities
and
communitie.s, at one time or
an-
t o W a s h i n g t o n , D.C., in behalf of
other, restricted use of water. I n
t h e p r o j e c t to gain support
from
f a c t , 15 out of e v e r y 100 persons
thereby
in the nation are f o r c e d to curtail
t h e Federal G o v e r n m e n t ,
p u t t i n g his endeavors and interest
their
In
year.
the
water
State'.s—and
nation's—
problems into the
noimal
What
Kennedy,
of
course,
water
each
Cause of Trouble
political
hopper.
Pi-osident
use of
has
per
capita consumption of water
was
ly
about 100 gallons. T o d a y , each of
taking
the
ofice,
need
for
when
further
he
work
us consumes
1900,
critical
U.S.
after
During
this
d r e w considerable attention .shortcited
problem?
caused
an
average
in producnig fresh water f r o m the
gallons of
oceans. H e placed research e f f o r t s
Is rising in a l a r m i n g
in desalinization of sea water on a
par with our space p r o g r a m .
Department
of
His
water—and
of
165
the f i g u r e j
proportions.
Industrially, we are U3ing w a t e r
at
an
ever-increasing
flow.
Use
the
I n t e r i o r , of water has been increasing a t
througli
it.s
Office
of
Saline the rate of about three percent
W a t e r , is determined to carry out a year.
his desires in this
If
astute
the
area.
political
President
Rockefeller
leaders
and
have
It
like
Governor
already
taken
positive stands on the water subject, it would
appear
likely
that
w a t e r has already become an i m portant
campaign
issue.
Supreme Court
Decision.
T h e recent Supreme Court
cision
in
the
long-standing
dedis-
pute between C a l i f o r n i a and A r i zona as to which state is entitled to
how
much of
the limited
supply
of water available in the Colorado
River,
is
merely
the
ample
of
how
water
will
continue
increa.sing
to
role
latest
play
in
ex-
shortages
an
evei--
doniestic
and
Court
decision,
reports
lianded
down
gallons
lons
for
a ton
of
60,000 g a l -
steel;
660,000
gallons f o r a ton of synthetic rub-
would
clamation
bills
become
projects
because
California
was
de-
W h a t lielps to p r o j e c t the
na-
tion's growing critical water probl e m more into the political
lime-
l i g h t are such dire predictions as
Engineers, U.S. .^rmy, who
"The
country's
total
water
sources must be doubled by
if
national
growth
re1970
is to be sus-
tained."
Joseph's
gallons
for
canned
a more
hungry air conditioners or countless
hundreds
equipment
be
of
other
whose
types
thirst
of
cannot
slaked.
The
To
ALBANY,
this goal,
require
great
are
of
dollars.
Water
usually supported
however,
notice
locally
A-'-H-.
the reasons
the average daily
consump-
T h i s compares to H o n g K o n g ,
instance, where per capita
for
con.sumption
water
tions.
is about 25
under
The
gallons
ordinary
condi-
unfortunate
Hong
Number
1 issue
tired
these
the
fact
that
giving
Uquid is as i m p o r t a n t
who
is
becomes
obvious,
t h a i we are using great quantities
of
water.
Next,
how
much
is
available?
I n 1900, the U n i t e d S t a t e s used
about
40,000,000,000
gallons
Like Sputnik
Political
snow. O n e
blasted Sputnik I into orbit. I f we
nation's
in
estimate
projects
the
maximum
supply
of
New
ALBANY,
Member
July
i — Newell
M.
.school f o r
local
M c C r o s k e y of Dunkirk has been
g o v e r n m e n t ! n a m e d a m e m b e r of the Council
| of the S t a t e Univrr.sity College a t
tiie
Schine-Ten
Eyck
Hotel
term
ends July
1,
1971.
USE THIS HANDY
COUPON TO LEARN
OF CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
IN NEW YORK CITY CIVIL SEKVICE
For
further
information
and
for
positions
this coupon oii
S. L e w i s , R o o m
appliaaion.s
a 4-cent
721, 299
to
CHARLES
lifeto
299
or
S. L E W I S
Broadway,
P l e a . s e .send m e
liberal.
analysists
with
New
- Room
York
721
7,
,
N.Y.
information
war
who
for
can n
water
will
capture
the
minds
as!|
voters.
is
an
issue ; I
that
be supported
by
facts,
not
some
gufrss work. I t
of
the
presidential
appears
leading
candidates
able at
future
the
tests.
present
Thank
time, please keep
me
for
avail-
inlormcd
on
you.
Name
Addre.s.s
may
see
m e e t it. T o date, h o w President K e n n e d y
City,
Zone
State
that
ix>tcntial
the problem c o m i n g and are preand
R o c k e f e l l e r appear to be
this i m p o r t a n t
blank.s
ihe: i
American
can
It
of
and application
e x a m i n a t i o n . I f t h i s is n o t
the
knack of looking ahead feel that ' j
of w a t e r per day. W e are now
paring t o
T h i s statement, if interpreted using m o r e t h a n 325,000,000,000
ever, only
correctly, would seem to indicate gallons of water, and rapidly a p Governor
t h a t we already liave a water proaching
the
total
usable
ready for
shortage in the United Stales, a m o u n t of available w a t e r f r o m
a n d that our .situation is not un- natural sources, such as rain and
like the one we faced w h e n Russia
at-
counsels
are w e l c o m e .
T h e c o n f e r e n c e opens Sept. 6th I P r e d o n i a . H i s
create a bold c a m p a i g n is.sue tliat >
therefore,
and corporation
State
officials.
well as the struggle f o r peace can ![
How Much W a t e r Is Left?
It
this
conservative
candidates
hours e v e r y f o u r t h d a y .
torneys
Comptroller
T h e r e is no l i f e without water.
the
few
clerks,
h i m as Russia, the atom bomb or
dramatize
a
State
treasurers,
for
A r t h u r L e v i t t is planning a three-
da:;s.
facing
potential
for
with
Day"
of
f r o m a lack of w a t e r is down
being
water
1 — The
Local
the
m a y o r s , trustees, councilmen,
i m p o r t a n t local problems rate I i n N e w Y o r k C i t y s e r v i c e , p a s t e
high, too. t o the average v o t e r . ; p o s t c a r d a n d m a i l t o C h a r l e s
T h e citizen w h o f i n d s his f a r m , j g r o a d w a y , N e w Y o r k 7, N . Y .
his business or his j o b in danger
K o n g population is even now only
supplied
July
here.
for
already
are
voting f o r local bond issues. T h e y
the t o i l e t i^^e
tion
project-s ^ day
by
have
they
played "Daddies
h o w - C o n f e r e n c e of M a y o r s in c o o p e r a -
.sums of
m o n e y , literally hundreds of m i l lions
firemen
Local Officials To
Go Back to School
Future
accomplish
ever, will
requires f r o m f i v e to seven gallons |
T h o s e are some of
the unit. Several hundred members and other o f f -
in
the annual a f f a i r .
personal
drain. Even a flush of
Hall
ty in Brooklyn and Queens' annual outing at Palisades
! tired of voting huge sums, c o m level, we i
miting their sons and grandsons
use about f i v e gallons a day to
to repaying g r e a t amounts of i n wash, shave and brush our teeth.
Every minute a shower runs, f i v e ter e.st.
F o r e i g n a f f a i r s , of course, is
gallons of water go down the
On
only
are to permit u water gap to de-
St.
1,500 gallons f o r coal; 500 gallons' have indicated t o local, state and
f e d e r a l o f f i c i a l s t h a t they
are
f o r laundry soap.
of
.said:
and
duty
f r u i t ; 1,800 gallons f o r beet sugar;
o n e issued a f e w days ago by L t .
G e n . W . K . Wilson, Jr., Chief
Rockaway
Brooklyn at the Fire Department's Holy N a m e Socie-
served
of
water.
Far
country,
4,000
balky on r e -
nied access to precious
the society, according t « A1 Sullivan, president of
Boys,
50,000 gallons f o r c o t t o n products;
its 1 why
similar
and the nuns accompanying them were guests of
underprivileged children from St. John's Home f o r
only
filtering
and
Firemen entertain orphaned and
ber; 160,000 gallons f o r explosives; issued bonds, repaid out of water
120,000 gallons f o r r a y o n y a r n ; revenues. Voters throughout the
tion of water in N e w Y o r k City is
i n f r o m the West Coast that the rated at 1.220,000,000 gallons, or
state's large Congressional dele- about 150 gallons per day per p e r tion
began
240,000
newsprint or acetate;
I n a m a t t e r of hours a f t e r the
Supreme
about
of water to m a n u f a c t u r e a ton of
of
state politics.
takes
Amusement Park in N e w Jersey. Some 400 ehlldren
OUTINO
issue.
AdverlisciiiMit
Cruise or Drive fo Famous
MONTAUK YACHT CLUB
•
•
•
•
•
Attentioa!
Candidates tor
TV'4
BUS DRIVER-CONDUCTOR
<
Be O u r G u e s t a t a C l a s s T U E S . . J u l y 2 a t 7 P . M .
:
A|M>llmtions liuve vIomkJ uiiiI IIkiiisuikU
of men vlll
<(iiii|i)'t<' for
lliehe
attructive Job*! NOW IS THK TIMK l O .\(Xt iift the bihl i.ossil.l^ pri|mration for the UHUlui WrlttPii Kxiiiii iiiiil putiii with li hlyh liiliiiif. Our
••\iim Inktriiotor** will lover ull imrlM of thd wrltlfii t^-hl. In iitlilUiuii you
will r«'<'eivB interfNliair iniiloriiil for study ut home in himrt-tiuif. \ttfiitluni-e
at ( » M : FRKK I'L.VSH KI-^SHIOX Wil l. CONVINCK YOU 01' TIIK
I'KKKIKTV
«»K DKI E i l A N T V TR.VIXIXd. Then .iiroll without Ueluy! thir
11111} ii« v>ttl«i in txtfc}' Inklaliuviilb.
water gathered by conventional
Public invited to the smart new
velop, then there are going to be | methods at 500 billion galloias of Lighthouse B a r &
Patio.
Dine
overlooking
beautiful
Montauk
a great number of embarrassed i water per d a y .
PRACTICE EXAMS AT EVERY CLASS SESSION!
H a r b o r . Music nightly.
Limited
politicians
in
Washington
and
A t the present t i m e , liowever,
rooms available. All marina facill-,
Prepare
in Air Conditioned
Comfort!
w e are using about as much water ties,
66
dockage
:a, Phillips
i-iiiiupa
DO products,
piixiuuis,
uucKngr kC
„
CM II. SI:km(K II:\I>KR
forI- yachts to 100 ft. AKso uolf. »
Name &
and Bring Coupon With You
as the supply available.
Aiiierit'U'ji l.cacliiis Weeltly
tuiis, ritling, ocean beach and J
T o achieve additional supplies, temiis
(or l'iil)lic ICuiiilu.vce*
THE
OELIHANTY
INSTITUTE
pool privileges. F r e e
transportI.KAUKK I'l HI.K ;\'rl(lN8, INC.
consequently,
additional
dams,
ation provided. Write or piione M r . i j I I S EAST IS ST., n«gr 4tli Ave., MonhaHaii
l)iiaii« SI., ,\nv Vurk 7, N.
Tfli'ltliune: ISKi-kiaan 3-(tUlu
aqueducts, reservoirs and other W a r d
for particulars.
Montauk J
Kiileml as seooml rl.-ui matter. Oototier
c o n v e n t i o n a l facilities will have to Y a c h t Club, Star Island, Montauk, ! N A M E
a, lliUU at tilt) ijooi office at New
YorU, N. V. uud Bridteport. Conn.,
be c o n s t r u c t e d — a n d constructed L . I . 516-668-2121.
ADDRESS
under the .\oi of March 3. 1879
quickly
to capture every precious
* Use postal zone numbers on I
MenibiT of .\iiilil niiica of Ciivulatloiig
POST
OFFICE
Habht riiilloii rriin •.%.(N» IVr \>ur
-ZONE
drop Of water so t h a t it can be your
mail
to
insure
prompt
ludlvtiliiMl cuiiiv*. 1U«
Admit F R E E to One Regular Class for Bus Driver
consumed by thirsty lips or w a t e r - delivery.
4
"
Tuesday, July 2, 1963
n V I L
SERVICE
LEADER
P i ^ Thri^
MHEA
Luncheon
Meeting
In Albany, Monday, July 8
J o h n O ' B r i e n , p r e s i d e n t of the M e n t a l H y g i e n e
Association
on
has announced
July 8 at noon
in
the
that
Hotel
the
organization
are
members
of
expected to
the
attend
association are
Reservations may be made with
Babette
Slazenger
of
Rockland State Hospital, social chairman, Others planning the a f f a i r
are:
Irene
Hillis, Mrs.
Marie
Donaldson,
Mrs.
Doris
Beyer,
F r a n k Costello, Eliery MacDougall, and Andy Prainito.
will
Willington, Albany.
s e n t a t i v e s f r o m 28 i n s t i t u t i o n s i n t h e D e p a r t m e n t
Hygiene
Employees
this
luncheon
of
meet
RepreMental
meeting.
All
invited.
Hosp. Employees
Complete Courses
Exercises
to
honor
Hospital
Department employees were held
Invited guests Include Mayor
Cornelius
Corning
of
A l b a n y ;
Thursday, June 27th. at 7:30
Commissioner and Mrs. Paul H. ^ p.m. in the Bellevue
Hospital
Hoch,
Deputy
Commissioner | School of Nursing
Auditorium.
Charles E. Niles. M D . , and G r a n - ' 2 6 t h Street and First Avenue.
vill Hills, Director of Personnel of , ,
, ,,
Manhattan. More than 500 staff
the Department of Mental H y were
presented
with
giene; Deputy Comptroller Leon members
Braun of the Employees Retire- ccrtificate.s by Dr. R a y E. Tru.ssell,
ALUMNI HONORED
—
Amon^ those
attending the first alumni dinner-dance held by
the Watertown chapter. Civil Service Employees
ment System; Joseph Feily, presi- commissioner, for successful com- Association, were, seated, left to right: Warren S.
dent, and representatives Emil pletion of courses conducted by Welch, Albany, State U P W personnel director;
Bollman, Mrs. Ann Bessette and | the Department of Hospitals in Carroll Blanrhard, Albany, retired chief engineer
W i l l i a m Rossiter of the Civil Ser- cooperation witli the Board of of bridges of the State D P W ; Robert W . Sweet.
vice Employees Association.
Education. T h e courses included Watertown, chief State D P W engineer; Austin M.
such
subjects
as
occupational Sarr, Babylon district D P W engineer. Standing,
Business Session
Spanish,
medical
terminology, left to right, are: A. J. Donnelly. Utica, CSEA field
T h e busine.ss session of the as- care and operation of kitchen representative; Joseph M, Powers. Cattaraugus
sociation will get underway im- equipment, kitchen management county resident D P W engineer; Joseph O. Clintsmediately following the luncheon. and food control, clinical chemis- nian, Syracuse, supervisor of operations and mainResolutions for the January legis- try, and others.
lative program will be presented
O f f i c i a l s from the Board of
f o r adoption. T h e program will Education and the New
York
feature subjects concerning a p a y ' C i t y
Department
of
Personnel
boost; promotional series for at- participated in the exercises.
Entertainment was provided by
tendants; the attendants' appeal;
job security f o r non-competitive the Situdont Nurse Glee Club of
W A T E R T O W N , July 1 — T h e W a t e r t o w n
employees; attendance rule pro- the Bellevue Hospital Center.
h
e
l
d
i
t
s first a n n u a l a l u m n i d i n n e r - d a n c e at
posals;
longevity
increments;
tenance, Syracuse district; William C. Bassette,
Watertown, State D P W superintendent of operations and maintenance; Joseph F. Feily, Albany,
State-wide president of the CSEA; Bernard A. Lefeve, Albany, deputy State D P W chief engineer;
Assemblyman Orin S. Wilcox. Theresa, chairman
of the Assembly Civil Service Committee, and A l fred F. Lyng, Watertown. assistant to the northern
district engineer. Other honored guests of the
Watertown chapter were: F. J. Fuller, Albany district state D P W engineer; Earl Towlson, Syracuse
district D P W engineer, and Robert Hardy, associate
civil engineer, Albany district.
felly Speaker At Watertown Annual
Alumni Dinner-Dance^
Installation
painter positioas in the Department of Mental Hygiene, and
other topics of interest to the institution workers.
H o n o r e d by m o r e t h a n 200 a t t e n d i n g
Gorgen Gains Top
Inspector Score
W A T E R T O W N . July 1—Robert
E. Gorgen, scored 98 percent to
A L B A N Y , July 1 - State Com- head the new Watertown municimerce Commissioner K e i t h S. M c - pal plumbing inspector .civil servHugh announced recently the ap- ice eligible list. Others on the
list are: Eugene A. Derouin, 85
pointment of Neal L . Moylan of
percent, and Ernest J. Ouellette,
ELsmere, a career Commerce D e 81 percent.
partment
employee, as deputy
City Manager Ronald G. Forbes
commissioner. Division of Public
will appoint one of the eligible
I n f o r m a t i o n , at a salary of $18,000 candidates
to
succeed
Harry
per annum.
Potter, recently retired.
Moylan Named
gone
on
to
higher
State
—
Uoy II. Forward, left, receives a certificate marking his 40 years of employment at the Syracuse State
School from Dr. Jacob Schneider, school director, at a recent dinner
held for Forward. Forward started in 1933 as a clerk and
now
a senior account clerk at the school. lie is a member of the Syracuse
State Schuul chapter of the Civil Service Employees Associatiou.
Hotel
Woodruft'
Association,
recently.
w e r e f o r m e r m e m b e r s of t h e c h a p t e r w h o
have
posts.
A l f r e d F. L y n g . assistant to the district engineer of the State Public Works Department, was
toastmaster. Among the other speakers were: Joseph F. Feily, of Albany, State president of the CSEA,
and Robert W . Sweet, chief engineer of the State D . P . W .
Mrs. Dorothy Eveleigh. secretary of tlie local chapter, was chairman of the arrangements.
During the program officers of the W a t e r t o w n chapter were installed by A. J. Donnelly of Utica,
CSEA field representative. T h e new officers are:
Charles J. Walsworth, president; Francis Mitchell, first vice-president; James L y n g , second vicepresident; Mrs. Eveleigh, secretary, and Mrs. Sally Helmeric, trea.surer.
Lively Panel Stirs
A County Workshop
C o s t a President
(Continued from Page 1)
for
his
ference
service
as
the CSEA
both
to
the
Con-
president
a n d , l a t e r , Its
of
field
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e . H e is t r a n s f e r -
ring
to L o n g
Island
soon.
j he told his listeners that, to date,
M
a
n
y
p
e
r
s
o
n
s
p
a
i
d
p
e
r
s
onal
his experience with CSEA was
Feily. was of the highest order,
"quite unsatisfactory and disap- t r i b u t e t o P o w e r s d u u r i n g t h e
and he gave a good deal of credit
pointing." T h e basic reason, he c e r e m o n y .
to the effective handling of the
said, was the lack of a definite
Guests at the meeting inCSEA program in the Legislature
program for non-teaching per- c l u u d e d J o s e p h F . F e i l y , C S E A
" t o the Intelligent, willing, hard
sonnel. Baldwin also cited what
president; R a y m o n d G. Castle,
work of your legislative reprehe termed " t o o many diverse insecond vice president; Vernon
sentative. Harry W . Albright, Jr."
terests in the g r o u p " to insure
H e said further that " t h e LegisA. T a p p e r , third vice
presiproper co-operation. H e
asked
lature • trusts your leaders and
"ju.st what can the CSEA do for , d e n t ; C h a r l e s E. L a m b , f o u r t h
your representatives."
president;
Claude
E.
us?" His question stirred con- v i c e
Dr. Barry struck out at ad- siderable questioning with
fifth
vice
president;
the R o w e l l ,
ministrative areas where teachers, conclusion being "thank you for T e d
Wenzl, treasuurer,
and
o f f i c e help, custodial personnel showing
us our
shortcomings, H a z e l A b r a m s , s e c r e t a r y . A l s o
and otiiers are treated separately. now let's get to work on them."
G a r y Perkinson, CSEA public
" T h e 'king pin' type of adminisOsborne diagnosed the cause of r e l a t i o n s
director;
George
tration," he declared, "does not
most problems for non-teaching W a c h o b ,
o
f
T
e
r
B
u
sh
&
grant equal respect to all workemployees a.s "Local Civil Service
P o w e l l ; Paul K y e r , editor of
ers." Dr. Barry described
the
and its 57 Varieties." Tliere are,
T h e Leader; John Carey and
school unit that treated the basic
he said, 57 interpretations
of
need—the teaching of c h i l d r e n Joseph Roullier, CSEA
field
rules and laws; 57 local empires,
best was one in which all perr
e
p
r
e
s
e
n
t
a
t
i
v
e
s
.
57 d i f f e r e n t conditions of e m sonnel "teachers, o f f i c e help or
ployment. Osborne suggested that
bus drivers" are allowed free disstatewide uniformity, which the koned with. H e declared that a l cussion of problems without reteachers have to a great degree, tliough the road to achievement
crimination. " T e a m w o r k , the parcould go a long way In eliminating Of goals was hard, the only sucticipation of all, the acceptance
many of the problems Baldwin cessful road was that of employee
i that al! sciiool employees want
complained about. T h e delegates organization and he congratula1 tile best for our children, these
agreed that such a solution would ted the CSEA f o r the democratic
I are the requirements for giving all
allow them, too, to solve many of way in which It did reconcile so
persons connected with the eduBaldwin'.s complaints.
many divergent ambitions.
cation of the young the dignity
Prom there the listeners took
T h e final panelist was Henry
they deserve to do the job they
McFarland and, to some degree, over. Tiiey had a good deal to ask,
' want to d o . "
his thoughts paralleled tliose of a good deal to say—and they said
l a what was termed a "nice Maurice Osborne In that he cite-d it well. I t was an exciting panel
sort of w a y . " Howard Baldwin the great variety of local interest and deserved the prolonged aphad no orchids to o f f e r . l u fact aud desires that need to be rec- plause with which it ended.
(Continued from Page 1)
FORTIETH YEAR
chapter. Civil Service Employees
the
CIVIL
Page Fourteen
U.S. Service News Items
for Pubii€ Jobs
followinf
to apply
directions
for public
New
York
City
on
the
= = = = = = = = = = = By MARY A N N BANKS
tell
Jobs
^
I
in f^^ng Battle
Preface
and how to reach destlnationi,
L E A D E R
T
J
Expected
Pay
Raise
transit
—
bills
to
introduced
Congress.
A m o n g the N e w Y o r k C i t y area
E v e n though Chah-man J o h n Congressman
who
are
actively
N E W Y O R K C m r - T h e Appll- ^^^^^^ of ^^^ ge^^ate Civil Service
supporting the discontinuance of
rations Section of the New York ' c o m m i t t e e has i n f e r r e d t h a t his
the W o r k M e a s u r e m e n t S y s t e m
, City D e p a r t m e n t of Personnel is
^ ^ p ^ j j ^^^^ G o v e r n m e n t pay
Addabbo,
Farbstein.
Fino,
• located at 96 D u a n e St.. New York;,.j^jgg
hearings
this
year,
the are
•
N . Y . ( M a n h a t t a n ) . I t is t w o ,
^^ o b t a i n i n g any a d d i - H a l p e r n a n d R o s e n t h a l . Also inwest
The
noith
of
of
City
Broadway,
Leader
Hours
across
9
A.M.
from
requests
must
to
4
and
7-8880.
move
be
of
Completed
which are
application
dale
twelve
o'clock
be
Department
on
the day following the last day of
receipt of
Congress's
Advisory
forms
midnight
tional assistant secretaries in the
D e p a r t m e n t of H e a l t h , Education,
P*0,\s
Vses
general
fight
will
be
In
•
Bfuckley,
Kelly.
applications.
By
Postmaster
financ-
Senator
Business
New
York
master
Christenberry's
The
Postmaster
A m e n d m e n t to the U.S. Code
who
1, 1948. and
retired
Farm
Elepresentative
Extension
ment
law
under
law
recent
to provide t h a t
accumulated
re-
Credit
Olscn/Montana.
of
Federal
benefits
the
group
and
life
Broadway,
New
floor
York
at
270
N.
Y..
7,
other
tional
Air
National
Representative
Hender-
Guard
Guard.
son/North
•
or
Carolina.
Amendment
of
the
Building,
Buffalo:
Office
Building.
Syracuse:
500
Midtown
Tower,
State
deduction
from
original
Establisliment
policy
of
concerning
*
(Wednesdays only).
^
i
i»
.
of
establishment
benefits
under
which
may
In Protest
Representative
'*teasurement
two
In
an
j
!
|
!
SHIGH SCHOOL!
I
I
V
n n ostn
AT H
^ II N
V .S« P
i PAAR
RE
R TTIVflT
; n v f > r n m A n f figfures
r.mir**
You
can AT
HO
OM
MIE
T I M E . rGovernment
show grreater earnings and employment opportunities for high
school graduates. If you are 17 or over and have left school,
send today for free booklet—shows you how.
AMERICAN SCHOOL. Dept. 9AP.4
130 W . 4'-Jnd St.. New
York 3fl, N . V . Call R R f a n t 9-:i60t Day or
Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet.
Name
Age
Address
Apt.
Si
City
Zone
OUR 66th YEAR
State.
GOOD REASONS
for Joining CSEA
Accident'Sicicness
Insurance Plan!
pace
of
south
on
Broadway
f r o m the City Personnel
>
ork
postal
stimulate
the
legislation,
ap-
D e p a r t - p r o x i m a t e l y 200 M a n l i a t t a n - B r o n x
ment's B r o a d w a y entrance, so the postal workers m a r c h e d on W a s h same transportation instructions i n g t o n last week. A
multi-bus
apply.
not
Mailed
include
applications
return
need
envelopes.
c a r a v a n carried these M a n h a t t a n -
B r o n x P o s t a l U n i o n members to
Candidates m a y obtain a p p l i c a - the
International
Inn
in
the
tions f o r S t a t e jobs f r o m local Capitol city f o r a t w o - d a y c o n -
offices
of
the
New
York
State
E m p l o y m e n t Service.
ference
The
Service Region Office. News Building, 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd
Avo.), New York 17, N. Y., Just
wett of the United Nations building. Take the IRT Lexington Ave
Line to Grpnd Central and vvalk
two blocks east, or take the shuttle
Times
Squaie
the
National
Postal
Union.
F E D E R A L — Second U.S. Civil
from
of
most
pressing
problem
expected to be the procurement
of
congressional
action
which
would
outlaw
the
O f f i c e Department's Work
m-ement
f e e l that
System.
The
the W o r k
System
".
.
.
iniptiirs
health
Post
Meas-
members
Measurement
.shatters
anrt
morale,
undermines
to
Grand 1
accuracy ui' mail distribution."
Queens-Flush- A p p a r e n t l y , m a n y legislators are
Central or the IRT
ing train from any point on the
line to the Grand Central stop.
Hours are 8:30 a.m. to S p.m..
Monday through Friday. Telephone number is YU 6-2626.
Applications are also obtainable at main post offices, except
the New York. N.Y., Post Office
Boards of examiners at the particular Installations offering the
tests also may be applied to for
further Information and application forms. No retui'n envelopes
are required with mailed requests
for application forms.
sympathetic
to
the
position
of
Ailvertiscnicnt
Cruise or Drive to Famous
M O N T A U K Y A C H T CLUB
Public Invited to the smart new
Lighthouse Bar & Patio. Dine
overlooking
beautiful
Moutauk
Harbor. Music nightly. Limited
rooms available. All marina faclU
ties. Phillips 66 products, dockage
for yachts to 100 ft. Also golf,
tennis, riding, ocean beach and
pool privileges. Free txansport.
ation provided. Write or phone Mr.
Ward for particulars. Montauk
Yacht Club, Star Island, Montauk,
L.I. 516-668-2121.
FRlilE B O O K L E T b j C. 8. G o v F R E E B O O K L E T by U. B. G o v ernment on Social Security. Mail ernment on Social Security. Mall
oBly. Leader. 17 Doane Street. only. Leader, 87 Duane Street.
New York 1, N . Y ,
87 DuaiM S t « N e w ¥ e r k 7* N . Y .
1.
Pays in addition lo other insurance
2.
More than 40,000 CSEA members are enrolled
3.
Broad protection
4.
24 hour coverage—(on and off the job if desired)
5.
Twelve conveniently located claims offices
6.
Limited reductions and exclusions
7.
World-wide protection
8.
Premium arranged through payroll deductions
9.
Cost is less than standard individual policies
ID.
Gray/^
IllInoLs.
a r e g r e a t e r if you finish
System
e f f o r t to
con-
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
Join
of
be
the
*
/
A n y of these addresses m a y ^e
used f o r jobs w i t h the State. T h e
State's N e w Y o r k C i t y O f f i c e is
blocks
*
Federal
termina-
of business-type operations of t h e
pertinent
Workers
a
the
tion, l i m i t a t i o n , o r
anniuBroyhill/;
enteiprlse.
Extension
(11201).
and
annui-
ties f o r s u r v i v i n g spouses w i t h o u t
T h e s e speakers m a y be obtained
Rochester'
Federal
Miller/California.
7-1616; G o v e r n o r
Office
Na-
ducted in c o m p e t i t i o n w i t h p r i v a t e
A l f r e d by w r i t i n g to Postmaster Q u i g E. S m i t h S t a t e O f f i c e Building and ley in care of the G e n e r a l P o s t
Brooklyn,
New
York
T h e S t a t e Campus, A l b a n y : State ; O f f i c e ,
BArclay
care-
the
data.
corner of Chambers St., telephone
"
and
insurance
Government
tickets f o r the N e w
York
Bureau in c o n j u n c t i o n w i t h P r e s i - of
dent K e n n e d y ' s " C o m m i t t e e o n W o r l d F a i r of 1964-65 at a group
promotions
retirebenefits
taker."? i n the e m p l o y of
Civil S e r v i c e , its careers, benefits,
First
Ad-
t i r e m e n t f u n d o r t h a t the i n d i v i d -
of
the
New
York
P o s t m a s t e r E d w a r d J. Q u i g l e y , P r e s i d e n t
Fair
Corporation,
Mr,
of the B r o o k l y n G e n e r a l
Post World's
O f f i c e , has established a Speaker's Moss, In order to purchase a block
B r i g h t o n local's stop Is City Hall ! ^^^^ a d v a n t a g e of this p r o g r a m - ational F u n d will cost the e m especially in r e g a r d to y o u t h pro- ployees $1.35 and will cost all
B o t h lines h a v e exits to Duane
grams. H e feels t h a t such a pro- children under 12 a m e r e 67'
Street, one block f r o m the P e r g r a m will enable eligible youths
sonnel D e p a r t m e n t .
to l e a r n m o r e about the F e d e r a l
—
to
the
ual be reimbursed. R e p r e s e n t a t i v e
•
Equal E m p l o y m e n t . " T h e o b j e c - rate.
The
Applications
Section
of
,
u
Christenberry's transaction was
the Personnel D e p a r t m e n t is n e a r ^^ive of this bui^au is p r i m a r i l y to
the C h a m b e r s Street stop of the i ^^vise m i n o r i t y groups of
the obviously successful since tickets
main subway lines t h a t go through j
o p ^ r t u n l t i e s o f f e r e d by the will be selling at the g a t e f o r $2
f o r adults and $1 f o r children
the area. T h e s e are the I R T 7th j ^^^dera G o v e r n m e n t S e r v i c e .
Avenue U n e and the I N D 8Lh, ^ ^ ^ ' ^ l e y
expressed
the
hope under 12. T h r o u g h his dealings,
Avenue Line. T h e I R T Lexington | t h a t h i g h schools, organizations, the group rate f o r the 40,000
Avenue L i n e stop t o use Is the ; churches, block associations, r e - tickets t h a t will be pm-chased by
B r o o k l y n Bridge stop and the B M T I " f t i o ^
A f t e r s , and clubs will the N e w Y o r k W e l f a r e and R e c r e -
STATE
from
a n d h e a l t h b e n e f i t s act to
•
sick leave be c r e d i t e d to t h e
was
contacted
sur-
r e t i r e m e n t l a w to provide
• A m e n d m e n t to the r e t i r e m e n t
Office
Fund
the
annuitants
m i n i s t r a t i o n p r i o r to July 1, 1961,
vania.
Dear
Post
Recreation
the
and
Employeea
to
Representative
one year earlier, b e g i n n i n g in 1968. tles.
Representative
Corbett/Pennsyl- Virginia.
Sense
''Fair
TVA
Johnson/South
p r o v i d i n g f o r an e c o n o m i c census
business transaction.
Quigley
Hill/Ala-
P l a n to i m p r o v e the
tem.
c e r t a i n l y put to g o o d use by P o s t -
Instigated
Senator
ing of the Federal r e t i r e m e n t sys-
Christenberry
Recent
The
Speaker''s
Welfare.
bama.
•
Welfare
and must be postmarked no later
than
income
who
•
addi-
Carolina.
unemployment
tliat the
hard.
Bureau
by mail must
sent to the Personnel
Federal
by
applications.
filed
and
predicted
en- long and
received
Gilbert, and
leg-
employees
islative pieces a r e :
the
niood of e c o n o m y — i t is generally
stamped,
Ave days b e f o r e the closing
filing
reduce
national
| rates,
the Personnel Department at least
for the
to
taxes,
application
a
this year —
S o m e of the m o r e i m p o r t a n t
and
retiree
died b e f o r e A p r i l
Action
A u t h o r i z a t i o n of three
Federal
Benefits Act
v i v o r s of
direct interest to the civil servant.
large F e d e r a l budget and d e f i c i t , a
noon,
business-size
and must
sketchy. Because of all the
P.M
12
for
Include
self-addressed
velope
from
Friday,
9
Telephone COrtland
blanks
to
cluded are Congressmen
^ p p ^ j . ^^
| factors involved
through
Saturdays
Mailed
jusi |
offlcc.
are
Monday
Hall,
Atvaitinfg
m i t t e d to Congress w h i c h are of
•
Retired
Health
M a n y new bills h a v e been sub40
been
the
Service
Congresional
t h e postal workers since over
have
Civil
Matters
• system.
blocks
Tuesday, July 2, 1963
Many
Where fo Apply
The
where
S E R V I C E
Favorable renewal conditions
See your Ter Bush & Powell representative soon for
complete information on how you can enroU,
TER
H/A P O W E L L , INC.
^umkc/
SCHENECTADY
NEW VORK
BUFFALO
EAST NORTHPORT
SYRACUSE
Mihl
B i
•I
Tuesday, July 2, 1963
Civil,
SFRVICE
LEADER
Paffe Five
REVISED LIST OF FEDERAL JOBS
National
Agricultural
Agricultural
commodity
(fresh
fruits
$5,540
to
(grain),
Agricultural
extension
(program
Space
Re-search
cians,
research
and
$5,525
252
to
B.
$14,465.
$12,845.
565, A n n o u n c e m e n t 209 B
An-
Washing-
Announcement
203 B .
Jobs
are in the W a s h i n g t o n , D.C., Biologist, $6,675 t o $12,845; b i o chemist,
physicist,
$6,650
to
area. Extensive t r a v e l t h r o u g h -
out
the
United
$12,845
States.—An-
marketing
f i e l d of
i s o t o p e s ) . — Positions
nouncement 4 B.
Agricultural
(in t h e
the
specialist,
Veterans
radio-
are
with
Administration.
A n n o u n c e m e n t 159 B .
specialist,
a g r i c u l t u r a l , Biologist, microbiologist, physiologist, $5,540 to $14,565.—Jobs
m a r k e t r e p o r t e r . $5,540 to $8,- j
are in the W a s h i n g t o n . D.C.
0 4 5 . — A n n o u n c e m e n t 147 B .
i
fishery
marketing
$5,540
to
$12,845;
Agricultural
$4,565
research
to
area. A n n o u n c e m e n t
scientist, i
m e n t 58 B.
Jobs
i
are
in
the
Federal
(Re-
to
are
Agriculture.
Announcement
264
cian.
$14,565.—
Washington,
A i r T r a f f i c control specialist, $4,565 a n d $5,035.—Jobs ar^j in the
Forester.
Business and
Economics
Accountant
and
and
auditor,
in
m a n d In and near
Winchester,
Washington,
D.C. and in the U.S. A r m y ,
Ft.
Bolvoir, Va. A n n o u n c e m e n t
226
(revised).
at
Washington,
Va..
D.C.,
and
areas.
An-
rectional
penal
and
institutions.
nouncement
ment
SL-14-1
$5,525
An -
are w i t h the Veterans A d m i n i s n o u n c e m e n t 211 B.
tration. A n n o u n c e m e n t 221 B.
A n n o u n c e - E n g i n e e r , $5,525 to $8,575.—Jobs I
are in the Bureau of R e c l a i m - Dietitian, $5,540 to $9,475; public
liealth nutritionist, $6,675 to
ation in the West.
Midwest,
$14,565. A n -
nouncement
Auditor,
to
and
192.
$6,675
are w i t h
tho
Agency.
U.S.
ganization
to
DE-1-5
$9,475. — J o b s
U.S. A r m y
$14,565. A n n o u n c e m e n t 286 B,
Announcement
E m p l o y e e d e v e l o p m e n t o f f i c e r , $6,
(62).
Fishery and wildUfe biologist, $4,-
Audit
Or-
565 to
Auditor
for
285 B.
Navy
and
Audit
Alaska.
$14,565.—Announcement
Field
(minerals).
O f f i c e , U.S.
$4,565
Announcement
Economist,,
to
$9,475.-'
$6,675
Announcement
to
geodetic
technician.
$4,565
$8,045.—Jobs are in the
101 B.
$14,565.—
ington,
D.C.
area.
to
Wash-
Announce-
m e n t 229 B.
303B.
F a r m c r e d i t e x a m i n e r , $6,675 and Geologist, $6,675 t o $14,565.—Ann o u n c e m e n t 282 B.
$8,045.—Annct. 195 B .
Field
representative
operations
and
(telephone
loans),
$6,675
and $8,045.—Jobs are w i t h
Rural
'
Electrification
the
Adminis-
tration. A n n o u n c e m e n t 137 B .
$5,365
to
—Announcement
$14,565—Jobs
&
in
at
n o u n c e m e n t 230 B .
various
locations
throughout
to
A n n o u n c e m e n t 276 B .
B.
appraiser,
$9,475.—po-sltlons are
the
Bureau
Public
A n n o u n c e m e n t 257 B.
Savings
and
loan e x a m i n e r ,
$5,-
540 and $6,675.—Jobs are in the
Federal
Home Loan Bank, A n -
nouncement
132 B.
Securities investigator, $6,675 and
$8,045.—Jobs
are
Securities and
Exchange
mlssioii.
with
Aiuiouncement
248
B.
(in
the
technology
fields of
velopment.
and
positions
research,
design,
administration),
$21,000. — Positions
de-
operations,
$5,365
are
to
with
area.
principally
Department.
technician,
An-
$4,110
$6,675.—Announcement
and
$5,540;
marine.
Announcement
Oceanographer
245
$5,540).—
107 B .
(biological,
geolo-
gical, $4,565 to $14,565;
phy.si-
cal.
$5,525
to
$14,565).—An-
nouncement 121 B.
Jobs
are
D.C.
area.
In
the
An-
specialist
(surface-tomis-
sile s y s t e m s ) . $9,475.—Jobs
are
with
the
the
Army.
Department
Announcement
of
5-35-17
(61).
Equipment
$5,540
specialist
to
(electronics,
$9,475.—Jobs
are
in
the W a s h i n g t o n , D.C. area. A n nouncement
Washington.
Ai\nouncement
40 B .
Cruise or Drive to Famous
MONTAUK YACHT CLUB
Public Invited to the s m a r t new
Lighthouse B a r &
Patio.
Dine
overlooking
beautiful
Montauk
H a r b o r . Music nightly.
Limited
r o o m s a v a i l a b l e . All marina facilities, Phillips 66 products, dockage
f o r yachts to 100 f t . A l s o golf,
tennis, riding, ocean beach and
pool p r i v i l e g e s . F r e e
transportation provided. Write or phone M r .
Ward
f o r particulars.
Montauk
Y a c h t Club. Star Island, Montauk,
L . I . 51()-668-2121.
185
NEW
D.C.
area.
$5,525 to
$14,-
Announcement
181 B.
P h a r m a c o l o g i s t , $6,465 to $15,045.
— J o b s are in the
D.C.
B.
area.
DR. JOHN T. F L Y N N
Optonirtrist
16 PARK
(SW
• OrUiopiitt
AVE., N. Y. C.
tor.
a.-Jtli
MU 9-2333
SliPi'li
W A t-5919
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
J A M A I C A : 89-25 MERRICK
BLVD., bet. Jamaica
Subways)
& Hillside
Aves.
50 Years of Success in Specialized Education
For Career Opportunities and Personal Advancement
AIR CONDITIONED
Prepare N O W f o r Following
CLASSROOMS
Exams:
BUS DRIVER — N.Y.City Transit Authority
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA ^
PATROLMAN-- N.Y. Police Dept.
<
(Starts MON., July 8 in Jamaica — THURS., July 11 in Manhattan)
Be Our Guest at a Class Session of Any Delehanty Course.
USE FREE COUPONS PRINTED ELSEWHERE IN THIS PAPER
Or Phone f o r Clots Schedules and FREE GUEST CARD.
^
^
^
<
M
<
CLASSES N O W FORMING: To Start in Sept.
<
a
Exams f o r :
POLICEWOMAN
TRANSIT PATROLMAN
<
<
F I R E M A N — N . Y . Fire Dept.
CITY PLUMBER
MASTER ELECTRICIAN LICENSE
MASTER PLUMBER LICENSE
•4
Classes Will Commtnce Later This Fall f o r :
REFRIGERATION OPERATOR LICENSE
STATIONARY ENGINEER LICENSE
details.
Licensed by N.Y. S t a t e — A p p r o v e d f o r Veterans
AUTO MECHANICS SCHOOL
5-01 4 « Rood at 5 St., Long Island City
C e m p f e f e Shop Training
with Sptelalltaflon
on
on Live' C a r t
Aufomatle Transmissions
DRAFTING SCHOOLS
Manhattan: 123 Eost 12 St. nr. 4 A v e .
Jamaieo: 19-25 Merrick Blvd. at 90 A v e .
Arehitoctural-'Moehanleal—Structural
Drafting
Piping, Cloctrleal and Machine
Drawing,
DELEHANTY H I G H SCHOOL
CHESTERFIELD
AT
RADIO
117 l a s t 11 St. nr. 4 Ave., Manhattan
Radio and TV Sorvleo & Repair. Color
TV Sorvlclng. "HAM"
License
Proparatlon.
Accredited by l a a r d of Regents
CITY
.
TIMES
91-01 Merrick Boulevard. Jamaica
SQ.
I I FLOORS • 400 ROOMS
PHONE CO 5-7700
A College Preparatory Co'EdMcational Academic
High School. Secretarial Training Available
f o r Olrli as an l l e c t l v e Supplement. Special
Preparation in Science and Mathematics f o r
Students Who Wish to Qualify f o r Technological
and Engineering Colleges.
Washington,
Announcement
202
<4
•4
<4
<4
<4
<4
•4
• PRACTICAL VOCATIONAL COURSES:
HOTEL
565.—Jobs are in the W a s h i n g ton,
(62).
RADIO. TV & ELECTRONICS SCHOOL
SPECIAL CIVIL SERVICE
COURTESY RATES
130 W . 49 ST.. N.Y.C.
examiner.
AT-106-31
l O K T U B E Y E S I G H T TEST OP
< IVil. 8 E B V I C E R K Q L I K K M E N T S
An-
Advertisenieut
B.
Patent
Rucker, Alabama.
KOK
PATROLMAN
FIREMAN
An-
To Prepare f o r Fortheominq
air and s u r f a c e - t o - s u r f a c e
the P a t e n t adviser. $6,650 to $9,475.—
Com-
Engineering and
Scientific
Aero-space
to
$8,045 M e t e r o l o g i s t ( g e n e r a l ) , $5,525 to
with
$11,150.—Announcement 131 B .
R o a d s . N a v i g a t i o n specialist ( a i r , $4,565
and
of
Navy
Meterological
the country and in P u e r t o R i c o .
Right-of-way
the
(60).
$4,565
are
Fort
(JAN'DIDATK,S
Enroll N o w f o r Any of A b o v e Classes. Inquire f o r
12-14-2
hygienist,
Hoine
Agency
D.C.
222.
A n n o u n c e m e n t 232 B .
— J o b s are w i t h the Housing
Finance
$14,565—
Equipment
H e a l t h physicist, $6,465 to $9,475.
Industrial
F i n a n c e analyst, $6,675 to $12,845.
t
Geophy.sicist,
$5,540.
or
675 to $9,475.—Jobs are In tlie
Washington.
nouncement
A i r Geodesist, $5,525 t o $14,565.—Ann o u n c e m e n t 168 B,
Force. A n n o u n c e m e n t 275 B.
C o m m o d i t y - industry
a n a l y s t G e o d e t i c aid, $3,820 and $4,110;
General
Visual Training
York.
186 B.
i62).
area.
241.
Actuary.
except
Announce-
cor-
$14,565.—Jobs are In the W a s h D.C.
and
New
M A N H A T T A N : I I S EAST 15 STREET, Near 4 A v e . ( A l l
Commission. Design patent e x a m i n e r , $4,565
and $5,540.—Jobs are in the
A n n o u n c e m e n t 256 B.
$8,045.—Jobs are in
General
Washington,
D.C.
area.
AnA c c o u n t i n g O f f i c e . A n n o u n c e - E n g i n e e r (various branches*. $5,nouncement 180 B .
525 to $14,565.—Most jobs are
m e n t 150 B.
in W a s h i n g t o n . D.C. area. A n - Dietitian, $4,565 to $7,290.—Jobs
Accountant and auditor, $6,675 and
ington.
countrywide
and Alaska.
m e n t 272 B.
F K E E B O O K L E T by U.S. G o v ernment on Social Security. Mail
only. Leader, 97 Duane
Street
N e w York 7, N.Y.
o f f i c e r , $5,035.—Jobs
are in Federal
and
$4,565
nouncement
Communications
A c c o u n t a n t and auditor, $6,675 to
167.
H e l i c o p t e r pilot, $8,045.—Jobs are
nouncement 268 B.
188 E l e c t r o n i c engineer. $5,525 to $8.575.—For duty in the F e d e r a l
$5,540. A n n o u n c e m e n t
the
Correctional
B.
$4,565
latlons
Hawaii
nouncement 218 B.
$5,525 to $14,565.—Jobs are
tlie P o t a m a c R i v e r N a v a l C o m -
D.C..
N.Y. Announcement
cryptographic
physicist, C o m m u n i c a t i o n s
coding clerk, $4,110.—Jobs are
in
metallurgist,
man$11,150
$14,565. A n n o u n c e m e n t
ington.
in
B
and
examination,
Fishei-y m a r k e t i n g
Federal Aviation Agency. AnW a s h i n g t o n , C a r t o g r a p h i c aid, $3,560 to $5,-1
n o u n c e m e n t 281 B,
540;
cartographic
technician,
D.C., and the South and S o u t h Apprenticeship and t r a i n i n g r e $6,675 t o $8,045; c a r t o g r a p h i c ,
west. A n n o u n c e m e n t 242 B.
presentative, $6,675 and $8,045.—
d r a f t s m a n . $3,560 t o $5,540.—
Entomologist (plant pests), plant
Job.s are with the D e p a r t m e n t
Jobs are In the W a s h i n g t o n ,
pathologi.st ( f o r e s t a n d f o r e s t
of L a b o r . A n n o u n c e m e n t 179 B .
D.C. area. A n n o u n c e m e n t 237
products*, $(>,675 to $9,475. —
Architects, $5,525 to
$12,845.—
B.
Most .iob.s are w i t h the F o r e s t
Jobs In the W a s h i n g t o n , D.C.
Service of the D e p a r t m e n t of Chemi.st.
area. A n n o u n c e m e n t 299 B.
engineer,
mathemati475.~Jobs
administrative
agement
General
D.C. area. A n n o u n c e m e n t 196 B. j
C o t t o n technologist, $5,540 to $9,;
In
specialist, $4,- Land.scape
architect,
$5,525
to
vised).
For
positions
paying!
$14,565. A n n o u n c e m e n t 224.
565. A n n o u n c e m e n t 156 B .
$5,525 and $6,650, A n n o u n c e F i s h e r y m e t h o d s and e q u i p m e n t L i b r a r i a n , $4,565 t o $14,565.—Jobs
m e n t 210 B ( R e v i s e d ) .
are In the W a s h i n g t o n . D.C.
specialists. $4,565 to $9,475. — i
Scientist a d m i n i s t r a t o r . $8,045 to
area. A n n o u n c e m e n t 277.
Positions
require
sea
duty •
$15.045.—Jobs are In the W a s h 5.540.—Jobs
are
in
chiefly
in the A t l a n t i c
and L i b r a r i a n ,
ington, D.C. area. A n n o u n c e Veterans Administration i n s t a l l
P a c i f i c Oceans. A n n o u n c e m e n t
m e n t 227 B .
lations t h r o u g h o u t the U n i t e d
108 B .
Statistical d r a f t s m a n . $3,560 t o
States
(except
Alaska
and
F o r e i g n language specialist ( w r i t $5,540.—Jobs are in the W a s h H a w a i i ) and P u e r t o R i c o . A n er and editor, $5,540 t o $11,150;
i n g t o n . D.C. area. A n n o u n c e nouncement 197 B ,
radio adapter. $4,565 to $8,045;
m e n t 220.
radio announcer, $4,565 to $6.- M a n a g e m e n t analyst, budget e x Technologist.
$5,540 to
$14,565
(Continued on Paec 13)
675; radio producer, $5,540 to
( f o r some options. $6,650 to
$9,475).—Jobs are with the U.S.
$14,565).—Announcement 158.
I n f o r m a t i o n A g e n c y in W a s h -
204 B.
CartOKrapher, $4565 t o
$12,845.—Announce-
are
positions p a y i n g $7,125 to $14,-
assistant, .$4,-
ton, D.C., area.
educational
to
research
565.—Jobs are in the
metallurgists,
the W a s h i n g t o n , D.C. area. F o r
Administration.
Biological
training),
posi- E x h i b i t s technician, $3,560 to $4.- Hospital recreation specialist, $4.565, exhibits specialist, $5,035
565 to
$8,045.—Jobs
are
in
physicists,
to $11,150. A n n o u n c e m e n t 111.
Veterans Administration i n s t a l l
mathemati-
$5,525 to $14,565.—Jobs
n o u n c e m e n t 163 B.
subject-mat-
specialization,
$9,475
Veterans
educa-
development
Centers. A n n o u n c e m e n t
A n n o u n c e m e n t 133 B.
$4,-
and
tions f o r chemists,
Astronomer,
specialist
leadership,
.$9,475 to $14,565;
media.
and
$5.540.—Announcement Bacteriologist, serologist, $5,540 to
$11,150. — Positions are
with
214 B.
ter
grader
vegetables),
$6,675;
565 and
tional
and
Aeronautics
A d m i n i s t r a t i o n H e a d q u a r t e r s Sc
f 6
SELL
BtV.
m
A HOME
For Informotlon on All Courses Phone GR 3-6900
i flft
~
PAGE
11
4
-4
-4
•4
•4
•4
CIVIL
Page Fourteen
MMrge»t
Weelsly
Member
tor
Pubite
Audit Bureau of
Publisltpd
eifry
Letters
Employeeg
from
publication
They
should
by
upon
be
no
request.
longer
than
The Editor, Civil Service Leader,
212.BEehman 3-6010
97 Duane St., N - Y . 7, N . Y .
Publisher
Joe Deasy, Jr., Cily
TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1963
would
Answer
which
Living Cost Adjustment
Should Be Annual Study
on
of
recommendations
Appeals, upgrading
is i n d e e d
good
These
over
like
increases
per
of
True,
the
some
you
York
many
last year
the
Robert
Career
5,000 N e w
and
York
F.
now
in
will
the
more.
City
of
"One
Problems",
in your issue of
Wagner
mer
employment
of
tive
but
adopted
be
a
in
imagina-
constructive
would
sum-
youth
Civil S e r v i c e is n o t only
receive
salary
and
if
asset and b e n e f i t not o n l y t o the
However,
what
of
r e c e i v e the idea to request t h a t the Civil
Service Commission of the State
the other
and C i t y give f u l l consideration
will
about
were
salary
upgraded
increases,
within
A c c o r d i n g , I am simultaneously
w h a t contacting the c h a i r m a n of these
but
e m p l o y e e commissions requesting f a v o r a b l e
of
an
excellent
a d d i t i o n a l c o m p e n s a t i o n f o r d u t i e s w h i c h a r e b e c o m i n g m o r e considerations
pronged
t e c h n i c a l i n t h i s , t h e S p a c e A g e a n d t h e A g e o f A u t o m a t i o n . solution t o the t h r e e
problem of summer u n e m p l o y m e n t
B u t w h a t a b o u t t h e cost of l i v i n g ? S h o u l d n ' t this be
of
youth, juvenile
delinquency
t a k e n i n t o c o n s i d e r a t i o n ? W e f e e l t h a t a t t h e e n d of e a c h
prevention and increased interest
f i s c a l y e a r , t h e s a l a r y g r a d e s c h e d u l e s h o u l d b e r e e v a l u a t e d in the Civil Service.
Is t h e p o i n t
and
of
this upgrading?
increased,
across
In the cost of
living.
While
cost
during
the
the
percent
last
of
few
a year, the
By
making
the-board
cost
City's salary
board,
living
years,
trend
the
rectly concerned
the
in line
index
has
increasing
continues
upgradings
with
of
I t is t o b r i n g
only
wage
adjustment
system would
In civil service in the
become
in
changes
more
by
about
an
salary
di-
across-
charts,
the most modern
E.
Assembly
of
the
system
country.
I
believe
method
for
of
there
expert in the field. Anyone
a
question
on
Social
with
Security
should write it out and send it to
7th m o n t h
the
the i m p a i r m e n t began.
Social
Security
Editor,
Civil
Service Leader. 97 Duane St., Nei*
York 7, New York.
"Since
summer
government
The
from
high
school. I have been working as a
caddy
for a resort hotel.
Should
1 have a social security card, and
are
my wages taxable for
security
Yes.
social
purposes?"
Most
caddies
for
resort
hotels are considered to be
self-
e m p l o y e d . Y o u should keep a r e c o r d of your income and expenses.
If
during
the year you m a k e
m u c h as $400 a f t e r expenses
as
are
deducted, you must f i l e a Federal
Income
your
Tax
Return
and
self-employment
Scliedule
even
though
report
income
you
on
may
the
disability
benefits
are
paid?"
T h e waiting period was w r i t t e n
into the law to provide a d e f i n i t e
l e n g t h of t i m e during w h i c h
the
worker's
ob-
condition
may
be
served to see w h e t h e r it is likely
to be of i n d e f i n i t e duration. Since
there are n o b e n e f i t s paid f o r a
temporary
disability,
the
waiting
period is v e r y i m p o r t a n t . Y o u m a y
file
an
application
disability
for
replacements
in
York
benefits
at
be
paid
insurance
until
the
m o n t h waiting
"I
am
end
of
the
Employ-
to
their
extensive
list
of
activities. T h e
extraschools
are already using the N Y S E S
placing
their
over 65 and have
been
the
THESE
spark
civil
to
This
tively
operation
simple
for
to
would
be
rela-
administer
and
would assure the selection of well
qualified
people
ested
conscientous
who
in
are
young
genuinely
exploring
the
THE
private
tions,
"THE
had
a
severe
heart
attack
and have not been able to work
for
the last
receive
two
months.
disability
!Vlay I
benefits
im-
mediately?"
No.
fits
whose
insurance
available
ilinebs
or
to
a
injuries
bene-
must keep on p a y i n g
security
work.
you
Disability
are
You
social
There
make
average
tax
KEELY,
JR.
Interviewer
is no
upon
which
your
worker
security check is based, you
are
get
so
a
larger
check.
the
of
new
the
You
mention
that
the
to
can
civil
give.
with
in
a
State
approach
to
Vehicles
Motor
new
the
of
increasing
with
work.
civil
"little
H.
one
servants who
which
pays
&
seldom
very
of
have
off
chairman
between
whose
great.
record
It
is n o
America's
Co., p u t
the
for
all
does
different
great
of
board
of
way:
notably
simply
not
in
corpora-
the
it this
the
is
genius—certainly
successful
run-of-the-mill
consist
of
not over a
brilliant
considerable
time.
DIFFERENCE
performance
a t all
rather
levels
GOVERNMENT
of
IS
bigger
to big
government.
by
The
Mr.
the
the
a
small
very
increment
large
number
organization."
than
any
corporation,
corporations apply
of
a
and
equally
corporation
is
to
de-
Greenwalt:
without
the
is
heart
human
than
In
over
nuts-and-bolts
CORPORATION
existing
is
diffused
the principles applying
less
extra"
of
Greenewalt,
de N e m o u r s
not
or
a
human
cold
legalistic
emotional
institution,
reflecting
cells
and
instrument
involvement,
nothing
sinews
of
but
more
which
a
or
it
is
composed."
JUST
ration"
SUBSTITUTE
and
the word
the description
GOVERNMENT
performances
of
people
imagine what a shining
to
a
government
are
as
for
make
by
up
the
the
individual
whole.
relations image can
with
"corpo-
valid.
judged
who
public
agency
"government"
is j u s t
agencies
the
better
than
top
performance
and
WHEN
DAY
that
the
people
principle
any
THE
of
given
its
staff
half
question
of
between
mediocrity.
in
comes
civil
giving
Just
be
giving the "little extra" which makes the difference
that
service
the
"little
public
the
little
we
know
esteem
everyone
are
all
extra"
and
is
convinced
dedicated
there
will
maximum
to
the
never
be
rewards.
any | g j ^ g p
about
are
convinced
at
this
time
by
Fire
Officers
to
the
made
welfare
York.
They
didn't
we
are
make
New
pills
to
which
swallow
they
being
aware
Thank
make
please
of
the
the
m a y f i r e f i g h t e r s and policemen. W e
wish t h a t this were so but, f r o m
G o v e r n o r on i n t e r g r o u p
The
former
State
chairman
Commission
known
of
for
Rights,
time
as
of
SOAD, wrote Gov. Rockefeller
on
problems
of
resigning:
palatable
present
and
to
but
J O H N J. C O R C O R A N
at
the
Human
us
don't be misled. T h e
the
relations,
has retired.
a signal
more
A.
1—Elmer
like
the
you f o r your e f f o r t s
things
July
guise
would
under
City
tocial consideration the dangers of b o t h
ALBANY,
Cartel', a special assistant to t h e
enough
sugar y e t to coat a couple of
A
To Governor, Retires
t h a t there was a callous disregard
the t h a n k f u l .
you
"clockit
imaginative
hospital
paper
extra",
head
shown f o r the contribution
Pension System Is
Questioned By Head
Of Fire Officers
tnis
state
of
best
the researcher
dedicated
"little
of the people of the City of
for
and
public
inter-
opportu-
Government Service Vnit
and
also
relations
The
extra"
Dept.
"It
one
has
honor
been
and
for
me
a great
op-
portunity t o h a v e been associated
with
you
Fire
of
the
the
of
New
f u t u r e deserve and will f i g h t f o r
is better
pension
benefits
than
age limit. I f currently studying a new pension presently provided or envisioned
to raise the system w h i c h would take into by any " n e w s y s t e m " .
whenever
enough
a
the
we
intentions
a
processing
and one
O f f i c e r s of
"I
in
DIFFERENCE
iiuit?"
800.
in
that
Pont
Fiae O f f i c e r s .
the net
of
Crawford
E. I. du
work. I have two questions: First, Editor, T h e L e a d e r
Hill I have t* pay social security
Y o u r editorial " D a n g e r
Prowhat I make? Second, if I do. t e c t i o n " dated June 4, 1963, was
will it raise My check after I probably written w i t h the best of
I n c o m e up to a m a x i m u m of $4,-
the
difference
neutral
intelligent,
therapy;
with
PROBLEM
1 have a
T h e tax rate is 4.7% of
the
public
sprinkling
"little
doctor
industry. T o
pay their own social security
to
is
expends
servants.
e m p l o y e d persons are required to
to go back
or
ARE
getting social security checks. Now
chance
Is
greatness.
the
service.
Employment
between
one
agency
agency's
to
c o n t e m p l a t e d new pension system.
L.
great
generous
nities f o r a career in g o v e r n m e n t
EDWARD
the
which
that
clerk
give
n o t have to pay income tax. S e l f tax.
have
a better method
graduates.
six-
period.
do
Agriculture
yield;
sensitive
State
difference
ordinary
excellent
aspire
discourage
NURSE
of
crop
"A
agencies.
New
curricular
social
any time but no benefits can
Dept.
scribed
when this agency f o r s u m m e r jobs the
schools would not h a v e to add
date
THE
better
are
"AVhy is there .. waiting period
before
graduating
from
law
who
with
Idea f o r better patient
applicants
is a
selecting
m e t , applicants available f o r these posib e n e f i t s are payable a f t e r a six- tions as a result of school c o m o n t h waiting period—usually the operative programs. B y utilizing
the
servants
Y o u r editorial of June 18, points
ever
in
extra"
never
Is t o
individuals
quirements
in
for
of
Security problems sent in by our
Social
hope
Editor, T h e
experienced
the
an
run-of-the-mill
can
•THE
u p a partial solution to the prob-
that
and
agency's
AGENCY
extra
readers and answered by a legal
m
AN
watchers"
of
Leader
testify
person
"little
period
recruitment
Vice
job.
great
Summer Employment
Idea Substantiated
of
and is
relations.
Is
severe t h a t it is expected to exist m e n t S e r v i c e has screened, qualif o r a lone time. I f all the r e - f i e d and quite o f t e n test-selected
are questions
THE
the
institution
by all g o v e r n m e n t agencies. H o w -
Bcldw
her
inspired flashes of
lem
Questions Answered
On Social Security
or
ordinary,
ABRAMS
one
upward.
and
MELVILLE
Member
State of New York
stable
negotiations
the employees' duties
living
the
been
steadily
and
the
with
Public Administration
agency
efTort each
his
between
a m Impressed s u f f i c i e n t l y by
to this plan.
employees
corresponding
I
increases
minimum—many
in doing
the
personally
government
little extra
tremendous
B o a r d y o u t h directly involved, but to
e m p l o y e e s , the people of the C i t y of N e w
City
CAN
great
IT'S
T h e concept expressed of
Salary
employees?
these
with
Three
a
York.
annum
much
295,000 N e w
by
Mayor
for
School of
A Little Extra
WE
to c o m m e n d
appeared
University
The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and do
not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper.
T u e s d a y , June 18th, 1963.
news.
employees
$250
by
York
Editor, T h e L e a d e r
I
ii^jnii
President, Public Relations, of A. J. Armstrong Co., Inc.
f o r your excellent editorial
week
New
Leader Editorial On
Summer Employment
Supported By Abrams
10c per copy. Subscription Price S2.22 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $5.00 to non-members.
last
' J - I I
( M r . Margolin is Ad.junct Professor of Public Relations In the
Editor
Editor
Advertising Hrprrsrnlalives!
A L B A N Y - Joseph T . Bellew - 303 So. Manning Blvd., IV 2-5V74
KIIS(;STON. N . Y . — Cliarle» Andrews - - 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350
Signature
By LP.O J. MARGOLIN
appropriate. Address all letters to:
James T . I.awlcss, Associate Editor
Mary Ann Bani^s, Assistant
N . H. Mager, Business Manager
n p H E
be
to edit published letters as seems
97 Duane Street. New York 7. N. Y.
I'aiil Kycr, Editor
must
300 words and we reserve the right
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
Jerry Finkelslcin,
to the editor
Your Public
Relations IQ
signed, and names vfill be ivithheld
Circulations
Tj/fSf/nv
Tuesday, July 2, 1963
LEADER
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
L i E A D E R
AmmrieaU
SERVICE
in
the
government
Gov.
accepted
administration
of
the
State
York."
Rockefeller
the
said
resignation
he
had
"with
intense r e g r e t . "
* Use postal zone numbers on
your
mail
to
insure
prompt
Uniformed Fire Officers Assn. delivery.
President
T i i r M l a y , Tuly 2,
C I V I L
1%3
S F R V I C E
L E 4 D F R
Papfe Srveig
Welfare Employees
Honor Retiree Rice
W A T E R T O W N . July 1—Eight
Jefferson county welfare department employees were guest« at a
dinner in nearby Adams recently.
T h e principal guest of honor
was retiring Karl W . Rice. Adams,
who has retired as a case worker
after 23 years of service.
Other
guests
included
Mrs.
Carolyn Kellogg. Mrs. Grace Van
Camp, Mrs. Beatrice
Krupkir,
caseworkei'; Mrs. Candace Elmer
and
Mrs.
Janice
Henderson,
typl.stvs, and Marion Dingman.
Clerk-Stenographer
Tlie Veterans
Hospital in the
Administration
Bronx is now
recruiting for clerk-stenographers.
The
position
has an
annual
salary of $3,820 for a five day
week which includes Saturday
and Sunday.
For further Information and
application
forms contact
the
U.S. Civil Service Commission,
Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners,
Veterans
Administration Hospital. 130 W . Kingsbridge
Rd. Bronx. 68.
Willowbrook Visitor
A L B A N Y , July 1 — Mrs. Mary
C. Ellis of Staien Island has succeeded James J. Murphy, also of
Staten Island, as a member of
the Board of Visitors of Willowbrook State School.
FOREIGN
JOBS
CALIFORNIA
JOBS
Foreign employment offers men and women choice of 19 countries—free Iransporlation—special tax benelits—bonuses—liberal
vacations—And a most unique way of life in government careers
or with American companies, their subsidiaries. Over half a
million Ameircans work and live exceptionally well outside the
U.S.A. You can earn up to $1,600 per month paid in U.S. currency. For complete information send $2 to Foreign Projects,
P.O. Box 1945, Beverly Hills, Calif.
FUND GIFT
— • H r e Commissioner Edward
Thompson Is shown (fourth, left presenting a $1,000
gift from the New York City Firemen for the 1963
United Neero C^ollegc Fund to Lt. Robert O.
Lowery. president of the Vulcan Society and secretary of the NYC Municipal Committee for UNCF.
Active I'NCI' volunteers on hand for the ceremony
are, from left: .fohn Gannon. Uniformed Pilots &
Vulcan Society: Vincent McCarthy, Uniformed Fire
Officers' Assn.: the Commissioner; Lt. Lowery;
Gearld J. Ryan, president. Uniformed Firemen
Assn.; Arthur .!. Massett, <'hicf of the Fire Department; and Thomas De Chalus, second vice
president. Vulcan Society.
Public, Employee Furn. Discount Center Now Open
A Civil Service Center to assist
government employees in the purcliase of furniture has been arranged with Peck and Hills at 214
East 34 Street, tlirough the efforts of the Public Employees
Buying Plan. Here are 11 floors
of furniture—each floor representing a dilTerent style or period
whicii provides a showroom of
home
furnishing in all
price
ranges at substantial saving.s. A
special consulting service, including the services of a decorator, is
provided.
for public employees without becoming an actual member of T h e
Plan. Among the extra privileges
granted is a system for holding
merchandise and a special sale
night on Tuesday evenings, durIng the month of July, so that
Originally approached by the
Public Employees Buying Plan,
the management of the showroom
agreed to create a Center and to
provide a special bank credit plan
rrrpiirc toi Voiir
N O W
O P E N
T O
emplo.vees can make their selections at leisure.
Identification of a public employee is required. Cards of adj mission may be obtained through
jthe Leader and through employee
groups.
T H E
P U B L I C
"Med; m
a t fc LizikttlMG/'
(^mm
/A .5 WEEKS
GKT yutir Hisli Scliuol
Equivalency
Diploma
which U tbo total equlva
lenl ot 4 ycuK ot U i f h School. Thi*
Diploinu iR acccpied for Ciril Service
poaltioiK aaU other puiposei.
ROBKKTS
SCHOOL
517 W. 571b St., New York 19
I'Laza 7-0300
Please send me F R E E information.
bsl
Name
Address
:ity
Y ACr t
Enjoy cocktails or dancing
nightly at the smart, new
Lighthouse Bar & Patio (no
cover, no minimum)... lunch or
dine in the Yacht Club
dining room . . . overlooking
beautiful Montauk Harbor.
Stay over, at our comfortable
Marina Lodge. Limited number
of rooms available. Golf, tennis,
riding and ocean club beach
and pool privileges extended
to all guests.
HmSCHOQl
omoM/t
MONROE SCHOOL OP BUSINESS
E. Tremont & Boiton Rd., Bronx
Kl Z-5600
semi-annual
FURNITURE
CLEARANCE SALE
of showroom floor samples
UPTO50%
CLUB
Ph
If you iiru ovrr ''il, yuu ran Kccure
» IIIkIi HvIiouI l)l|iluinul Accepted
tor
Civil
Service punltlung. Our
«uurttt) will prepare you lit a iihur^
tinu>—ouUtunilliiK faculiy—low ruti**
o - i u l l .Mr. Jerome ut K1 »-&UUO.
O
SAVINGS
$35- HIGH -$35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
Thousands of new openings now in Southern California in all
fields. Permanent job security. Send $2 for job information, names
and addresses to California Jobs, P . O. Box 1944, Beverly Hills,
Calif.
WRITE OR PHONE MR. WARD
516-668.2121
M o n t a u k , L. I.
ro Tl T)
o
m zf :
• H
OJ c
..
?
:<
n
m
X
i
3
o
z
tn
c
Page
C I V I L
Fight
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
TuegJaT,
Project Manager
The
Municipal
Commission
In
recruiting
for
housing
project
has
annual
an
Civil
Service
New
Rochelle
Is
the
position
of
manager
salary
which
range
of
'$7,275 t o $9,450. C a n d i d a t e s must
I be legal residents of the State of
INew York
f o r a t least one
year.
;For f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n and
ap-
plication f o r m s c o n t a c t the C o m : mission
at
515 N o r t h
Ave.,
New
Rochelle.
New Member
ALBANY,
July
1
—
Grin
of
the
Genesee
2,
1963
Steno & Typists
T h e M o n r o e C o u n t y Civil S e r v ice
Commission
that
they
are
has
announced
reopening
cruitment program
for
the
The
have
per
stenographer
salaries
annum
ceives
ther
of
$3,100 to
the
at
to
$4,200
typist
$3,800. F o r
information
commission
typ-
positions
$3,500
and
re-
beginning
stenographers and b e g i n n i n g
ists.
refur-
contact
38 E x c h a n g e
the
St.,
Rochester, 14.
SHOW
M i t c h e l l of L e R o y has been n a m e d
a member
July
YOUR
CSEA
CARD
DUNIiOP
State
P a r k C o m m i s s i o n f o r a term e n d -
TIRES
ing June, 1970.
15MIN.T0 CAMPUS
SCHOOL'S OUT
—
Dining-
room
dants who have recently completed an
atten-
in-service
Those
receiving,
seated
(from
Lazier,
Mildred
Stiller,
Mabel
left)
training: profrram in work simplification at Middle-
Gertrude Coleman. In
town State Hospital are shown receiving their cer-
are: Peter Perrino, George Freer,
browski and Bertha Bernaski.
tificates from Dr. Ilyman Pleasure, director (right).
are:
Bessie
Kowalewski
the back
row
and
(from
Stanley
left)
Dom-
>l<('OKM.\rKS rOKNKKS, (iiiiMcrliiiKl,
bedroom brick IJancb, .itIa</lir<l rui-iiKP, built-in oven, rani,'r, 'i aore In-e
eliaijed lot.
Owner. R. KIRBY, call Schdy EL
5-2102, or write 52 Hite Court.
Schenectady 3, N.Y.
"Hiiy Where Your Allowanoo lliij-8 More"
Key Punch Operators
'
Key
being
punch
sought
^
operators
now
positions
with
t h e Municipal Civil Service
Com-
mission
in
for
are
New
Rochelle.
^
and
National
Institute
of
OPEN TUES. NIGHTS TO 8:30 P.M. FOR THIS SALE
BED ROOM, LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM
GROUPINGS AND OCCASIONAL PIECES
READY MADE AND CUSTOM CRAFTED
FURNITURE AVAILABLE
IN EVERY DESIGN AND
PRICE R A N G E R
MANUrACTUntHS • DISTRIBUTORS
OF FINE FURNITURE SINCE 1606
EXHIBITION
2 1 4 E. 3 4 S T . , N . Y . 16, N Y.
ALBANY.
Hewes
July
DKI'T. A I T R O V K I )
OUTER
COAT
KK(J.
J NIHtKMS
$59.85
POLICE REEFER COATS
CATSKILL, NEW
"FOK
of
appointed
Ashville
district
Chautauqua
vacancy
tion of
1 —
has
created by
been
attorney
County
Edward
T.
to
the
fill
of
the
resigna-
BRANCH OFFICE
FOR INFOUMATION regarding aUvei tleinf
Pleaee write or call
JOSEPH T. BELLEW
303 so. M A N N I N G BLVD.
ALBANY 8. N.Y.
Phooo* IV 2 6474
Cruise or Drive to Famous
MONTAUK YACHT CLUB
Public invited to tlie .smart new
Liglithouse
Bar &
Patio.
Dine
overloolcing
beautiful
Montauk
Harbor. Music nigiitly.
Limited'
rooms available. All marina facilities, Phillips 66 products, dockage
f o r yachts to 100 ft. Also golf, j
tennis, riding, ocean beach and I
pool privileges. F r e e transport- j
ation provided. Write or phone M r . i
Ward
f o r particulars.
Montauk'
Y a c h t Club, Star Island, Montauk,
L . I . 516-668-2121.
CIVIL SERVICE KNITTERS!
1 0 %
DISCULNT on .All I'urchaiirs
Cuinplpte l.iiie of Ynrim. Iiiiiiortcil &
l)()ine8tio — TablocliilliN, HHRS,
I'ivtiirrB, Needlework SiipiilicK
INSTRUCTIONS
Anne's Knitting Hook
41 G r o v e Avenue. Albany, N.Y.
Near New Scotland A v e .
Tel. 489-2040
ON THE CAMPUS?
JUST
AROUND THE CORNER
BY SHUTTLE BUS
George
BUILDING
'MU 8 - 7 7 5 0
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
I'lIK TIIK IIKKT In Houku — Uifl* —
OreetliiB Cards — Slutioiiery
/Irtibts' ijupiilifs uiid Oilier UiitiipiiirDt
VISIT
U N I O N B O O K CO.
237-241 State Street
Schenectady, N. Y.
E\ 2
u
Jomes P.
M.
SERVICE
CENTER
Present this coupon to admission to the showroom.
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR PARTIES. OUR
COTILLION ROOM. SEATING
200 COMFORTABLY.
COLD BUFFETS, $2.50 UP
FULL COURSE DINNERS, $2.70 UP
(I.OSKD FOR V.I<.\rH»NS, July 1-8
OrKN DAII.Y KXCKI'T SI NDAV A N D
M O \ U A \ AT R I'.M,
— FREE PARKING IN RRAR —
O'Connor.
TEH EYCK
Atlvertisciiii lit
FREE
YOUR H O S T MICHAEL FLANAGAN
YORK
g i A M T V AT A DISroi NT"
ALBANY
Sidney
42-44 BROADWAY
ALBANY - MENANDS
$68.75
Quality SLOAN'S Uniforms
chairman
Kiiully exlcntl the coinh'sy oj your .shou rooms to
CIVIL
UNIF
of
Aldrich,
Iiicorvuruted IUI'4
Rcforrcilhy
REG.
The
LNDKR THE N E W M A N A G E M E N T
OF SCHINE IIOTEI.S U I I . L
CONTINUE TO HONOR
SPECIAL RATES
FOR N.Y.S.
OWENS
EktublUhed 1010
Albuny'u Mo6t Centrally
Lueated Home at Time ot
Need At No Extra Cost
Air CuiidltloueU
•<•
I'urkliiK
220 9uail St.. Albany. N. Y.
HE 4-1860
1060 MADISON AVE.
ALBANY
Hotel
EMPLOYEES
PLUS ALL THESE
FACILITIES
• Free Parking
• Fre« Limousine Service from
Albany Airport
• Free Launderlnn Lounge
• Free Coffee Makers in ihe
Rooms
• Free Self-Service Ice Cube
Machines
• Free Use of Electric Shavers
Phone IV 2-7864 or IV 2-9881
COLONIE Summer Theatre
lues., June 25 thru Sun., June 30
THE ETHEL MERMAN
SHOW
Starring Miss Broadway in Person
With
In N.Y.C. Call MU 8-0110
SCHINE
TEH EYCK HOTEL
s t a t e & Chapel Sts. Albany. N.Y.
An
HOTEL
Wellington
D R I V I - I N QARAQE
AIR CONDITIONINQ • TV
No parking
problemi ot
Albany'i larg«it
hot*! . . . with
Albany's only driva-in
gorogt. You'll like the comfort and convanienct, tool
Pqmily ralei. Cocktail loungo.
tSa 8TATB STREET
' Of FOSITI STATI CAf ITOl ( J J ^
See yowr hlvidly hmtl agenf.
SriXIAL
iOli
WEEKLY
tXTLiSUEU
HATES
STAYS
Star
Revue
&
or riioiie
July 2 - July 7
TAB HUNTER in
"The Tender Trap"
MOVING TO THE
CAMPUS?
•
Allmii.v'N
Most
I'lOKifhsivc
Kt'ul
Kf<((ae I'inii IN .lust A IVw M1iiu(rit
A way.
• Se«> I's Alioiit Voiir K^-al Kslatc
I'roblviii.
Philip E. Roberts, Inc.
1525 Western Ave., Albany
Phone 489.3211
SPECIAL RATES
for Civil Service Employees
All
EvfN. 8:10, SnI. ci sIioun) ti.iiO
»:l."i. Siiii. 8 r..M. Ti.kf(K at llfliOflirr, Urite itiix i:t<i, I.Htliuin, N.Y.,
Make Your Reservation
Early By Calling
HE 4-1111
ADMISSION BY THIS CARD ONLY
PECK & HILLS
FURNITURE
NEW
Hewes Appointed
JULY
SAFETY
the G o v e r n o r ' s new Cabinet C o m mittee on Civil R i g h t s .
TO CHOOSE FROM
& M. H.
OFFICERS
;»0 o/.. KKKSKY ».-,!>.«.-.
KK<J. SHIKTS, < .\rS A M ) TIKS
(Oiilact our I.o«al Kop. or Wri(e l>irr<t
Alexander
FURNITURE
MONTH
the
M e n t a l H e a l t h . Speakers included
11 FLOORS OF
SHOWROOMS TO THE TRADE •
CORRECTION
A L B A N Y , July 1 — A special
dence in Westchester or Bronx
c o n f e r e n c e dealing w i t h problems
Counties. F o r further information
of underprivileged young people
and application f o r m s write the
was sponsored over the weekend
Commission at 515 North A v e .
by the S t a t e Division of Y o u t h
o
The
NEW YORK STATE
Aldrich Speaker
$3,540 t o $4,565 and require resi-
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany. N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
MAYFLOWER - ROVAL COURT
APARTMENTS Furnished. Unfurnished, and Rooms. Phone H E .
4-1994. ( A l b a n y )
In Time of Need, Gall
M. W . Tebbutt's Sons
176 State
12 Colvin
Albany
Albany
HO 3-2179
459-6630
420 Kenwood
Delmar HE 9-2212
Ov«r l l ' i Yrar* uf
Uiktliituiklicd t'uiurul Sr(vU-«
CIVIL
TiionJay, July 2, 1963
SERVICE
LEADER
PajRP Fifteen
iicipai Management Society
Attempts To Split Senior Clerk
Service; Bauch, Others Oppose
A
hearing
petition
ficate
service
of
of
was
the
Kelly,
held
Municipal
Collective
in
Bernard
the
last
week,
Bargaining"
Department
Labor
in t h e
Management
of
for
Parks
o f f i c e s of t h e
Society's
the
supervising
to
Department
objection
unit
a recognized
to
of
of
Labor
the granting
the
collective
of
on
a
the
'Certi-
clerical-administrative
bargaining
agent.
Dept.
fittorney sat as the hearings o f licer, assisted by Philip Ruffo,
general counsel of the Labor Dept.
A t issue was the contention of
the society that supervising clerks
should not be a part of the supervising unit, but in a unit by themselves. The counsel for the M M S ,
in speaking for the disas.sociation
of the supervising clerks from the
unit as it is now constituted said,
supervising clerks supervise routine day to day operation in a
small o f f i c e " and pointed out that
"they work in a narrow area".
Bauch Opposes Petition
Herbert S. Bauch, president of
Terminal Employees Local 832,
which represents one of the largest
groups of
affected
employees,
said:
The situation, as it exists
at present, places the supervisory clerk title with the administrative titles in the supervisoi-y unit for collective
bargaining. This is as it
should be. The alleged claim
by some that city employees
in the lower administrative
service such as administrative
assistant, administrative associates, and senior administrative as.sistants are on a top
management level is untrue.
Wherever you find that an
employee cannot make policy
decisions, punch a clock, and
cannot transfer personnel—
this employee cannot be called
a paat of management. T h e
supervision clerk is properly policed in the supervising
unit and should remain there,
along with the administrative
personnel.
During one of the several outbursts at the hearing, Bauch attacked figiues quoted by Milton
Balsam, personnel officer of the
Finance Department wlio spoke
f o r the Management Society. Balsam said that only 35 out of 165
Administrative a.ssistants in the
Finance Department were actually evaluated A. A's, while 100
out of 175 supervising clerks were
evaluated
at their
supervising
clerk level. Bauch said that Balsam's own figures showed that
330 administrative assistants in
Finance held "earmarked" positions, and as a result their jobs
v e r e evaluated at the supervisory
PROFITABLE IDEA
—— Mary E. Fitzgerald, a senior librarian, Library for the Blind, New York State Education Department,
receiving an award from Commissioner of Education, James E. Allen,
while S. Gilbert Prentiss, State Librarian, looks on. Mis^ Fitzgerald
suggested an improved system for charging out talking books and
magazines to blind readers. This new system greatly improved service
to blind readers. Miss Fitzgerald received a Certificate of Merit signed
by the Governor, a souvenir gift, and a check for S200.
Il<iaril
III*
liiNlallins'
lililiicailion
Aiiio
Safety belts are about to be Installed in all New York City Board
of Education motor vehicles, possibly the first complete action of
its kind undertaken by a municipal agency. The program covers
50 passengers cars, 16 station
wagons and 67 trucks.
trucks, with the cost estimated at
$6,000. Arthur A. Fox, supervisor
of motor tramport, will direct
the installation.
Seven cars recently purchased
came with seat belts.
Visitor
A L B A N Y , June 24—Mr.-;. James
Tompkins of Vestal has been reNew installations will provide appointed a member of the Board
four sets of belts in the cars and of Visitors for Binghamton State
wagons, and three sets in the Hospital.
Shoppers Service Guide
RELATIVES
—
The exploitation of relatives of members of
Terminal Employees Local 832 was the topic of a recent meeting
between (from left) Herbert S. Bauch, president of the Local; Chairman of (he Mayor's Committee on Exploitation of Workers and Acting Labor Commissioner James J. McFadden; and Director of the
Mayor's Committee on Exploitation of Workers Joseph M. Conlon.
clerk level or less, while 100 out
of the 175 supervisory clerks were
felt to be de.serving of their
positions.
" I do not understand," Bauch
.said, "what the representatives of
the M M S are trying to prove.
Balsam's own statement and figures disprove the entire M M S
theory."
Three locals representing a total
of 50,000 employees on checkoff
opposed the MMS. The M M S has
no members on check-off, but
alleges to have some 800 members
in various city agencies in the
association. None are represented,
however, in collective bargaining
by MMS.
There were no changes in the
final key answers for the junior
methods
analyst
examination,
number 9538, which was held on
April 29.
Interpreter Jobs
TYPWR5TER BARGAINS
Smith $17.50 . Underwood-.$!J3 60: ofhrri
I't-Hrl Bros., 476 SniKli, Bkn, TR S-.'lO'j't
Auto Emblems
C<KA AUTO KMBI.KM, Attraetivn BlueSilver, Refleetive Sootclilite, :i in-h
Kniblt-m, $1.00. Discount To ChaplcrH
>"or Ues.Tle. Inkwell Printers,
Hertel, Buffalo 10. New York.
The Spanish-Italian interpreter
position which was open for filing
Appliance Services
from April 3 to April 23 drew 121
Sales & Service recond. Refn&S, S I O V C B
applications, the New York City Wash Machines, combo sinks. Guaranteed
Department
of
Personnel
an- TRACY REFRIGERATION—CY 2-6!>0()
ZtO B 140 St. & 1204 Castle Bills Av. Bz
nounced.
TBACl 8KK VICING CORI'.
SENSATIONAL NEW DEALl
v
POR CIVIL S E R V I C E EMPLOYEIES.
ON THE 'ALL NEW
1963
RAMBLER
thatsbighti
«
M O T O R TREND A W A R D
"1963 CAR OF THE Y E A R "
«"y n^KCT
New
DEALER & S A V E !
• Our ,,ric,s are a., W a., ihose
• " • l a U e , , „ „ ,s,,«;al B u , e r
3.168 File
There have been 3,168 applications received since last July 3,
1962 for the social investigator
trainee position which is being
offered by the New York City Department of Personnel.
'
PRICES IN towNI
l.r.OAh NOTU'IO
t'lTATKIN — Kll.K NO. ] (M(( ' 1 !)(i:j —
TIIK I'KOI'l.H OK TllK S'lW'lK OK NKW
\OUK. HY TIIK (iUACK OK COIJ KHKK
AM) JNDKI'KNDKNT. — TO; KKNST
srilAAI.,
SOKIK
KirrKI-llKKCKK,
A.MAI.IK Sl MNAlDT, UKl.OA St'llXAlDT,
HANS sniNAIDT. IlKini DKLTsCIl,
SlKtil.lNDK
W A S C 11 K C K.
lN(iK
SCMNAIDP. KI.SA IIAKXKK. VRIKDA
M llNAIIiT. Hl Uur.F SCHNAID'P. AlMiiwT sruNAiivr. YOU ARK UKRKBV
n iKn TO snow pai'sh boioio tuo surrot ill ID Coun. New York ('i)iini.v, nl
Hoom riill. Ill tlio Hall of lU'uonlH in
tlio ('DUiily of Ni'w York, Xi'w York,
411 .Inly •.Tilli, ino;). at 10:00 A.M.. \\liy
li '"rtalii wriiiiie ilait'il Ucirnibtr •,'!)ili,
J!I'.."I
whiili has L I C C N ollfifd for D I O ».alr by WlLl.lAM I. WKHS, r.'si.liiitf al
4.').t .Ni \\|iorl Sircrl, Urooklyii, Ni w
\iirk, i-luiiilil not be iirobati'il as the
l.ast Will and Tislaiiuiit, nlaliiiB' to
Vial and Dcrsoiial iiropcrly of .MARIK
K llAAL ii k/a MAIUK U. SCllAAI. and
M\KIK ROSINK S( HAAl.,
who
at iho uiiic of her ileaili n rcsiduit
il 1!I0 W(Kt KHh Sirofl, in the County
<1 .\'t w Yipik, N'l w York, and ilint the
AVill dalxl January lUlh, DKIl, be diniod
lnobatr n^.itil, Aitt'kteii and Sfiiled, June
l.'lih. I'Jtt.'l
HON ,IU<K1>H A. < OX. Slirroualp N. w
YoiU Coiiiitj. J'Un.ll' A. DO.NAHLE.
CUik (L.S.)
Adding Machines
Typewriters
Mimeographs
Addressing Machines
Guaranteed. Also Kent«U, Kciiairt
ALL LANGUAJES
TYPEWRITER CO.
CHelsea S-8086
119 W. 23ril ST., NEW VOKK 1. N. T.
orga,
'
AT W W BANK
" lo }oiir.sci/!
N O RKD T A P K .
N O GIMMICKS
NO -CONNtCTIONS-NfEDKD
Ailv( rli»enit nt
Cruise or Drive to Famous
MONTAUK YACHT CLUB
Public invited to the smart new
Lightliouse Bar & Patio. Dine
overlooking
beautiful
Montauk
Harljor. Music nightly. Limited
rooms available. All marina facilities, Phillips 66 products, dockage
for yachts to 100 ft. Also golf,
tennis, riding, ocean beach and
pool privileges. Free transportation provided. Write or phone Mr.
Ward for particulars.
Montauk
Yacht Club. Star Island, Montauk,
Mow You Needn't ifeny y o i r s e l f ih« pleaiare of owning America's No I
Compact C o r . COSTS LESS fo buy it! COSTS LESS lo ma iti
'Ct/ARANTnO SIRYKC
y A C K
SATmcm/l"
S C H E C T E R ^
L E A D I N G A U T H O R I Z E D RAMBLER DEALER
(Near 174 ST.
Block North of
Cross Bx Expressway)
1700 JEROME AVE., BRONX-CY 9 - 4 7 0 0
O P t ^ T O 9PM
Pagr
r n
Trii
IT.
Attrantlve yr rnd re»ort honnliiig house.
New reorpfitlon room with bur te Hconae
in scenic hanilct nr «kl slope. Will talk
business.
To petllc Mtat^, a-0 im hotnes, laUe
ritfhiw. ;JV4 acres. $15,000 all
4 nils Sc hath, retirement home, oil heat,
full cellar, near churches vV (rcncrul
store. $7,500.
Tavern, small hotel on well traveled
hiifhway, lull liwnse wllh pncUaire
I.ermlt. $1H,0(l0.
M.WRI UKAr.TY
ral.'nvillf, NY
Dial 51H
S-;!:iir>
CiiKkill, NY
Dial 51 H ll4;t-;i0til.
INTEGRATED
ESTATES
8-ROOM
$15,990
DETACHED
Farms & Acreages - Ulster Co.
n.VNDYMAN'S Speoiul: U rooms, mU Improvemcnls, (T.-vrRKC, bus.
Catalo:;ue. Jos. F. .Saccoman, 111> Klmcn.lorf, Klnpstou, NY. FK 8-.-)MiO.
Exceptional houie — neot-o«>a-pln and hai evtrything . , .
modern up-to-datt kitehtn — very large llvlngroom — fpll siitd
dining room — 3 ero«$ ventlloted bedroomi — walk-In wardrobe
e l o i e t i — extra main floor powder room — professionally finished nlte club basement — lavishly landscaped garden plot with
multi-colored flowers, shrubs and greenery.
Properties For Sale
New York State
PICTURES9UE country estote, 3
acres, beautifully landscapcd. 6
room
house,
modern
impvts.
$10,000.
NEW modern 4 rm bung., insulated, modern kitchen, elec.
range, r e f r i g e r a t o r . Large lot.
$6,000.
CHOICE lots, $500 to $1,000 per
acre. Excellent location, panoramic views. Off Rt. 28.
M. LOWN, SHANDAKEN, N.Y.
Diol 914 OV 8-9984
G.I/S NO CASH
$590 C A S H FOR N O N VETS
BUTTERLY & GREEN
Jamaica
168-25 Hillside Ave.
JA 6-6300
TiiesfTav, July 2.
r E a D K R
OI'KN 7 llAV*
A
The
Veteran s
Counselor
mmHinunnimi
By FRANK V. V O T T O '
Director, New York Stale Division of Veterans' Affairs
QnesUons on veterans'
swered In this coluinn or by
Affairs. Address questions
Duane Street, N e w York 7,
and servicemen's rigiits will be anmail by tlie Slate Division of Veterans'
to Military Editor, The Leader, 97
N. Y.
Veterans' Questions Answered
Are
the
entitled
Lapel
to
widow
wear
button
at
and
the
parents
Gold
the same
dence that you are disabled to
S t a r ' the extent that you cannot carry
time? on substantially gainful employ-
Yes, the widow and parents are
the natural
survivors of
the de- |
ceased veteran.
$14,990 =
Richmond Hill Vicinity
NO CASH G.L
60x100
4 BEDROOMS
E-S-S-E-X
gillllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIlllllllll AX 7-7900 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIig
WORLEY
HOMES
3-Bedroom
$82
$10 DOWN
$10 MONTHLY
COPAKE LAKE
_
Lakeshore Acres.
Copake, N.Y.
_
ment.
My
WW
deserted
II
me
veteran
and
glasses
be
You
are
a
I
mine.
H«
eligible
for
veteran's
desertion
widow,
which
shown as no fault of
Therefore,
childieti
of
furnished
despite
husband
the
to ; through no f a u l t
veterans by V e t e r a n s A d m i n i s t r a - | died recently. A m
pension?
tlon?
May
Mon.tii NOTICK
Eye g:lasses will be furnished by
n-AlI.LIKHKS, MARY IirFFK.R.—CfTA- the Veteraivs Administration if
(rARKINO FACII-ITIKS AVAU.AIU,K>
riON. — File No. I'.n480-T!M10. — THK
determined
PKOf'f.K OF THK STATE OF NKW YORK, they are medically
By the Oracn of Ood Freo and Independent. TO: COMTRS3R AILMF.RKS de.MONT- necessary for
MORIX ST. HKREM, COMTR FF.RXAND
a ) A service-connected
disd'All.T,[RRKS, CALIXTR d'AfRET.LR dnINTEGRATED
ability.
MOXTMOltTN ST, TTKRRM, MARY d'AtlRKLLR dn MONTMORIN ST. IIERKM.
b ) A necessary part of hosFRANCOfS-m-GUKS d'AURKTJ.R deMONTMORIN ST. HKRRM and CATUKRIXK
pital treatment or damiciliary
CAILLARD d'AlT.LIERE?, heiiig: the persons
care.
int.ereflt«Hl ns prodiloi'S. le(tateft«. devlflees,
beneficiaries, distributees, or otherwise in
c) To prevent interruption of
the ectaate of MARY ntTFFKR d'AIT,training
authorized
under
lilKRKS. deceased, who at the time of
her death was a resident of 4 rue MnntePublic L a w 16 78th Congress.
belln. VersnlHes, France. Send frreeting:
L'lion the petition of Hermnn C. Iluffer,
I a m a veteran w h o has been
7 MAGNIFICENT ROOMS. 4 LARGE BEDROOMS, FULL RASE.Tr,, reildln? at 1)0 Pelham «itreot. NewMENT, OIL HEAT. 2 CAR GARAGE. ASK FOR B-1152.
port. Riiode T«land, and The Chase M.-tn- retired f r o m active service because
haliaii Rank, a New York corporation of disability. I h a v e G I insurance
bavlmrs It* principal omce and place of
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
! hii^incHs a( 1 Chaoe Manhali.Tn Plaza, w i t h the T o t a l Di.sability I n c o m e
New York
N.Y.. as Erecutors of the
JAMAICA
f.a't Will and Testament of M.iry Ifuffer P r o v i s i o n rider. M a y I apply f o r
d
Aillieres.
deceased.
the T D I P p a y m e n t s ?
Take Kth Ave. ' E ' Train to Sutpliin RIvU. Sintiuii. O l ' E N 7 l>AVS A W'EfCK
~
You and each of yon are hereby cited
You may apply. In order to
to show can^e l)efore the Surroff;itc'-i Court
of New York County, held at (lie Hall of qualify for the T D I P payments,
Rd'onl* in the Connly of New York, on
t i O l T I I ((/OMC I ' A R K
«»/(>NK I ' A K K
till- OOlh day of Auirnst, IHO,'!. at ten you must present medical evi2-FAMILY
1-Family ~ $20 Week
o'l'loi'k in the forenoon of tlinl da.v. why
the af^•(lunt of prnceodlnps of [Tornian
I>i-Uixf
l-Uiiiul.v, 0 larjrc r(ll.Ul^LIVE RENT FREE
TfulTer, .Ir., and The Chase Manhatl:»u
LKGAL
NOTICK
lliiislii'd li:is( iiicul, bHl'boiiuP, siii'iis'''
Ran.li type home 10x100 itlut S
Rank ai such KKecutons shouM not l>e
Onl.<- »;iOO ('n»li
rooms vacant, niodoni kitcUon & bath,
judicially 9ctllc<l and why sufU other RKTfARlMTATE IRON TICKET FENCK
live ifnt Ircr. Oiil.v
Ciisli nown.
,i.nd lurilier relief as the Court may deem
GATES AND API'T TITEN \ NT WORK
MULTIPLE ESTATES
ju"! .iiid proper should not. bn granted.
STATE ARMORY
I'lirMMi), Itlvit.
j.\ (i-:isoo
MULTIPLE ESTATES
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, wo have
2!) WEST KINfiSISRlnCE R(»\I>
»0-|0 I'nrsons IUvcl,
J A u-:w«o
cause the seal of the Surrocrale's
BRONX. NEW YORK
SufFolk County. L.l., N.Y.
Court of tho said Cmiuty of
NOTICi'; TO lilDDKRS
New York to be herruntfi afTixi d.
BKKNTWOOK KOUECLOSURK, K.iUfli, -1
Scaled proposals lo nchabilltnte Tion
WITNESS. IIONORABI.F, S. SAM- jickct Fence, Gales and Appurtenant
bcdnxniH
#150 ilowii. .">;ii;i
T'ETi Dt FALf^O, a Snn-ou-alc of Work. State Armory, '!f> West Kinsrsbrid^e
n.«« )
Farms & Acreages
nioiilhly. JIany otliorji. M.Linik'hliti
(Uir said County, at the Coiniiy Road. Bronx, New York, in accordance
lt(Mtll.v. .'!': Kiot Ave., phone .IKi BU
of New York, the 20th day oC with Specification No. ITSriGE and acSchoharie
County
l ir..
,Iune, in the year of ixir f.orrt eompanylns: drawins- will be received by
ll.'t ACRK FARM, 11 room lioni',
one thousand nine hunilted and Hem\v A. Cohen, Diivctor, Bureau of
b.ini!), .30 aero apple oirliarrt, nice view,
-ii.tiy-thrce.
Contracts, I)eparlni* nt of Public Works
Houses - Dutchess County
(rooil road. $11,000.
I'TflMl* TMiNMll'K.
1st Floor, Public Works Biiildlne, 1220
1(10 ACRK DAIRY farm, fxccllont bUls^.
Cleik of the Slirnijtale's Courl. Washinston Avenue, state office Build& land. $10,800.
unr
Campus, Albany. N.Y., on behalf of
r.OVKLY MODKRN' 1 room home, gainso.
CITATION'.—THE
PKOl'f.E OF THK tho Exeoutive Department — Division of
COUNTRY LIVING
acres), 5!5,,'i00 Terms.
STATK
OF
NEW
YOitK,
Ky
the
rjra.'e
Military
and Naval Affairs, until 10 •.'10
MJTH Al.l, ( ITV <'(>NVE\IKM KS
VKRY OOOD Donltr.v larm, modern 7
room home, henhon.no 24 t).v i.Mi, •.' of <;od. Free .mil IiKlepemleiil. Tn ,\t- A.M. (Advanced Stand.ird Time) which
torney
Creiieral
of
the
Stale
of
New
Yoric,
te !):.^0 A.M, R;i..«tcrn Sland.ard Time
car srarmre,
aorrn, 50 100.
Terms.
DKNMS CARRAsro, l.iepiised liroker. and lo ".Tohn Doe" the n,'inu' ".lohn on Wednesday, July 17, IPO.'t, when'
ICast Main St., Coble.ikill. N.Y.. Dial !><)(•" Iknuk- ficlitioup, the alleged husband they will l)e publicly op.'ned and rem)
K.ach propot^al must be inade upon the
.'il.S AF 4!.'!lir. — AT.VAH FRISS, of Sar.ah Appelfielil. ul<o known ,'is Sar;ih
SjiUv^man, Central HriJiiO. NY, Tt-l 71\V II. Anpleneld, 'i.Klie Appeltield, 'ia.lie form and submitted In the envelope proAppleOeld and Sara H. Appleneld, de- vided therefor and shall be accompanied
ceased. if livinir and if dead, to the by a certified check made iiavabic to
pxc<'Uior3, administrators, di.stributei-i and the New York State Department of PubFarms & Acreages - Ulster Co. a.ssiirns of ",folin Poo' deceased, whose lic Works, in (ho ;inii)unt stii)ulalcd in
Split Ranches $14,500
nami'i* and tiost oflicp addresses arc unACCESSIBLE wooded aerefig-e. Joins 4 0,000 known and cannot after diliircnt inuiry tho propositi as a tru;iranly that the
r A M I I . \ KOO.M OR K X T R A ItKIK
acres, state owned forest. Hiintiiiu' 4 be ascci'tained by the pelltione\' Ix ri'ln: bidder will enter Into the contract If it
KOO.MS A
HATH tll'TIONAI.
be awariled to him. Tlliie speciiiealion
tishln? area. TerniN. Howard Terwdliser.
and to the distribute(M of Sarah Appel- number must be w rit ten on the front
Kcrhonkson, N.Y.
tield. also known as Sarah IT Apple- of the envelope. 'Hie blank s|)aceB in the
flild. Sadie Appelfield, Sadie Appleflcld and proposal must be lilled in, ami no ehan?e
For Rent • Unfurnished
Sara II. .Vpplcfleld. ileccascd. wlmsc names shall be made in the phrapcolocrj' of the
Ranches $12,500
.T ROOM Al'T. Grand Ave. nr. (iates, and post office ;i(ldresges are unknown and proposal. Proposals that carry any omiscaimol
attei- diligent inquiry be a?cer- sions, erasures, alferations or atldltions
Brooklyn, large rooniH, liglit and airj-,
may be rejected as iniormal. The State,
Cape Cods
parquet tloors, recenlly decorated. New l a i t t P d bv Ihe petitioner herein:
beinp Ihe persons interf«ted a.« credllnrH, rc.serves th« risht to ieject any or all
j
11 f(. refrigerator ^(85 and one month
blds.^
Succes^iful bidders will be re(inlre<l
$11,500
di^tribulcPK
or
otherwise
tn
the
estate
'
seeurlty, refercnee«i, leuwe. BK ;i-l I'Mi.
of Sai',ih Appelfield, aUo knriwii as to (five a bond conditioned for the faithLarge Lo+s
Sarah If. Applclicld, Sadie Appellleld. ><adie ful performance of the contract and a
Applelleld snd Sara H. Applelleld, dn- separate bond fur the payment of laborers
Fully Landscaped
Farms & Acreages - Ulster Co. ceased,
who at Ihe time of her (lc;ilh was ! and materialmen, each bond in tlie sum
I NT'srAL Ol'l'ORTI NITY
a re-idenl of 2;t0 East 28th Street, New of loOrc of the amount of the contract,
Blacktop Driveways
I'RIVATK LODGK. 70 aor(», favorably York. NY.,
j
Drawinirs and soecifji atioim may be exConcrete Walks
located, excellent »rroundf, luiinine, swimSend f;RKKTIN(V , aniincd free of charj-'e at the followingming', yr. roun.l llvintr iniartcru, II
offices:
rpon
the
petition
of
The
Publi,'
AdNO
other fully eniiipt aparlmeiiiH. ^^O.-IOO. minialralor of Ihe County of New York,
State Architect,
Broaihva.v, New
Charles Frcedman .\senry, .\ecord, N.V., havinR his offiw at Ifall of I'.ecords,
DOWN
York City,
Kerhonkron, l.'lTl.
Room ."ton, liorou(rh of Manhattan, City
State Architci't. .\rchliect-; Bnildinsr,
and County of New York, as adnilnW- Statu Oflict' Bnildinir Campus, .Mi)anv'
PAYMENT
Irator of the uood.s. chattels and crc<|jts N,Y,
of said dec(>ased:
Farms & Acreages
Distiri't Sujiervisor of Bide.. Constr,.
Yon and each of yo\i arc hereby elted Stale Olfic(r Buildini; .'t:!.'! i:. WashinifColumbia County
(o show cause before the Surrotfatc's Coiu-t ton St,, Syracuse, N.V.
fllOlCK LOTS & ACRKV(ii:>
of N'ew York (^ounly, held at the Hall
Diwlrict Supervisor of Bldir. Constr,,
I'F.R M O N T H r A \ S
FROM
of Records, In tho County of New York, Oenesec Valley Regioniil M.irket, 000 Jelfon Ihc 20lh day of Seplembcr lilll;J, orson Road, Rochester 2M. N.Y,
Principal, Interest & Taxes
at leti o'clock in the forenoon of that
District Enfc'inccr, tJ.'i Court St.. Buffalo,
day. why tho account of pnx-ecdinirs N.Y.
MODELS OPEN DAILY
of The I'ublio .Administrator of iho CounArmorer. Stale Armory. 20 West King.-Corner of Hopewell Road
ty of New York, as administrator of the brldire Road, Bronx, New York.
"OIIO ft, private be.ich on 10 m i U i
Boodi-. chattels and crcillts of said deDrawines anil speclticulicms may be oh(White Corners Road) and
ceased should not be judicially scttletl. I'lineU by calling at the Bureau of ConIN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. We h.ive tracts, Department of Public Works. Isl
Route 82, Hopewell JuncWater bklin?, free docUaffe,
polf
causcd tho seal of the Surrocale's Court Floor. Public Works Buildins-. State Office
couufCH. Full price from JIOO. Intion, New York.
of the said County of New York to bo Bulldlntf Campus, Albany, N.Y., or at the
spect tills valuable land now for jour
licreiinto ainxed.
State Architect's Office, 18th Floor, 870
12 mi to Poughkeepsie
retinniunt honutilte which can liB
WITNESS, lIONORABf.E JOSEPH Broadway, New York City, and by makpurciiascd
on
such
an
exceptionally
A. COX, a Surrouate of our said ing deposit for each f,ct of $5.00, or by
3 mi. to Wappinger Falls
ea«y plan. 2 hours from N.Y.City.
Coinity,
the Cottnly of New mailing sucli deposit to the Albany adWrito for Brochure. Office near Shell
DIRECTIONS
(Sell)
York, the 11th day of Juno in drcsi. Checks should be made jiayable
Station on Shore,
the
year
of
our ord ono thou- to tho Statu Department of Public Works.
Take Taconic State Parkway
sand nine huiulred and sixty- Prtposal blanks and envelopes will be
three.
to Highway 52, turnn left to
furnished without charee. The State
Philip A. Donahue,
Architect'* Standard Specltlcatlong of JanRoute 376, right to Route
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court uary a, 1000, will be required for this
project and may bo purchased from the
82. left on 82 to Models.
Brooklyn
of Finance, Di partment of Public
F R K E B O O K L E T by U.S. G o v - Bureau
FOR INFORMATION
l-KAMU.Y, brick attached, •oven roonn,
Works, 6th Floor, Public Works Unilding,
OK KVK\l\(i AI'l'OlNTMKNT
gas heat, 1 fare zone. Settle estate, ernment on Social Security. Mall State Office Bulldlnu'^ Campu-., Albany,
milck tale $10..'SOO. For uppt. Nsriie only. Leader. 97 Duane
Street, N.Y.. for the sum of f " 00 f.ich.
Call 914 C A 6-5380
Box 21,") e, I) Tlio Le;ukr, 07 Duanc
DATED: (1/20/U;i
New York 7, N . Y .
Jl'li :mpo
St.. N . V . 7. N Y .
Millllllilillllllilllllllllllllllllll
l^GZ
Farms & Acreages-Gre«ne Co.
REAL ESTATE
MOLLIS
sr.KXICE
you
are
can
your
b«
own.
eligible
for
pension if you can qualify under
the income and estate limitations.
M y sister, a w i d o w of a v e t e r a n ,
is p l a n n i n g
to r e m a r r y . W i l l
f o r f e i t her pension
The
law
requires that
payments
be
recipient
My
stopped
widow
she
payments?
pension
when
th«
remarries.
daughter, although past
years
of
ceiving
age, has still
a pension
been
payment
18
re-
sincd
she still is in school. She recently
m a r r i e d but will continue
school.
C a n she still receive her
pension
payment?
Pension
payments
of deceased
they
to
children
veterans cease
when
marry.
Because
military
of
my
late
service, I
huv«»band's
received
$3,600 in death gratuity
I s this m o n e y
soma
payment.
sub,iect to
federal
is a war
veteran
income tax?
No.
My
and
husband
since
his
discharge
from
active duty, he has worked under
social
security.
In
planning
our
insurance p r o g r a m , we would like
to
know
what
would be
burial
allowances
payable.
It appears that a burial
allow-
ance in your case may be payable
by either the V A the Social Security Administration, or both. T h «
V A pays up to S250 to the funeral
director, if he has wot been paid,
or
to the
person
who
pays
th«
burial expenses. T h e Social Security
lump
sum
payment
three times the worker's
equals
benefit,
but not more than $255.
Montgomery
Elects Gomula
Stanley
president
County
Gomula,
was
of
Montgomery
the
chapter.
Employees
elected
Civil
Service
As.sociation f o r a
year t e r m . Elected as vice
two
presi-
dents were D o r o t h y R e i c h e l , B c t l e
W a t r a s and F r a n c i s C i c h y . P h y l l i s
H a g e was elected s e c r e t a r y - t r e a s urer; James S t a n t o n , delegate and
Richard
Tarmey,
sentative
tive
to
County
Committee
Board of
Jack
tive
chapter
the
and
repreExecu-
the
State
Directors.
Carey,
from
the
field
representa-
A&sociation
present and spoke b r i e f l y .
was
Mem-
bership in the c h a p t e r has
than
doubled
membership
there
local
are
in
drive
362
the
and
presently
members
unit. P l a n s were
more
recenc
in
tho
made
for
an Installation dinner t'l be held
In the
fall.
TO BUY, RENT OK
S E L L A H O M E — P A G E 11
TiionJay, July 2, 1963
CIVIL
REAL
SERVICE
PajRP Fifteen
ESTATE VALUES
LONG ISLAND
Long Island
INTEGRATED
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appoinfment
D E T A C H E D
7 ROOMS
FEATURES modern bath and science kitchen, full basement, oil heat, located in lovely suburbian area, convenient to schools, churches and transportation, etc.
Many extras included. $13,500 price. Civilian $400
dov^n.
NO CASH G.I.
IL 7-3100
103-09 NORTHERN BLVD.
CORONA
1-FAMILY
7 ROOMS
SO. OZONE PARK
$12,990
SPECTACULAR horn* features
science kitchen, modern bath,
full basement, gas heat, immaculate condition,
oversiied
plot with 2 car g a r a g e . Centrally located. Must sacrifice.
Civ. $800 down.
DETACHED. 1-famiiy, 3 and
porch down. 2 and bath up,
large eat-In kitchen, full bath,
plus extras, full basement, hot
air heat, hr. schools and transportation. Hurry, this will g o
fait.
NO C A S H Gl
LEADER
BRING $10 DEPOSIT
JA 9-4400
JA 3-3377
135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD
159-12 HILLSIDE AYE.
JAMAICA
SO. OZONE PARK
Roosevelt and Hempstead Offices Ad on This Page
BETTER REALTY
ALL 5 O F F I C E S O P E N 7 DAYS A WEEK
FROM 9:30 A.M. TO S:30 P.M.
Long Island
CALL STRIDE
FIRST
HO
3
-4
<
4 - 7 6 3 0
American Colonial
Detached specious rooms,
modern kitchen and both.
This is a dream
house.
Must see. High Gl mtg.
SPRIXGFIRLD GDNS.
6,500
Bric[( Bungalow
HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY
<
<
<
INDEPENDENCE WEEK SPECIALS!
^
<
^
WE HAVE APT.
RENTAL SERVICE
•4
<
<
<
•4
<
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAtf
AUnELTON — noalaelied foIkI bikU,
•plit ranch. Only 7 yie old. 7 luipe
riim, 4 bwlrms. 'I fieparate oolovpd tile
baths, boaiitifiil finished bosemciit.
rapi-. Garden. Many oxiias I Only ?7iJ0
ca^ih needed.
LONG ISLAND HOMES
1«8-I'j
IlillNidp
Avf.,
KK
OFFICES AT
M
<
Brick bungolow, 10 yrs young,
all rooms on one floor. Automatic heat. Lots of extras.
Garage, truly a wonderful
buy.
STRIDE REALTY
HO 4-7630
CONVENIENT
<
<
<
FAHMEUs BLVD., $i:t.nno
WE HAVE HOMES YOU DESIRE
i
tt-olOO
SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
$15,990
QUEENS VILLAGE
$17,990
THIS IS THE CAPE
SOLID Brick C o p * Cod. 4 bed-
finished basement . i t - i " ^ " T i J U L . Mother and Daughter set on a
professionally
on o beautiful land- landscaped
50x138
plot,
5
scaped 50x135 plot, one block rooms on first floor, nite club
finished basement with bar and
from bus. $900 down.
patio. One look and you ore
in love with it! $1,500 down.
HEMPSTEAD
rooms,
voted
HEMPSTEAD
ECONOMY IS THE
BEST
YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING
FOR8 ROOMS with enclosed porch,
patio, wall-to-wall
carpeting
with loads of extros, 2 car garage, 55x100 plot and oil heat.
$700 down.
HEMPSTEAD
FREEPORT
LIST REALTY CORP.
DESPERATION SAT.K
DETACHED Kesal '.•-Kanilly, Dnl.-h Type
Colonial, 4'-. and 4'i room apti', avail,nlile. While; Wall Ra^enient, 'i Car (Jarnee. Many Extras. MiiHt Stil, Movt
Ripht In.
Ol'EN
135-30 ROCKAWAY BLVD.. SO. OZONE PARK
JA 9-5100
ITO-l.T Hillside Ave.. Janiaiia
BEAUTIFUL
stone
home
large
on
corner
plot
in
and
shingle
FIVE HUGE ROOMS
DETACHED 1-FAMILY
PRICE $10,990
landscaped
one
of
the
N O CASH
finest areas of Nassau County.
Only
11
years
throughout,
to
all.
no
old,
down
Exclusively
modern
payment
with
us.
OWNER
quick
DOWN
sacrificing, must have
action.
Many
desirable
extras will be l e f t to satisfied
buyer.
$109.90 a month pays all.
MA 3-3800
IV 9-5800
277 NASSAU ROAD
17 South Franklin St.
ROOSEVELT
HEMPSTEAD
.\ve..
KK
SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
2-FAMILY
DETACHED.
Cape Cod style
brick and shingle, 4 rooms up,
5 down, oil heat on lovely 40x115 ft. plot with oversized g a rage. Lovely income buy at
$ 2 7 , 5
0
0
JAMAICA
I N E X C E L L E N T condition, 1family, 6 rooms witli economical
gas heat for income or small
family. Reasonably priced at
INTEGRATED
6 ROOM COLONIAL
IN BEAUTIFUL MOLLIS
Bronx
W H Y PAY RENT?
This truly magnificent home features a modern eat-in kitchen
with wall oven. P/^ Hollywood baths and a ntte club finished
basement, all set on a massive plot amidst flowering gardens
and shrubs, 2 car g a r a g e .
$86.90 MONTHLY
$13,990
TRYME
•
•
•
•
•
•
DOWN
REALTY
W
W
JfS^
W
BETTER THAN
BUY A
(MONEY IN THE BANK)
HOME
Avoid Landlord Problems!
Why Pay Rent? Buy Your
Own Home.
CAMHKIA
IIKKillTS
6 ROOMS, insul brick, oil heat, garage,
ment. Asking $16,990. !<;850 down.
$850 DOWN
part finisiied base
$24 WEEK
JA.M AK A
2-FAMILY
$16,500
4 AND
R O O M APTS. — Partly finisiied basement. Garage.
Many extras.
>V. HKMI'STKAI)
L E G A L 2-family, 4 large rooms down, 4 rooms up, 4 car
garage, 120x200 plot, oil heat. Asking $24,500.
$2,500 DOWN
$28 WEEK
HOMEFINDERS,
Ltd
Fieldstone 1-1950
192-05 LINDEN BLVD.. ST. ALBANS
Belford
D. Horty,
Jr..
Brolier
168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA
INTEGRATED
AX 1-5858 . 9
A
FINK
IN BEAUTIFUL
CAMBRIA HEIGHTS
BRICK, STONE & TIMBER
SELECTION
7M
1-FAMILY HOMES
MANY
I.OCATIONS
$1,500 CASH DOWN
SILHOUETTE
TU 2-2600
OrKX
TO BANK
jiK^ jfll^
^^^
GOOD HOMES W
$ 1 0 , 5 0 0
HAZEL B. GRAY
G.I. N O C A S H
^^^^
^^^
«--::tOO
2 GOOD BUYS
BETTER REALTY
ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK; 9:30 A.M. T O 8:30 P.M.
160-13 HILLSIDE AVE.. J A M A I C A
OL 7-3838
OL 7-1034
LONG ISLAND HOMES
lllllHhle
WERK
IV 9-8814-8815
OL 8-7510
$14,500
A
7 OATS
14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET, HEMPSTEAD. L 1.
Queens Home Sales
RANCH
THIS IS THE
COLONIAL
SPRAWLING, Ranch with the
lowest heating bill! Three bedroms, large enclosed
porch,
50x100 plot. A1 condition. $600
down.
KORKCnOSfRE SALE
DETACHED Dntch Colonial, l.arpe Bedrooms, Kinishable Hasetncnt, ovei'size
iraraK-e. many extras. Move riirht i)i.
BELLAIRE PARK
$10,8n0
Luxurious all brii k Colonial residence.
Only 8 years old. T'i lartfe rms, 2
tone colored tile bath. Miniptnoiie
basement, exciuisite srarden plot. Only
$.'(90 cash down.
LIVE LUXURIOUSLY
WITHOUT RENT
7 OAYS
4 BEDROOMS
1296 EAST GUNHILL RD.. BX.
UIVEHSIDE OttlVB, I H * ZH priTaW
apartmmu Interracial, rurnlibed TBB'
talcar 7 411ft
ALBANY
ATTRACTIVE
HOMES
168-U HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA
CALL
OL 8-6100
W. F. BENNEH
Open 7 Days a Week
1672 CENTRAL AVE.
ALBANY
UN 9-5378
Multiple
Listing
Photos
coiomi
Modern eot'in kitchen, \\'i Hollywood baths, full bosemenf.
many appliances, separate garage, large garden plot.
C I A
^
f V /
O O n
G.I. NO CASH—
7 7 1 /
NON-VETS LITTLE CASH
KINGDOM HOMES
168-14 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA
OL
8-4646
Open 7 Days o Week
CIVIL
Page Twelve
SERVICE
TuMffny, July 2, 196.1
LEADER
Eligibles on State and
Below Is the complete p r o c e s s of New York City examinations,
lifted by title, latest proeress ou tests or list and other information of
Interest
to anyone
tailing
promotion examinations,
and
City
civil
service
open-compctitive
the last
number
certified from
or
each
eligible list. Only the moit recent step toward appointment is listed.
I^Bt .No.
Till*
L « ( f « t ProtrM*
CcrtiHrd
Acpoinniitiisi, 5 oerHflml June 10
13
Acco>int clfrU, u CorViflod June «
317
Adniininlralivo ••«>t., prom., (Criminal Court i, I cCrtineU Mnroh Uii
S
Administrative asiit.. prom., (Educnllun). a certified April 4
24
AdniiniHtrativo aant., prom., (Family Court), 3 certified At)ril 17
a
AilniiniHinillvo aH»t,, prom., ( H A ) , i; certified .Tunc H
CO
Adn)lni»tniiiva asst., prutn., (IloFpitnl»), 4 certlflod April
14
Adminislrutivc aaft., prom., (Public (Crcnlm.
onrlllird March &
204
Adminlsir.itive assl., prom., (Public Works). 1 curtillfid .lune 4i .
1
AdinlniHtralive iinst., prom, ( T A ) , 4 cortifled April )i;i
211
Announcer. 7 ucrlinM June 6
11)
Archiicci,
I oerdnwl May 1
1
A«*()<'iii1e attorney, prom.. (City Kent & Hihab. Aduiin.),
ccrt., May
4
As'it. ccounlant. ffrotip 1. S eortllled Jiuio 5
14
11
Aif^l. accountant, group S.
ccrllfKNl ,lune o
r.ri
AHat. aco.uuntaiit. irroup U, 37 certiticd Jiinr .'>
1)7
ArhI. accoiuilnnt, eroup 4. U7 certUleit .lune
30
Asat. aeeounlani, I cortificd April a.'J
14
AoBt. accounlunt. I Comptroller). 0 («rlille.(l Api d 1
'in
A « l , adiniry. group ;J,
certified M.ny "II
28
A»»t. aelu;\i-.v. cro\ip 1. 0 wrtltted M;i..v
10
AnHt. archlteol. in eoftitled June 0
I
Asat. anfiitcot, prom., (Hd. of Hltrlier Kil.), 1 fortified June I'J
1
Asst. arehlteci, prom., ( U A j . 1 corlltie<l May «
5
AMt. arrliitect. prnm.. ( T A i . 3 rertified May 7
13.-.
Asiil. nMmiKriof. 1.'! certified Jutie 17
H3
As»t. nltorncy. 4 c<'rtifled A|irll
3?
Aasl. brldsn 4 tunnel ntainlalnor. 3 certilled June •!
12
Ami. civil ensiner, proni., (Public Works), 7 certified May
12
Ami. civil cnsrineor, prom., ( T A ) . 11 cert Hied May IV:
4
AbhI. civil enirineer, prom , (niffhw.iys). | (!ertified >fay ;!'J
:i
A«»t. civil cniflnocr, prom.. ( I I A ) . !t certillcd May "4
31
As^t, electrical engineer, 14 ocnlAiMl .Mine 7
Asst. electrical enifineor.
ccrtifleil April
37
Aasl. eloctrical cnffineer. prom., I Kducalion). 0 certified April 10
37
AbsI. eleelrical entfinoer. prom., (fllBh lOdu.), ;{ certilled April '.I'l . . .
1!»!)
Asst. foroman. prom., (Sanitation). l."> cerlified Ai.rll 'U
(!7
A»sit. aanloner. prom., (Parks). 4 cerlified June 10
::('>0
AsBt. ifiirdeiier. I'll* certilled JiDie 10
13
AbsI. planner, 5 certilled April 4
3
A«Bt. t>lanner, prom., (City PlannlnR ComniiHiion), 3 certHled April
ir.
Ami. rent examiner, (Junior), 3 cci'tificci .April rt
AskI. rem exantiner, (real eetato iiianafrcnient trainee), 17 certiticd Ai)id ('.
1 13
Ami. resilient liuildlng- BUpt., prom,, ( H A ) , ;; certified Atu-il f,
0
A«Mt, slalioii superviHor, pntiii., ( T A I , il rcrtilicd .Iniie
'M
A.tHl. Mlalifitian,
certified June 17
3t;
Ami. BlatisllciRn, ffiH)Up 1, 17 cortUicd June 3
27 «
ABHI. Htocknian, l> certified June 3
P
AbhI. »uii i f i l . e.«tato niamser, pmni.. (Marine & Avallatmn) !•' cm'I M.iy
0
A.SBt. Nuiiervisini; real estate ui;inuirci', iironi., (Uclocatinn). !» ccri. Aiiril
AB^'t. anp. real esloto manaKor. tironi., (Heal r.-dale), fl ccrlilied Aiini
0
A«!»I. HiiperviHor (Inmes IH Bliopn), prom.. CPA). 3 certilled .M;iy
...
Oi'l I
ABHt. SupiM'visor prom., (VVelfare), ."$ ivrliri'Ml .\t)ril '.'ti
PRINCIPAT, ACCOrNT C'l-ERK:
rUINdPAl, AiniT
CI.KRK—
INTKHOKP.VRTMKNTAI.
1 Lyncli. 0., Albany
2 Hoice, R., Alb.iny
3 rilzpatrlcU, J.. Albany
4 Crumley, K,. Hliiirlittniton
r> DratfOTtl, J., Fredoniii
« Bucchle. G., lUlfl'.'\Io
7 McL.um'hIin. I).. W.ntervliel . , ,
8 Schneck, V., nuffalo
W Terwilliirer, 0., I'ouk'hkcep.sio
10 Cooney, 11., bi'ooklyu
11 ruillo. F.. Brooklyn
12 Kerr. I).. Hronx
13 Myeiip, J., PouH-hkecpsio
14 O'Nfllll, K.. Troy
ir. Griflln, U., Amltyvilln
](1 Mo.ve.r, E.. CoIIIph Ct
17
18
1!»
20
21
22
23
24
2ri
2rt
27
2K
'.:!)
Scliaiitei-. M.. Uiiflalo
Mattock*. A.. Watcrvliel
Kanter, L.. Albany
Whc^atley, U.. Wsturvliet
Aifal. I-.. Kj^perance
Uuriri r. 1... All'.uiy
AcQuliio. U.. Albany
Sliart>e. J .. M< natid.x
WarhursI, R.. Albany
Sheffer. I.. Urn-!Be'.«er
flclfert, M.. L'lica
Huntoniuuro. H.. W Seneca
Vrooman. H , Albany
030
034
1)28
028
,028
,012
,011
,010
,!)0.5
, 1)00
.808
, 800
. 805
,802
.802
,801
,801
County Lists
03
00
07
08
on
70
71
78
73
74
75
70
77
78
Murray, M., Albany
Freeman, C., Hauppauire . . .
Husflclbeck, J., Albany . . , ,
SeybnUl, J.. Vai'ona
Kdtnunds, F., West Nynok
Kelly, J., Amitortlnm
......
Cui"el.. M., I.otiBville
Burnetf. C., Buflalo
lloldenrlpli, A. BrooUlyn . . . .
Pialko, A., Buffalo
r.radont. B.. CohoeB
Cunningham, E., 9lln(rerlaii . .
Brisch. M.. Albany
ByaB, G., NYC
80
81
82
8!!
84
85
80
87
88
80
00
01
02
03
04
or.
00
07
08
00
100
101
102
103
104
ICR
too
107
108
103
110
111
112
KeJUr. A., Albany
Hynd», F., Delmar
Thompson. N.. Tro.r
Souturc, R., Waterford
....
WiuanN. A., Oxiord
Warl, C., Schounctady
Daley, J., Whitehall
......
Sirtorl. J,, Albany
Prefore, J., Troy
Rieholborffcr. P.. Mexico
..
Williams. B.. HooBick
Fitch. T., Troy
Bienatock. L., Brooklyn . . . .
Nicker«on. J., ?!unoa
Wilson. M.. Warwick
Brintsky, P.. AUv.iny
eBU. B.. Uenspehier
Nystoriak. J.. Cohoes
Creedon. M., Rensselaer . . . .
Westfall. A., Albany
Ha^tferty. J.. Delniar
Pezzula. A,. Albany
Vaiulerpoel. W.. Schenedndy
Wathne. T.. Floral Park
.,
Mitchell. W., Albawy
(ioldberg-. B., Albany
Metcalfe, G., Albany
Henry, A., Middletowu
Frost, M.. Syracuse
Horn. J., Albany
Pundon, A., Chenango
Qulnn. M.. Albany
Williams. F.. West Albany .
70 Sellauo, L„ Endicolt
,800
.800
,8S9
,8 HO
.888
,HH4
.8H2
. 882
.880
.880
.880
.«78
,870
.'to Ity.in. 1'.. NorwicU
.873
31 Vaiislyke, C.. Coeymans
.872
32 Bauley. H.. W. Ilcunett
.871
33 Ciaife, I.. Kindcrho(»U
.870
34 Burke, O., Uene«!<elaer
.870
3.-» McCall, M,. trtlcu
.K70
3» f-'li". A.. Ueliiiar
.808
37 McDonald. T.. Wat.rvliel
.80S
38 I)ei))ysbitv. (!.. Albany
. 800
31) Kiil/.ir, U.. VoorliRcvi
. 800
4 0 I'ilipiiino. K.. Albany
.805
4 1 »:ool(. ('.. Wbitesbiiro
. 80.'!
42 M. Alcer. A.. Albany
.802
43 Ij.i -i\v. J., Ilelmiltb
. 802
44 t»<l\. II.. New-.-vrk
.802
45 CaiMHidonia. J., Ml Morri» . . . . .801
40 Halson, K.. Si'bencctaily
.800
4 7 S.inderson, K.. UenHsclaer . . . . .800
•1,S Mi'Cartby. M.. WalcrvUet
. . .850
•I!» Kernidi.in. C., Nund.a
.sri7
50 Jones, K.. Troy
.850
.',1 Dana. J., Selkirk
.850
52 Slurry, M.. Brooklyn
.8.-.4
r,;! Wieifort. ('., Albany
.8r.4
.')4 Wi.'ircrt, <".. .\lbaiiy
:>.'> Carrano. T., '^cbciuirlndy . . . . . S.-, I
. Si") I
.',(1 Swecni'y, (1.. I.atliam
. 802
.-,7 I'illinsky, M.. NVC
.8.-, I
.">H Kollko. \V., Coboes
,. 8.->n
Ti!) fii ei'ii. J .. Il.iversi r.iw
.
.8r,0
1)0 lleclan, K., Albany
, ..S40
til Sladlaiidcr, I... Troy
, .sio
»)•; C/.ecli, M.. Watcrford
818
03 White, K., All)nuy
.818
01 Wells, K , Avcrlil
n-:
•>•:<!;
13
...800
14i> Pa«ion»!ii, v.. Albany
Sorell. A., Albany
Stark, R., Troy
Keys, L.. Albany
Bitsch. M., Albany
Hondors, C., Cnstletou
Goyftte. B., Fiiirport
shudt, W.. Waterford
8;'.(i
157 Crane. D., Ro-he^tei-
820
Mil
sr: V 1,-8 White. G.. New Hartford . ,
S27 l.->0 Miller, A., Bay Shore
.«<2T 100 Clora. K., Forest Hdl . . . .
Rush. M.. Amsterdam
8'.' 1 102 Wallao''. G.. Albany
S'M 10.'! Mitchell. F.. Voorhcfsvi
..,.
S2.'l ! 104 ffouse. J.. Delmar
822 1 105 Ikler. D.. AHiany
S'J'J 100 Alex.-inder. R.. Truy
s-y; 107 (rondek, R.. Hunalo
,S21 1 108 Mikolaitls. W.. Ft Johnson . .
,S-:oi 100 Wrieht. B.. Si'hcniH'tady . . . .
,S':0 1 170 Tannenhaum. B.. Albany . . . .
, M - : ( i : i ; i Gaseway. 0., Troy
,S2)i i 172 Humphrey, A.. Kl.smerw . . . .
, S 2 0 ! ir.'l Delimey, R., Stateri I.sl . . . .
,S20! 174 O'Connor. J.. Schenectady . ,
.SU» . 17.1 Chesser. B.. IVdniBr
.810 170 llolmen. T. Alb.my
.SIO 177 Donnelly, J,. Rensfehier . . . .
.S10 178 Corr. L . Oplensburp
. S I S 170 Albright, 1., NHRsau
. S I S I ISO Charbonneau. R.. Wiiierford
. S 1 7 i 1S1 Mullaney. A . Albany
N 11! 1S2 Brown. R.. Albany
SIO (83 Knox, E., Ren-:se.lai r
s 1.". 184 Campion. G.. i:<jnim>«k
SI I
l.s.-, Carroll. J., Troy
M4 ISO Klinjrbeil. K . Nassau
Ml I IS7 Jones. P.. Garnervill
.>^1 1 ISS Jor<l;iu. R.. I'pper N.vac . . .
SKI IS!) Dreis, A.. Albany
Bellegarde. J.. Rensseliie.r ,
.MIO 100
I!) I Wands, E., Latham
M i o ! 1!I2 llodlHrne, E., Rome
sio
103 Cutlin, R.. Cortland
. HI 0 10 4 l,e»(«afd, G., I>;Uhbnni
ti).". Pierce. E.. AUiany
^10 I IPO Kehre.r. tl., All)!\ny
! t!l7 Howe, W.. Colioes
— • , lifS Malouey, M.. Cohoes
I!i0 D'Urieu, E.. Albany
:;()! Sloinlck. L., Brooklyn
200 Ciesiar, J.. Depew
•:()2 Fitzpatrick, .M., Albany . . .
•Mi;! Walrath. .M.. Troy
•;()! Keller, F,, Brooklyn
2()r. Swer))cn9ki. M.. Albany . . .
>:()•"> Schmidt, K.. l-bp Tcr . . .
•.'o; Miller, F., Troy
r;))S Carimri. S.. Alb,\)iy
2(10 Douohue,. ,1.. Albany
•:10 HUinunthal. l'-, Aln;..tiy . . .
•Ill Jerome, K., Kevford
;;12 Wiltsey, C., Troy
21.'! Klnek-an, A., All'in.v
214 Keir. N
Sh.icUett. (; . s-li.iii.ctaily . ,
210 L.'iverty, R., Albany
.
1 .
AskI. supervisor, (LiKlitinar). |irnni.. CPAi. 3 ccrllllcd .Initc fi
AhsI. train disp.ilclier, prom., ( T A ) , l.'i ci-i-lilled ,lilnr 13
Atteiidanl. 71 ccrlilied June 5
Aulo niacliini«t, prom , (Sanitation •, 13 ci i lillcil A)>ril 4
is3!» 140
.S3S 147
S.'to 148
.S.'iO 1 140
.s;it! fuO
.S3.">: 151
.s:'.:»! 152
...808
...807
...807
,..80B
. .,80tt
...800
. . .800
. . .80(1
...805
...804
...804
. ,,804
. . . . . . , ..8oa
's:',:'. i ir>3 TabachnecU. U.. Allwiy . . . .
S.'l.'i 1.".4 Scott. B.. N Y Mills
S3;i i:..') Wnlsb, G., Albany
8;{:i 150 KolUk. A.. E. C.reeubiiB . . . .
114 Bernhard, A., West Athen .
115 Comfort, M.. Albany
n o Swartzfafc'er. 1).. Buflalo . . .
117 Farinon. O., I V w r Plai . . .
118 Realc. A,. Albany
1)0 Steen. 11., Rochester
120 Lee. W
1'U Jinipeon. L.. Albany
122 Cerlner. T., Albany
1''3 Miller, B., Albany
124 Talbot. T., Voovheesvi . . . .
]25"Knapp, A., a.irnervill
Butler,
Anderer, R., Albany
Kennedy, T., Middletowu
Nowocln. 9., Buffalo
.80{»
,..80f)
,. . 80(1
.X3!»
113 Rider. M.. Troy
120
127
128
120
.HIS 130 Agncw, W., Troy
.sm
131 KraffO, H., Watervllet . . . . . .
181(1 i;i2 Malone. D,. Troy
,840 133 ryiwlston, J.. Brooklyn
....
8H
134 Ames, 9., Hudson
. S I 3 l.'IS Lowe, v., Elmhnr"t,
s i ' j 130 Humphrey, G.. Utlc.i
.8 12 137 McCoy, B., Tmy
812 138 Yordoti. F.. Iy«!onarilsvi , . . ,
.841
l.')f> Sheldon. K., Wdtervliet . . . .
.S41 140 Provo, P., Delmni
.S I I 141 ovm\;vtiii, I , Now Tlydu P . .
"kU
142 Podblelskl, D., Sebeuectady
.840 143 Lamont, R., Troy
..'30 144 Glodleh, R„ t.'ohoen
Serevane Presents
Safety Award Trophy
To Correction Dept.
...800
. . .800
. ..Soo
. . .800
. ..800
. . .709
.. .70R
...708
.. .7f»7
...707
.. .707
.. .75)7
.. .70(J
. ..70B
. . .706
. ..7!»R
...79(1
.. .706
. ..70H
. . .705
. . .7or.
. ..7!»5
. ..701
...701
.. .701
.. .701
...700
...700
. ..7!)0
. . .700
.. .700
, . .78l>
. . ,78l»
, . .78f>
. . .788
...788
. . .787
. . .7S0
. . .780
. . .7S0
...7S0
. . .786
.. .784
.. .7.sa
...783
. . . 78!)
...782
. . .781
.,.781
...781
...780
...77«
...770
...778
...778
...774
...774
...772
raid.iin. i)roiti., (KD), !."> cerlillcd May ':•;
2'.';t
Car cle-incr (railroad porter), 170 ccrlilicd ,\pril
2.s()0 ;
2,!).'.() !
Car clciincr, 112 cerlifli'il June 10
Car uis|pi.<ior. prom.. ( T A ) . ."I ccitilied May (i
C.'irpciKi'i'
I.i-I hcin-.; CN(al)|islir.d I
Cilsliici (Transit authority), 10 ccrlilied A|«iil
''j
.770
Chciiii«l. S ccrlilied April r,
10
.770
Civil enuliici'i-, 11 certilled June 17
.770
Civil eir,'ini-rc. (lli.;h\vay Tralllci. prom.. (Trallic).
ci'i'lilicd .him- |.l
.708
Civil ciiKiiicr, (lliMhway Traflic), fi cerdlicd June l-'l
.7 08
Civil ciiifinccrliiif (Iraftsm.'in, .'I certilled .Iiine 13
.707
Claim <vs;iniiii'r, 1 certilled April 2.")
.700
t'liiiin ex.iiiiincr, .3 certified April 20
02
.705
Clenner (men), 13 certified Marcli It
.Kir
,704;
Cleiiiicr. (woMieii), 2N eerlifled May 7
.704
KllO
Clerk, (biiildltif), 40 cortlfled April 2.')
.70i
T h e city's top S a f e t y A w a r d T r o p h y was a w a r d e d to t h e
'
OiiO
Clerk, (cdiicalloM), 30 ccrtined April 20
.704
000
Clerk. (TH
T \ ) , 20 certiticd Ai>nl 2(!
.704
\,
N
e
w
Y
o
r
k
C
i
t
y
D
e
p
a
r
t
m
e
n
t
o
f
C
o
r
r
e
c
t
i
o
n
b
y
P
a
u
l
R
.
S
c
r
e
v
a
n
e
.
'i.V
i-.
oneoui.i,
Cllndx-r vir (iruiicr. 22 certttled lune 7 .
liny
.703
ml
J
f
J
...,„ Donovan, M., Alli.-i.
Colli BTi), 8 ccrlilied .Imic I'
Colle^ic adiiiinii-iralive asst., prom., (liiiuh
.700
i s . P r e s i d e n t o f t h e C i t y C o u n c i l i n a c e r e m o n y a t B o a r d o f "-J, Fnti,. b., ovid .Alli.Htiy . .
C0llci;c oOlcc ;.SH|. " A ' , 3.-. Cfrlllicl May
,700
270
Colleije ollicc asst. " A " , group 2, .'1.". eciilied Aprd 22
,7.')8
;3 Barker, R., Kynbrook , ,
E
.
s
t
i
m
a
t
e
C
h
a
m
b
e
r
s
.
T
h
i
s
a
c
h
i
e
v
e
m
e
n
t
i
n
a
c
c
i
d
e
n
t
p
r
e
v
e
n
t
i
o
n
to
CoUckv olfice as-t. " H " . ))r(un., (Hunter ( dIIc,'.. 1. 1 (vrlillcil June 17 .
,758
Spira, O.. BronxCollege scc(. a.'-st. " D " , prom., (Uuiilcr CmIIci:. ). ;i (citilied .liiiii' 17 .
.7S4
;."> Bennett, R., W.uu.aisUil
b y t l i e d e p a r t m e n t is t h e r e s u l t o f a n i m p r o v e m e n t i n a c Comploinclcr on ralor, ccrlilied .Ma.v )l
.754
;o Vecehio, M., .Vmstei.lam
:. 10!) c i d e n t f r e q u e n c y r a t e s f o r t h r e e s u c c e s s i v e y e a r s .
Conihiclor Isurr.ice lino opciafor), 101 cerlHii'd .NLiy
:, 111
PR1\( IPAI. ST.VTISTICIAN
Conducdir. I c.'riilir'd June 10
I 1!)
(KAII'I.OIMKNT)
Con-.lriictiiiii inspector, 2" cerllflcil
21
Commissioner A n n a M . Kross, i
317
Corri'clion ollicer. 2 cerlified March 13
in
accepting
the
trophy,
gave
e
r
e
,
tasks
w
i
t
h
o
u
t
serious
i
n
c
i
d
e
n
t
d
e
i
uurkin,
m..
Albany
...800
r..s4
Corrcclion olliccr (men). 1 certilled April 3i)
01 : dit to her entire s t a f f and c o m - spite the tremendous pressures.. NKMOR COLRT ( I.KKK. l AMJl.V ( 01 Rl',
Correction offici r (women). 20 ccrtilicd Apiil 2 1
Court atliiidant. 13 ceitilied June 7
WKST CO.
171 mended Deputy W a r d e n R a y m o n d F o r the past three year.s, w e h a v e
Conn ri'porlor. 7 certilled March 11
. ..832
245 F. M c A l o n a n , c o m m a n d i n g o f f i c e r been
Court reiiortcr, 3 certified .Mareli 2S
undergoing
a very
l a r g e ^ tuements. c., white i-iains
•'•''!
Deekh.ind.
0
cerl|ie.d
ii;: of
June 13
Eloctrical eir^iticer (RU Siirnals). prom., (T.\i, 8 cerlified M:i.v ';s . . .
Klectrieul eiu'inei i-tntr draflsman. 2 t-criifu-il June l.'i
. ..
Kloclru;al iiiBpeclor, 1 certilled May S
Kleclrician's heli)er. 0 certilie<l Ju)io
IS
Kniriiiecriutf aide, 2 certified Jttno 5
Fortiuaii (KU Witchman), prom., ( T A ) , .'! ccnilled ,Iune IM
Foreman ol housinx: earclakciv, prom., ( H A ) , 12 tvrlilied June 7 . . .
I'orenian (l.wluiusf). prom., ( T A ) . 4 cerlified June IS
Foreman 1 w.Ker supply), prom.. (WS.. G., it K), 10 certified Aiiril Hi
Housing asst.. 12 i-ertitled June IS
HonsniB carciaker. Group 10, 4 ccrtilicd May 8
IIouHine caretaker, tlroup 11, 10 coriili(!d M.iy 8
Housing caretaker. Group 12 0 i-ertllie.d May
Hoiisiiiw I'lunnimiity iwliviticj! coordinator, 1 ccrlilied May 27
Housin;: tireman, 1 certified June 3
Iloitrtinir iiiKiiei'tor, 70 eerlifled June IS
UoDsinf! BUiiply man, 3 certilled April 11
lltUMlratoi, .'! certitied April 12
Informal 1011 asst.. I certified Juno IS
Jnsiicctor of liorou.'-h workn. 1.' certiliiil .lune 11
iMvestitfatur, 4 certiAod M.-vy 0
Iuvestii,'alor, (ront rohab.l, 1* certilled December 4
Junior attorney, 12 certilled May 28
Junior physicist, 1 cortlflcd May 22
liaboralury aide, 7 certilled June 0
liaboratory aide, ifi-oup 1, 14 certitied June 0
Laborer, ,''),'< certified Jant)ary 8
Laundry worker (men), 30 certified May 21
License inspector, 40 certilled Juno 4
l.leiilenant, i.rnm., ( F D ) , 30 certified May 27
MitintaiiuM'\ helper—riHJUp A, 40 cortificd Juno l.'l
Walutaiiierh lielpor—group B, 50 cortiUed March 14
Mainlainers helper—Grp. B, 11 cortificd May 3
Waintainer'H helper—;;roup C, 23 certilied June 12
MuiiiUlner'i liidpor. Group D, 7 ocrllili'il May 0
Maliitaincrh helper—group K, n cortillo<l Jiinu 12
Maintenance man. .'10 certified June 11
Marine eiuruuBr. (uiiiforniod), prom., ( I ' D ) . 1 eerlifled May 27
Murine stoker. 0 cortlfled Juno 11
Mute. pro(n.. (.Marine & Aviation), 7 cortilied May 0
Medical olhwr, U corlined May 3
Medical leeoid librarian, 7 certitied .May U
Munaiferic Keeper, 3 certified June I I
Mesheiiuer,
12."^ certiMed April 17
Mulonnun liistitictor, prom.. ( T A ) . 3 ceillllcd June 5
>>unu'ric key punch operator (Rum. Rand), 5 ccrlilied June 11
Ofliee aiiplianec operalor, 77 certilled A|»rll 2'I
Parluiiii meter attendant,
certified January
Purkiui muter attendanl (women). 30 WMlified March B
Pei'Boiinel examining trainee. 10 cerilfied June 17
Personnel c\aminer, prom., (Ud. of Kd.), 1 certilled June
Peiifcoimel c.vaminer, prom.. (Personnel). 3 ccrlilied .May 22
PhaiMiuei^i. 1 i-criitied June 0
Pholo^tat oiierator, 13 certilled April 17
Public heultli saulturian. 5 certifle<l June (I
I'urchit-e Inxpcclor (fuel A •up|ilii'«), 1 ivrtilicd AprU tf
G
....
the
8' s a f e t y
Correction
Academy
coordinator
for
the
and building and rebuilding p r o g r a m .
de- O n R i k e r s Island, a l o n e , w e d e a l
partment.
"It
i7
30
.'!(>()
iiHj
is
Judge
daily w i t h a c r e w of 400
the
Kross
you
consider
the
scenes.
more
pointed
the
We
r e m a r k a b l e . " construction
out.
factors
are
employees
civilian
bt'sides
SKMOR
( LICRK I VPIS'l
Wrobel. A., Bulfaio
Rupiec, U., Li«ica.ster . .
operating
a
able
to
, ,
achieve
li
the
.
top
i,
...
safety
..
.811
.831
SK M O R 11. K.R K S r K \ O U R A I' 11K K,
K R U ; CO,
" w h e n ' running a n Institution h o u s i n g 3.- i Toiiini, l . , Buffalo
500 imnates. T h a t w e h a v e b e e n I;.- ^ ^ r . ^ ' M f i i u K : ' ' . !
behind
Kit IK to.
» Boiing:. ii..
5 Ball,
if.,
Buitaio
Anffolii
.
,800
.807
.808
.707
.708
.707
.700
d e p a r t m e n t t h a t handles in excess a w a r d f o r the city m t h e f a c e ot o wiuir, c.. Buftaio
124 ^ of 9,500 inmates each day. A n d , t h e obstacles w i t h w h i c h we d a i l y : insraham, M., uuitaio
Si;MOR ri-KRK. UKPT OF SOCIAI
1 ,
a r e f l e c t i o n aofn dt h eable
dodicaWKi.FARK, i ; r i i : t o .
r e m e m b e r , these people are here ' deal
tion. isperseverance
pt'i131
1 Byron, C.. E/ifertsvil . . .
021
112 against their will. W e p e r f o r m our i f o r m a n c e of our personnel.
Hinds. B.. Kenmore
021
3 f.awley. B.. KalTulo
021
12
4 Townscnd. N,. Bulfaio . . .
007
n
5 Pribek. O.. Buffalo
S07
4r. Radio operator, 8 cerliried April 25
0 Kramer. W., Buffalo llunalo
803
.'till Railroad elerk, 50 certineil Juue 14
7 Schlsler, G., Bulfaio
880
321 Railroad clerk, prom., (TA). 3 certiflod May tJ
;•' i 8 Pasierbowic*, R., Buffalo .
881
04 Real esiatu man.is-emont trainee. 40 ceitUied Juno 17
: , 1 0 Iluutinmon, M,, Hiiuiburif .
881
• 10 Vanh.Ml, R.. fbitTalo
Senior accountant, protn.. (Real F.Htate), 22 eertifloil June H
881
•
\
I
l.oboff.
K..
,1.)
Senior
ai)praiser
(Real
Kstate).
3
ccrtilied
Juno
13
881
f)0
. " : 1-; Pickel, Ii., Kemuoro
Senior ateuo^rapher, prom.. (lloKpltnls), 0 cortlfled June 14
880
'
l
'
,
'
^
i
13
Smith,
H..
Bullulo
877
I .'•li'lli Stalionaiy cnKineer, prom., (Hospitals), 5 certifted Juno 12 . , .
.,.
14 Uiinsom. H.. Buffalo
870
317 Stationai'y emfineer, prom., (SanUution), 12 certilied ,May
l i Simmes, M., Buflalo
87r>
71 Stationary engrineer, pi-oni.. (HA), 1 certilied May 20 . . . . . . . . . . .
10
Jackson.
S..
Burtulo
Stationary
enHineer,
prom.,
(Sanitation),
3
cortified
June
14
,
,
.
,873
707
i; Smith. M.. Tonawanda . . . .
,873
738 Structure uiaiulatuei'—Ri'oup A. prom., (TA), 0 certlflctl June 18
IN belcher. M., Btiftalo . . . .
,S71
510 Structure maintainer—troup n, prom., (TA), 4 certitied June 7 .
ID (liclaneti, l£., Bultuto . . . .
,S05
510 Slrucuvvo maintainer—sroup K. i>roni.. (TA), 4 certilled June 7 .
2U I'opielski, J.. Buffalo . . . .
,800
300 Su|)er\l»liiH' hoUBint ffroitndsman. 3 cortified June 0 . . . . . . . . . . .
'M
\rmBirom,'.
L..
Lan.jaHtir
..
Sutlervisini;:
ijteno,
prom.,
(Hospltls),
5
cerlllled
Juno
14
,857
312
] 22 Itahuba. M.. Buffalo
, 8.'>7
513 Supervising- xteiui, prom., (Purchaxo), 1 eerlifled Juno 13
'
r;:i
Wfdior.
K..
Butlalo
,854
1.030 Supervitdns' Mtono, prom,, (Hdueation), 1 cortified June 11 . . . . .
:
!•!
Gill,
R..
Buffalo
,840
Supervioor
(buses
&
shops),
prom.,
(TA),
5
cortified
May
28
20
,830
25 Gariieutor, A., Bufliilo . . . .
80 .n 9ui)ei'visor, prom., (Welfare), 28 certilled May 28
.837
Surface
Itne
dispatcher,
pntm,,
(TA).
10
corUflea
Juuo
7
.......
'
20
Kimball,
C.,
Buffulu
35
. 832
I.ucas. M.. Bullulo
H Surfa(!e lino operator, 1 eertlfli-d June 10
,S31
Telephone
operator,
24
certilled
June
10
1 2^ o'Uoylc. K,, BiUf.ilo
25
. 823
Telephone
operator,
(lloii|>.),
30
certilied
May
23
\
2!)
Maborry.
B..
Bunaio
18
. 82'4
; 30 llrowu, M., Buftaio
I.'IO Telephone operator. (Welfare), 3'J certilled May 23
. S'.J3
I
31
Wcnti,
v.,
Kiiiiuoiv
,
,
.
.
Title
examiner,
4
certifled
June
U
1.1
.820
Towermun,
prom.,
(TA),
5
certillcd
Juncj
S
,
,
'
1
2
lliicl.
A.,
Buffalo
21
.818
Trackman,
57
cortiflod
Juno
1
4
s.-, ' .'!3 -^ymonds, K . Buffalo . . . .
3,222
.810
; k 31 lloeder, N.. Chucktowav ..
4ft7 Train dispatcher, prom., (TA), 10 certified Jumi 0
.81U
Trainmaster, prom., (TA), 0 certiftod June 5
i;[ 3,^ I.ucas. A.. Bulfaio
.101
.810
Transit
sergeant,
prom..
(TA).
4
certilied
June
11
10
30
ICurcacwsKi.
J.,
I.acUawanna
10
.810
Turnstile malntaine.r,
cortified Juue 7
,s .'17 Smith. L.. Buttnlo
I UniforuKJd i-ourt ofticer, 25 certilied May 24
.800
i'.> ;
N'ca>)auer, B , Sloan
6
.700
Watchman, 10 cerlified May 24
'
30
.-^iracuse.
G..
Buftaio
20
.701
X ray technician, uroup 3, 3 e«)r(Ule<l June 18
4 ; 40 Winoliell. A..
.700
15 I X ray teclinician. ;froup 4. 1 certibcd Juno 18
1 11 Thompsou. G.. Bulfaio . . . .
.789
102' X r«v technician, aioup 5. 1 certified June 18
1 42 f.oj»cuno, R., Tona>ftannii ..
.7<»8
7 Vurdni-i.tcr, prom.. (TA), 6 ccrtilieU Juno U
;•: 43 Kully, M., bn>a»ii-
CIVIL
Tues^ny, July 2, 1963
SERVICE
LEADER
Thirte«»ni
REVISED LIST OF FEDERAL JOBS
made
(Continued f r o m Pasre 5)
aminer, $6,675 to
'are
in
the
Washington,
a r e a . Announcement
125
to
$14,565.
analyst, $7.-
Announcement
193 B.
Personnel
o f f i c e r , placement
f i c e r , position
and
wage
relations
classifier,
specialist,
of-
$9-
area.
$5,540 and
Administration.
to
an
hour.
welfare
advLser
and
specialist;
U.S.
social worker—public
assistance
specialist,
$4,565
to
in
hospital
88
the
Honolulu,
m e n t 283 B.
$4,110
ministration. —
pho-
$5,540.—
Public
health
$14,565;
$6,675
adviser,
public
to
$5,540
health
$14,565.
analyst,
Announce-
m e n t 125 B .
medical and psychiatric
to
De-
child w e l f a r e , $5,540 to $14,565.
$14,565.—Jobs are
partment
An-
— A n n o u n c e m e n t 251,
In
Agriculture.
nouncement 249 B.
Writing
(mathematical),
of
and
$6,675
$5,-
to
Social
editing
positions,
$9,475.—Jobs
are
540
in
worker
and
Federal
Wa.shington,
nouncement 247.
14-1 ( 6 0 ) .
An-
trainee.
$68
to
$79
Medical
a
week in cooperative work study
and
vacation w o r k
study
pro-
should
ap-
ply
training,
issued by the civil service o f f i c e
under
the
Corrective therapist,
therapist,
$5,035
announcement
$6,675
therapist.
a
correctional
Announcement
Announcement
$3,560
$4,110.—Announcement
entomologist —
Career Civil Servants
Congestion Computer
To Help Speed Traffit
biologist,
I f
/'J
$6,675
$7,125
Jobs are
with
able
Disease
throughout
the
the
THE SHAANAN
$14,565:
F R E E B O O K L E T by U. S. G o v to only.
215.
Ga.,
and
countiy.
HOUSE
T h e unit's "electronic
brain"
guides its foui- tabulators and
chartmakins
controls thvis
Instantaneously recording a detailed
analysis of vehicular m o v e m e n t .
T h e data l.s used to determine
actual road conditions and m e a s ure b e f o r e and a f t e r results of
traffic
Improvement
programs.
The
former
t i m e - consuming
m e t h o d of studying t r a f f i c speed
and delays required at least t w o
observers m a n u a l l y recording this
I n f o r m a t i o n w i t h the aid of stop
watches.
officer
(56)
(rotating
psychiatric
Elizabeth
Intern,
resident,
Hospital,
in
Wash-
ington, D.C. Announcement 219
Ki NYState Tlinjway Ext 31. Go RItrht
•k Modern > Active Ruaort - Accorn. 250
Spacious Rooms - Private Showore
if Oiynipic Stylo Pool
if Kiddie Wadins Pool
if Popular Band • Entertainment alffhtly
if Beautiful Cocktail Lt)un»o-Bar
if Wide Variety of Sports
•i Three hearty meaU a day
if Finest Italian-American Cuisine
if Krce color brochure and rates
Special From M a y 30th i o June 28th
technologist,
$5,540
to
$8,045.—Jobs are with the V e t erans
Administration.
nouncement
Occupational
An-
194 B .
therapist,
to
S«« Your
Travel Ag«nt
hotel
045.—Announcement
295
150.—Announcement
Speech
B.
are with the Veterans
Jobs
Admin-
istration. A n n o u n c e m e n t 280 B .
Social and
Educational
Combining p i n - p o i n t accuracy
with
versatility,
the
35-pound
d a t a compiler prepares a chart i n d i c a t i n g t r a f f i c speed, all delays,
plus the total time duration of the
stops. I n addition, it tabulates the
t i m e the test vehicle travels at a
n o r m a l t r a f f i c speed, t h e t i m e it
t r a v e l at a h i g h e r speed, and the
t o t a l duration of the trip.
the
entire
traffic
survey,
665.—Announcement
Education
specialist
284
and
B.
super-
to concentrate o n U ' a f f i c . T h e re-
visory education specialist, edu-
sultant
cation o f f i c e r , $6,675 t o $14,565.
information
can
be
bix>ught back t o t h e department's
office for immediate
engineering
analysis, instead of the usual d e -
— J o h s are in the
Washington,
D.C. area. Announcement 278 B .
Elementary
teacher,
$4,565
and
l a y which accompanies a manual
$5,540.—For duty in the Bureau
survey as t h e result of
of
arithmetic
compilations
necessary
and
the
need f o r rechecking computations,
Indian
States
nouncement
$8,045
*
your
Use postal z o n e n u m b e r s
mail
T h e c o m p a c t recorder's t w o c o n « delivery.
to
insure
on
prompt
Affairs
including
Psychologist
to
238
in
various
Alaska,
An-
Eacapo the crowds . . . enjoy tho Real
Laito Georg-e 1 Superb food, lovely accomod.,
all water
eports,
daneinf,
coclvtail louncre , , . all thie, for aa
low as $00 wk. ii up. Color Uouklel S.
Colonial Viilase, Bolton Landintr 7, N Y
Tel.: Bolton N. H. 4-U05!3
ue
QM T H E O C E A N at &4lh ST., M I A M I
lEACH
BLARNEY STAR HOTEL!
WHITESTONE
INN
On Rfr. 32. Caitklll 6. N.Y.
Tel. Area Code 518 OR 8.9782
\ true family reijort. Private butlis. Hot
and Cold water all rooms. Individual cottages—a lieart,v Ital.-Amer. meals daily.
New Filtered HwlmmliiK Pool, t'hlldreii's
Pliiygroiiiul, Casino, Ilaiieliig, TV
Bar.
From 94? Weekly. Chlldnti under 10,
SfJS. I'rce llroehure.
BARLOW'S
KuHt Durham '1, N.V.
Oreene Co.
Our Nloean—Best Fond & Mervlce Kver
for '(13
S i t to $-18 Wkly. Inel. Delielous Meals
Oil Route 14S in the center of K. Durliam
Newly dewrated casino & dinins room. All
rooms with adjoininK baths. No risln*
bell. Breakfast served from 8 till 10:30.
Supper from 4 to tJ;30. Free Eve. Snacks.
New
modern swlmmlnsr pool.
Dancing
niifhtly to Jim Roooh'« Baud feattirluK
Joe Tinlntr write or Dial 518 ME 4-!i884.
Malt MfNally. Prop.
E. Uurlmin t o , N.Y.
UUI 518-«}a4-rJS13
LAKESIDE HOUSE
OFF RTE. 32
Swim, Vi«U, Uit-ycles, Huadball, Tenuis,
SUuffleboard. Movie*, Cocktail Louuite,
Cttunio, Orch. on I'nfniiiM's, Horses, Golf.
All Churohts neiir, 3 delicious meals
daily. Showers, Bath. Hot wui Cold
Water all Rms. Aco. 100. $10-Ii-15
wkly. Scaiul & Irith Mifin't.
O. C. Burlow, Prop., Bklt.
Fiuiiily UeNOi't, 3 lakes, guud fiMhintr.
swimmiiiir, boatingr, sports & 3 delicious meals a day. Free eve snacks.
All for $45 to $60 wkly; Housekeepinif cottages, acoomm. 0; $06
to $75 wliiy, Uroehuro, c. Fauble. Rt.
5, Box "JOO, Kingston.
N Y . Dial
l>14-338-a400.
Miami " ^ b o o n d ?
^
FREe
„ ^ A C R U I S E • SHOWER OF 8TAR8 C H A I S E L O U N G E S fc MAT4 T O P E N T E R T A I N M E N T
'••fARKINQINOURLOT
• WIN A F R E E VACATION
W l
• TVJNCVERYROPM
INCLUOESi
IpilUI D.IIMIMU Tt
IRYTHINU
2nd CHILD FREE
Civil Itrvlct EmflayMi
MONTHLY R A H S
^ C Y 3-4646
B.
(varloua
iciMu) lutai fua
la*«iiu< U| (tuf
MUM wuiieui KM $].S0
options),
$14,565.—Jobs
w i t h the Veterans
are
Administra-
tion. A n n o u n c e m e n t
Research
COLONIAL VILLAGE
on BEAUTIFUL LAKE GEORGE
pathologist,
$8,045 to $11,150 a year.
over
A DAY
audiologist,
audiologist-speech
leaving the vehicle's operator f r e e
VODBLOCC.
rry Grangtr
Monoging Olractor
128.
pathologist,
e O
P"»VDBLOCC.
J. SAU8T0 & SON
r l l n i i i
Professional nurse, $4,565 to $11.-
C4RAWEEK
!.«> :<-0-l31
New Jersey:
III' ii-H:i(H).
ext. 3
B.
Physical therapist, $5,035 to $
"f 140 nulr
NKW \ ORK
294
O f f i c i a l l y k n o w n as a t r a f f i c
S t a f f nurse, head nurse, public
data compiler, the automatic unit
h e a l t h nurse, $4,563 to $6,090.
was invented by Jacob Greissman,
— J o b s are w i t h the
Indian
chief of the D e p a r t m e n t ' s T r a f f i c
H e a l t h P r o g r a m on reservations
S u r v e y Section, w h o spent eight
West of the Mississippi R i v e r
years
developing
this
device.
a n d in Alaska. A n n o u n c e m e n t
Grelssman, w h o Is a career civil
100 B .
service employee has been w i t h
Jacob Greissman
Veterinarian, $7,350 to $12,845.—
t h e T r a f f i c D e p a r t m e n t f o r eleven
A n n o u n c e m e n t 143 B.
nection make is simple to operate.
years. H e g i a d u a t e d f r o m Cooper
A power supply line is Inserted to
U n i o n w i t h a degree i n m e c h a n i the test car's cigai-ette lighter incal engineering, and has taken a d put, and a driver cable is a t vanced courses in statistics at
tached to the car's speedometer
N.Y.U.
line.
Clinical psychologist, $8,045 to
T h e portable " t a b u l a t o r " autoW h e n the m a c h i n e is switched
$14,565. A n n o u n c e m e n t 417.
m a t i c a l l y prepares and records
proon-the-spot
traffic
engineering to " o n , " at the beginning of the Educational research and
g r a m specialist, $6,675 to $14,Btudies In a vehicle operating test trip, i t automatically takes
w i t h i n t h e t r a f f i c f l o w being a n alyzed. T h i s compilation of data
speeds the d e t e r m i n a t i o n of f a c tors causing congestion and aids
in determining solutions.
room free . .
••very room
«itU TV.
I ree .Self-
$5,035
$6,675.—Announcement
Career Employee
Fun for e v e r y o n e !
•inil child
ill HHino
July
I'urking.
B.
Medical
Street,
I'litil 0 P.M. Only
and
$4,800 to $5,600).—Jobs are
St.
Duane
Y.
Dial 518-943 4011.
Leeds 5, N.Y.
(56).
$3,800;
97
PLEASANT
ACRES
An-
A n n o u n c e m e n t 178 B .
Medical
Leader,
New York 7, N .
Medical o f f i c e r , $9,105 to $15,045.
Traffic Commissioner Henry A. Barnes has announced
that a member of his staff has developed a simplified "congq^tion computer" which automatically records speeds, delays
and total trip time of moving vehicles.
an
ernment on Social Security. Mail
roonm ami antu, shmly lawn, mineral
wator, nr. iihoppinK center, bus ntnj)
at premises, reanonable. Eilenviilo 437
J for reseniilionf.
Communic-
5-82-1
$3.90
h o u r . — A n n o u n c e m e n t 87 B .
SPRINU GLEN, N.Y., nuHlPrnly furnished
$14,565.—
Center,
nouncements
J3-82-2
to
to
hour.—Announce-
65 B .
VACATIONS
public
health biologist, medical m i c r o chemist,
$3.90 an
ment
No.
290 B .
Medical
tor
9-
Printer-pi-oofreader.
year.—Jobs s t e n o g r a p h e r - typist,
are with the Veterans A d m i n i s trations.
$3.06
hour.—Announce-
P r i n t e r - h a n d compositor. $3.90 a n
Stenography
and Typing
occupational
physical
to
an
litho-
h o u r . — A n n o u n c e m e n t 274 B.
$5,- P r i n t e r , slug machine o p e r a t o r ,
are In
and m o n o t y p e keyboard o p e r a -
$6,675.—Job,s
institutions.
area.
$3.39
hour;
pressman.
(correctional).
penal and
the W a s h i n g t o n , D.C. area. A n -
D.C.
to
offset
specialist;
$5,540.—Jobs are with the
grams.—Applicants
be
$4,565
$2.28 to $2.84 a n
graphic
adviser
m e n t 291 B .
rehabilitation O f f s e t pressman ( l a r g e presses),
adviser; public w e l f a r e research
$3.89 an h o u r . — A n n o u n c e m e n t
analyst
(public
assistance,
292 B .
and
258.
examiner,
Bookbinder, $3.59 an hour. — A n -
welfare
nouncement 270 B .
are
(analytical — survey),
ing centers. A f t e r completion of
will
specialist,
vice specialist); social w o r k e r —
—Announcement
t e d at U.S. Public H e a l t h t r a i n assignment
velopment
examiner
$6,090.—Jobs
hour.—
A n n o u n c e m e n t 38 B .
social
the W a s h i n g t o n , D.C. area. A n -
nouncement 200 B .
conduc-
Announce-
tariff
assis- B i n d e r y worker, $2.17 an
nouncement 182 B .
worker—public Cylinder pressman, $3.78 an hour.
assistance specialist (assistance
— A n n o u n c e m e n t 93 B.
standards specialist), staff de- O f f s e t duplicating press operator,
adviser;
525 to $14,565.—Jobs are in the
Student
will be
In
public
worker — child
methods specialist, w e l f a r e ser-
Warehouse
nouncement 201 B .
Quarantine inspector trainee, $5,540.—Training
Announcement
tlie W a s h i n g t o n , D.C. area. A n -
to
Agency
Urban planner, $6,675 to $14,565.
164 B.
Sitatlstlclan
of
in
(freight),
(medical),
to
locations
Hawaii.
Transportation
B.
illustrator
tographer.
field
Information
An-
are ith
Administration.
in
Greenville, N o r t h Carolina, and
administra-
$3,400.—Jobs
are
correctional,
Washw e l f a r e , i n g t o n , D.C. area unless otherwlsa
family specified).
the Broadcasting Service of the
B.
,$4,565 to $6,675: medical
Announce-
(child
social
$6,675 t o
$3.53
worker
tance) ;
235
area.
maintenance
Social
Jobs
A n n o u n c e m e n t ! Statistlcan
m e n t 9-14-1 ( 5 8 ) .
opera-
general,
nouncement
Prison Industrial supervisor, $2.36
receiver
( A l l trade Jobs are in the
service,
D.C.
and
and
Trades
Announce-
clinical,
Scientific
212 B.
area.
techni-
Veteraiw
$6,675.—
D.C.
cians, $3.05 to $4.49 an hour.—
tion,
Positions are with the Veterans
$14,565.—Jobs are in the W a s h -
ington,
m e n t 124 B .
Transmitter
Jobs are w i t h the Veterans A d -
Pharmacist,
the
take
tor
Washington,
Re.sident
166.
over
the test.
$9,475. A n n o u n c e m e n t 262 B.
Announcement
ha.s jurisdiction
place where they wish to
States.
the
Recreation
employee
o f f i c e r , $6,675 to
D.C.
that
stations
United
to $3.74 an hour.—Jobs are in
Announcement
salary
475.—Jobs are in the W a s h i n g fon,
the
R a d i o broadcast technician, $2.94
103.
$9,475.—Announcement 333.
research
quarantine
A n n o u n c e m e n t 279 B .
D.C.
M e d i c a l record librarian, $4,565 to
Operations
to
throughout
$9,475.—Job^s
psychologist.
234 B .
$6,675
to
[compUtcly air condition
'lMN«l(M.Mr.
OIRtCUr Ofi ltd OCLAN A1 IVlh ST., ,V.I6MI BlAtI
CIVIL
Page Fourteen
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, July 2, 1963
Erie County Hires First
Meat Inspectors; CSEA
Calls Action Right Step
(From Leader Correspondent)
BUFFALO, July 1—"A step in the right direction," said
Raymond C. Green, chairman of the Health Department unit,
Erie County chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn., after
the Erie County Board of Supervisors recently created three
more meat inspector posts.
ST. LAWRENCE MEETS
—
A record
turnout attended the 15th annual dinner dance of
the St, Lawrence chapter, county division, Civil
Service Employees Assn. at Sunset Lodge between
Potsdam and Norwood. Shown, left to right, are:
seated: Ceylon Allen, S. Samuel Borelly, Barbara
Irish, Vernon A. Tapper, Frances Williams, Henry
J. McFarland, Ruth Moore and Marian Murray;
standing. Rev. Orion Hess, Attorney Edmund L.
Shea. Walter Monteith, Marlene Morrow, Patricia
Dunkelberg, Florence Wood, John Moone, Leo LeBeau, Mildred Talcott, Mary Manning and E.
Stanley Howlett.
Public Service Prestige Rises
Green and Alexander Burke,
president of Erie chapter, are in
a continuing battle with
the
State Department of Agriculture
& Markets.
T h e State relieved counties of
some meat inspection duties in
1962, hired nine inspectors, all
CSEA members, who were on the
Erie County payroll and put them
in State jobs.
But funds f o r meat inspection
were cut by the 1963 Legislature
in the budget pruning that followed rejection of some of Gov.
Rockefeller's fee increase requests.
T h e nine Erie County inspectors
were
transferred
from
home
stations, one as far as Bloomville, in Delaware County.
A f t e r several appearances by
Green and Burke before county
officials, the Board of Supervisors appropriated $11,028 to add
three men to the county inspection staff.
T h e new jobs will be offered
to employees who were transferred.
"We're still working," Green
said. ;'to help the other six CSEA
"Public Employees Image
Has Improved"; McFarland
Tells St Lawrence Chapter
(From Leader Correspondent)
P O T S D A M . July 1—Henry J.
McFarland. Albany director of
Municipal Services Division of the
State Civil Department, told a
record crowd at the 15th annual
St. Lawrence County
Chapter
CSEA, dinner dance at Sunset
Lodge, near here, that he feels
public employee.s "have made substantial progress with our public
image."
" I t takes brains today to do
the worli of government," McFarland asserted.
" I t requires creativity to solve
our problems," he said. " Y o u
should be proud of your part in
the ongoing work of government."
Attorney Edmund L. Shea of
Ogdensburg,
regional
attorney
f o r the CSEA was dinner toastmaster. During the affair, Mayor
Edward Keenan of Ogdensburg,
presented service certificates t o ;
chapter members with 25 years
or more public service.
Mrs. Frances Williams,, membership chairman, awarded 100
percent certificates to six departments.
find out where to refer the
call.
Our second responsibility
is to those who represent us
all as our elected officials.
Certainly I think staff should
present its viewpoint, but
when policy is made we
should work with enthusiasm
to make that policy work. We
should never be guilty of
disloyalty.
Third, we have an obligation to ourselves. We can be
neat and clean. We can be
enthusiastic about our work.
We can do our work to the
best of our ability. We can be
creative. We can avoid waste.
We
can try to eliminate
duplication of effort. We can
think. What kind of an impression do you make?
One can quickly get the
feel of any office merely by
walking into it. Try evaluating what you see yourself. Is
your place of work neat,
tidy, ship shape? Or it it
In his address, the principal one
Of the session, McFarland said
in part tliat:
Too many of us fail to
realize that to our friends
and neighbors we are the
county, or the town or the
villiage or the state.Every day
we are a living witness to
what we do and people's impressions of our government
are formed by what they see
and what they hear.
So what are our responsibilities? As I see it our first
responsibility is to our public.
We can always be courteous.
We can be thoughtful and
helpful. I do not know anything that aggravates a taxpayer more than to have an
employee be snippy or discourteous. Shifting an inquirer from person to person
is the hight of discourtesy.
If we cannot answer an inquiry, we can at least try to
dingy, looking like something
a tornado brought together?
Do you perform your work
in such a manner that you
would be glad to have an
expert evaluate your work
methods? How good are your
manners?
Are
you
really
doing your job?
I think -as employees we
have made substantial progress with our public image.
I worked on the first public
attitude survey made by Dr.
Leonard White in the late
20's. The results were quite
discouraging. Only the foreign
born and the less educated
held public employment in
high esteem.
W e must remember, too,
that our forefathers were the
prosecuted or the persecuted.
They had a fear of government—They deliberately tried
to
keep
it
simple—short
terms, rotation in offices—a
hope that just anybody could
do the work of government.
But this isn't true. It takes
skill and competence
and
real dedicatipn to do the work
of government at any level
of government. It takes know
how to do the job well. It
requires training and keeping
abreast of developments.
Government is the most
dynamic institution that I
know of. It takes brains today
to do the work of government. And it takes work, real
hard
work.
It
requires
creativity to solve our problems. You should be proud
of your part in the ongoing
work of government.
During the meeting program,
Vernon A. Tapper, third vice
president of the state CSEA, installed chapter officers.
, .
He said the CSEA is working
with
Senate
Majority
Leader
Walter J. Mahoney and there are
prospects the State will restore
some of
the meat
inspection
funds cut from the 1963 budget.
Green also is talking regularly
with Erie County Health Commissioner
William
E. Mosher,
who
has
criticized
inspection
curtailment
from
the
health
standpoint.
CSEA Asks July 5
Closing For State,
Local Employees
A L B A N Y , July 1—At the request of the Board of Directors
of the Civil Service Employees
Assn., CSEA president Joseph
F. Feily has written Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, urging that
all state offices be closed on
Friday, July 5. He also asked
the Governor to use his good
offices to urge local units of
government to extend the same
consideration for their employees.
The CSEA president's letter
was sent at Leader press time
and, therefore, there was no
time to learn of any reaction
from the Governor's office.
— • Newton
F.
Ronan, assistant district engineer
for the State Department of Public Works has retired after a
career of service to the State that
spanned 5l years. He has held
high level department
^^^^^ i„eluding that of superintendent of operation and main^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^ ^^^^
——
y ^
Ortwiwilcci**!*
TO
CommiSSIOn
A L B A N Y , July 1 — Governor
, Rockefeller has named a Long
island labor leader, Harold J.
Pryor of East Setauket to the Long
l island State Park Commission,
His term will run until 1969.
Pryor is general chairman of
the
Brotherhood
of
Railroad
Trainmen and vice president of
the Long Island Federation of
Labor.
Two Appointed
A L B A N Y , July 1 — Mrs. Edward
P. McDonald of Albany and Ira
Laverne Orvis of Rensselaer have
been appointed to the Board of
Trustees for Schuyler Mansion,
a historic site.
Mrs. McDonald will
succeed
Mrs. B. Jermain Savage, whose
I term expired. Orvls will replace
! Charles G. Maloy, whose term
I also expired.
Sykes Wins Award
A L B A N Y , July 1—Joseph Sykes,
mail room supervisor for the State
, Thruway
Authority,
has
been
Marshall Lepper, Albert Hough, E. I presented an award for "unselfish
' Stanley Howlett, Augustus Ashley. j service and outstanding leaderHenry Montroy, Napoleon
La- ' ship on behalf of greater educafor
Negro
, douceur, Leo Beau, James Doe, tional opportunities
; Simon
Sargent,
Aline
Needle. youth."
Attending the award ceremony
: Elizabeth Whalen, Prank Corbett,
Stanley Compo,, Laureston Hagen, were: Dr. Earl H. McClenney,
i Morgan Graves, Kenneth Culh- I president of St. Paul's College at
Va.;
Harry
A.
i bert, William Cuthbert and Leon ' Lawrenceville,
j Winne of the General Electric
, Colon.
Mrs. Williams made 100 per- Company and Mayor Malcolm E.
cent membership awards to the Ellis of Schenectady.
Mayor Keenan presented serv- following;
Rojal M. Ho- ice certificates to the following:
St. Lawrence County
TreasEdgar Mooney, Robert Ames, urer's Department; County Vetward, of Buffalo and New York
Clohosey, erans Service Agency,
City, chief construction engineer Carl Baxter, Martin
County
of District No. 5, New York State Lee Trombley, Clyetia Rushman, Welfare
Department,
County
Department of Public Works re- Cora Barbour, Florence Wood, Public Health Department. Ogtired recently after 49 years of Heiu-y For.syethe, Mayford M c - densburg Police Department and
Donough, Marian
C.
Murray, Ogdensburtf Fire Department.
State service.
RETIRED
RETIREES
Reappointed
I
A L B A N Y , July 1 — Earl Lynn
' Vandermeulen of Port Jefferson
has been reappointed to the Board
of Trustees of Suffolk County
[Community College.
CIVIL
TiionJay, July 2, 1963
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
PajRP Fifteen
Legislators And County Officials
Guests At Monroe Chapter Picnic
ROCHESTER, July 1—More
than 300 persons turned out
for the annual summer picnic
of Monroe County chapter,
Civil Service Employees Association, at the Party House
just outside the city.
Among
the
guests 'vere
Senators Frank E. Van Lare j
and Thomas Laverne and As-1
semblyman J. Eugene God-1
dard, Judge Joseph Fritsch of
RETIRING — District Attorney of the County of Cortland ! The Monroe County Family
Leslie E. Brings (left) is shown presenting a retirement gift to Court, Sheriff Albert W. SkinFraklin Pierce while Mrs. Pierce smiles in approval.
ner and Roy Bush, chairman ;
of the County Civil Service j
Commission.
"YIP'S"
AT PICNIC
— " Sen. Frank E. Van Lare, at left;
Dais guests Included Vincent;
Vince Alessi, chapter president; Joseph Lochner, Civil Service EmAlessi. president of the 2,500- '
ployees Association executive director; .fudge Joseph Fritsch of
member chapter; Joseph Lochner,
Monroe County Family Court: Assemblyman J. Eugene Goddard are
executive director of the State
important guests who appeared at a recent Monroe County chapter
CSEA; Vern Tapper of Syracuse,
picnic. Sen Thomas Laverne, also an honored g'uest, arrived after
third vice-president of the State |
the picture was taken.
CSEA, and Claude Rowell, f i f t h
vice president, State CSEA.
Lochner urged continued good
working
relationships
between ^
Earn Your
Wood
furniture
and
office |
employees
and
officials
and;
PASS HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY
Civil Service Arithmetic & Vocabulary
$2.00
Cashier
$3.00
( N e w York C i t y )
stressed the importance of loyalty
in order to merit promotion.
!
Francis Flagg was chairmaii:
and J,an Lipsett In charge of tickets. Tapper swore in seven new
deleprates and an alternate in one
of the important events of the
evening.
MIMN
$1.00
Clerk G.S. 1-4
$3.00
Clerk
$3.00
N.Y.C
Federal Service Entrance Examinations
$4.00
Fireman
$<00
(F.D.)
High School Diploma Test
$4.00
Home Study Course tor Civil Service Jobs
$4.95
Janitor Custodian
$3-00
Maintenance M a n
$3-00
Parole Officer
S4.00
Patrolman
$4.00
Personnel Examiner
$5.00
Postal Clerk C a r r i e r
$3.00
Real Estate Broker
$3.50
School Crossing G u a r d
$3.00
Senior File Clerk
$4.00
Social Investigator
$4.00
Social
Investigator
Trainee
Hon4»i*4Ml
Diniior
machines
$4.00
Senior Clerk N.Y.C
$4.00
Stenotypist (N.Y.S.)
$3.00
Stenotypist (G.S. 1-7)
$3.00
Surface Line O p e r a t o r
$4.00
You Will Receive an Invaluable
N e w A r c o "Outline Chart of
New
York City
Government."
With Every N . Y . C . A r c o Book—
ORDER DIRV'f^T-.MAIL COUPON
55c for 24-hour special delivery
C.O.D.'s 40c extra
THIS
State
Tai
Eastern School
A L 4-5029
721 Broadway N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)
P l e o s a w r i t e m e f r e e n b o u l tlie HIrta
Sohuol E q u i v a l e n c y clasa.
Name
A(l(1re«i
Doro
SUMMER
PZ. . . L3
PREPARE
TO
Earn Moro $$$
Reverend Named
I
ALBANY,
July
1—The
Rev. !
Neil MacDonald, O.P.M. of St. |
Bonaventure University has been i
appointed to the Board of Visitors |
for the Gowanda State Hospital |
for a term ending Dec. 31, 1967. i
The St. Bonaventure professor !
succeeds the Rev. J. Vincent !
Growney of Portviile, who died {
in March.
|
IN
PRINTING
TRAIN IN
June - July - A u g .
I « Reody For JOB in SEPTEMBER
SAVE $$ $ ON TUITION
AS TUITION CHARGES INCREASE IN THE FALL
Qualify This Summer!
Come in or Phone OR 4-7076
EMPIRE SCHOOL OF PRINTING
[
<
222 PARK AVE. SO.. N.Y.C.
Request Booklet C
tquivalenai I j
•4
DIPLOMA il< TRACTOR-TRAILERS
This N . Y . S t a f .
di-3
ploina
Is
thi
lega)^
•quivaUnt
of
grddu-'4
a 4-year H i g h
School.^
' l f is v a l u a b l e t o n o n - g r a d u a t e s
of^
H i g h School f o r :
^
•
Employment
•
Promotion
^
^ * A d v a n c e d Educational Training ^
•
• Personal S a t i s f a c t i o n
^
^
O u r Intensive 5 - W « « k Course p r e - ^
S p a r e s f o r o f f i c i a l exams c o n d u c t e d < 4
^ a t regular intervals by
N . Y. S t a t e ^
^ D e p t , of Education.
^
t
& TRUCKS
I
Instructions
and Road Test
For Class 1 - 2 - 3 Licenses
I.
Approved, N.Y.S, Education Dept. & Teamsters Union
Supervising
Formerly G a SCHOOL
v e Road Tests
MODEL Instructor
AUTO DRIVING
I
AVAILABLE FOR
t
AIR-CONDITIONED!
tity
/one
Atlinit lu ONE li.H. Ki|Utv. (lukk
I
C H 2-7547
•
145 W . 14th St. (Bet. 6 & 7 Aves.) |
OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 10 P.M.. luol. Sat.. Sun.. & Ilulidays I
I
Address
Seles
Write or Phone for Information
Retirement of Miss Ann C.
Lyons as Personal and ConfidcnI tial Secretary to Commissioner '
lirrriet'ration, KIm'trirlan, rortaliln
ClaHsrH Uajs, t-hfiiinRH
Bernard J. O'Connell, was marked
MONDELL
INSTITUTE
i by a testimonial dinner at GasI.-.I u nth St <7tii Av) en
i ner's Restain-ant.
••'.'to W II St (Tliiifh Sq) \VI 7-;iOH<i
I
Miss Lyons, who has served Ov«>i' oi yeai's t'ivil Service Trainiuy
j under four Commissioners of Licenses in tliis title, entered tlie
; Department of Llcense.s February 11. 1918 and has served con- |
sistently since then.
i
j
I DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
I 115 East 15 St., N.Y. 3
Be sura to include 3 %
for civil .•service
for personal satisfaction
K1.E< TRI(1A.\.|;LK( TUICAL INSI'.
Ml KWAV < O N » r t TOK-BI H DKIVKR
Miiintoiiunw Hflper
Foiloral EuirHiicp
Statioiiiiiy Kirenian
IIS Equlv. Dili).
Subway Exams
I'O riPik-Canier
MATHKM.VTK S - E N G U S H
| ( ' m l Sf'rvi.'o Arith, altr, irpom, trigMCKNSK I'KEI'AKATION
!
Kiittiiieer, urchitcrt. rsiirv^-.to; Slatioimry,
Name
..
High School
Equivalency
Diploma
I
n V I I . HEKVM K t O.U IIINO
^Start Classes WED.. JULY 3rd1
^
Meet Mon. & Wed.. 5:30 or ^
•
7:30 P.M.
<
^
l<t> Oiir (iiiest at Ik CliiVN
^
I
. . . .
J'i
'jus.
City
$8,617,- :
< if.v. State, Fwloral. itroiiioUoii Kxujiu
Jr A Ahiil, Civil Mf.h. KIcrtr KiiRr
(ivU, M«li, Klectr, Knur Oraftsiiiiili
LEADER B O O K STORE
97 Duane St., N e w York 7, N . Y .
Pleas* tend me
copies of beoki checked ebove.
I enclose check or money order (or
.
accounted for
295.58 spent during the calendar
year of 1962 by the New York City
Department of Purchase.
$4.00
Social W o r k e r
FREE!
I.vmiis
ToKliiiionial
\ i
Civil Service Handbook
Furniture & Machines
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
NVH1NK8H eiCIIUOIJI
! MONROE SCHOOL—IBM
iDm
\i mwnifVE
VICE IBM TESTS. (ApproveO for
tiiuoliiue, U.S. Equivalency, EovUib
rotanaJ.
anU Eve CUuea- Cast
COURSES
Tab winnc bhkcial
w w h 9 e ; > I'KKi'AUATiON it-ou civn. sEft.
Vein.). swUchboard, lyplnj, NCR BuoUket-pInf
(or Kureitfii boru. Med. Leirul and S|iani»li
Treiuoiii Are., UodtOD Aoad, Oioiu Kl 3 6600.
SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS
CIVIL
Page Fourteen
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, July 2, 1963
Conversion Opens Ranger Heads Central
On Croup Life Plan Conference Again; All
(Continued from P a g e
1)
premiums being charged by the
Travelers Insurance Company at
certain ages for those whose occupations do not requh-e extra
premiums. These premiums are
f o r a plan of individual life insurance which will be paid up at
age 70. Conversion to other forms
of permanent insurance will be
allowed
and
information
concernlni? cost at particular ages
will be furnished any Insured
member who requests same.
R a t e Table
T h e rates for ages above 50,
which are not shown in the following table, are in proportion to
those furnished and specific costs
at any particular age will be
furnished
upon
request.
Preimiums for the converted insur! ance must be paid on at least a
! quarterly basis.
Meeting Dates Given
(Special to the Leader)
ALEXANDRIA BAY, July 1—This St. Lawrence River resort town was the scene of
the annual meeting of the Central New York Conference, Civil Service Employees Association. Some 200 delegates representing state county and municipal personnel from the
Central Conference area convened on June 14 and 15 at the Pine Tree Point Club in the
heart of the Thousand Islands at Alexandria Bay. Delegates to the Central Conference
and County Workshop Meetings participated in joint sessions as well as individual meetings.
T h e informal Presidents' meeting
was conducted Friday evenAn.'
Mimrlprly
itmirtiTly
Aimiinl
NfiXi-,)
.\iiniiiil
ing in the boatroom of the Pine
SI
000
S
C
.
'
I
K
I
O
iHIOOfl
ill'
.
MMm
llirtlulo * l « l l ( »
«'.'«00
Tree
Point
Club.
Conference
50 ...$46.50 $ 92.40 $11.97 $23.94 $42.95 $85.90 $11.15 $22.30 President T o m W . Ranger pre55 . . . 62.33
124.66
16.07
32.14
58.10 116.20
15.00
30.00 sided and the moderator was M i c 60 . . . 94.62
189.24
24.27
48.54
88.29 175.58
22.66
45.32 hael P. Vadala, chairman of the
Planning Committee. T h e group
An.v insured member of the cover more than 60,000 CSEA :
discussed the program to be folmembers.
T
h
i
r
t
y
per
cent
(
3
0
%
)
j
C S E A Group L i f e Insm'ance Plan
who on or after January 1, 1964 : additional insurance has been pro- ; lowed at the two day session,
reaches age 50, 55, or 60, may, j vided without increase in cost— ; methods of increasing publicity
during the calendar year In which j premium costs have been reduce:! • and public relations. Including
he attains such age, convert the ! —double indemnity for accidental ; more e f f e c t i v e use of the professame amounts of insurance, $1000 ' death has been added—and a ! sional Leader corre-spondents. One
coming
from
this
or $2000, by filing a request f o r m premium waiver In the event of suggestion
prior to September 1 of such year total disability prior to age 60 meeting was that the State Assowith the Association. T h e con- has also been added—without ad- , ciation, working through the five
conferences, sponsor a "Push the
verted policy would become e f - ditional cost.
fective as of November 1 of such
Insured members interested in V o t e " campaign. Now that our
year. Accordingly, the amount of this
new
conversion
privilege membership is over 100.000. many
insurance the member is en- should write to CSEA Headquart- Of our newer members do not aptitled to under the group plan is ers promptly to secure the neces- preciate the importance of voting
State-wide
reduced by the amount of insur- saiy
information
and
request in the forthcoming
ance converted.
forms which they can use to ap- election for officers in our AssoDuring the 24 years the CSEA ply for the converted insurance. ciation. T h i s campaign will be on
request forms a strictly non-parti-san basis and
Group Life Plan has operated, it Remember—such
has been underwritten by the must be filed with the Associa- will be solely for the purpose of
Travelers
Insurance
Company, tion's Albany Headquarters prior stressmg the important fact that
H a r t f o r d , Connecticut and the to September 1, 1963, for the con- every member should cast his balagent is T e r Bush and Powell, verted insurance to take effect lot.
Jerry Rogers, supervising field
Inc. T h e plan has grown
to i on the following November 1.
service
representative,
spoke
briefly about future plans for the
various field men to have a stated
schedule of visitatjons to the various chapters in their sections.
These schedules will be publicized so that everyone in the
chapter will know that the services of a field man will be avail(Continued from Page I)
supervising officer, correction hos- able f o r consultation for a stated
partments of Correction, Mental pital charge officer ( T B service), period during each visit. Schedcorrection hospital charge o f f i - ules will be worked out during the
Hygiene and Motor Vehicles.
Mnle
Details Ciyen On
Uniform Money
Woinea Eligible
I t was learned that women in
eligible titles will also receive such
allowances, but further study will
be necessai-y to determine the
amount ol allowance. W h e n thi.'^
amount is determined, payment
will be made retroactive to July
1, 1963.
Following is segment of the text
of the Budget Division's "Guidelines For Paymant of Allowances
For U n i f o r m s " :
Eligibility
T o be eligible for an allowance
for uniforms an employee must:
be engaged in work which usually involves the preservation of
peace and order; and be required
by department rules and regulations to wear distinctive uniform
prescribed by the department and
to adequately maintain such uniforms; and have served in a title
eligible for such allowance for the
equivalent of at least 182 days
since lie ln«t commenced employment.
Employees
in
the
following
Titles Eligible
titles shii'l bo eUuible if conditions
are met;
_ Department
of
Correction:
Deputy warden, correction deputy
suixnintondent, assistant deputy
warden, correction assistant deputy
superintendent,
correction
captain, correction lieutenant, correction .sergeant, correction o f f i cer, correction hospital security
supervisoi,
correction
hospital
chief ofticer, correction hospital
cer, correction hospital senior o f ficer ( T B service), correction hospital senior
officer, correct'on
hospital officer, corection youth
camp supervisor, correction youth
camp assistant supervisor, correction youth camp officer, chief institution safety supervisor, institution safety officer, women's head
correction officer, women's supervising correction officer, women's
senior
correction
officer
and
women's correction officer.
summer so that all chapters will I
I t was announced that the conbe notified, in advance, about' ference would follow its customtheir respective dates.
I ary procedure and would invite all
T h e presidents had an oppor- candidates nominated for o f f i c e
tunity to meet Jack Carey, the | in the State-wide C S E A elections
newly appointed field representa- | this fall to be present at a " M e e t tive who will be serving a portion the-Candidates"
session
to
be
of the Central Conference area. | conducted during the afternoon
Also discussed was a resolution session on Saturday, September
f o r safety officers uniforms. As 14, 1963 at the Beeches, R o m e .
the
meeting
concluded,
CSEA
President Joseph Felly spoke to
the group and commented on
various Civil Service matters a f fecting our Association.
Conference Election
Mrs. Florence A. Drew, chairman of the Nominating Committee reported on the results of the
annual election. T h e
following:
County Workshop
were selected as conference o f f i T h e morning session of the con- cers for the year 1963-64: P r e s i ference was a joint meeting of a l l , dent, T o m W . Ranger, Upstate
State and County delegates. A Medical Center. Syracuse; first
panel workshop had been a r - vice president, E m m e t t A. Durr,
ranged under the direction of S. Raybrook State Hospital, R a y Samuel Borelly, president of the brook; second vice president, M i c Central County Workshop. T h e o - hael P. Vadala, Elmlra chapter,
dore Wenzl, State treasurer of Elmira; secretary, Marion W a k i n ,
the CSEA, acted as moderator of Oneonta chapter, Oneonta and
a five-man panel. T h e panelists treasurer, Mrs. Irma German, F t .
were Orin S. Wilcox, chairman, Stanwix chapter, R o m e .
Civil Service Committee, State
T h e conference also approved
Assembly; Dr. Franklyn Barry, j several resolutions presented by
superintendent of schools. North j Maurice Sokolinsky, chairman of
Syracuse; Maurice G . Osborne,: the Resolutions Committee, p e r director. Division of School Bus- | taining to residence requirements
iness Management. State Educa- | in New Y o r k State for^all titles
tion Department; Henry McFar-1 other than professional, to have
land, director of Municipal Ser- j attendance rules amended in revice, State Civil Service Depart- gard to the three holidays which
ment and Howard Baldwin, as- fall on Saturday during 1964 and
sistant transportation supervisor, a final resolution to take care of
Baldwinsville.
employees in the city of B i n g W e n z l emphasized the impor- hamton who were affected by
tance of a panel which was prim- j changes in the meat inspection
arily concerned with problems i n ; program. Sokolinsky also stated
the various school districts of the ; that resolutions previously adopState. Now that the membership ; ted by the conference pertaining
April 1 and October 1 thereafter of the Association is growing, i t : to salaries and other matters
I employees who have served in a is necessary that all our members | have all been referred to the
j title eligible f o r such allowance become acquainted with the many ^ State Resolutions Committee,
Guests
the equivalent of at least 140 facets of government throughout }
T h e Workshop and Conference
days of actual service during the our State. T h e panel presentation j
i immediately preceding 182 days, was geared to the level of think- delegates concluded their session
I and who meet the other condi- ing along this line and the over- at a dinner at which Theodore
tions of eligibility, shall be paid flow audience was deeply im- Wenzl,
State
Treasurer,
was
one half of such annual allowance. pressed. I t was one of the finest toastma-ster. Among those at the
In no case shall an employee re- panel sessions ever conducted a t , head table were First Vice P r e s i ceive more than one full allow- a Central Conference meeting and ; dent
Albert K i l l i a n ;
President
ance in any fiscal year.
it Is hoped that more presenta-; and Mrs. T o m Ranger, Workshop
Department of Mental Hygiene:
Suggested uniform list of items tions of this type can be conduc- President
S.
Samuel
Borelly,
Chief institution safety supervisor, in annual allowance for correc- ted in the future.
George DeLong, president of the
institution safety supervisor, head tion
officer, institution
safety
Conference Schedule
Western Conference and M r . and
institution
fireman,
institution o f f i c e r and motor vehicle inspecT h e formal afternoon session of Mrs. R a y m o n d G. Castle. T h e i n tor with allowance are: one Mel- the conference was conducted by vocation was given by the R e v e r safety o f f i c e r .
Department of Motor Vehicles: ton overcoat, $14 per year; one Ranger, assisted by other confer- j end W a l t e r H. Reed, pastor of St.
Head motor vehicle license exam- blouse. $13.33 per year; four pairs ence officers. Reports of regular Phillips Church, Norwood, New
iner, principal motor vehicle li- of trousers, $44 per year; eight and
special
committees
were York. Speeches were held to a
cense examiner, senior motor vehi- shirts, $14 per year; one rain made. Of general interest would, minimum and the high point was
cle license examiner, motor vehicle coat. $4 per year; one cap. $5.50 be the
following:
Michael
P . the formal induction of conferper year; two ties. $4 per y e a r ; Vadala, chairman of the Planlicense examiner.
ence officers by CSEA Second
and one belt, $1 per year.
Amount of Allowance
ning Committee announced the Vice - President
Raymond
G.
Payment to eligible employees
program of meetings for the next Castle.
shall be made according to departfour sessions of the conference.
Among
those
attending
the
mental plans which have been
Fall meeting, September 13th and Conference
were
Third
Viceapproved by the Director of the
14th, at the Beeches. Rome. Fort President Vernon T a p p e r ; F i f t h
Budget.
T h e last call for the July 15 Stanwix chapter as host chapter; Vice-President Claude E. and Mrs.
"Mexican Fiesta T o u r " has been winter meeting, February U and Rowell; Paul K y e r , editor of T h e
Payment of Allowances
Wenzl;
On July 1. 1963, employees now issued. T h e complete price of this 15. at the Country House, S y r a - ; Leader; Mrs. Theodore
case, Syracuse chapter as h o s t ' and State Secretary Hazel A b in State service who have served gala tour is $495.
in a title eligible for such allowRound trip jet transportation, chapter; spring meeting April 17 rams. C S E A Fleldmen B e n j a m i n
ances for the equivalent of at least all hotels, most meals, beautiful and 18, 1964 at the Sheraton Inn. L . Roberts and J. Ambrose D o n 140 day.s of actual service during sight seeing tours are included in Blnghamton,
with
Binghamton nelly were also present.
the 182 days immediately preced- the total price of $495.
chapter as host chapter and the
Arrangements pertaining to the
ing April 1, 1963 and who meet
For immediate reservations call annual meeting June 12 and 13. conference sessions were handled
other conditions of eligibility shall JUdson 2-3616. In the B u f f a l o 1964 at Willard State Hospital.' by John E. Graveline, president of
be paid one half of such annual area write or call Jack Hennessy: Willard. with the Willard State ; the St. Lawrence State ciiapter
allowance,
276 Moore Ave., T o n o w a n d a ; T F Hospital chapter as host chap- which acted as host chapter to
' On October 1, 19G3, and every 2-496(>.
ter.
the meeting.
Last Call Now For
Mexico Fiesta Tour