L i E i k D ]
America^t
yoi. XXVI, ^o.
Largest
44
Weekly
for
Public
Tuesday, July 9, 1963
X
N
NOTIVIS
I
ANVatV
noildvo
XOfl 0 d
OffI V 3 S 0
S 0 S N I X H 3 d r AUVO
En
Correction Corner
See Page 3
Price Ten Cents
CSEA Charges:
Against Downgradings
CSEA To Support
Public Works Department
Rochester Telephone
"Callous And Indifferent"
Operator's Lawsuit
ALBANY, July 8—The Civil Service Employees Association will underwrite part of the legal expense incurred by
police phone operators In Rochester who are fighting a
downgrading, CSEA President Joseph F. Felly announced
today.
Toward Rights 01 Employee
ALBANY, July 8 — The Cllvl Service Employees Association has charged the State Department of Public Works with exhibiting "a callous and Indifferent attitude to the rights
Felly said the Association would
Feily aLso critlzed a ualon,
of Inadequately paid employees" of the Barge Canal system, with respect to payment of
f u r a i s h the fUiaiicial aid under Council 30 of the American F e d Its special legal progfam. He called eration of
State, County
and overtime compensation.
tha downgradings " f o r c e d demo- j Municipal Employees, to which the
t l o n s " and said tiiey would mean jcity has granted exclmive repreabout $1,000 or more annual loss ' sentation rights, as not "having
In pay for eacli of the nine lifted a finger to help these men,
despite its claims that It repreoperators a f f e c t e d .
lit is understood that the opera- sents all city e m p l o y e e s . "
tors hav9 retained tiie services of
a Rochester attorney and will
f i g h t blie detnotions in court.
Fired Then Rehired
Felly said the city abolished the
men's f o r m e r jobs as police phone
operators, which paid a maximum
salary of $5,707 annually, then
rehired them in new titles with
y - j j i l y .ydiaiies as low as $4,000
to do Ww satne work.
Mosit of the men involved had
signed dues d^iduction authorizations for membership in CSEA, he
said, but, because the city has refusdd to recognize tiie Association,
hAV9 not yet had dues deducted.
H e said several of the men, howaver, had paid their annual dues
dUeotly to the Association.
Reallocation Hearing
Date Is Postponed
T h e Civil Service Employees
Association has been informed
by J. Earl Kelly, Director of
Classification and Compen;sation f o r the Department of
Civil Service that the July
17 hearing on the application
f o r reallocation of Employment Interviewer, Unemployment Insurance Claims E x aminer and Building Guard
has been canceled. A newdate will be announced next
week.
:m
T h e charge was In a message
from CSEA President Joseph F.
Feily to J. Burch McMorran, State
Superintendent of Public Works,
which followed a refusal by McMorran to grant a CSEA request
for a meeting to discuss the salary and overtime conditions of
Canal workers.
partment superiors In our view,
a callous and indifferent attitude
to the rights of Inadequately paid
employees who have every right
to believe that they are entitled
to more consideration."
Says Employees Pay
Felly's charge related to the deAs an example, Felly cited the
partment's handling of a recent canal structure operator (grade
'Not Satisfied,' Says Feily
breakdown of a canal lock at 7) whose annual salary is $3,990
M c M o r r a n had told the E ^ - Tribes
Hill
In
Montgomery to $4,995. He said there are apployees Association that he could , County. H e said the solution o f - proximately 170 canal employees
not see " w h a t purpose a meeting fered by the Department was to lia the title range and that " t h e
with me would serve at this time." "pay for the damaged lock by
(Continued on Pag:e 16)
He said a study was in progress
regarding tlie s t a f f i n g of the canal.
In
answering the
turndown,
Feily said "Putting it bluntly, we
requested a meeting with you because we are not satisfied by your
earlier reports that a "study is In
progress."
"More
specifically,"
Feily said, " w e wish to tell you
cliat the manner In which the
employees on the Barge Canal
have been treated by your de-
1963-64 Salary Pragram
Nassau Aides Ask
7 Percent Across
Board Increase
M I N E O L A , July 8 — T h e Na.ssau
County chapter. Civil Service Employees Association, has submitted
to county officials its 1963-64 program calling for a seven percent
across-the-board
pay rates for
the 8,000 county workers.
T h e request f o r the pay raise,
which would give county e m ployees $2,500,000 in additional
salaries, was taken under advisement
by
the
County
Executive Eugene Nickerson and
by the members of the Nassau
Board of Supervisors. Provisions,
f o r any salary changes would
have to be included In the 1964
budget which will be prepared in
the fall.,
TIMES CHANGE
Times and uniforms
oh<iii4« but pretty girls ara still the same. The
chAag« 111 uiiiform^ from 1821 to 1963 is Kraphioally
Ulu^tratei by this float in the 150 year celebratiuii at (>!»:siiiiii4 recently. The float was sponsored
bjr th« Siui Siuji ohapter, Civil Servic* Empiuyee*
reduclng the overtime salaries" of
the employees. Consequently, he
said, " t h e employees feel, and I
believe with some justification, that
they are required to pay out of
their salaries f o r an unfortunate
breakdown which occurred on the
Canal."
Association. The pretty firl b Evie LaCroU, an
employee in the accounting department; the present day officer U James Daley; representins the
forefather of today's officer U Fred Starler. wearing the uniform of ttie day in 1825. The float was
mentioned a4 one of tiie outstanding in the parade
ittui drew mucli Attentioa.
I Irving Flaumenbaum, president
of the Nassau chapter, said the
chapter was calling for the pay
increase to match the rise In the
cost of living since county workers
received their last pay boost in
July. 1961. " W e f e e l , " he said,
" t h a t salaries and the cost-ofliving should keep paca
with
each other."
T h e chapter's new program also
called f o r tha following Items:
• T h e granting of protection against removal, without
a hearing, for non-competlI
(Coutiuued ou Page 14*1
Repeat
This!
Mahoney Seen As
Leader In Wooing
Back Conservatives
' T h o s e 141,000 votes the
Repubiicanss lost from
their ranks via the Conservative Party slate last year la
the
gubernatorial
election
may not seem anything to
worry about but tlie OOP
wants them back. The reason: some top Republican
leaders feel the split between
liberal and conservative party
members shows signs of growing and the distaff vote could
Increase next time around,
now
that
a Conservative
(CouUuued «u
U
CIVIL
Page Two
SERVICE
Tuesday, July 9, 1968
LEADER
Don't Repeat This!
(Continued from Page 1)
again in 1966. It is not surprising,
Party actually Is In existence. therefore, that If the consei-vative
It is generally conceded that
dpwnstate Republicana tend toward the liberal wing of the
party, while the upstaters go in
ttie other direction. Aa a matter
of fact, some of the arch con•ervatives upstate .classify New
York Oity Republicana as being
"no more than disguised Democrats."
Conservative Viewpoints
wing of the Republican Party Is
likely to win back State control
of the party, Mahoney will want
to play a major role in conservative domination. Bringing back
the Conservative Party votes to
the regular G O P ballot would do
a good deal to sti-engthen his position as top party man in the
State
with
the
departure
of
Rockefeller.
The Conservative Party has
made no effort to conceal its
distaste for Governor Rockefeller's
" l i b e r a l " administration. But It is
Important to note that they did
not condemn either Lieut. Governor Malcom Wilson or Senate
Majority Leader Walter J. M a honey for supportinfr the Governor's programs. The Conservative
Party view was that these latter
two men " h a d " to support the
programs but did so "reluctantly."
Mahoney's
Reasons
Mahoney, of course, is too astute
a politician to be concerned about
the G O P splinter votes only in
terms of his own ambitions. He
feels quite sincerely that there
Is no need for the conservatives
to go It on their own; that the
Republican Party Is a consei-vative party by nature and that this
philosophy will always prevail In
Institute chapter of the Association. Officers being
the end. He is genuinely worried
• • • Ben Sherinstalled are, left to right, Isabel Sanchez, secreThe views and activities of the about the loss of votes to the R e - man, New York City field representative, Civil
tary; Ronald Corsetti, president; Amanda Peres,
Conservative Party are a current publican ticket and feels he must Service Employees Association administers oath of
first vice president; Herbert Swinden, second vice
concern to some G O P regulars, convince the conservatives that office to officers of the New York State Psychiatric
president and Louis Caliendo, treasurer.
who feel the open siplit could they are only helping Democrats
seriously Inteafere with the Im- when they stray from the G O P
portant elections of 1964—should ranks.
Rockefeller win the Republican
Note: One test of the GOP's
nomination
for
President—and ability to woo back the Conserva1966, when the next gubernatorial tive Party votes is in the making.
race occurs. Sdgns aa-e that the David H. Jaquith, who ran for
Job of wooing the conservatives governor
on the
Consei-vative
back to the fold has, in the main, ticket last fall, la seeking reelecfallen to Senator Mahoney.
tion to the Syracuse Board of
Education. He has the backing of
Upstate Leader
the Onondaga County Republican
The Senate Majority Leader Is
Party. This la being taken by
known to take pride In the recogmany G O P leaders as a sign that
Nursing is one of the most promising professional fields open to young people tonition that he la the voice and
the regular Republicans and the day. Not only is the demand great, but the supply continues to be inadequate. These are the
leader of the upstate conservative
Conservative* are not so far apart conditions which prove the security and opportunity of a nursing career.
wing and It is said that the party
as thought and that It indicates
New York City's Department of
leadership is depending on that
that full reunion Is not far off.
Hospitals operates four profes- course, be at least 17 years of 17 years of age and be In gocd
reputation to make conservatives
sional schools which offer quali- age, and be In good health.
lend an ear to the Senator.
health. They must have a minified high school graduates a three
There is in each school an en- mum of two years of high school
As a first big step, Mahoney has
year tuition-free course leading trance fee of from $100 to $200 if they are under 35 years old and
accepted an invitation to be printo a diploma In professional nurs- to cover the miscellaneous expenses at least elementary school g r a d cipal speaker at the Conservative
ing.
such as unifoi-ms, text books, and uation if they are over 35 years
Party dinner in New York City
Sept. 26 which will honor the
The four schools are the Belle- initial equipment. There are, how- old.
A L B A N Y , July 8 — Governor
Party's chairman, J. Daniel Mavue School of Nursing, 440 East ever, a limited number of loans
Further Information about eithwill
be
Brusselshoney
(no
relation).
Senator Rockefeller
26th Street. New York 10, New and scholarships available to qua- er the professional nurse schools
Mahoney has made pitches to bound this Pall to open new o f - York; the Harlem Hospital School lified applicants who cannot f i - or the practical nurse school can
Consei-vative Party members at fices of the State Commerce De- of
Nursing
136th Street
and nance the course.
be obtained by writing the Hos•mailer meetings to return to the j partment.
Non-high school graduates who pital Recruitment Unit, City P e r Lenox Avenue, New York 37. New
regular G O P ranks but this will
Mr. Rockefeller will be accom- York; the Kings County Hospi- cannot meet the requirements for sonnel Department, 229 Broadway,
be the biggest attempt of all. panied by his wife and State Com- tal Center School of Nursing, 451 the professional schools may enter
New York 7, New York, or calling
While it will not be spelled out mei-ce Commissioner Keith
S. Clarkson
Avenue. Brooklyn
8, the Central School for practical COrtlandt 7-880, Extension 337.
In so many words, Mahoney's iMoHugh. They are scheduled to New York; and the Queens Hos- nurses at Welfare Island.
essential theme will be that the arrive in Ba-ussels, Belgium the pital Center School of Nursing,
This school offers a one year
present objections to party pro- morning of Oct. 1 and they will 161st Street and 82nd Drive, Ja- course which prepares students to
Cruise or Drive to Fomous
grams will end before too long.
remain In the city for two days. maica 2, Long Island.
be practical nm-ses. They care
MONTAUK YACHT CLUB
W h a t this means is that many
The new office of the departThe Bellevue School also In- for patients under the direction of
Public invited to the smart new
Republicans do not expect Rocke- ment will be located at 20 Avenue cludes the Mills School of Nurs- licensed physicians or professional
feller to be in the picture after des Arts. It will be operated by ing for Men since more and more nurses. The starting salary for Lighthouse Bar & Patio. Ddne
oveilooklng
beautiful
Montauk
1966 at the latest, either because the International Commerce D i - young men realize that nursing a practical nui'se is $3,750 per year. Harbor. Music nightly. Limited
of the Presidential race of 1964 vision, which was created by Gov- can be an Ideal profession for
As in the professional schools, rooms available. All marina facilior Rockefeller's "predictable dis- ernor Rockefeller to promote and them, offering as it does oppor- tuition at the Central School Is ties, Phillips 66 products, dockage
for yachts to 100 ft. Also golf,
interest" in running for governor incaease international trade.
tunities for the development and free and uniforms, laundiy, and tennis, riding, ocean beach and
use of personal interests and abili- room and board are provided. Stu- pool privileges. Free transportr
ties. For example. If a man has a dents also get an allowance of ation provided. Write or phone Mr.
Ward for particulars.
Montauk
special Interest in science or cer- $20 a month for Incidentals.
Yacht Club, Star Island, Montauk,
tain mechanical abilities he will
Applicants must be at least L.I. 516-668-2121.
be able utilize them In one or
another field of nursing.
rTTTT
Not only do these four schools
offer tuition-free programs but
students are also pirovided with
free maintenance Including board,
OfFicial Written Exam on Sept. 14 for
For further Information and applications for positions room and laundry throughout
A Year After
in New York City service, paste this coupon on a 4-cent their course of study. They are
Only
3 Years!
post card and mall to Charles S. Lewis, Room 721, 299 also paid an allowance of $20 a
A G E S : 20 through 28 - M I N . HEIGHTS: 5 ft. 8 In.
month to cover Incidental exBroadway, New York 7, N.Y.
80% of N . Y . City Police Officers were Delebanty Students!
penses.
B E O V B G U E S T AT A R E G U L A R CLASS SESSION.
Classes are admitted in SeptemiMANHATTANt T H U R S D A Y . J U L Y 11 at 1 P.M. or 6:30 P.M.
I CHARLES S. LEWIS - Room 721
ber In all schools. Applicants for
Classroom A I R C O N D I T I O N E D (or Your Comfort!
I 299 Broadway, New York 7, N.Y.
J A M A N C A : M O N D A Y , J U L Y IS at 6:30 P.M.
admission must be giaduate* of
a
four
year
academic
high
school
PRACTICE
EXAMS AT EVERY CLASS SESSION!
Please send me information and application blanks for
OATH ADMINtSTERED
Tuition Free Nursing Schools
Provide Career Opportunity
For Higli Scliool Graduates
Governor Opens
Belgium Office
USE THIS HANDY
COUPON TO LEARN
OF CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
IN NEW YORK CITY CIVIL SERVICE
Your
FREE
P a s s ! . . . ^^
t To a Regular 2-Hour DELEHANTY Class
PATROLMAN-$7,978
•
j
I
the
examination. If this is not avallable at tlie present time, please keep me Informed on
future tests. Thank you.
Name
Address
City,
Zone
State.
CIVIL SBKVICB L B A D B B
Amertca'i Leultnr Weekly
for Public tCniployeea
LRAUEK fUUIJCATIONB. I N « .
•7 Uuane St., New York 7. N. 1.
Telephone i • C c k i M B S - e e i *
entered u tecood-claM oiktter, October
8. 1039 at th» poet o « i c * at Mew
York, N. T. and Bridgeport, Conn.,
under tba Act of March
3.
1879
Member of Audit Biirea of Clrculattona
BabmlpUuii Frice 9FI.«0 r * t I M T
iudlviduttl cut''**, ! • «
I
[
!
_ Just Print Name & Address and Bring Coupon With You
THE D E L E H A N T Y INSTITUTE
115 EAST 15 ST., near 4th Ave.. Manhattan
89-25 M E R R I C K BLVD., near Jamaica Ave., Jamaica
NAME
ADDRESS
POST O F F I C E
ZONIL
Is to !>• admitted F R E E to On* P A T R O L M A N O a s s
Tuesday, July 9, 1963
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Pag« Tlir««
By CHARLES LAMB
(The views expressed in ttiis column are tliose of the writer and
do not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
organivation).
Rules Changes
THIS WRITER from time" to time would like to call attention to changes which may affect some Correction employees.
THE ATTENDANCE Rule I I (8) has been revised to provide full restoration of vacation, overtime, and sick leave
credits, used by employees during periods of absences for
which Workmen's Compensation Award is made, and paid
to State. Previously such credits were restored on a pro-rated
basis.
AN IMPORTANT Overtime rule change is to the effect
that employees who have accumulated the maximum credit
of 30 days may not be required to work additional overtime
unless It Is compensated by cash payment. Any credits
earned after May 1, 1963 are to be liquidated by the close
of the fiscal year following the one In which they were
earned. Previously such credits had to be liquidated during
the fiscal year In which they were earned. Employees eligible
to earn overtime may accumulate up to thirty days overtime and when they retire are entitled to six weeks salary j
In cash.
j
EMPLOYEES WHO enter military service for purposes
other than training are eligible to receive a lump sum payment for their earned and unused vacation credits, Including |
the period while they are on military leave with pay. No :
vacation, sick leave or other time allowances are earned during the period that the employee is on military leave without i
pay, however, in the case of an employee earning vacation
at the rate of 13 days per year, plus one additional day for ;
each continuous year of service up to 7 years, his military i
service will count as continuous service.
{
UPON RETURN to State employment, this employee will
earn vacation credits commensurate with his total State
service. Including military leave. When the serviceman returns to active State employment he resumes earning vacation credits In the normal manner. Any department or
agency following any other practice Is not following the
Attendance Rules.
'
SYRACUSE ELECTS
Vewly - elected
jfficers of Syracuse chapter, CSEA, are, from left,
.%lviii Duffy, Mrs. Anne Corrigan, Miss Doris Le-
Pever, Miss I d « Meltzer, Mrs. Dora Doubles, Miss
Catherine O'Oonneli, and John R. Riley. In th«
bacltground, behind Miss Meltzer, is Raymond 6 .
Castle, second vice-president, CSEA.
CSEA Resolutions Committee
Meets July 17-18 In Albany;
Early Recommendations Pledged
ALBANY, July 8—The resolutions com mltttee of the Civil Service Employees Association will meet July 17 and 18 in Albany t o begin review of resolutions to be considered
at the Association's annual meeting in October.
In advising all CSEA chapter's of the u pcoming meeting, Committee Chairman Henry
Shemln urged that as many resolutions as possible be sent to the committee prior to the
|•
ANY ACTIVELY employed Insured member of the Group first meeting.
laws
enables
chapters
to
conl u his notice to chapter presiLife Insurance Plan of CSEA who became age 50 or older
sider resolutions which will be
on or before January 1 or whose 50th birthday Is during dents, Shemin noted the section
of the CSEA by-laws which states taken up at the annual meeting
1963 may convert $1000 or $2000 of this group life insurance
that "all resolutiona proposed for and to instruct their delegates to
to a permanent form of Individual life Insurance which conconsideration at an annual meet- the meeting In advance of the
tains cash and paid up values without medical examina- In? shall first be submitted in chapter position on such resolutions. Group Insurance would be reduced by the amount con- writing to the resolutions commit- tions."
He said " i t Is not fair nor adverted, and the payroll deduction for such Insurance would tee. All resolutions submitted on
By JAMES T. LAWLESS
be reduced accordingly. The amount of Insurance an Insured or before the twentieth day of visable for delegates to bring up
ALBANY,
July 8—In a reAugust
shall
be
reviewed,
edited
new resolutions on the data of
member Is entitled to in the future under the group plan
and consolidated by the commitcent
meeting
of the County
would be reduced by the amount converted. Request for the
the annual meeting, which pretee, which shall, on or before the
chapters.
Civil
Service Emconversion forms are furnished by the CSEA and must be
vents full consideration of the
tenth day of September, report to
ployees
Association,
Harry
received by the Association at 8 Elk St., Albany, prior to all chapters of the Association the proposal by our chapters and our
Albright
Jr.,
associate
counsel,
September 1, 1963.
resolutions
committee,
unless
disposition of such resolutions."
Shemin pointed out that " t h e there is an emergency which has explained some of the rami"DEATH GAMBLE." The purpose of this law is to profications of the referendum
procedure established by the by- caused the delay."
vide protection to employees who are members of the State
as a tool of negotiation with
Retirement System who remain in service beyond the date
local political
subdivisions,
on which they were eligible to retire. Prior to this legislation
counties and cities.
anyone who worked beyond this period and died In service
County Chapter Meet
Centers On Use Of
Referendum As Tool
would only receive the same benefits as an employee who
died in service regardless of age, that is, the ordinary death
benefit and the return of employees' contributions. Under
the new legislation an employee member, 55 years of age
and under the 55 year plan, who desires to continue working, may file a form with the Retirement System, selecting
an option available under the plan, or the member may file
a later application for retirement, or if tlie member dies In
service his retirement shall become effective with the same
benefits to the beneficiary as if the member had retired on
the day Immediately preceding his death,
IF THE .MEMBER does not select any prior option he
shall be considered as having selected option 1, and his beneficiary may select the pension reserve and annuity account,
or the sum of the death benefit, reserved for Increased take
hoaie pay, return of contributions, interest, and loan iiisurance or on a "whichever Is grea.ter basis."
Albright's explanation came aa
a result of a question f r o m K e n I neth Hulbert, president of the
Fulton
County
chapter
and
through the e f f o r t s of the research department of the Association. He defined some of tha
variations which are now available to chapters through the u.sa
of the referendum and stated that
a complete explanation was now
being prepared by the research
department, under the direction
of W i l l i a m Blom, and would b «
sent to all chapter presidents.
I n an earlier discussion, Paul
K y e r , editor of T h e Leader, exi plained some of the activities oX
the newspaper and discussed tha
function 3f T h e Leader and l t «
relationship to tha Association.
IN CONCLUSION, all retirement members who have RETIRES — Mrs. Marie Westialte, retiring luperviaiing nuriw at
T h e group stressed the ImportWaituer HaU at Binghamton State Hosptial, tenter. tAlk« ev«r old
reached retirement age of their selected retirement plan are
time* with Mrs. Mary Gardner, chief female supervisor and Michael atica of having veterana and volcovered automatically by this law. They need not apply for Krislii, chief male supervisor at recent dinner held in h«r honor at unteer fireman file papers attestretirement until actually planning to retire aiid are fully St. Micharl's Hall. Some 200 persons attended the dinner niarliinii ing to this status so a « to gain
(Cunliuued »u r a f t H )
orotected.
Mr4. W«4tUke'« retireiueut after ;i(> years of a«rvic« with the hospital.
CIVIL
Page Four
WAere fo Apply
for Publi€ Jobs
The followlnc directions
tell
where to Apply for publie Jobs
and how to reach destinatiom in
New Yorli City on the transit
•ystem.
N E W YORK CITT->The AppUcaUons Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel Is
located at 98 Duane St., New York
7, N.Y. (Manhattan). It ia two
blocks north of City Hall, just
west of Broadway, across from
The Leader of&ce.
Hours are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Monday
through
Friday,
and
Saturdays from 9 to 12 noon.
Telephone COrtland 7-8880.
Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped,
self-addressed
business-size
envelope and must be received by
the Personnel Department at least
ave days before the closing date
for the filing of applications.
Completed
application
forms
which are filed by mail must be
lent to the Personnel Department
and must be postmarked no later
than twelve o'clock midnight on
the day following the last day of
receipt of applications.
SERVICE
LEADER
U.S. Service News Items
= = = = = = =
By M A R Y A N N B A N K S
Are
Even though this new legislation
Is ftUl not on a par with p i l .
vatd Industry, It is a considevablt
Improvement.
Among the Items covered in tJit
proposed legislation is the cost of
**Taken
a round trip to the new location
CSC
Cites
Involved
Injustices
In
Relocation
Employee
Policies
to find housing. The payment of
per diem expenses to family members for brief periods during relocations, and the payment of rent
Although U.S. OivU
Service in temporary housing for reConumlssion reports have con- stricted periods while waiting for
firmed employee attitudes about permanent housing have also been
relocation expenses, agencies are included In the proposal.
forbidden by law to Increase expense money for moving costs.
Advertisement
Many Federal employees have
refused to relocate because it is
Cruise or Drive to Famous
financially irrational. The emMONTAUK YACHT CLUB
Public Invited to the smart new
ployees feel that if the GovernAgency
Heads
Asked
ment Insists upon the necessity Lighthouse Bar & Patio. Dine
Dworkis
Appointed
overlooking
beautiful
Montauk
of
transfer, then the Government
To Increase
ISegro
Harbor. Music nightly. Limited
To Regional
Director
should be prepared to assume full rooms available. All marina faciliPromotions,
Hirings
financial responsibility for the ties, Phillips 66 products, dockage
James Googe^s
Staff
for yachts to 100 ft. Also golf,
move.
At a recent meeting of the
tennis, riding, ocean beach and
Dr. Martin B. Dworkis, pro- Inter-agency Advisory Group, AtApparently, the CSC is In com- pool privileges. Free transportfessor of Public Administration at torney General Robert Kennedy plete agreement with such em- atlon provided. Write or phone M r .
New York University, was recently encouraged the Federal agency ployee feelings. It recently sub- Ward for particulars.
Montauk
appointed for a temporary period heads to hire and promote more mitted much more realistic leg- Yacht Club, Star Island, Montauk,
L,I. 516-668-2121.
to the staff of the U.S. Civil Ser- Negroes,
islation to the Budget Bureau.
vice
Commission's
New
York
He
maintained
that
Negro
Regional
Director
James
P. members of the community are
WILL AUTOMATION TAKE YOUR JOB?
Googe,
made to feel welcome in Federal
In
this
capacity,
Professor
Dworkis will be engaged in studies relating to the effective use
of graduates of two-year colleges
and reviewing the use and effectiveness of
internship
programs in the Federal civil service.
offices which have already employed Negroes. In another part
of hia address at the closed door
conference, he went on to say
that more Negroes will qualify for
Federal Jobs if better education
and training is provided.
At the present time, he Is
Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Federal-College Internship Program, He was formerly Executive Officer of the
Graduate School of Public Administration and Social Service at
New York University, He has been
a charter consultant to several
municipalities Including the New
STATE — First floor at 270
York State Commission on GovBroadway, New York 7, N. Y.,
ernmental Operations of the City
corner of Chambers St., telephone
of New York.
BArclay 7-1616; Governor Alfred
E. Smith State Office Building and
The State Campus, Albany; State Macy Declares
Need
Office Building, Buffalo; State
in Key
Office Building, Syracuse: and For Efficiency
600 Midtown Tower, Rochester
Supervisory
Positions
(Wednesdays only).
In a recent testimony before the
Any of these addresses may be
Goveanment Activities Subcomused for Jobs with the State. The
mittee of the House Committee
State's New York City Office Is
on Government Operations, Civil
two blocks south on Broadway
Sei-vice Chalnnan Jolin W , Macy,
from the City Personnel DepartJr. stressed the importance of efment's Broadway entrance, so the
fective selection and development
same transportation instructions
of supervisory personnel in the
apply. Mailed applications need
Federal service.
not Include return envelopes.
He further stated, " I feel that
Candidates may obtain applications for State jobs from local one of the most Important decioffices of the New York State sions that has to be made In
every organization is the selecEmployment Service.
tion of a supervisor who is going
to guide others because this Is
FEDERAT. — Second U.S. Civil t^e point at which motivation Is
Service Region Office, News Build- going to be generated. This Is the
ing, 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd point at which standards are goAvi\), New York 17. N. Y., just ing to be applied,"
we&t of the United Nations buildMacy also pointed out that ining. Take the IRT Lexington Ave. efficient key personnel do not
Line to Grand Central and svalk have to be a part of the Federal
two blocks east, or take the shuttle service. He maintained that regufrom Times Square to Grand lations protect, not hinder, the
Central or the I R T Queens-Plush- civil service in regard to hirings
Ing train from any po.nt on the and firings. The reduction of perline to the Grand Central stop.
sonnel vhat has taken place In
Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., the Federal Government indicate
Monday through Piiday. Tele- that Chairman Macy is cognizant
of the facts, the subcommittee rephone number Is YU 6-2626.
Applications are also obtain- ported.
He commended the Veterans
Administration
for
employing
Negroes In Its Birmingham offices
and conceded that a great deal of
progress has been made but there
is still a great deal yet to be ac-
The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department Is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines that go through
the area. These are the I R T 7th
Avenue Line and the I N D 8th
Avenue Line. The IRT Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use is the
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the B M T
Brighton local's stop Is City Hall.
Both lines have exits to Duane
Street, one block from the Personnel Department.
complished. His own department
was not excused, u far as he was
concerned. It was Indicated that
the Advisory Group was In general agreement with the Attorney
General's ideas.
ments, Bureau of the Budget,
(General Accounting Office, a f fected Pedei-al agencies and union
Out to the Ball
Game'
officials In the development of
The Bronx Post Office held its the union dues withholding proannual Children's Outing to the gram.
Polo Grounds last Friday. PostAt the same time, a proposal
master Louis CTohen presented a
for voluntary withholding of embaseball caps, lunches, and spendployee contributions to recognized
ing money to 300 children on becharitable and health agencies
half of the Bronx Post Office Emand the deduction of State-ofployees before transporting the
resldence income taxes of emyoungsters to the Polo Grounds
ployees who work in one state and
where the New York Mets were
live in another is being considered.
playing the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Children
Tueiday, July 9, 1963
able at main post officer, except
the New York. N.Y., Post Office Payroll
Deduction
Of
Boards of examiners at the parUnion Dues
Scheduled
ticular installations offering the
1964
tests also may be applied to for For January,
further information and applicaThe Civil Service Commission
tion forms. No return envelopes is ciuTently developing regulations
are required with mailed requests and procedures in order to effect
for application forms.
the voluntary payroll deduction of
employee union dues by January
FREE B O O K L E T by U. S. Gov- of next ^ear.
ernment on Social Security. Mai)
Although the CSC will estab•niy. Leader, 97 Duane Street, lish the fees, it is working with
New Yvrli 7, N. Y.
tile Labor and Treasury Depart-
HIGH SCHOOL
I FINISH
AT HOME IN YOUR SPARE TIME
I
I
I
I
If lack of high school holds you back, write
today
for our freo booklet. It tells you howl
AMERICAN SCHOOL. Dept. 9AP-S
ISO W. 42nd St., New York 36, Fhona BRrant 9-3604 Ihiy or Nigbt
Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet.
Name
Age
Address
-Apt.City
_
-Zone.
-State-
|OUR 66th YEAR I
Because you
can't tell when
you'll be sick or
have an accident,
ifs well to be
protected in
advance.
Enrollment in the CSEA Accident &
Sickness Insurance Flan is open to
eligible members of the Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. in locations
where payroll deduction is available.
The program includes coverage for total disability resulting from occupational and non-occupational accidental injuries, or sickness, plus other
important benefits. Coverage is world-wide and the cost is low because of the
large number of members (40,000) participating in this plan.
If you have not yet enrolled, call your Ter Bush & Powell
representative for full details now.
TER
H
POWELL,
immc^
INC.
SCHENECTADY
N E W YORK
BUFFALO
EAST NORTHPORT
SYRACUSE
Tuesday, July 9, 1 % S
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Rve
State Banking Department
Makes 3 6 Appointments
Examinations Announted
For Board Of Cdueation;
45 Positions Are Offered
ALBANY, July 8—It Is appointment time In the State
Banking Department. Department officials have announced
a series of appointments, 36 in all, to various positions.
Named
to tiie following
Bank
Examiner,
at
titles:
$7,350:
Nicholas J. Vezeria, Long
Beach;
Wendell Fisher, N e w York;
Don-
ald J. Rowland, Albany; John E.
Langton, Flushing; John T . O o l l -
The schedule for competitive examinations for 45 supervisory and teaching examinations with the New York City school system have been announced by the Board of Examiners for the Board of Education. Applications, for the positions listed below, will be
accepted as Indicated by the dates along side the individual positions. Applications for the
license as chairman of the department in music and foreign languages in the junior
high scliools will be accepted until October l. The examinations will be given December
16 and 17,
Another position in the
super-
visory level la that of assistant di-
filing: is September 17 for the Oct.
8-23
(m—w)
11-8
director Mathematics, ( m — w ) . 9 - 2 3
(educational and vo- Music, ( m — w )
9-25
11-1
which
closes
November
the
filing
17 for
the
December 10 examination.
(m—w)
Other examinations, with their Spanish,
Subject
Automotive trades
chairman,
(m)
Beauty culture,
man
12-13
•
chair-
(m—^w)
12-13
•
Building trades, chairman
(m)
9-30
11-8
11-8
10-18
11-8
•
10-1
Pinnclpal of
Child
9-12
10-25
10-25
..10-29
2-28-64
Opens Closes
11-22
(m—w)
Junior High
m—w)
Fine arts, ( m — w )
French,
Thomas
Clerk,
Rita
Matar-
Cambria
at
$3,260:
Richard
FREE
B O O K L E T fty U . S .
GOT-
ernment on Social Security. Mail
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
N e w Y o r k 7, N . Y .
Visual Training
OF C A N D I D A T E S
FOR
PATROLMAN
FIREMAN
FOR
THK
EYESIGHT
CIVIL SERVICE
TEST
OF
RF.QVIREMENTS
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
OptometrUt
500: Albert Olutz, Syosset; Judith
10-18 A.
P f e i f f e r , Troy;
Myron
O.
U
-
Orthopitt
PARK AVE., N. Y. C .
(SW
Car. 85th
MU f-2333
Street)
WA 9-5f1t
••
10-21
<•
10-21
•
10-21
psychiatrist.
School psychologist,
School social worker.
(m—w)
.9-28
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
M A N H A T T A N : I I S EAST IS STREET. Near 4 A v e .
12-8
•Indicate filing open at present
(All
Subwayi)
J A M A I C A : 89-2S MERRICK BLVD.. bet. Jamaica & HllUld* A v « i . ^
^
50 Years of Success in Specialized Education
For Career Opportunities and Personal Advancement ^
CLASSROOMS
Prepare N O W f o r Following Exams:
....9-23
10-25
....
10-15
PATROLMAN— N.Y. Police Dept.
BUS DRIVER — N.Y.City Transit Authority
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA j
...9-30
11-8
9-23
11-1
Be Our Guest at a Class Session of Any Delehanty Course.
USE FREE COUPONS PRINTED ELSEWHERE IN THIS PAPER
Or Phone f o r Class Schedules and FREE GUEST CARD.
Beneral science,
(m—w)
CLASSES N O W FORMING: To Start in Sept.
Health education.
To
Prepare f o r
Forthcoming
Exoms f o r i
POLICEWOMAN
TRANSIT PATROLMAN
F I R E M A N — N . Y . Fire Dept.
CITY PLUMBER
MASTER ELECTRICIAN LICENSE
MASTER PLUMBER LICENSE
Classes Will Commence Later This Fall f o r :
REFRIGERATION OPERATOR LICENSE
STATIONARY ENGINEER LICENSE
Enroll Now f o r Any of A b o v e Classes. Inquire f o r
details.
• PRACTICAL VOCATIONAL COURSES:
Licensed by N.Y. S t a t e — A p p r o v e d f o r
Veterans
AUTO MECHANICS SCHOOL
vV. ^.^-ivt^vAS
RETIRED
Miss
Anne
C.
Riley of Wappinsers Falls has r e tired from her duties as secretary
at
the New
ment
of
York
Public
State
Depart-
Works,
Fough-
keepsle. Miss Riley has been e m ployed by the department for the
last 41 years.
SPECIAL CIVIL SERVICI
COURTESY RATES
NEW
HOTEL
CHESTERFIELD
130 W . 49 ST.. N.Y.C.
AT
RADIO
CITY
I I M.OORS •
.
TIMIS
S9.
"That was the best fire sale I've ever been to—
these bargains are still hot,"
Reprinted from the New York W o r l d T e l e c n m t S «
Red-hot bargains they may be. but one of the
hottest bargains anyone's likely to find Is ready I
and waiting at home-electricity.
I
If youVa like most of the people Con Edison m §
serves, you're using considerably more electricity
these days, for the average family's use of elec«
trlclty has doubled In the last fifteen years. Which,
of course, explains why your electric bills may be
somewhathlghernowthantheywereawhlleback.
Yet electricity is still one of your
biggest household bargains. You
see, with Con Edison's step-down
rates, the more electricity you use,
the less It costs per kilowatt-hour.
600 ROOMS
PHONE CO 5-7700
B.
Kathleen L.
Daniels, Scliolack Center.
Mc-
•
12-13
•
Schultz,
Broom, Guilderland;
B a n k Examiner Aide I , at $3,-
Schools
(m—w)
Linda
Other appointed are:
Opens Closes
English,
Alex-
10-18
11-8
•
Subject
lyn;
AIR CONDITIONED
..9-12
$3,758;
Valeri
Heights.
Others
Needles trades, chairman
Brooklyn;
Lancaster;
general
m—w)
Brooklyn;
ander Mun-ay, W y c k o f f , N.J.; S i d -
Fusco,
time.
Attendance teacher,
Laboratory assistant (physical
School
(m—w)
Welfare
Subject
11-8
*
Anderson,
at
Bronx,
Brooklyn;
•
children
(m—w)
(m—w)
elementary
school ( m — w )
Homebound
....
(m—w)
....
Cohen,
Lipschitz,
A.
Psychologlst-ln-tralnlng,
9-23
(m—w)
Edward
Stenographer,
Bociiner,
•
10-9
classes, (m—^w)
Schools
(m—^w)
Laboratory assistant biology
m—w)
10-25
(Common branches,
•
a n d general science),
700:
ney Swick, Arverene; Ira Deutsch,
(m—w)
(m—w)
Auxiliai-y teacher,
Early childhood
11-8
Bank Examiner Aide II, at $3,-
12-20 M o u n t Vernon; B a r t Feiden, Troy;
Paul Martin, Syracuse; Michael
Health conservation
Opens Closes
12-13
(m)..9-2a
Industrial arts.
Elementary
Subject
classes, ( m — w )
man m)
science),
(m—^w)
•
Industrial arts, ciialr-
science and
9-25
Instruction, ( m — w ) 9-23
Opens Closes
910: James Burke, B u f f a l o ; John
DrLscoll, North T o n a w a n d a .
Mordecai
David
Brooklyn.
10-18 Carthy, Rochester; Robert B o wen,
Troy; Charles Demetrowitz, B u f Educational and vocational
falo; G a r y Schreibman, Bayslde;
counselor in junior high
David Moglin, Bronx; Paul D o w n schools, ( m — w )
..10-9
11-22
ing, Roselle, N.J.; Mrs. Louise
Guidance counselor In
Butler, Mineola.
elementary schools,
ment,
Swimming and health
Day High Schools
Junior Bank Examiner, at $5,-
9-30
Class for children with
music,
Social studies, ( m — w ) 8-18
filing dates are:
Syracuse.
Woodside;
Antos, ainen, Bronx; Chei-yqle M . Hurley,
B r o n x ; M a r y a n n Pisciotta, Brook-
11-1
retarded mental develop-
(m—w)
Orchestral
(m—w)
Thaddeas
9-18
Chief school psychologist,
9-12
for
on
10-23
11-8
cational)
(m—w)
assistant,
the license for assistant
of guidance
11-8
9-25
Laboratory
Also to be given in the Pall la
Albany,
Jarl
(m—w)
rector of education of socially m a l - Home economics, ( w ) . 9 - 2 3
adjusted children. Final day for Industrial arts,
15 and 16 written examinations.
ber,
Zaidman,
K a h n , Elmhurst; Allen F. Magnus,
C o v ^ ^ & U M m
^ O W B W
r O R
P R O « R « « «
5-01 46 Road at 5 St.. Long Island City
Compfete Shop Training on "Live"
Cart
with Speelalitaflon
on Automatic
Transmlsslont
DRAFTING SCHOOLS
ManhaHan: 12} East 12 St. mr. 4 A v e .
Jamaica: 89-2S Merrick Blvd. at 90 A v e .
Architectural—Mechanical—Structural
Drafting
Piping, Slectrlcal
and Machine
Drawing.
RADIO, TV & ELECTRONICS SCHOOL
117 East 11 St. nr. 4 Ave.. M a n h a t t a n
Radio and TV Service & Repair.
Color
TV Servicing. "HAM"
License
Preparation.
t • DELEHANTY H I G H SCHOOL
Accredited by Board of Regents
91-01 Merrick Boulevard. JomaIca
A College P r e p a r a t o r y Co>Educattonal 'Academta
High School. Secretarial Tralnleg A v a i l a b l e
f o r Girls a i aa l l e c t l v * Supplement. Special
Preparatioa la Science aad M a t h e m a t i c i f o r
Student! Who Wish t o Q u a l i f y f o r Technological
ond Inglneerlng Colleges.
For Informotion oa All Courtot Phoiit GR 3 4 9 0 0
CIVIL
Page
^
hargeitt
Member
tor
Audit Bureau of
f'nhhshid
t'lfry
Puhtie
T e l e v i s i o n p r o g r a m s of
to
Empioyeeg
^v
This
212-BEekman 3-6010
97 Diiane Street, New York 7. N. Y.
Jerry
Finktlfiltin,
James T.
Piihlishcr
J«« Heasy, Jr., City
over
week's
New
Interest
employees
are
programs
York
City's
By LFO J, MARGOLIN
telecast
M r . Margolin is Adjunct Professor of Public Relations In
television
New
include:
York
University
School of
Public Administration
and is
the
Vice
President, Public Relations, of A. J. Armstrong Co.. inc.
Tuesday, July 9
Etlitor
LawicbS, Associate Editor
Mary Ann Banks, Assistant Editor
N. II. Magfr, Biisiness Manager
Atlverlising
service
nel 31.
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC.
I'anl Kyer, Editor
civil
Your Public
Relations IQ
broadcast daily o v e r W N Y C , Chan-
Circulations
1 nfstlny
Tii«(i<1ay, July 9, 1968
LEADER
This Week's
Civil Service
Television List
l i E A P E R
AmerieaU
SERVICE
The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and do
3:00 p . m . — D e p a r t m e n t
of
Hos-
not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper.
pitals T r a i n i n g P r o g r a m f o r N u r f -
Kt"pr« s« nl8live8:
A L B A N Y - Joseph T . Bellew - 303
Manning Blvd.. IV
K I N G S T O N . N . Y . - Charles Andrews -- 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350
10c per copy. Subscription Price $2 22 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association, $5.00 to non-members.
ing
Personnel—with
pryn. " P h y s i c a l
Louis
Hal-
4:00 p . m . — A r o u n d
the
Clock-
Police D e p a r t m e n t T r a i n i n g
gram
"Larceny".
Manus
TIJKSDAY, JULY % 1 9 6 3
of
the
Pro-
Inspectors
and M c G u i r e
function
Mc-
discuss
Special
the
Frauds
Squad.
5:00 p . m . — N u t r i t i o n and Y o u —
A Revamped Policy
Should Be Studied
I v a B e n n e t t of the Nutrition B u r eau, and guest.
5:15
p.m.—The
Big
Picture-
p.m.—Airman's
World—
A r m y f i l m series.
" O AYMOND R. MAYR was a fiiemar). He was assigned to
Ladder 134 in Far Rcckaway where his company was
his second love. His first love wa^ his lamily—his wife Audrey
and five children, ranging in age Ircm 16 months to 15
years.
Fireman Mayr was a fireman for 17 of his 38 years. He
had three years to go before he retired, if he had wanted to
do so. His brother firemen said that he loved his job enough
to continue past the minimum retirement time. Most firefighters feel that way.
But Raymond Mayr will not retire. He was killed in the
collapse of a vacant building while fighting a fourth alarm
blaze in Far Rockaway. Five other firemen in his company
were luckier than he—they only suffered serious injury. We
fsay only because serious injury is common to New York City's
firefighters. They expect it.—but not in a vacant building
where no lives, other than their cwn, are at stake.
6:30
U.S. A i r F o r c e f i l m series.
8:00 p . m . — N u t r i t i o n and
You—
Iva B e n n e t t of the N u t r i t i o n B u r eau and guest.
8:30 p . m . — A r m y
Special—"Old
Glory."
10:30 p . m . — D e p a r t m e n t ol H o s pitals T r a i n i n g P r o g r a m f o r N u r s ing
Personnel—with
Louis
Hal-
pryn. " P h y s i c a l T h e r a p y " .
Wednesday, July 10
4:00 p.m.—^Around the
Clock—
Police D e p a r t m e n t T r a i n i n g
gram,
5:0 p . m . — N u t r i t i o n
6:30
Pro-
"Larceny".
Nutrition
"Fair" Public Relations
Therapy".
Bureau
and
You—
program.
p.m.—Airman's
World—
U.S, A i r Force f i l m series.
7:00 p . m . — F i l m s for F r e e d o m —
THE ESSENCE of good public relations is good communications, and the New York World's Fair has both.
THIS AUGURS well for the success of the Fair, which
opens April 22, 1964 to a potential 70 million plus visitors.
WHEN THERE Is good communications. It invariaably
means there are good communicators. And no better communicator exists that the president of the Fair, Robert Moses.
MR. MOSES is the Fair's chief spokesman, as well as Its
chief do-er. It would be difficult to find one more articulate
in both the written and the spoken word.
THE AMOUNT of information given to the public about
the great Fair is but one indication of the Fair's good communications. Equally important are the communicators, and,
In our professional opinion, they're the best.
THERE IS Bill Berns, who heads a most appropriately
named Fair department, "Communications and Public Relations." Public relations leader Tom Deegan and his team are
consultants, and the peerless Bill Donohue and his outstanding group handle publicity.
I T ISN'T OFTEN that one finds that all teams in an allstar league are pennant winners. Well, the Fair's communicators are that caliber.
W I T H THE FAIR Just nine months away, a new pha.?e
of the Fair's communications has begun. It is based en the
sure-fire public relations principle of "partnership."
THIS PRINCIPLE says simply: "Make 'em partners and
they'll do handstands to help you."
The Uniformed Firemen's Association has suggested that Series h i g h l i g h t i n g A m e r i c a n hisTHE FAIR'S communicators have begun a series of press
a study be undertaken to review and subject to close scrutiny itory, tradition and f r e e enterprise conferences to report on the Fair's progress.
circumstances which were involved in the death of Fireman j system,
MR. MOSES set the tone for the Fair-press partnership;
9:30 p . m . — C i t y C l o s e - u p — C i t y
Mayr. In addition, UFA President Gerald J. Ryan pointed to
ERROR IS the besetting sin of journalism, perhaps
the death of six firemen who had their lives snuffed out in I O f f i c i a l Interviewed by S e y m o u r
N , Siegel.
occasionally
acknowledged in the Confessional, but alanother unused, unoccupied building in Maspeth in October,
most
never
publicly.
At worst it Is no more reprehensible
1962.
Thursday, July 11
than Incompetence in administration and insolence in
3:00 p m . — D e p a r t m e n t of H o s The UFA'S point is that a possible revamping of departoffice which are our besetting sins, the existence of which
ment policy could be made, especially in fighting fires in pitals Training P r o g r a m f o r Nurswe too usually vehemently deny.
ing P e r s o n n e l — w i t h Louis H a l untenented buildings from dangerous positions.
SO LET THERE be some mystery about our respecpryn. " P h y s i c a l T h e r a p y " .
tive professions, and let us admit that we are all human
No matter what the cost, an empty building is still less
4:00 p.m.—Around the C l o c k and potentially brothers. This realization will lead to
valuable than a human life and we must agree that a serious P o l i c e D e p a r t m e n t training promuch pleasant companionship. Let's be working partners
j^tudy should be made to lessen the chance of any reoccur- g r a m . " L a r c e n y " .
6:30
p.m.—Airman's
World—
In bringing the world to New York in 1964 and 1965. Go
rence.
U.S. A i r F o r c e f i l m series.
easy on our deficienies. We strive for, but make no claim
9:00
p.m.—Purposeful
Amerito, omniscience and perfection. Do not, we ask, overcans—State
Education
Departemphasize the absentees. At the end of the first season
m e n t series exploring our n a they may be sorry they stayed out.
tional purpose.
Questions Answered
On Social Security
10:30 p . m . — D e p a r t m e n t of Hos-
Beiow are questions >n Social How
much time under
social
Security problems sent in by our vecurity doe« a woman need t«
readers and answered by a legal set checks if she will b « 6'i this
expert in the field. Anyone with year? Altio, what about a maa
m
question
on
Social
the
Social
age 62 this
Civil year n w d s only 12 social security
Service !,eader. 97 Duane St., New w c i k credits (about 3 years of
York 7, N e w York.
j w o j k ) . A m a n w h o will be 62 in
*'lf
Security
A w o m a n reaching
1 earn
Editor,
over
$12(t0
duiinj;
the year I retire, will I l«se my
kvcial
security
lesit of that
benefits
for
th«
year?"
No. Regardle.ss how
much
you
1964
will
need
16
work
pryn, " P h y s i c a l T h e r a p y " ,
Friday, June 12
4:00
Security who will b* 82 next year?"
should write it out and send it to
pitals T r a i n i n g P r o g r a m f o r N u r s ing P e r s o n n e l — w i t h Louis H a l -
credits
14 yeais of wohk). All work under
gram,
neither
waues
nor
earn
over
render
$100
in
substantial
t t r v i c e s in s e l f - e m p l o y m e n t . Even
Jf you
take
a job
a l t e r you
re-
lire. you m a y still be able tc
tet
fcx-ntfits
pending
for
on
some
the
months,
amount
ol
deycur
t e n e f i t and how much over $1200
y c u pi>rn.
Clock-
5:00 p.m. N u t r i t i o n
6:00
Pro-
"Larceny".
I v a B e n n e t t . Bureau of
p.m.—The
U.S, A r m y
film
Big
and
You—
Nutrition.
July
8 —
Governor
1937, can be used to m a k « up
R o c k e f e l l e r has appointed
vention a m o n g senior citizens.
C i t y 'Judge H u g h
Saturday, July 13
" H o w can I mak* sur« all ray
earnings
have
been
credited
t«
my account"
3:30
p.m.—The
U.S. A r m y
film
Big
Picture—
series.
7:0 p . m . — P u r p o s e f u l A m e r i c a n s
Check ycur W - 2 f o r m s and pay
—State
Education
Department
and series analyzing our national p u r i h t c k ycur social security account pose,
stubs.
Keep
pcft
taid
u^e. jvjf-t
good
records
thiee years. W e
once e v t i y
a
ALBANY,
7:30 p . m . — F i l m feature dealing
the^e w o i k credits, „
•
•
•
for
form
this
that
you
purpose.
Kingston
as F a m i l y
of
County
Ulster
Special
Rass E l w y n
Court
f o r an
Judge
Albany
Elwyn
Law
Judge
interim
is a graduate
School
and
BUFFALO
Connors,
of
the
[Service
of
former
president of the Ulster County Bar
A.ssociation,
Head SACCSO
of
period ending Dec. 31, 1963,
July
8—James
administrative
Buffalo
Municipal
Commi,ssion
M.
director
has
Civil
teen
'elected president of the State Afiisociation of City Civil Service
Ol-
ificials.
Ernest L. Colucci, cOiairman
of
the B u f f a l o Commi.ssion, h a f been
elected second vice president
have
7:30 p m . — O n
the
Jcb—Fire
can D e p a r t m e n t training course,
It'ji
8:00 p.m. Ciiizen.<^hip Education
Buffalo Man Will
Elwyn Named
Picture—
series.
w i t h the problems of accident pre-
r a r n in a year, you can still g e t
you
the
back
K'Cial security, even as f a r
I f n e f i t s f o r any months in which
p.m.—Around
Police D e p a r t m e n t T r a i n i n g
THIS IS A sincere bid for a working partnership, which
Is highly intelligent public relations. To implement this partnership, Mr. Moses cemented the bonds with a wise public
relations invitation:
"WE ARE not shrinking violets or sensitive plants and
constructive questions won't irritate us."
WE COMMEND the Fair's intelligent, sophisticated public
relations to all in and out of government.
and
is line f o r the top pct-t in 1965.
Reappointed
Mrs.
Florence
M,
Thomas
of
L o c k p o r t was elected secretaiT.
is — F i l m lectures in civic studies.
A L B A N Y , July 8 — G e o i g e H.
•
•
•
fJJl it out and mail it in. I n a
F
t
w
l
t
r
of
New
Y
o
r
k
City
has
been
8:30 p . m . — W o m e n on the M o v e
* Use postal zone nuxubrit c n
" 1 read that th« new law lets few wteks yc-u get a record of t h » — G e n e r a l F e d e r a t i o n ol W o m e n s l e a p p o i n t e d c h a i r m a n of the S t a l e
mall
to
fnfeure
isruiupt
firople get retirement check* fwr f»ining.v j f p o i t f d tc your social Clubs series. G u t M is P t a c t C o i p s C t m m i s s i o n lor H u m a n R i g h t s f o r your
delivery.
ft t u r n fuainti June 30,
Director, S a r g e n t S h i i v t r .
WiM work under kucial M i u i i t ) . x c u i i t ^ titLtunt.
f u l l e d FOim
7004. All you
do
CIVIL
Tupwdaf, July % 1 % 3
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Seven
City Offers 17 Titles On Continuous Basis
'
Applications are being accepted on a continuous basis
for positions in 17 different
titles offered by tlie New
Yoric City Personnel Department. Tiie examinations, held
on an open-competitive basis,
are for Jobs in various positions and locations.
Assistant civil engineer, $7,100
to $8,900 a year.
Assistant mechanical engineer,
$7,100 to $8,900 a year.
Assistant plan examiner (building), $7,450 to $9,250 a year.
Civil
engineering
di-aftsman,
$5,750 to $7,190 a year.
Dental hyglenlst, $4,000 to $5,080 a year.
Junior civil engineer, $5,750 to
$7,190 a year.
Public health nurse, $5,150 to application section of the DeStenographer, $3,500 to $4,580
partment of Personnel. 96 Duane
$6,590 a year.
a year.
Recreation leader, $5,150 to
$8,590 a year.
$7,100
to
Occupational, therapist, $4,850
to $6,290 a year.
Patrolman. $8,132 to $7,613 a
year.
SPECIAL LOW RATES FOR
STATE EMPLOYEES AT
Senior street club worker, $5,50 to $6,950 a year.
Social
Investigator
$5,150 a year.
Social case worker,
$8,890 a year.
trainee,
$5,430
to
For most of the exams, apX-ray technician, $4,000 to $5,plications are available at the
Junior electrical engineer, $5,- 080 a year.
Applications
Section,
New
York City Department of Per- 570 to $7,190 a year.
For the following secretarial
Junior
mechanical
engineer, positions apply to the Office Personnel, 96 Duane St., New
$5,750 to $7,190 * year.
sonnel Placement
Center, 575
York 7.
Assistant architect
$8,900 a year.
St., New York 7.
College
iecretarlal
assistant,
Group " A " , $4,050 to $5,450 a
year.
Lexington Ave., Manhattan. After
passing the test, candidates will
be given City application forms
which they will then file at the
DAILY PER PERSON
• Right at Grand Central
• Garag* •«rvle* availabl*
* All transportation nearby
* Alrlino baios at door
Have your family loin yon at ippclal Week-Ena rat«« (Fri. thru S u n . ) —
$7.00 per adult (8 adulta in room; phlldren under 14 free In • a m « room),
includea private bath and full breakfaat (50o tor M c h ehlld'a breakftat).
THE HOTEL C O M M O D O R E " " - , ^ ,
Labor Relations
Post Open At AEC
The U.S. Atomic Energy CommLsslon Ls seeking an intergroup
relations specialist to fill a position In the New York Operations
Office. This GS-12 position offers
a starting salary of $9,475 per annum.
Applicants are Instructed to
submit a Form 57, "Application
for
Federal
Employment"
to
Martin Stahl, Personnel Officer,
U.S. Atomic Energy Commission,
878 Hudson St.. New York 14.
Volunteers Needed At
Joint Diseases Hosp.
Volunteers are urgently needed
at the Hospital for Joint Diseases,
MadLson Avenue at 123rd Street
during the summer months.
Inten-ested persons are requested
to contact Mrs. Elizabeth Styres,
Director of Volunteer Services,
TR-8-7000, Extension 220 or Mr.
Arthur Murray Aibinder, Volunteer Department. Hospital for
Joint Diseases, 1919 Madison Avenue, New York 35.
Dept. of Purchase
The New York City Department
of Putxjhase has announced that
tha expenditure for hardwai'e and
•mall tools was $1,223,008.65 during the year of 1982
Prrpar*
For
Toar
$35- HIGH -$35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
lis 5
WEEKS
QSX your Bi«h School Equivalency
Dlplooia which U the leral equiva
lent of l-yeari of Hlth School. Thla
Dlplooia U accepted for Civil Service
podltloai and ether purpoaea.
ROBERTS
SCHOOL
517 W. 571b St., New York 19
P L a i a 7-0300
Please send me F R E E informatloQ.
H3L
A L I T T L E BEFORE T H E CiVIL W A R , GdW BordcTl
discovered a ivay to process viilk so that its
nutritioiml qualities could be preserved almost
indefinitely ivithont refrigeration. With this
canned, ^^evaporated'^ milk, it became mvoh
easier for ?nedical men to fight rmlmitrition
mider the most adverse conditions of climate.
Pioneers in Protection
Just as Borden's research opened new vistas of
food preservation for the benefit of all manldnd
. . . so the Statewide Plan ^^'as the first program of
protection against the costs of hospital, surgicalmedical and major medical care for the employees of the State of New York.
This three-part program — Blue Cross, Blue
Shield, and Major Medical — offers most State
employees, active or retired, the most liberal
benefits at the lowest possible cost. That's why
more than 425,000 State employees and employees of many local subdivisions of New York
State and their dependents are now subscribers.
If you are not a subscriber and would like all
the facts on the Statewide Plan, see your payroll
or personnel officer.
Naina
/Vddiess
Jlly
JPh.
HiGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
BLUE CROSS*
SyvMofSecurHy
BLUE SHIELD*
If you are uvrr '.il, yon can aerure
• llltli Mcliuol Ulpluiuat Aecepleti
fur
Civil
Mrrvica poallloni. Our
courts will prt-iiare you la • abort
(!•>•—outittaiidiiic (acuity—iuw rale*
— c a l l Mr. Jtfruiii* « t K1 ii-SUOO.
MONROE SCHOOL OP lUSINESS
I . Tromont & Boitoa Rd., I r o K
Kl 2.S600
AluANY • BuvFALO • JAMKIIIUWN 0
NfeW YuKK
• KUCILCSIER • SyRACUSB •
UiiCA
• WAT&RTOWIf
t^^'o
Pilge Eight
CIVIL
SERVICE
Tii«>f«lAy, .Inly % 1968
LEADER
Ray Brook Chapter Holds Dinner-Dance
State Is Recruiting For
Elevator Operators And
Building Guards; $4,565
The Ray Brook chapter,
Civil Service Employees Asscclatlon, recently held its
annual dinner dance at the
Elks Club In Saranac Lake.
Heywood H. Plumadore, State
Assemblyman, and Jerry Rogers, supervisor of field representatives for the CSEA,
were the principal speakers
for the dinner.
director of Nurses at the Hospital.
Dr. Yalcin Dincman from T u r key acted as the Master of Cea«monies for the dinner and introduced the gue.st6 of tJie evening.
T h e committee who made the a r rangements for the evening w o j
headed by Harry Sulllvaji and
Clyde P e n y .
Filing will remain open for the positions of building guard and elevator operator
During the period following the
with the New York State Department of Civil Service until July 22. The examination will dinner, Rogers installed the newly
apply to both positions and both have no residence requirements.
elected officers of the chapter. Dr.
The salary range for both posi- I
tions is from $3,580 to $4,465 in
f i v e increments. The |exam is
only open to those who are residents of the first, second, tenth
or
eleventh
judicial
districts
(Bronx, New York. Richmond,
Kings, Queens, Suffolk or Nassau
Counties) at the time of the
exam and of New York State for
one year.
—
Civilian Positions
Offered By Navy;
Pay To $9,779
Specific physical, medical and
The Navy is currently recruiting for the civilian posltlcns
character requirements must be
listed
below. They are:
met. T h e building guard must
have: 20/40 vision in each eye
Deck D«partnient
Yeoman, $5,316.
tested sepai-ately with glasses;
Radio officer, $7,754 to $8,779 ft
Information on these Jobs is
ability to distinguish colors against
year.
contained in Civilian Marine Perfavorable background; and ability
Junior deck officer, $6,485 to ; sonnel Recruitment
notice
No.
to hear and identify words spoken
$6,751.
62-1. Applications will be accepor whispered nearby (without hearAble seaman, $4,607 to $5,187.
ted until further notice.
ing aid). T h e elevator operator
Engine Department
For complete information and
must have: 20,40 vision in one
Licensed junior engineer, $6,690 application forms, contact the
eye, with glasses; ability to di.sto $7,087.
Crewing and Receiving Branch,
tinguish color against favorable
Third assistant engineer (die- Industrial Relations Office, Militbackground; ability to hear ..and
ary Sea Transportation Service.
Identify words spoken or whispered sel), $7,308 to $7,667.
Electrician (maintenance), $6- Atlantic Area, 58th Street and
nearby (with hearing aid".
First Avenue, Brooklyn 50.
T h e written examination which 073.
Oiler, $4,607.
will be held August 24 will be
LE0.1L NOTICE
Fireman-watertender, $4,607.
designed to test ability to deal
C1T.\T10N.—THE
PEOPLE OF THE
Machinist, $6,073.
effectively with others; ability
ST.A.TE OF NKW YORK. By the Gia(f
Assistant
plumber,
$5,483.
of
God,
Free
and
liulepeiident, Tj, Atto read and understand written
lorney General ol the State of New York,
Steward Department
and to •'.John Doe' the nwiiie Muhii
material, and ability to use good
Doe" beinir fiflitioiif, the allt-tri <) huf^hHiul
Messman, $3,551.
judgment in situations Involving
of Minna Godebiird. also known >.e
Room steward, $3,551.
Mmna W. Godehard and .Minna Codtbard.
public safety.
deceased, if livinur and If diad. to the
Waiter. $3,551.
exeiiilor?. adniinislralors, di.stril)i[t(en and
For further information and
assigns of "Jolni Doe' den ascd. whote
application forms write the State
naniee and post office addns^es are unknown and cannot after dilipfni iniilry
Department
of
Civil
Service:
FREE BOOKLET by C. S. Gov- be ascertained by (he petitioner herein;
Lobby, Governor Alfred E. Smith
and to the distributees of Mmna Godeernment on Social Security. Mail hard. aleo known as Minna W. GodeState O f f i c e Bldg., Albany; or
hard, and Jlinna Godehard. deceatetl,
room 1100, 270 Broadway, New only. Leader, 97 Duane Street, wliose names and post office adihi s'-eB are
tinkiiown and cannot after dilinent inNew York 7. N. Y.
York City.
quiry be asi'ertaine*! by the petitioner
herein:
beinp the persons interested as eirditorf,
dlslributec(i or otlierwise in the (ttate of
Minna Godeliard, also known as Minna
D. Godhard and .Minna Godeliard. deceaetd.
who at the time of her death wn«< a
resident of Hotel Nevada, 2(l2ri Hioa<iway. New York, N.Y.
Send GREK'IM.NG:
I'pon the petition of The Public Administrator of the County of Nt w York,
BUFFALO, July 8—Dedication ceremonies were held re- haviiDf • his office at Hall of Kec(ii<ls.
.'(()!•. Boro\i(rh of .Manhattiiii. City
cently here for the new $4.2 million State Office Building, Room
and Coimty of New York, as ;/dniiitiftrator
of the soods, chattels and iHdils
which has been named after the late Major General William
of said dei>ea«ed:
Yoii and eai-h of you are lineby ciftd
J. Donovan.
to show cause before the SurroKiite's Conn
A clergyman brother of the General participated in the of New Vork County, litld at the Hall
of Records, in ths County of New York,
ceremonies.
|
on the ITth day of September l!Hi,S.
at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that
He is the Rev. Vincent C. Dono- Rumsey of Buffalo, unveiled an day, why the account of pnHmhn>;s
of
Tlie I'liblic .\dminislrator of the « oiin•van, O P. of Ossining, who offered oil portrait of her husband which
ty of New York, as administrator i.l the
the prayer of dedication at the is to be hung in the building lobby (loodt^, chattels and credits ol said decen-^ed, should not be judicially strttled.
ceremony.
after the ceremony.
IN TESTIMONY WHEHEOF. We bfive
Governor
Rockefeller
led
a
The Buffalo Area Chamber of caused the seal of the SiirroKate'f. ( cjiirt
of the said County of New Yoik to I.-*;
delegation of top ranking State Commerce and veterans' organi- hereunto affixed,
WITNESS, HONOHAKLE JOSEl'H
find
Legislative
officials.
The zations assisted the State DepartA. COX, a Snrronate <if our •i;id
ftpeakers, in addition to the Gov- ment of Public Works with the
County, at the Cdiinty of New
(Seal)
York,
the .')rd day (rf .lunt m
ernor. included Senate Majority dedication of the $4,250,000 buildthe .year of our l.ord one ihiuisand nine hundred and n>tyLeader Walter J. Mahoney, Mayor ing. Lower Main Street in front
three.
Chester Kowal of Buffalo and J. of the structure — between ExI'hilip A. Donahue,
Clerk of tlie Surrot:Htes Court
Burch McMorran, state superin- change and Scott Streets—was
Buffalo State Office Bldg.
Named For Hero General
tendent of public works.
The invocation was given by
Martin L. Goldberg, Rabbi of
T e m p l e Ben Zion, Buffalo. The
Rev. Canon Burtis M. Dougherty
of Buffalo, Canon to the Ordin*iry, the Episcopal Diocese of
Western New York, offered the
benediction.
T h e Buffalo Police Band, accompanied by its drill team, participated, along with the honor
f u a r d of Minutemen of Troop I
Post, American Legion of Buffalo
T h e 209th Missile Group, 27th
Division, provided a color guard.
The consent of Father Donovan
t o o f f e r the dedicatory prayer
•dds to the role cw' •>«. Donovan
family
in
the
m
nv
The
General's widow, tiie f o n n t r KiiUi
closed during the one hour cereniony through the cooperation of
the City of Buffalo.
T h e building, constructed by
the State Department of Public
works for State agencies in Buffaio, was named for General
Donovan by the State Legislature
in 1962. Since interior construction is still under way, an open
house was not held,
General Donovan, a native of
Buffalo, was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor in
World W a r I, and directed the
U.S. O f f i c e of Strategic Services
during World W a r II. His career
al-so included public service as Asslstant U.S. Attorney General and
.Ambassador to Thailand. Ht died
in J958.
I
James Monroe, director of the
Hospital, also spoke giving tribute
tc the activities of Harry and
Marguerite Sweeney who recently
ittired. Mrs. Sweeney was the
BRANCH OFFICE
FOR INFORMATION regardinis advortlslnr
Plenee write or call
JOSEPH T
BELLEW
8 0 3 SO M A N N I N G B L V D
ALBANY 8. N . f
P h o o n e IV 3 6 4 7 4
TEN EYCK
Tuet., July 9 thru Sun., Jwly 14
GENEVIEVE
"IRMA LA DOUCE"
N.Y., Paris & London Hit
Musicol
Kves. 8:40, Kiit. {'i Sln(wi.> .1:.'?© ft
9:IR. Siin.
r.M. liikeift nt oiOnrioe, Write Bt.ik
Mllinin, N.T.,
or rhone •JHfi-W.-.riJt.
July U - July 21
ALBANY
The
COLONIE Summer Iheatre
VAN JOHNSON in
" D A M N YANKEES"
Sfjfuumi OiMuf/lk^
Hotel
IIMIRK THK NKW M.VNAGE.MKNT
OF SCHINE HOTEI.S fVII.L
CONTIME TO HONOR
SPECIAL RATES
FOR N.Y.S.
PLUS
ALL
EMPLOYEES
THESE
FACILITIES
•
•
Free Parking
Free L i m o u s i n e Service f r o m
Albany Airport
• Free L a u n d e r i n n L o u n g e
• Free C o f f e e M a k e r s in t h e
Rooms
• Free Self-Service Ice C u b e
Machines
• Free Use o f E l e c t r i c Shavers
O p p . N.Y.S. O F F I C E E L D G .
200 ROOMS SP rHE^c^T?
FREE P A R K I N G
FREE TELEVISION & R A D I O
FREE ICE CUBES
Moke Your Reservation
Early By Calling
HE 4-1111
In N.Y.C. Call MU 8-0110
SGHINE
TEN EYGK HOTEL
stole & Chapel Sts. Albany. N.Y.
Ntw YORK
•VRAcusr
O N EACH FLOOR
SELF SERVICE
Family Ownei< »nd OoeratHI
4
[xcelience
Famous
Resuiiiriinls
Cocktail Lounge
of
Cuisine
and
excellencS
of Service—combined with a friendl)^
hontelike atmosphere.
SPECIAL R A X E f
for Civil Service Employees
YOUR H O S T MICHAEL FLANAGAN
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
Wellington
DRIVE-IN GARAGE
AIR CONDITIONING . TV
No parking
problems a t
Albony'i larg«*l
hotel . . . with
Albony't only drive-in
garage. You'll like the comfort end convenience, tool
Family rates. Cocktail lounge.
ACCOMMODATIONS
F O R PARTIES. OUR
C O T I L L I O N R O O M . SEATING
200 C O M F O R T A B L Y
COLD BUFFETS. $2.50 UP
FULL COURSE DINNERS, $2.70 UP
OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
AND MONDAY AT S P.M.
— FKKK |-M:M
Phone IV 2-7864 cr IV 2-9881
t 3 6 STATE STREET
ARCO
OTPCSITE STATE CAPITOL
See your
fri»ndly trove/ agent.
Sl'ttlAL U Lt.KIA HA Its
FOR EXTLiSULD STAYS
CrrATION — FILE NO. Ifiie'KXl.l —
THE I'EOPLE OF THE STATE OF .NEW
hKCiAL ,\o'rit;n
: YORK, RV THE GKACE OF GOD KKEE
I AM) INDEPENDENT. — TO ERNST ( ITA PION. — KILK N o . I'iii'." littt;;
SCHAAl.,
SOFIE
KITrEI-HERiiER, T H K WEOl'l.E OK THI-: STA'I'K OK N K W
AMAfvlE SCHNAIDT, HEI.GA SCHNMDT, Yt)KK. Ky t h e t^ruce of Uod 1-ree ,ind
HANS SCHNAIDT, HEIDI DEI:TS< H. J i i d n i e n d e n t , to t h e hciiK al law, n e x t
SIECr.lNDE
W A 9 C H E C K,
INGE ol kin and iliBtribiiteeii of .V I.K.\A Nl)l':il
SfHNAlDT, ELSA llAFNEK. FRIEDA T, K I J K d K K , Ueceased, if living-, aii.i if
i SCHNAIDT, Ul'DOLF SCHNAIDT AUG- hn> o l t h e m be d e a d , to t h e i r heii'H a t
UST S(.'HNA1DT, YOU ARE HEHEJiY l a w , n e x t of k i n , d i s t r i b u t e e s , lc;;ateea,
! CITED TO SHOW CAUSE before the Sur- t .\i ciihirfc, a d n i i n i s t r a t o r s , a - i m n c e . s ami
j roKateB f'ourt. New York Counly, at ».nc<ttbore in inlereKt, w h o s e iiaineu a r e
Koom .'>04, in the Hall of Ke.oidti in u i i k n i i w n Hnd c a n n o t be a-iccrtainiii a f t e r
, the County of New York, .\t w Yi ik. d u e thlinence. VOC AKK HKIiKHV C I T K O
i on July 'iSth, UKi.'l, at 10:00 A.M., why TO SHOW CAIJSK b e o t r e Uic S u r r o s a l e b
1 ^ certain writing dated December 'JJlth C o i l i t , N e w York Counl,v, at Kooni 5 0 4
lO.'iS, which has been oKered for pio- ill t h e H a l l o l Kecordw in tho Comit.v of
bate by WILIJAM 1 WEISS, rcHiilinK fit N t » Y o r k , New York, on Augu!it '.iO.
4BH Newport Street, Hrookl.vn, Sew llitiS, Hi 1 0 A.M., wh.v a c e r t a i n writingYork, should not be probatnl as ibe tiated J a n u a r y K. llHi.'J, w h i c h hau been
' Last Will and Testanient, rt latiiik' to ollereil l o r p r o b a t e by N A D I N K l.VOKK.
; real and personal property of .MARIE rt'-idinj. a t 'i Kast KKth S t r e e t , New
SCHAAL a k/a .MARIE K. SCHA'VL and Y o i k t'ity, bhoilld not, be p r o l i a t e d a«
: .MARIE ROSINE SCHAAL, Dutasnl. who t h e l a t t Will a n d T e s t a m e n t , relatintr tu
, wan at tliM time of her deaih a result nt r t a l and iieiBonal p r o p e r l y , of .\I.K.Vof ItiH West lOth Street, in the County A N L K K r KMKCJKK. Ue.eaM'il, w h o wa»i
of New York, New York, and tluu tin tit t h e Unit of hi« d e a t h a iitiiilcnt uf
Will date<l Jiinuary 10th 1)M!1. be dtnied
Kan
S M h "Street, in Ihe I'liunly
of
lirohate. D.itcd, Atttsted hikI Stilled June Nt w Y o i k . Nt w Y o r k . Ilatc il, . \ l e s t e t l
l.tih. KMi.'J.
Jinit S t j . l i d . . l u n e ' N , litd.i.
HON. .;()sEI'H a cox. Suiio>..at Nt w
HON. s. SA.MI Kl. 1)1 KAl.t'i). "iiirroYork Comity. I'HlLlf A. lX)NAbUt., fcHti N.w York (o.inli, I'lUl.ll' A.
Clerk tL.S.)
itH.iNAHUK, tltik. IL.S.)
IN RKAR —
1060 MADISON AVE.
ALBANY
CIVIL SERVtCL BOOKS
and oil tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broodwoy
Albany. N. Y.
Moil & Phone Orders Riled
MAYFLOWER
ROVAL COURT
APARTMENTS - FiJinished, Unfurni.shed, and Rooms Phone HE.
4-1994, (Albany)
In Time of Heed, Call
M. W. Tebbiitfs Sons
176 State
12 Colvin
Albany
Albany
HO 3-2179
459 6630
420 Kenwood
Delmor HE 9-2212
0%rr I
<if
UiklillKllKtl*^)! I
*« I» ue
THMIIBT, July 9, 19«S
C I V I L
17th Annual Armory Conf,
Elects Minerly President
The 17th-annual meeting of the State-wide conference
of Armory Employees chapters, Civil Service Employees Aseociation, was held at the local Armory 6-7 recently.
S E R V I C F
I . F A N F R
to beneficiary; to secure changes
C. EPker, vJce chief of Staff to the
in Section 216 of the State M i l i -
Governor
CSEA. Hosts of the meeting » r d
speaker. dinner were Captain Alber* H .
tary L a w to Include widows.
Other guefitfl of honor included Homburger, O f f i c e In Charge w:id
Colonel Arthur G . Eckert, Armory Control, and Carlton A. U E e e u .
Recent Dinner
supervisor;
and superintendent of the Sejfinao
A dinner was held at Cedar Ma.Jnlenance
Post restaurant with General John H e m y Gfilpin, assistant director. Armory.
as
principal
T h e m e e t i n g was the site of the !
election
of
the
officers
for
the
chapter;
c o m i n g year. T h o s e elected and In-
P.
Joseph
Kenney.
ond vice president, W e s t e r n
stalled at the m e e t i n g w e r e ; R o - , Y o r k
Armories
chapter;
bert B. M i n e r l y , president, Hudson
j . Fisher, treasurer.
Valley Armories chapter; William
Armories
J.
Houghtaling,
Hirons,
6yracu.se
first
and
vice
vicinity
JS'eu' York
Initiates
president,
armories
Postmaster
Code
George
Metropolitan
chapter;
and
secretary,
R07
are opening
Hudson
Jack
DeLisl,
Armories
chapter,
the
Metropolitan
was
position of
reelected
representative
I t o the B o a r d of Directors of
the
^ CSEA.
Plan
Why more people
v a l l e y Armories chapter.
I to
Zone
Improvement
secNew
Resolutions
savings accounts
Po.stmaster of N e w Y o r k R o b e r t
Re.soutlona w e r e adopted r e c o m the m e n d i n g to t h e Division of M i l i P o s t O f f i c e ' s new Z I P Code P r o - tary and N a v a l A f f a i r s t h a t stug r a m recently f o r the M e t r o p o l - dies be instituted to determine
K
Christenberry
itan area.
the
T h i s extension of the old f a m i -
of
necessity
ployees
in
additional
certain
em-
armories
be-
liar local zone system is designed
cause of special local work c o n d i -
t o e f f e c t faster and m o r e e f f i c i e n t
tions;
service
amendment
the
to
any
United
Puerto
Rico
at Emigrant
launched
delivery
States —
and
the
point
in
including
Virgin
Is-
lands.
also
recommending
of
present
the
staffing
pattern t o Increase salaiT
grades
one .step since m e n are now p e r f o r m i n g h i g h e r j o b skills which re-
The
Po.stmaster
has
requested
the f u l l cooperation of the public
In order to assure i m p r o v e d postal
cervice.
sults in savings to the State.
Other
resolutions
adopted
quested C S E A to institute
re-
neces-
sary procedures to secure a r e t i r e m e n t plan f o r Ai-mory Employees
F R E E B O O K L E T by II. S. G o v -
a f t e r 25 years of service; to spon-
ernment on Social Security. Mail
sor
only.
p a y m e n t of unused sick credits at
New
Leader,
York
97
7, N.
Duane
Street,
legislation
of
the
lump
sum
Shoppers Service Guide
Names & Addresses
3
lines on rubber gtamii. Pcrsonalizi'tl, your name anil atUlichs,
ell'., beautifully done in print for
Sfl -is. S»ii(l check or M.O. to Sun Kay
Sales, P.O. Box a.'lOB, N.Y. 1. N.Y
i'VI'\\k;tkr bargains
Smith $17 50
l!n<lerwooii-$a2 60;
IVtirl Itros.. 4-:fi Sniilli. Bkn, TR
othfr*
Auto Emblems
CSKA AITO KMKF.EM. Attractive BlueSilver, Kcflective Scotchlite, 3 inch
Kniblcin, $1.00. Discount To Chai>lers
Kor Kcsale. Inkwell Printers,
Hcrtel, Hiitfalo 16, New York,
Adding Mochines
Typewriters
Mimeographs
Addressing Machines
(iiinninlred. AIro Krnv^. Hrpairc
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.
CHPIim S-80K6
li.trd ST., NKU VOKK t. N ?
Appliance Services
F K E E BOOKT.ET
Bales ii Sc > ice
recond Rufnes. Slovce
„ , .
^V.ifih .Machines combo sinks Guarantee. emment OH SoClal
TRACY RKKKIGKKATION-CY 2-5!)0o i
» ,. ider
97
S40 E 14J( St & 1204 Castle Hills Av Bx | " " •
i.< .ider, Vl
!
New
York
7,
N.
Y.
TKACY BKKVIOINO CORP.
f Attention!
by 11. S. Gov
„
.i
x,
beCUflty. Mall
Duane Street
liuane
siieei.
Candidates for -
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 9 a t 7 P . M .
.\|ittlii'iilioiiK have elo><t<d hihI IhoiiMintlh iif men will eoiiipele for tliei>e
iitlnu'live JoltH! NOW IS THK TI.MK TO A(T! (iet the hent iioNKihle |ire|iHri)tlon for the Olileiiil Written Kxiini and (iii^k with h IiIkH ratiiiK.
0\K KKKK CI.ASH AT DKI.KIIANTV «ll.l- tONVINCK lOl"!
PRACTICE EXAMS AT EVERY CLASS SESSION!
P r e p a r e in Air
total p e r a n n u m
time of r e t i r e m e n t or upon d e a t h
Y.
Conditioned
Comfort!
Just Print N a m e & Address and Bring Coupon With You
THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
115 EAST 15 ST., near 4th Ave.,
L A T E S T Q U A R T E R L Y DIVIDEND...this includes the regular dividend of 3^/4% per
annum plus a special 1/2% per annum on
savings on deposit four consecutive quarters
prior to the dividend period. This is the highest
bank rate in New York State.
N E W HIGHER DEPOSIT L I M I T S . . . 0 0 0 in
an Individual Savings Account...^30,000 in a
Joint or Trust Account...and two people may
maintain up to ^60,000.
P L U S dividends from day of deposit...extra
dividend days every month...dividends credited and compounded four times a year.
PLUS the most friendly and efficient service.
A N D N O W the usual quarterly savings bonus
... open an account or make a deposit up to
July 15th, you'll earn dividends from July 1st.
Mail
the coupon
or stop
in at an Emigrant
office
today.
Manhotton
Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank
NAME
ADDRESS
POST
.ZONE
OFFICE
Admit F K K E to One Kesular Class for Bus Driver
• In the Heart of Boston's Cultural Bofk Bof •
rxicllctit parkin/? futilities
'rtlcvision and air-conditioning
("uflce Shop • Cocktail l.oun.iic
'I'wo blocks from new Prudential Center
Minutes from downtovKn shops, thiMtres,
Tenway Park, Medical Center, C'-ollc^es
1) Minutes from Logiiti Aii/'oit
Plione: KHnnK)rc 6 1200
SINGLES from |
DOUBLES from 11
NfASS
.to open «n account
Encloied is $
•
In nny name alone
•
In my name in trust for
•
In my name jointly with
Forward passbook to
•
Mr.
•
Mr$.
D Miss
FRINT NAME
ADDRfSS,
CIT*
.STATE.
.ZONE.
(Ufc* Registered Mail when sending cash)
61 C h a m b e r s St. • 6 E a s t 4 2 n d • 7th A v e . &> 31st
/
AVE. •
• Without obligationtend literature on how I
can start building a
good cash reserve In an
Emigrant Saving* Account.
I am interested in an
• Individual Account
• Joint Account
• Trust Account
or
Mf f.iniH f rni FiAi nt ^Osn iNSUPANr:«
BOSTON
csL-';-*
CIVIL
Pag« Ten
REAL ESTATE
'55 Monthf?.!!
SERVICE
Summer Places, Dutchess Co.
SUMMER COTTAGR. 4 rm* A bath, electric, water, walklnr dlatanr* to lake.
$9,760 Termi, $2,500 dn. $50 per mo.
LAKRSHORE properly on 00 acrt lak*.
93,500 * up. Southern Dutchesi Realty,
Botty Archer, Rt. 83 A 37«, Hopewell
Junction, N.Y., Dial 914 CA 0-7400.
ilNTEGRATEDi
COUNTRY
WITH A L L CITY
LIVING
CONVENIENCES
WORLEY
HOMES
Split Ranches $14,500
F A M I L Y ROOM OR EXTRA BEI>ROUMS A 2NU BATH OI'TIONAL
CUSTOM TAILORED 2-FAMILIES
Designed for Each Individual'! Ne«dt
LOW DOWN PAYMENTS—30-YR. MTOES
3-Bedroom
Hi-Style
Ranches $12,500
Cape Cods
$11,500
WRKOTIONSt Van Wych E«prf>Mway (o Mndon Bird. E*!t. Take S«rTlre Kojid to Focli Blvd. Tura east
on Forh Blvd. a few block* to
model house at corner of I lUth
Street & FoeU Blvd. OL 0-8855.
MODEL AT
145-45 FOCH BLVD.
JAMAICA 36. L I .
Large Lots
Fully Landscaped
Blacktop Driveways
Concrete Walks
NO
DOWN
PAYMENT
INTEGRATED
Gi'S N O C A S H
ST.
$82
PER MONTH
I'AY.S
Principal, Interest & Taxes
MODELS OPEN DAILY
Corner of Hopewell Road
( W h i t e Corners Road) and
Route 82, Hopewell Junction, N e w York.
ALBANS
88
SWISS COTTAGE
4 Bedrooms - main floor powder room banquet sized living room - modern fully
equipped kitchen - breakfast terrace - MONTHLY
finished basement - garage.
TO BANK
12 nf)i to Poughkeepsie
mi. t o W a p p l n g e r Falls
DIRECTIONS
Take Taconic State Parkway
to Highway 52, turnn left to
Route 376, right to Route
82. left on 82 to Models.
FOR I N F O R M A T I O N
3
Non Yets Need $700 Down!
BUTTERLY & GREEN
J A 6-6300
168-25 Hillside Ave.
Jamaica, N.Y.
OR E V E N I N G
APPOINTMENT
Call 914 CA 6-5380
Parking Facilities Aavailable — Open 7 Days a Week
INTEGRATED
Richmond Hill
SZ:
||||||||||||||||||||||||i|||||||||!E
Properties For Sale
New York State
2-Family Brick =
PICTURESQUE country estate. S
acres, beautifully landscaped, 6
room house,
modern
impvts.
$10,000.
NEW modern 4 rm bung., Insulated, modern kitchen, elec.
range, refrigerator. Large lot.
NO CASH G.L
I
$15,500
1
BOTH APARTMENTS VACANT, FINISHED BASEMENT, OIL HEAT.
GARAGE. A-1 NEIGHBORHOOD. ASK FOR B-1016.
=
=
I E-m-x
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
Take 8th Ave. 'E* Train to Sutpbln Blvd. Station. OPEN T D.\TS A WEEK
Farms & Acreages, N.Y.State
SufFolk County, L.I., N.Y.
MIDOLKHUKG FARM, 35 aerei, 80 acre
lit>M. ii|i':»l for track. Brook. Home of
7 rodiiirt, balh. .Small bam, henhouee,
g;u;i-c. Taxen :P78. Settle eatate $7,150.
WIMl'LK. UKALTOU, Sloanevllld, N.Y.
BRKNTWOOD foreclosure $8,000 ranch,
a bedroom $150 down, 3 bedroom
$10,000, $200 down; also new ranch.
3 bedrooms. $500 down. McLAUGHLIN
R E A L T Y . 33 First Ave., Brentwood,
phone 518 BR 8-8-115.
•OUTH n/.ONK PARK
WIDOW'S
SACRFIICE
BASKMKNT), oil unit, larfe landB<aiM'ii plot with
$'JOlt p;i«li down.
»»-IO
blr
raraje.
Only
Farms & Acreages - Ulster Co.
ACCESSIBLE wooded acreagra. Joins 40.000
acres, state owned forest. Huntlnir A
flshlnr area. Term*. Howard Terwllllfer,
Kerhonkson, N.Y.
MULTIPLE ESTATES
I'AKSUNH KfA'D.
JA 0-3800
Farms & Acreages, Greene Co
ATTRACTIVE
yr rnd
resort
boardlnr
home. New recreation room with bar
A lioeiuci in ecenic hamlet nr ekl elope.
Will talk buxlnese.
» 0 Sl/ITI.K Mtate, 8-0 rm homee, lake
rit:liu.
iiorca. $15,000 all 3.
I KM'^ & HATH, retirement home, oil
hen. full i-ellar, near ohurohee A f»aaiMl nlore. $7,500.
TAVKIIN, Hiii.ill hotel on well traveled
hUhwiy. full U<.>eiue with packafe permil
$IS.OO(l.
MAURI R E A L T Y
Faleiiville. NV
Dial 518 OR 8-3315
CaUUill. NY
Dial 618-043-3081
Farms & Acreages, Ulster Co.
For Rent - Unfurnished
3
ROOM APT. Grand Ave. nr. Gatf*,
Brooklyn, larjre rooms. Ikht an.l ali7,
parquet flooi-e, recently decorated. New
11 ft. refrlferator $85 and on» month
security, references, lease. BE 3 4436.
Farms & Acreages
Columbia County
FROM
CHOICE LOTS
A
ACREAGES
$10 DOWN
$10 MONTHLY
1000 fi. piivale be.ich on 10 mlta
COPAKE LAKE
• x n . U s i V K . RADIO T A X I Builneei
—
7 I >)))() i'lu><'ker4. 8 radio*. Baaa itatioii
miuiv auto parU, local annual
rlieui.t
|)lus Hiiiiimer tourUta,
Ideal
family oiuM.illoii. — Aeklni $80,000.
A l ' r U A r T l V K - l ' , room cottaire on large
oiwU, wood panel walU, furnlehtnfs,
badi Willi ahower, new deep weel, full
foiiiiUition,
detached
frame
varave.
A^iluiiit tilO.ROU.
C M ) ('(JUNTKV collate on 1 aore. epace
hett. full cellar, new deep well, 6 H
ruoine ami bath. Avklnr $4500.
T . ti
Mherlditii. Broker, OataklU, M.T.
Water ekila*, free dook.i<e, 3 rolf
coumes. Kull prtce from $400
Inspect this valuable land now far your
retirement honie«ite which can be
purchased on such an eKcepti.ui illy
eaey plan. 3 hours from N.Y.City.
Write for Brochure. Office n»ir Slijll
Station on Shore.
Forms & Acreages - Ulster Co.
l - r A M I L Y , brick attached, eeven roome.
( M heat, 1 fare lona. SettU eritata.
quick sale 110.600. Kor *(>i>t. write
Box 246 o/o The Leader, a? Ouaue
St.. M.Y. T. II T.
HANDYMAN.S Special: 0 roomi, aU Inipi'iveiiHMiU. garaye, but. 93,500. Oat•l'>iiiirt .loi K. Saecoman, 116 Xliuea-
«»if. Kiu<4l»u MY VH gftiOO.
Lakeshort Acres,
Copake. N.Y.
Brooklyn
$6,000.
CHOICE lots, $500 to $1,000 per
acre. Excellent location, panoramic views. OfF Rt. 28.
M. LOWN, SHANOAKEN, N.Y.
Dial 914 OV 8-9984
S
F.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII AX 7.7900 IlllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllH
All oUler woman must sell her fully
drtiriclii'il, l-f;inilly, 0 larre roomi,
nio.lt>rii
tiled batli,
(NITB
CLUB
SUPPLIES
Houses - Dutchess County
YOU CAN AFFORD THIS HOUSE
FURNISHeO
Tuesday, July 9, T%.1
LEADER
LBGAL NOTICE
D'An^LIERES, M A R Y
HI'KKER.—CITATION. — Filn No. I>.14 8» ]!lrt0. — THK
PEOPLE OB' THK .STATK OK NKW YORK.
By the Grace of (Jod Kree and Independent. TO: COMTKSSK AILL1KRE3 deMONT-u
MORIN ST. HKRKM. COMTK F E R N A N D
(l'An.LIERKS, CAI.IXTE d'AUREI.LE deMONTMORIN ST. HKREM, M A R Y d'AURELLK de MONTMORIN ST. HEREM
rRANCOIS-HUOUHS d ' A U K E L L E deMONTl
MORIN ST. HKRKM and CATHERINE
CAILLARD d'AlLLlKRES, bring- the persons
Interaated a « creditora, legatees, devisees,
beneficiaries, dlstribiilpps, or otherwise In
ths eataats of M A R Y HUFFER d'AILLIERES, deceased, who at the time of
her death was a rf^aident of 4 rue Montebello, Versailles, France, Send Greeting-;
Upon the petition of Herman C. Buffer,
Jr., reaidin* at OB Pelham Street, Newport, Riiode Island, and The Chase Manhattan Bank, a New York corporation
havlnirs Us principal oftice and place of
biislntvis at 1 Chase Manhattan Plaza,
New York 15, N.Y., as Kxeciitora of the
Lait Will and Testament of Mary Hufter
d'Alllierea, deceased.
You and each of you are hereby cited
to show cause before the Surrogate's Court
of New York County, held at the Hall of
Record4 In the County of New York, on
the 80lh day of August, 1903. at ten
o'clock In the forenoon of that day, wliy
th» account of proceedinps of Herman C.
Huffer, Jr., and The Cha-ie Manhattan
Bink Hi such Execulora should not b«
Judiclslly ectlled and why guch other
and further relief ai the Court may deem
JUHt and proper ahould not be granted.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have
cause the •<-aI of the Surrofate'e
Court of
the said County of
Now York to be hereunto afflxed,
WITNESS. HONORAHLK S. SAM(L 9.)
UKL 1)1 FALCO, a Surrogate of
our said County, at the County
of New York, the 20th day of
June, In the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and
•Isty-three.
P H I L I P DONAHUE,
Clerk of the Surroirate'i Court.
FREE B O O K L E T by U.S. Goveriimeiit on Social Security. Mail
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street.
New York 1, N.Y.
EQUIPMENT
By PETER ALLISON
Republlo Aylatlon, which has been hard hit by the
chang:e-over from planes to missiles, was awarded a $102,713,024 contract by the Air Force last week for the continued
production of F-105 attack aircraft and related equipment.
The work will be done at Farmingfdale. Two other contracts
went to General Electric Co., one for the repair of electronio
equipment at Utica.
Sperry Oynoscope in Great Neck was awarded a $2.4
million order for Navy Weapons—directing equipment and
Grummar Aircraft at Bethpage will do $1,545,846 in design
work on the Navy E-2A.
The Sperry contract is for the
study of the User, a navigating |
device for morinff vehicles. A:
break through ia the development |
of this lifht amplifier came last
year. Sperry aoientists have demonstrated that laser beams can
detect and measure movement,
but so far they have been able
to measure high speeds of motion
—over 1.000 mph.
with school children
indicates
better concentration with this
background music. Typists who
And the music distracting can
tune it out.
Beach Comber
A better beach cleaner Is o f fered by Allis-Ohalmers Mfg. Co.
The new sand sifter, called Beach
Sanitlzer, Is tractor-hauled and
can hold two tons of trash and
can sift an acre of beach in an
Subway Cars By Budd
Budd Co. broke tradition last hour. The cost is approximately
week and took a contract to de- $7,000.
liver 600 new subway cars for New
York City «,t a price below the
1946 level. The T A will pay $68.820,000.
For the past five contracts, in
which 1,520 oars were purchased,
the low bid was taken by St. Louis
It Is last call for "AU
Car Co.
All the cars will be stainless Aboard" to Hawaii and the
steel. The bidding was presented Golden West. Irving Flamenwith three alternatives including baum, president of the Nasone for part stainless steel. The sau chapter, advises that their
new cars are ligliter and expected 17-day air tour to Hawaii is
to save on power and mainten- rapidly filling up. The Incluance. The City hoped for a Fedsive fare for this package trip
eral subsidy for the experiment
departing Friday night, Aug.
with stainless steel from the
Federal Housing 8c Home Finance 23, from Idlewlld Is only $489.
Agency. However, the low bid The entire party will fly in a
chartered
fourmakes the subsidy unnecessary. specially
aircraft with
Music With The Bosses Voice engine DC-7
A new Volcewriter dictating comfortable, reclining
seats
machine offered by
McGraw- and plenty of leg room; the
Edison system puts a musical flights will feature champagne
bacliground on dictation-transfor all and hot meals aloft.
cribing
machines.
Experiments
Tlie tour party visits San F r a n cisco first, arriving there SaturliKGAL NOTICK
CITATION.—^THB
PEOPLE
OF
THE day morning, August 24th. Their
STATE o r N E W YORK, By the Gr.ics hotel at the Golden Gate City Is
of God. Free and Independent, To Ata few steps away from
torney General mt the State of New York, Just
and to "John Doe" the name ".rohti
famous Union Square and toDoe" beinr llotltioua, the allefi'd husband
of Sarah Appelflrtd, alio known a.i Sarah gether with sightseeing of this
H. Applefleld, Sadie
Appelfteld.
Sadie
Applefleld and Sara H. Applefleld. de- sophisticated city there will be
ceased. If llTlnr and If de.id, to the plenty of time for individual exexecutor*. admlnUtratona, distributees and
aasigui of "John Doa' deceased, whose ploration.
names and pojt ofHoa addresse* ire unNext there will be ten days In
known and oannot after diiitrent Inuiry
be ascertained by th* petitioner herein; romantic Hawaii, where the tour
and to tha dlstrlbutaea of Sar«h Appclfleld, also known u
Sarah H
Apple- party will enjoy their stay at the
fleld, Sadla Appalfleld, Sadie Applefleld and luxurious Hawaiian Village right
Sara H. Applefleld, deceased, whose names
and post ofllo* addrMiea are unknown and on the beach at Waikiki. Their
cannot after dillrant Inquiry be ascersightseeing program
will
take
tained by th« patlUoner herein;
beinf tha peraoM lnlere«led t* creditor!, them around the Island of Oahu
distributeea or otberwlee In tiie estate
morning. They will pass
of
Sarah
Appelfleld,
also
known
as one
Sarah H. Applefleld. Sadie Appeineld. Sadie through beautiful
Nuuanu Pall
Applefleld and Sara H. Applefleld, deceased, who at the time of her deiih was seeing the Upside down Falls and
a resident of 839 Eaat 23th Street, New other sights of interest. On anYork, N.Y,.
otlier day they will take in a Hula
Send GREETING
Upon tha petition of The Public AdShow, compliments of the Kodak
ministrator of the County of N - w York,
havlnr hli olfloa at H*ll of Reconis, Company, followed by sightseeing
Room 309, Borourh of Manhattan, City
of
Hawaiian
Industry.
and County of New York, as ,idniinis- tour
trator of the roodi, chitteli and credits Thei'e is plenty of time to enjoy
of said deceased:
(Continued un k*age 13)
You and each of you are hereby cite»l
Hawaiian Tour
Set For Aug. 23
to show cauao befora the 3urrog,ilt''s Court
of New York County, held at the Hill
of Records, la tha County of New York,
on tha 20th day of September
at ten o'clock la the forenoon of thnl
day. why the acoount of
proceedings
of Tiie Publio AdnilnUtrator of tiie County of New York, aa adoilnistntor of tiie
gooda, chattel* and oredlts of said deceased, ahould not be Judici illy set tied.
I N TESTIMONT WHEREOF, We inve
caused the aeal of the 9urro.f.iti>'s Court
of tha aald Couatjr of New York to be
hereunto afSxed.
WITNBSS. HONORABLE JOSEPH
A . c o x , a Surrogate of our said
Couatr, ^
tha C)unly of New
(Seal)
York, the llth d»y of Jun^ in
the raar of our orJ one thouaand alaa huadr^Kj and sixtythr<M.
OUrk
el
Philip A Donahu.*,
Um Huri'oi^iie a Court
New and
Improved
ONLY
lOTECT YOUR HOME
"NrVU. HW'NOR TO CTRANGERS," iiy POLICI.
Equfit •vtrTtMtlde door with tht "PrivaU Eyi"
doofi viltMf. Im ikho'f thtrt'. before openlnritoor.
OaticalfitASSItnils (not plastic), |ivt>wldi •ngi*
vision. bMd tc4o<ltid* <0 (id*, but outtldir einnot
jw In.'iticonipidubus indoor. Easy, do-it-yourult
Inttailttlait. .JUfjiAtablt, (Iti doors tVi" t« 2Mi'.
Only Wflf, bolt «8met«r. $3.75. For doors m to
|<.7S. CtMck or monty ordir to 'VirVMI
lYE,'*
I40N, lot Anitlii 24, Calif. Monty lack
tMafaatoi. Italy Imulriat lii»it»d.
Tuesday, Jiilj
9,
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
REAL ESTATE
LONG ISLAND
Page Eleven
VALUES
Long Island
Long Island
• TTTVVVVTTVTWVV >.
GALL STRIDE
FIRST
INTEGRATED
5
OFFICES RBADY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appoinfmenf
SOUTH OZONE PARK
DETACHED
Bungalow.
in o t t i c , g a r a g e ,
Take
over
rific
opportunity
30x100,
5
ond
both,
deal
for
$2,500
quick
American Colonial
plus
move
2
extras.
r i g h t in.
HILLSIDE
JAMAICA
ELMHURST
features
modern
EXCLUSIVE
kitchen
NO
both, full basement, gas
60x100
suburban
fe
plot,
ear
garage
rextro
Civ
$400 down. No
heat,
plus
5
income.
Cash
G.I.
JA 9-4400
135-19 R O C K A W A Y
and
BLVD
CASH
103-09
G.I.
NORTHERN
I
Hempstead
Del. Colonial
WE HAVE HOMES YOU DESIRE
Ad
on
BRLLAIRE
ESTATE
—
yi-^ olil. rtVi rniB, finished
No e;i«li down G.T.
LONG ISLAND
IfiS-l-i Hillside Ave.
St.
BLVD.
CORONA
Offices
THIS IS THE CAPE
This
Page
BETTER REALTY
FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
on
Gdns
basement
from bus. $900 down.
HEMPSTEAD
HEMPSTEAD
SPRAWLING, Ranch with the
lowest heoting bill! Three bedroms, large enclosed
porch,
50x100 plot. A1 condition. $600^
down.
YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING
FOR
8 ROOMS with enclosed porch.
patio, wall-to-wall
carpeting
with loads of extras, 2 car ga<
rage, 55x100 plot and oil heat,
$700 down.
HEMPSTEAD
FREEPORT
i LIST REALTY CORP.
OI'EN 7 DAV8 A H EEK
1 4 S O U T H F R A N K L I N S T R E E T , H E M P S T E A D , L. I.
IV 9-8814-8815
135-30
ROCKAWAY
G T. NO CASH Down
KHA $(590 Down
G.I.
FOR
LUXURIOUS
RANCH
APPROVED
$13,200
home,
11
$14,500
, BEAUTIFUL
stone
I home
lorgo
en
years ! corner
plot
in
and
one
of
the
of
Only
only
to
$79.70
monthly
ycors
mortgage , throughout,
bonk.
to
oil.
old.
no down
Exclusively
2 GOOD BUYS
modern
payment
with
SPRINGFIELD
us.
GDNS.
2-FAMILY
$109.90 a month pays all.
HURRYI
MA 3-3800
IV 9-5800
17 South Franklin St.
277 NASSAU
ROAD
DETACHED,
Cape
Cod
style
brick and shingle, 4 r o o m s up,
5 d o w n , oil h e a t o n l o v e l y 4 0 x 115 f t . p l o t w i t h o v e r s i z e d g a rage. Lovely i n c o m e buy at
$ 2 7 , 5
0
0
ROOSEVELT
HEMPSTEAD
BETTER REALTY
ALL S OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK; 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
PARK
HILLSIDE AVE.,
JAMAICA
7-3838
OL
F•
BUYA
•
• HOME
•
•
CAMBRIA
IN BEAUTIFUL
CAMBRIA HEIGHTS
This truly magnificent home features a modern eot-in kitchen
with wall oven, 11/2 Hollywood boths ond o nite club finished
bosement. all set on a massive plot omidst flowering gardens
ond shrubs, 2 car g a r a g e .
$86.90 MONTHLY TO bank
$13,990
G.I. NO CASH DOWN
TRYME REALTY
U8-16 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA
OL 8-6100
Week
HOMES
W
W
7-1034
IN E X C E L L E N T condition, 1family, 6 rooms with economical
gas h e a t for income or small
family. Reasonably priced at
IN
THE
HEIGHTS
BANK)
$18,900
carpet-
$19,500
& 3 down,
finishsed b a s e m e n t ,
3
kitchens,
W. HKMI'STKAD
$2,500 D O W N
$28
Fieldstone
up, 4
car
WEEK
HOMEFINDERS,
AVE.
W
Avoid Landlord Problems!
Why Pay Rent? Buy Your
Own Home.
L E G A L 2-famiiy, 4 large rooms down, 4 rooms
g a r a g e , 120x200 p l o t , oil h e a t . A s k i n g $24,.500.
HAZEL B. GRAY
168-33 LIBERTY
W
BETTER THAN
(MONEY
HOLLIS
Ltd.
1-1950
192-05 L I N D E N BLVD., ST. A L B A N S
Belford D. Harty, Jr., Brolcer
JAMAICA
AX 1-5858 - 9
INTEGRATED
Bronx
WHY
A
PAY
KINE
MANY
IN BEAUTIFUL HOLLIS
BRICK. STONE & TIMBER
RENT?
SELECTION
1-FAMILY
HOMES
IXJCATIONS
$1,500 C A S H
DOWN
SILHOUETTE
TU 2-2600
OI'EN T DAYS
1296 EAST GUNHILL RD., BX.
7 RM COLONIAL
4 BEDROOMS
CAMBUtA HEIGHTS—Beadtilnl biith
raiK'h tyi)e
bungalow.
7
luii^, 4
bfilinis,
flnishrd
bai-em(-nt.
I.hih'
gin'iliMi plot. 7 yri oW. G.I. no <iit-li
Uowa. Immediate occup.
LONG ISLAND
l(tH-l-{ HilUlde Ave.
HOMES
KE UO.'UlO
ALBANY
ATTRACTIVE
HOMES
CALL
W. F. BENNEn
Multiple
KiVhasiDb DUIVB. I H * SH priTkU
Unfurnished Apts. • Bklyn
Miariiiiwiu Inltirrwlkl. ruml«b«4 XB* Al'l-K 3, 4 & 6 looiiif — 4 nioiii»
'
Ktvuiiif,
l^iciifr, ttUl »vt*. kiL M IMIIl.
tklfw T-A118
GOOD
6 R O O M S , Hollywood kitchen a n d b a t h , wall to wall
i n g , garag^e, f i n i s h e d b a s e m e n t , 40x100 p l o t .
$ 1 0 , 5 0 0
6 ROOM COLONIAL
7 Doy* o
OL
2 FAMILY 4 up
3 baths, garage.
JAMAICA
INTEGRATED
open
UO-13
SALE
OL 8-7510
I'O-l.S HilUlile
JHIIIHUH
SO. O Z O N E
9-5100
shingle
finest oreos of Nassau County,
11
BLVD..
JA
landscaped
old in one of the finest areas
Hempstead. No cash down.
HOME
1672
ALBANY
Listing
Photos
CENTRAL
UN
AVE.
9-5378
!
THIS IS THE
COLONIAL
ECONOMY IS THE
BEST
Gl FORECLOSURE
8 years old brick Ranch. AJl
the rooms are on one floor, modern kitchen and bath, rtntable b.isement with apartment,
garasre. loads of extras, immediate occupancy.
QUEENS
BEAUTIFUL, Mother and Daugh.
ter set on a
professionally
|a„d,eaped
50x138
plot,
5
rooms on first floor, nite club
finished basement with bar and
patio. One look and you are
in love with it! $1,500 down.
sit-
beautiful landscaped S0x13S plot, one block
$14,990
$16,990
ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
finished
uated
Bri.k. h
basmnnt.
Gl R E S A L E
Del;ii-I)cd Colonial fype homf-. S
lai'Ke beilfoonis pUie exiiansinn
at lie, modern kitchen A b;ith,
gMrajre, loads of extra*. Move
riKht ill.
Springfld
rooms,
HOMES
KK
Albans
LIVE LUXURIOUSLY
WITHOUT RENT
SOLID Irlck Cape Cod, 4 bed-
STRIDE REALTY
HO 4-7630
US
IL 7-3100
s o . OZONE PARK
Roosevelt
WITH
IMMACULATE home. 7 rooms.
2 full boths, full bosement, gas
heat, 2 car garage, many extras, real sacrifice by owner,
must sell ot ence. First deposit
takes ft.
NO CASH Gl
and
STOP! LOOK NO MORE!
$lfi,i)JtO
W E HAVE APT.
RENTAL
SERVICE
AVE.
RANCH style bungalow $12,990
HOLLI9,
^^
HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY
8 specious rooms, 4 bedrooms, 1 </2 baths, knotty pine
kitchen,
rented
basement.
$16,900. GIs no cash down.
JA 3-3377
EAST
BEAfTIFUL
deal.
H U R R Y !
159.12
Detached specious rooms,
modern kitchen and bath.
This is a dream
house.
Must see. High Gl mfg.
Ter-
^
CONVENIENT ^ W H ^
at
OFFICES AT
4 • 7 « 3 0
FAKAfERS BLVD., $ia.»00
$11,200
gas heat, full basement ond
mortgage
H O
INTEGRATED
Modern tot-in Icitchen,
many appliances, separate
^
#
0 0 / )
M
7
1
Hollywood baths, full basement,
garage, large garden plot.
G.I. NO CASH—
/
NON-VETS
LITTLE
CASH
KINGDOM HOMES
U8-14
HILLSIDE
OL
AVE.,
JAMAICA
8-4646
Open 7 Days a Week
i
CIVIL
Page Twelve
SERVICE
LEADER
TiiMday, July 9 , 196S
to remove cerl^iln discretionary powers f r o m ttit court a n d declares
The
ground that one of the parties haa not attained the age of legal
consent or because of Idiocy, lunacy, incurable insanity, or Incest
shall be deemed legitimate as to both parents.
Veteran's
Counselor
By FRANK Y. YOTTQ
will
Address
questions
to Military
Editor,
Section 200 B , Subdivision
be
an
anticipated
in
Nassau
systems.
Countj
These
locsil
positions
are now open for filing and o f f e r
1 extends the time wherein a v o l -
annum.
For
further
information
and
Armed Forces of the United States, shall be given a leave of a b -
application
sence
Nassau C?ounty Civil Service C o m -
from his company
or department
provided
he is on active
duty during t^e period ending July 1, 1964.
forms
write
to the
mission, 54 Mlneola Blvd., M l n e -
(To B e Continued)
ola.
b « an-
SENSATIONAL NEW DEAL!
The Leader, 97
Duane Street, N e w York 7, N . Y.
Legislation
FOR CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
The following is a Digest of 1963 New York State Legislative action on laws concerning veterans or veterans organlzatiorvs.
Executive Law
r
O N THE 'AIL N E W
1963
Section 465 of the B/tecutive L a w , pertaining to the powers and
duties of the State Bingo Control Commission and the General M u n i cipal L a w , as they affect applications for a license to conduct bingo
and the fwuance of such licenses has been amended a n d the f o l lowing
pool
unteer fireman, in good standing, enters upon active duty in the
swered in tliis column or by siw'il by tiie State Division of Veterans'
AfTairs.
will
200 vacancies in the stenographic
salaries of f r o m $3,450 to $4,420 p e r
'iMMiHtiminiHimHiimiM
rights
There
school
General Municipal Law
Director, N e w York 9tate Division of Veterans' Affairs
Questions on veterans' « n d servicemen's
SttRogrophy Jobs
that a child of % person w h o marriafft is annulled either o n the
RAMBlER
MOTOR TREND AWARD
"1963 CAR OF THE YEAR"
TnnnTiSSti" ' " * l J « w w M i c t r i i r f ^
procedure is to be followed in the future.
A. Under Section 458 of the General Municipal L a w , every ap-
•^"•e
plicant foi a license to participate in bingo activities, must obtain
an idenatication number from the Bingo Control Commission
D^kr « SAVE
prior
to f l l l r « with the city or town clerk f o r peiinlssion to act as an
eigent or employee of any organized bingo activity.
B. An applicant for such a license must be a person of good
moral character and must never been convicted of a crime or if
he was convicted of a crime, he must have received a pardon or
a certificate of good conduct.
j t t W W B A N K B K T B a i
P " * * «
Civil Service Law
Section
65, Subdlvisloa
3 of the Civil Service
« • /ovrneJl!
NO R ® TAPE . NO GIMMICKS
L a w has been
amended In regards to the terminnation of provisional appointments.
A provisional appointment to any position shall be terminiated within
two
moTitths following the establishment
of an appropriate
eligible
list for filling vacancies in such positions. This law also provides
that any department or agency
in the state or local
government
M0W r»a HQtda'frfeeyy&rfH fh*
jifMcvre
o w « f « f Am^rku't
Compact C a r . COSTS USS H bty Iti COSTS LESS H m a Iff
services, m a y present evidence of this condition to the Civil Service
Department, which, upon finding that It Is In the best interest of
public service, may waive the provisions of this new amendment,
t>ut in no event
shall
the employment
of a provisional
appointee
continued longer than foUr months following the establishment
I
''GUAitAHmo siRvia sAmAoioir
which feels that this two month period would not give them aufTlcient time to make appointments without disturbing essential public
Mm
JACK
SCHECTER^
.EADING
ZED
DEALER
Cross 3 x E x p r e s s w a y )
1700 JEROME AVE.;BR0NX--CY 9 - 4 7 0 0
OPEN I n 9PM
AUTmOR
RAmBlER
of a n eligible list.
Section
150, Subdivision
2c has been
amended
a n d provides
ihat a retired member of a retirement system other than the State
Employees Retirement System, the State Teachers' Retirement System, may be hired
on a temporary
basis
In public service
until
The clean new look In Cookware
June 1, 1964, provided that his compensation in such a position
ioevs not exceed $1800 per calendar year.
This
section of the l a w requires
statetiient
with
the retirement
that such
system
a person
indicates
that
he
filing a
wishes
REVERE
WARE
to exercise the benefits of this amendment and that his retirement
allowance does not exceed $3500 per year. If his retirement allowance exceeds $3500 per year he must waive that portion which is
In excess of $3500 per year.
COPPER CORE STAINLESS
Conservation Law
STEEL
Section 213, Subdivision 3 has been amended so as to provide that
a person who is a patient In any Veterans Administration facility
In tills state, or In any public hospital or sanatorium f o r the treatment of tuberculosis or a resident patient at a rehabilitation hospital of the Department of Health will not be required to purcliase
a fishing license provided he caiTles Identifying information on an
official form of the Department having jurisdiction over the h o s pital of which he is a patient.
Section 213, Subdivision 5 has been amended so as to allow a
resident of this state who is on active duty with the Armed Forces
of the United States a n d who is not stationed witlilnn this state
r'Covered SkilUt^
10" Cov«r«d Skillet
f o r a period of not loiiger than 30 days on leave or fiu-lough to
hunt fish and wild life except deer and bear as if he held a valid
hunting
license. This section requires
that he must carry
a copy
of his furlough or leave orders on his person while so engaged in
these sports.
Military Law
St'ction 327 of the Mliitaiy L a w has been amended to read that
the " N e w Y o r k State Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1951"
will remain in effect until it is repealed or othei-wise terminated by
Now . . . world-famoui Revere Ware introduces o
«omplele new line of low-silhouette cookware
designed to harmonize with today's modern, work>
Hiving kitchens! Gleaming stainless steel inside and
out for easy cleaning . . . with a solid copper
core that spreads hear rapidly, cooks foods faster.
Slim-line Bakelite handles with retractable hanging
ring*. Interchangeable covers with safety-grip finger
guards. On display nowl
1-Qt. Cov«rtd Sauc* Pan
2-Qt. Covtred Sauce Pan
3-Qt. Covered Sauce Pan
a subsequent aot of tlie Legislature. U p to this time, this law r e quired an amendment every year to keep It In effect.
Domestic Relations Law
Section
14 A, Subdivision
2 &
3, has been amended
that no fee for the issuance of a marriage
certificate
regbtration
shall be charged by either a town or city clea-k f o r tlie issuance of
•uoh a certificate when it is required by the Division of Veterans'
A f f a i r s of tlie State of N e w Y o r k to be used in determining the
rtlglbllity
of any person to receive benefits made available b y the
United States Veterans Admlnlsti^ation or by the State of N e w York.
Section 117 of the Domestic Relations L a w has been amended
to provide that a n adopted child and adoptive parents would inhsrit only ftx)m and through each other and the natural a n d adopted
Uodi-ed
of tile foster parents. Tiie
adopted child
2-Ot. Covered Double Boiler
to read
cannot
inherit
f r o m his natuiul parents.
Sdclloa 145 of the Domestic Relations L a w has been amended
5-Q». Covered Sauce Po»
5-Qt. Covered Dutch Oven
K v p Percolator^
2-Qt. Whistling Teo Kettle
3-Qt. Whisriing Tea KeHle
HOUSE OF ABRAMSONS
BROOKLYN, N.Y.
1395 FLATBUSH AVENUE
CIVIL
Tuetday, July 9, 1963
Due
a l l pensioners
hit
a
record
further
Which
of
the
high.
stated
Local,
Mrs.
that
distributes
has
Knight
Local
pension
832,
checks
had
active
Boston
o n l y local of its k i n d
Columbia
Gas
Local
but
if
pensioned
832 m e m b e r ,
receive
and
pay no
a union
a
dues
pension
for
and
&
Tobacco;
Edison;
40
shs.,
Electric;
24
shs.. Consolidated Edison; 30 shs.,
Equitable G a s ; 15 shs., L i g g e t t
Myers
Tobacco;
35
shs., R .
examinations
request to f o l l o w .
In
a
letter
to
City
Swimming Pamphlet
Personnel
T h e Y M C A is issuing a pocketsize f o l d e r entitled " H o w to K e e p
e x a m i n e r s |b o t h lists be m a d e public and esduring
July.
Bauch
regarding tablished
word
Your Kids (And Yourself) Safe In
&
H.
promotion
1st, e v e n if
acted j portion
of
the
supervising
Over $3 Million
clerk
T h e r e was $3,066,350.13 spent
after that date. T h e Board ; e x a m i n a t i o n , as i t h a d come to
chemicals.
of Estimate, previously acting on . his attention t h a t e x a m i n e r s were f o r t h e purchase of
all promotions, is n o w out of the still r a t i n g the papers, A t this soaps and detergents by the N e w
picture;
promotions,
or
m o r e ' rate, wrote B a u c h , " t h e supervis- I Y o r k C i t y D e p a r t m e n t of P u r specifically,
now
relocation
be
Record
by
the
funds, ing clerk list has v e r y little chance , chase during the calendar y e a r of
being
established
prior
to 1962.
the of
of
advertised
in
department
h e a d f o r ten d a y s a n d then
presumably
Banknote
40 shs., A m e r i c a n
The
were g i v e n on June 30, 1962.
upon
20
Tel;
precedented.
pro- , D i r e c t o r D r . T h e o d o r e H . L a n g ,
d a t e , , the local pi-esident demanded t h a t
to
To
budget
no
to July
proved
American
the ;
T h e W a t e r . " T h e f o l d e r is d e r e - stated, " T h e r e was no valid rea- signed t o p o i n t out the dangers o f
son
w
h
y
.
w
i
t
h
the
additional
h
e
l
p
quests, usually announced in m i d s w i m m i n g a n d is w r i t t e n especiPersonnel,
City
employees
June,
I in
ally f o r parents of small children.
should h a v e t o sit on their hands
Budget D i r e c t o r W i l l i a m Shea is |
T h e f o l d e r m a y be obtained f r o m
and a w a i t the establishment of
apparently awaiting w o r d f r o m the ,
the B r o o k l y n Y M C A . 55 H a n s o n
these lists."
M a y o r as to t h e e x a c t procedure j
Place, B r o o k l y n 17.
t o f o l l o w . A t issue is the possiB a u c h also asked D r . L a n g to
bility Of m a k i n g promotions r e t r o - : speed up the r a t i n g of the essay
f a r e F u n d now in its poi-tfolio are
50 shs.,
employees,
promotions.
department
City
shares,
of
as t o h o w
received
their
R e p o r t e d purchases by the W e l -
6 % P f d ; 32 sh.s., A m e r i c a n T e l
provisions
departmental
life.
t o its pensioners annually, is the
w h e r e city
with
must
t h e F u n d , w h i c h is distributed to
the
unaware
ceed
of
t h e F u n d , said t h a t the i n c o m e of
to
t i v e July 1st, o f f i c i a l s of the City |
are
Terminal Employees Local 832 has announced that its
affiliate, the Local 832 Welfare Fund, which is the pension
arm of the Local, has added to Its Investment portfolio and
can now boast of a very diversified list of securities.
chairman
Loial 832 Demands
Promotion List Release
C i t y C h a r t e r , whicJi b e c a m e e f f e c - j
Record Income Noted In Local 832 Fund
Knight,
Page Thirteen
A group of ellglbles from
the City-wide Committee of
Administrative Assistant EllHerbert S. Bauch, president of Terminal Employees Local
glbles Committee held a meet- 832, the City's largest clerical-administrative local, this week
ing with City Council Presi- asked the Department of Peronnel to immediately release
dent Paul R. Screvane last the promotion lists for senior and supervising clerk and
week. A group request was stenographer.
submitted to Screvane asking
B a u o h revealed t h a t the prothat he Intercede for those m o t i o n e x a m i n a t i o n s had been T h a n k s g i v i n g D a y , and t h a t is t o o
ellglbles on the City-wide pro- ' g i v e n over a year ago and m a i n - much to ask."
motion list In order to provide tained t h a t the delay In the esT h e L o c a l is a w a i t i n g D r . L a n g ' s
immediate promotion.
j tablishment o f the lists was u n - reply and expects action on t h e
Another Terminal Employees Local 832 member became a hero this month when correction officer Arthur
Eversley, assigned to the Manhattan House of Detention
for Men, cornered a holdup man without regard for
personal risk.
As the officer was walking along Madison Avenue,
on 128th Street in Manhattan, a man ran past Eversley
followed by a man pointing him out as a thief who
had just stolen a wallet from his pocket.
Taking chase, Eversley caught the thief, handcuffed
him and took him to the nearest police station where
a routine search revealed that the man was carrying
a razor sharp carpet knife. Research of the prisoner's
past revealed that the prisoner had previously had
eight arrests, including possession of narcotics instruments, burglary, disorderly conduct, assault, etc.
After the prisoner was booked and held without
bail by Magistrate Schreckiner, Eversley reported this
event to his commanding officer.
'All in the line of duty," said Eversley nonchalantly,
when congratulated.
A.
LEADER
Ellglbles Request
Screvane Intercede
Eversley Apprehends
Escaping Holdup Man
Elsie
SERVICE
the
by
the
Budget
ap-
with t h e blessings of
Mayor.
On
the
committee
were
Elsie
A . K n i g h t , c h a i r m a n o f the c o m mittee
minal
and vice-president
Employees
Hughes;
Nathan
Local;
VACATIONS
Director,
of
Ter-
THE SHAANAN HOUSE
PICASAIVT
ACRES
SPRING GLEN. N.Y.. modernly fiimislifid
roomi and w i » . ihady lawn, mineral
crater, nr. •hopping' center, bus stop
at premlaei, reasonable. Ellenville 437
J lor reservatioDB.
Until »
Thomas
Krupnick;
and
At NYState Thruway Ext 21. Go. RIsht
it Modem - Active Reeort - Accom. ^60
* Spacious Rooms • Private Shown*
ir Olympic Style Pool
•k Kiddle Wading Pool
^ Popular Band • Entertainment niBlitly
* Beautiful Cocktail Liiumce-Bar
A Wide Variety of Sports
* Three hearty meals a day
•k Finest Italian-American fuinine
if Free color brochure and rates
Jerry K o r n f i e l d .
M a c y ; 25 shs.. M a y s D e p t . Stores;
40 shs.. N e w E n g l a n d Ellectrlc; 20
Hawaiian Tour
shs., N i a g a r a M o h a w k P o w e r ;
shs.,
(Continued from P a g e 10)
the sun and f u n of W a i k i k i Beach.
To
fly
top off
the
overnig'ht
to
order
to
day,
September
party
a r r i v e there
will
Flamingo
fling,
trip, t h e y
Las
stay
on
5th.
at
Hotel
for
Including
will
Vegas
In
Thurs-
Here
the
the
Fabulous
a
three-day
cocktails
and
a
sumptuous dinner, witnessing
the
floor
the
show
extravaganza
at
Olin
Matheison
2shfi., S t a n d a r d
shs.,
U.S.
Oil
Smelting
22
Chemical;
of
N.J.;
and
20
Refin-
ing P f d .
L o c a l 832 members w h o h a v e r e tired in 1963 or w h o
contemplate
retiring during the calendar y e a r
are
urged
to
contact
Rose
La-
M o r t e , Secretary, L o c a l 832 W e l fare
Fund,
Yorlc
325
Bi-oadway,
New
7.
Flamingo' Theatre Restaurant.
T h e return date at Idle wild is
i e t f o r Sunday, S e p t e m b e r
N e w reservation applications are
being
processed
as
soon
William Williams
8th.
as
re-
P O U G H K E E P S I E , July
liam
Williams,
34, of
8—Wil-
51
Ridge
c e i v e d on a f i r s t - c o m e fu'st-served
R d . , Poughkeepsie, died July 1 a t
basis a n d w i t h only a f e w
Vassar
seats
hospital,
here.
Mr.
Wil-
Change May Affect
VA Pension Payment
(From Leader Correspondent)
POUGHKEEPSIE, July 8—
Samuel Manners, Veterans Administration representative at
the Castle Point Veterans Administration Hospital, Castle
Point, has announced that
payment of VA pensions to
veterans or their dependents
may be affected by the payment of increases in Civil
Service annuities.
Persons receiving pension under
a t once w i t h their $50 deposit at
liams h a d been a senior engineer the law in e f f e c t prior t o July,
in t h e Soils D e p a r t m e n t of the 1960, m a y w a i v e p a r t of their anN e w Yorlc S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of nuity to m e e t the pension income
P.O.
Public
l e f t open, M r . F l a m e n b a u m urges
those
interested
Box
York.
91.
Full
colorful
to
contact
Hempstead,
information
folder
him
will
be
New
and
sent
a
all
Works
years. H e
for
the
was a m e m b e r
C i v i l Service
Employees
last
of
15 requirements.
the
applicants.
TO BUY, RENT
Associa-
SELL A H O M E —
tion.
OR
P A G E 11
P.M. Onlv
Dial 518-943 4011.
Leeds 5. N.Y.
Fun for everyone!
2n(I child
In Mine
room frc« . . ,
«T»ry room
with TV.
Free Selfrarklnf.
N E W VORK
LO S-0431
New Jersey:
I I V e-8300,
•xt. 8
S«« Yovr
Trcvtl AganI
hotti
J. 8AUST0 A HON
(C^dren u„d,;
COLONIAL VILLAGE
/V
on BEAUTIFUL LAKE GEORGE
E.s(ape the crowds . . . enjoy the Real
Lake George 1 Superb food, lovely »ccomod.,
all water
eportf,
ilancinir,
cocittail lounge . . . all tins, for as
low as $eO wk. & up. Color Bowklet S.
Colonial Villafce, Bolton Laniliiii; 7, N Y
Tel.: Bolton N. H. 4-ii(i52
Jtrry Granger
MonoBing
Dirtclor
. Monaoltin
MonoBlni Dir«r
|ue
ON THt OCEAN H i4th ST., MIAMI IEA(H
BLARNEY STAR HOTEL
WHITESTONE
INN
On Ri. 32. Catskil! 6. N.Y.
Tel. A r e o Code 518 OR 8-9782
A true family resort. Private buths. Hut
niid Cold water all rooms. Individual cuttareK—3 hearty Ital.-Amer. niealH dally.
Nf^v Filtered Swimming Pool. Chlldren'H
I'layground, Casino, Diincing, TV
Hur.
From 947 Weekly. Children under 10,
$'^5. Free Brochure.
- BARLOW'SK. Durham 10, N.Y.
Dial 618-tt34-»Ri3
Swim, Fish, Bicycles. Handball. Tennis,
Shuffleboard, Movies, Cocktail Ivouiiiie.
Casnio. Orch. on Premises, Horses, Golf.
All Churches near, 8 delicious meals
daily. Showeri, Bath. Hot and Cold
Water all Rms. Acc. lOO. $40-.H5
wkly. Scand * Irish Mgm't.
O. C. Barlow, Proy., Bklt.
Kaht Durham 4, N.^.
(irerne Co.
Our Slogan—Best Fond ii Strviee Ever
for •«;»
to «48 Wkly. ln<l. Oeliiioiis Mrals
On Route 145 In the center of K. Uurhani
Newly decorated casino & dining room. All
rooms with adjoininic baths. No rising
bell. Breakfast served from t( till 10:.'J0.
.Supper from 4 to 0:30. Free Eve. Snaeks.
New
modern swimmink' pool.
Dancing
nightly to Jim Roooh's Band featuring
Joe Tining write or Dial 51H .ME 4-ab«4.
iMatt McNally, Prop.
LAKESIDE HOUSE
OFF RTE. 32
Family Retiurt. 2 lakeii, tiuud fifliinv,
swimming, boating, eiiorts A 3 dtlidous meals a day. Free eve snacks.
All for $46 to $50 wkly; Houtekeeplnr cottages, accoinni
6;
to $7B wkly. Brochure. C. Faubie, Kt.
B. Box 260. Kingston.
N.Y. Dial
(114-338-8400.
MiamLB^boqiid?
^ ^
THIS
FREE
.
J A H A M A C R U I S E . S H O W E R OF S T A R S C H A I S E L O U N G E S 4 MATS T O P E N T E R T A I N M E N T n u c D i T c i
P A R K I N G IN O U R L O T
• WIN A F R E E VACATION O J j t j J T t j
• TVINEVEI^VaOPM
Spteial Dlteountt Ti
/ERYTHIN^
Leivil ItrvlM Empleyeii
3nd CHILD FREI
KOKOS) (tSIU KAN
MONTHLY RATES
BUY BONDS .
employees
have
the
was pointed to by County Executive Edwin G. M i c Westchester
highest
number
County
of
Ing
parti-
Department
officials. This
cmw
minent citizens of the county. Michaelian opened
drive
to encourage residents
to
Savings Bonds, in New York State accord- participate in the bond-buying program during the
to Trea.sury
IWHIIIK HI
em- haelian, standing, during a recent meeting of pro-
cipants, 38 percent. In the payroll deduction plan the county-wide
for
3-4646
luMioi tmiiicts nut }2.S0
fact meeting.
D I R K T I Y O N THf O C E A N A f 19th'ST., M I A M I BEACH
^^ily -
Pajze FoHrle«»ii
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
CSEA Lists Croup
Tiiesdaf, July 9, 196S
Presidents
New
York
City. Oneonta:
J. mira Reformatory, Elmira. Great Troop " G " , State PoUc«: Milton] School, 529 Church St., Newark.
Joseph Mahany, Div. ot Employ- Weadow Prison: Arthur Parry. 3 K . Rembach, 33 Red Fox Drive, ^ Pilgrim: George H. Felkel, Pilgrim
O^^eo^ta. Allen Ave., Granville. Green Ha- Albany
8. Troop
"K."
State, State Hospital, West Brentwood.
Institute:
Ronald
Raymond Welch. Tax veu Prison: Joseph P. Keenan, Police: John H. Donohue, 755 ! Psychiatric
^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^^^^^ ^^^ Rochester.! Green Haven Prison, Stormvllle. ' Lindbergh Ave., Peeksklll. Troop I Corsettl, Psychiatric Institute, 728
yy^Jj,^^.
r
RHey, Dept. ^ Kastern Correctional Inst.: W i l - , " T " , State Police: Charles Stuart, ' West 168th St., New York 32.
p^jjij^ works, Room 825. State ' llam Brock. Eastern Correctional 330 Broadway. Apt. F-4. T a r r y - Rochester State Hospital: W i l liam J. Rosslter, Rochester S t a t «
o f f i c e Bldg.. Syracuse 2. Utica: Institute. Napanoch. Matteawan: town,
Hospital, 1600 South Ave., R o c h clara Boone. 14 Parkside Thomas
Douglaa,
Matteawan
Health Department Chapters
ester, Rockland State Hospital:
Court, Utica 3. Watertown: Char- State Hospital, Box 307, Beacon
Mount Morris: Shirley MonteNicholas
Puzzlferri,
Rockland
Conference Presidents
les J. WaLsworth. Dept. Public Sim? S l n f P r i s o n : Raymond Hud^ iv/r
• q^ ^ w
c a . i . a , D U t r l C : A^ Vlcto,- Cos- W o r . , , 444 Van Duzee St.. WaterSm.
Osslnta.
X J ^ L ^ r M o r " ; ; ; : ' R r B ™ , ; State Hospital, Orangeburg. Rom*
State
School:
William
Kean,
ta.
Workmen's
Compensation town.
I (Vice Pres.). State Vocational State
. ' Hospital: _Ralph
. ,
i.
Plumley,
Rome
State
School,
Rome.
St.
Board, 1949 Broadway. Albany.
Authority Chapters
| Inst.: Irwin Cameron. Box 200. Ray Brook S t a t « Hospital, Ray
Lawrence State Hospital: John E.
Central:
Tom
Ranger,
Up.state
Bridge
Authority:
Cecil
Brooks.
West
Coxsackle.
Wallklll
Prison;
^.-nira,.
or.uKe
V
V":' woiitni PH«nn
Rehabilitation
Hospital: Gravellne, St. Lawrence St?ite
Medical Center, 766 Irving St.. ig v a n Wyck Drive, Poughkeep- Peter J. Walsh, Wallklll Piison,
^
Svensson, State R e - Hospital, Ogdensburg.
Syracuse
Syracuse. Metropolitan: Salvatore gie. East Hudson Parkway: Frank Wallklll. Westfleld: Inez Smith,
habilitation Hospital, W&st H a v - State
School:
Charles
Ecker,
Butero, Psychiatric Institute, 722 Bennett. 165 Webster Ave., Yonk- Box 224. Bedford Hill«. Wood- erstraw. Roswell Park Memorial i
West 168th St.. New York City. gi-g.
Headquarters,
Thruway: bourne Prison: Donald Ter Bush, Inst.: Robert Case, Roswell Park i Syracuse State School, Syracuse,
Southern:
Nicholas
Puzzlferri, Martin Dupree, State Thruway Woodbourne Prison, Woodbourne. Memorial Institute, 666 Elm St., | Utica State Hospital: J. A r t h u r '
Tennis,
Utica
State
Hospital,
Rockland State Hospital, Orange- Authority, P.O. Box 189, Albany
Education Department Chapters Buffalo.
i Utica. Wassaic State School: R o burg. Western: George DeLong, i
Albany
Division, Thruway:'
School for the Blind: Mrs. Anne
Labor Department Chapters
bert L. Soper, Wassaic Stat®
14 Sophia St.. Dansville.
Donald Chase. Feura Bush, New Morton. State School for the
Div. of
Employment.
Metro School, Wassaic. West Seneca:
Countv Division Chapters
York Division, Thruway: William Blind, Batavla.
Area: Robert F . Dalley, P.O. Box Roy
Lee, West Seneca
Stat«
Broome. Robert Moore, R F D 3. Kyles^ Sr., Box 228 Central Val^^^^^^^^^ Department Chapters
708, General Post Office,. Brook- School, 1200 East & West Road,
Binghamton. Cattaraugus: Arthur ley. Syracuse Division, Thruway:
, ,
r- ^
West Seneca 24. Wlllard Stat«
E Halev, 62 Swan St.. Salamanca. Archie McGraw. 22 Green St..
capital District Armories: W i l Insurance Fund: Moe
Brown. State Insurance Fund. 199 Hospital: Edward Limner, Wlllard
Cayuea: Earl Lytle, R D 5, Au- Mohawk. Western Division, Thru- lard S. Nethaway. State Armory,
Church St.. New York City
State Hospital, Wlllard. Willowburn, Chautauqua; Donald Joy. way:
Raymond
Walker.
East 12.5 Washington Ave., Schenecbrook State School: William R o Mental Hygiene Dept. Chapters
tady. Genesee Valley Armories:
21 East Ave.. Sinclairvllle. Che- Bethany,
berts, Wlllowbrook State School,
J.
N.
Adam
State
School:
R
o
Angelo
Antinarelll,
510
Jefferson
mun?; Edward Parlso. 429 W.
Conservation Department
Staten Island.
Ave . Fall-port. Hudson Valley Ar- bert Arrlgo. J. N. Adam State
Clinton St„ Elmira, Columbia: I
Chapters
morles:
Donald
B.
Heath.
State
School.
Perrysburg.
Brooklyn
Fred Scott, Box 163. Stottville; I
Public Services Chapters
Cortland: Frank McAndrews, 97
Conservation
Officers:
Clar- Armory. Catskill. Long Island Ar- State Hospital: William J. Cun- Metropolitan Public Service: P h i l Cayuga St.. Homer. Dutchess: ence Savard. 11 Pine St.. Fau-st. i„(,ries: John J. Gibbons, Air N a - ningham. Brooklyn State Hospit- lip Wexler, Public Service D e Randolph C, Traudt, 10 Albert- Forest Rangers: James Bickford. tlonal Guard Station, Harbor Hill al. 681 Clark.son Ave., Brooklyn. partment, 199 Church St., Newson Rd.. Hyde Park. Erie: Alex- Saranac Lake. L.I. Inter-County R d . Raslyn. Metropolitan
Ar- Buffalo State Hospital: Arthur York City. Public Service Motor
ander T. Burke. Sr., 92 Claude State Park: William Hurley. 13 mories:
Frank
Mugavin.
3813 Roets, Buffalo State Hospital, 400 Vehicles Inspectors:
Harry
A,
Drive. Buffalo 6. Fulton: K e n - Radcliffe Rd.. Island Park. L.I. Union St., Flushing. Mid - State Fore.st Ave., Buffalo. Central Is- Godkin, 4 Curtis Ave., Baldwlnsneth W. Hulbert, O'Neil Ave, Ext., State Parkway Police: Barney Armories: Carlton A. LeBeau, lip State Hospital: Thomas Pur- vllle.
Johnstown, Jefferson: Mrs. Fan- Avarsano. Box 119, Farmingdale. state
Armory. Saranac
Lake, tell, Central Isllp State Hospital,
Public Works Chapters
nie Smith, 1036 State St.. Water- Niagara Frontier: Elmer Ellis. Syracuse & Vicinity Armories: Central
Islip.
Cralff
Colony,
Barge Canal: George Smith, 72
town. Madison: William Brophy, ^862 Terrace Drive, Niagara Falls. Arthur W . DeLaney, N G A B Han- Chris Dromazos, Craig
Colony
382 Stone St., Oneida. Monroe: Palisades Interstate Park: Ange- cock Field, Syracuse. Western Sonyea. Creedmoor: Joseph Bu- Bailey Rd., Hilton. Chaniplain
Vaughn MoVlncent Ales.si. 34 State St., RoDonato, Palisades Interstate Nt'w York Armories: Joseph F. carla, Creedmoor State Ho.spital. Unit Barge Canal:
Chester 14. Montgomery: Stanley Park, Bear Mountain. Adrian L. Kenney, State Armory, 184 Con- Queens Village. Gowanda State Closkey, 29 Park Ave., S t i l l w a t e r /
Gomula. 10 First Ave., Amster- Dunckel Saratoga Spa: Joseph J. necticut St., Buffalo 13. New York Hospital: Victor E. Neu. Gowanda Eastern Barge Canal: Lauren V .
dam. Nassau: Irving Flaumen- Lambert, 284 Lake Ave., Sarato- parole District: Jack Weisz, 79-08 State Hospital, Helmuth. Harlem Brown, 150 3rd St., Waterford.
baum, P.O. Box 91. Hempstead, ga Spring.s. Southwestern: Noel igtii R d „ Jackson Heights 70. Valley State Hospital:
Merton District 2 Barge Canal West:
Niagara: Mrs, Ruth Heacox. Box
McDonald.
Allegany
State lofith
Aeromedical
Group
Air Gamble,
Harlem
Valley
State James H. Putnam, 46 Hancock
199, l/)ckport. Oneida: Mrs, Ruth Park, Red House. Ta«onlo State Technicians: Vincent Van Hou- Hospital, Wingdale, Hudson River St., Little Falls. District 3 CenL. Mann, 76 Ballantyne Brae, "Park: John Mulvey, R D 1, Eliza- ten,
U.S. Naval
Air
Station State Hospital: Nellie M. Davis, 1 tral Barge Canal: W . C. K u n z Utica. Onondaga: Arthur Kasson, ville.
1 i N Y A N G ) , Brooklyn 34. Hancock Hudson
River
State
Hospital.: wiler, 130 E. Mohawk St., Oswego.
Kasson Road. R D 3, Syracuse.
Field .^ir Technicians: Otis Cot- Poughkeepsle. Kings Park State District 4 Barge Canal: Ralph
Ontario: Frank G. Talomie, Sr., Correction Department Chapters g^t R p ^ j ^lay. Niagara Air Hospital: John Nathan, Kings Young, 25 Holley St., Brockport.
Countv
Clerk's
Office,
Court
Correction Youth Camps: Ed- Technicians: Fi'ancls R. Lalley. Park State Hospital, Kings Park. I Public Works District 2: Nicholas
Hou.se,
Canandaigua.
Orange: ward Palmer, Camp Monterey, 91 Treadwell Rd., Tonawanda. Letchworth
Village:
P a t r i c k I J. Clmino, Public Works Dept.,
Mrs. Charlotte English, 78 Carter Beaver Dams. Albion: Harvey L. Schenectady Air Technicians: A l - Casey, Letchworth Village, Thlells. ! 109 N. Genesee St., Utica. Publlo
St.. Newburgh. Oswego: David J. Ausman, State Training School, fred R. Aldl, Schenectady County Manhattan State Hospital: Char- Works District 4: Michael M a Ho!)kni.s. 724 Oneida St., Fulton, Albion, Attica State Prison: Ave- Airport, Box 938, Schenectady 1. les Loucks, Manhattan State Hos- 1 haney, 17 Stanford Rd., RochesRcnsselaer: Thomas J. Brady, rill R. Tlcen. 1-A Vernon Ave.. Troop " A " , State Police: R. A. pital, 600 East 125th St., New ! ter. Public Works District 8: L y 3366 Dodgeson
Rd., York 35. Marcy State Hospital, man
2242—13th St.. Troy. Rockland: Batavia. Auburn Prison: Richard Chudoba,
Connors,
17 Grove
St.,
Troop
"B",
State Mary Terrell, Marcy State Hos- Poughkeepsle. Public Works DIsAlbert W Scios, 21 Westside Ave., J. Corcoran, Auburn Prison, Au- Alexander.
Haverstraw. St. Lawrence: Mrs. burn. Clinton Prison: Harry Yelle, Police: J. P. Cotter, Box 133, pital, Marcy. Middletown State , trict 10: Louis Desiderlo, 221
Frances Williams, Box 127, Can- 119 Montcalm Ave., Plattsburgh. Malone. Troop " C " , State Police: Hospital: Felice Amodio, 15 W l l - : Wen-sly Lane, East Islip. Chautauton. Schenectady: Nicholas Pin- Dannemora
State
Hospital: Edward G. Osterhoudt, 39 Maple bur
Ave.,
Middletown.
Mount qua County State Public Works:
taville, 132 Duane Ave., Schenec- Joseph Luck, Dannemora State St.. Oneonta. Troop "D". State McGregor: Harold Shaver. W i l - Harold W . Mulkins. 61 E. Chautady.
Sohorarie:
Lewis
Borek. Hospital. Dannemora, Elmira Re- Police: George Sanders, 123 Main ton. Newark State School: Hilda- tauque
St.,
Mayvllle.
Clinton
Cobleskill, Steuben: William A. formatory: Edwin Updyke, El- St.. Camden (acting president). ' garde
Caiiyle,
Newark
State County State Public Works: EdBurns, 414 T i f f t Ave., Horseheads.
mund J. Sullivan, 33 Durand St.,
Suffolk: Thomas E. Dobbs, Box
Plattsburgh.
Columbia
County
22;?. Bay Shore. Sullivan: KlenState Public Works: Melvln Sedg-^
din Kirby, Yulan. Tioga: Phillip
wick. Hillside. Franklin County
Swarts, State Route 3. Valley Rd..
State Public Works: Edgar V .
Owego. Tompkins: Paul Nedrow.
Stembler, 80 Elm St., Malone.
318 Columbia St.. Ithaca. Ulster:
Genesee-Orleans
State
Public
James P. Martin, 247 W. Chestnut
Works: Michael C. Mondo, 6 SumSt..
Kingston.
Washington:
ner St.. Batavla. Hamburg: R o George Wever. Salem. Westchesbert Arnold, Box 90, Red Hou.se.
ter: Gabriel J. Carabee. Public
Orange
County
State
Public
Works Di>pt.. County Office Bldg.,
Works; James Scott, M D 27, S.
Wliite Plains. Wyoming:
Leon
Plank Rd., Newburgh,
Oswego
Cook, Wyoming.
County
State
Public
Works:
David Dowie, 14 N, 9th S t „ OsweCity Chapters
go. Oswego County State Public
Riuiiiianiton: Albert P. DexWorks: Daniel J. Sullivan R D 3.
heimer, State Hospital. 425 RoOneonta. St. Lawrence County
binson St.. Binghamton. Buffalo:
State Public Works: Lsaac P e r John J. Hennessey. 276 Moore
kins, 715 Riverside Ave., OgdensAve.. Kenmore 23. Elmira: Michael P. Vadala. 222 William St,.
—
The
Brooklyn
City. In the back row (from left) are: Patrick burg.
riie C i v i l S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s
Association has released the
f hdilnHnir fnr pon
r e s u l t s or o a i i o u n g l o r l
ference
and
chapter presid e n t s In r e c e n t l o c a l e l e c t i o n s .
T h e f o l l o w i n g is a n u p - t o - d a t e
l l s t l n g of all C S E A p r e s i d e n t s
w i t h t h e i r m a i l i n g addresses.
BROOKLYN STATE
Elmira. (Jeneva: Lloyd Weir. 600
Nortii St . Geneva. Hornell: Wilham T. Biehl, Public Works Dept..
30 West Main St., Hornell. Lockport: Andrew Johnson, R F D 3,
Lookport
Mid-Hudson:
Henry
Ratta/.zl, 6 Columbus St.. Newbut^h Nt'w York City: Seymour
Siupno, Room 905. 80 CmUtu St.,.
state Hospital chapter. Civil Service Employees
As.sotiatlon, recently held Its installation dinner
at the Farragut Inn, In Brooklyn. Shown attendIng the dinner ar« (front row from lefti: Stanley
Mailman, CSEA regional attorney, who installed
the officers; William Cunningham, president of
the chapter; Dr. Nathan BeckenstiMu. director of
the Hospital; and Arthur Pragei. .
it to Maxwell Lehman, deputy adminl^trAtoi. New York
Gillespie, vice president of the Donegal Association.
(To He CoMtiiiued)
Albert Killian, CSEA first vice president; Morris
Cantrowitz; Henry Shemin, past president of the
Metropolitan Conference, CSEA; and Robert Con- Miss Davidson Renamed
ley, assistant business officer at the Hospital. Other
A L B A N Y , July 8 — Governor
guests not shown in the picture included Albert Rockefeller has reappointed Mis®
Byrne, Hrst assembly district leader for the DemoMary E. Davidson of T o m p k i i u m
crallo 1'
v and Nathan Leiher. Safety director,
Cove to the Board of Visitors of 1
Brooklyn Post OfficeLeichworlh Village.
CIVIL
Tuet<lay, July 9, 1968
SERVICE
Page Fifteen
LEADER
Wanted
In Brooklyn
are
The Job Market
winding machine on wool end o r lon, 20-30 ends. Will get $60 per
week and up . . .
A n experienced
ornamental iron worker is wanted
By JAMES LAWLESS lY
to do fabrication, brazing,
silver
soldering and welding on church
A L I S T I N G O F N O N - C I V I L S E R V I C E JOBvS A V A I L A B L E
THROUGH THE N E W YORK STATE E M P L O Y M E N T
men
and women to operate foster yarn
fittings.
SERVICE
Will
get
$100-110
per
week . . . A man will start at $2.33
per hour to shade and tint palnta
Wanted
In Queens
Is a
rapid
paint
of th®
Rocklani
State Hospital Police Department Is shown pointinf to the facto of
k i f h w a y fatalities, which reads "9 out of 10 crashes Involve a viola-
and
to spray lacquer on wood, mason-
$90 to $115 a week. Legal experi-
Office, 890 Pulton
Ite and paper
ence and good work historj' essen-
per
hour
displays. W i l l
and
get
tial.
up . . . Also
tal
stone
and
polish
such
as
prepared
create
and
sketches
sketch
own
midtown
Office
at
Personnel
Ave.
•
ajid
•
There are still openings in resi-
drivers should repeat the sloean, "Slow down and live, tho lifo you
dent children's summer camps for
hour
•ave, may be your o w n . "
nurses and physicians.
Transpor-
dustrial Office, Cha.se M a n h a t t a n
tation and
board
Bank Building, Long Island City.
«
•
•
provided and family
room
and
be
arranged.
with current New York State re-
weaving machine on fine screen-
gistration can earn $400-$600 for
ing- composed of brass, bronze or
a n 8-week season, and for p r a c -
to operate
a
monel wire. Must be able to fix
tical nurses, the salary
any minor
malfunctions such as
$300-$400. N e w
breakages,
variations
sed
PASS HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY
and
stop-
York
physicians
START
week
second
Avenue, for an appointment. The
for
the
telephone number is M U
third shift. Will get $2.50 an hour
IS
W . eSrd St., New York
T E L . i BNdlcott X-8117
at the M a n h a t t a n Industrial
( I V I I . NKKVICR
Of-
High School
Equivalency
Diploma
Madison
8-0540.
•
•
•
are wanted In midtown and down-
....$2.00
Cashier (New York C i t y )
....$3.00
Civil Service Handbook
SI.00
Clerk G.S.
S3.00
Clerk N.Y.C
$3 0®
town
Manhattan.
Women
with
Connors Promoted
To Tax Supervisor
ALBANY,
April
for personal
Jr & AKNt Civil Mevh. K I r H r Kngr
Ct»U, Mf<h.
Klectr,
Kiiitr
Drurtsman
K I . E C T K I C I . W - K L E C T K I C . ' V L IN.SP.
S M I W A V ( O M U CTOK-BUS
DKIVKR
M a i n U n w i c * Helper
Federal Entrance
Stationary Fireman
HS E<nilv. Dipl.
Snb¥(8y Exanii
PO Clerk-Carrier
MA'IIIEMATICS-ENGI.ISH
Civil Sfrvice Arlth, algr, ffeom, trif
LICENSE I'KEI'ARATION
Engineer, arrhitect, eiirveyot
Stationary,
ltrrrlK«>rnll<in, Elrrtrlrlan,
Portable
Clasttea D a f t , HveninKS
Experienced legal stenographers
Civil Service Arithmetic & Yocabulory
f o t civil service
COACHING
CHjr, SUtr, FnlvrHl, itroinotioii Kxunig
fice, 255 West 54th St.
2S
Earn Your
for night shifts, 4 p.m. to 12 a.m.
or 12 midnight to 8 a.m. . . Apply
$ 5 0
Y M C A Evening School
Professional
444
TIME
Send f o r B o o k l e t C L
$ 5 0
a
Placement
Center,
ANT
TRY THE "Y" PLAH
licen-
$100-$125
for day work plus 10 percent for
15 percent
. . . Call
get
(Equivalency)
FOR P E R S O N A L
SATISFACTION
FOR JOB P R O M O T I O N
FOR
ADDITIONAL
EDUCATION
range is
State
pages. The job pays $2,17 an hour
shift and
•
nurses
wire
in the Bronx
Industrial
Street.
are
accomr.oda-
Professional
Brooklyn
Do You Need A
tions and a split season can often
W i r e screen weavers are wanted
the
High School Diploma?
•
•
•
designs
Apply at the Queens I n -
at
and
Apply
Placement Center, 575 Lexington
slate
and granite. Must be abje to work
from
in
Manhattan.
the M a n h a t t a n
ornamen-
marble,
Openings
downtown
when necessary. Will get $3.95 per
tion. Wiso drivers learn and obey the law." Shields states that all
f r o m customers' samples . . . A p ply
cut, shape
Francis T. Shields, Jr.,
stenography
use of electric typewriters will get
wanted is a stone carver able to
—
in
sprayer with one year's experience
$2
SAFETY FIRST
skills
satisfaction
Write or Phone for Information
Eastern School
AL 4-5029
721 Broadway N . Y . S (at 8 St.)
P l e a s e w r i t e m e f r e e about the B l g b
School
EqulTalency
claea.
Name
MONDELL INSTITUTE
8—Francis
154 W 14tli Nt ( 7 t h A t ) C H . S - a S T f l
4.10 W 41 St ( T l m e a .Sq) W 1 7--;0H«
0T«<r 52
Years C I t U
Service
Traininr
M.
Boro
PZ...L*
Connors, a career employee of the
State T a x Department, has been
Federol Service Entrance Exomlnoticns
.$4.00
Fireman (F.D.)
$4.00
High School Diploma Test
$4 00
Home Study Course for Civil Service Jobt
$4.95
Janitor Custodian
$3.00
Maintenance Man
$3.00
partment's
In
for
Binghamton
announcing
the
disde-
$4®®
Personnel Examiner
$5*®®
Postal Clerk Carrier
$3 ®®
Real Estate Broker
$3-50
School Crossing Guard
$3 00
Senior File Clerk
$4.®®
Social Investigator
the
appoint-
H. M u r p h y said the former head
Earn More $$$
of the Binghamton office, A b r a m
IN
ment, T a x
J.
Cutler,
Commissioner
has
been
Joseph
placed
In
PRINTING
charge of the new Albany district
$4.00
Social Worker
$4 ®®
Senior Clerk N.Y.C. . i
$4 ®®
Stenotypist (N.Y.S.)
$3 ®®
Stenotypist (G.S. 1-7)
$3 ®®
Surface Line Operator
$4.00
jP"
••
L
the state for 31 years, and
has
won
the
promotion
ranks,
he
pa.ssed
through
a
TRAIN IN
June - July - Aug.
competitive
Civil Service examination f o r the
appointment.
His
salai-y
will
Be Ready For J O I In SEPTEMIER
SAVE $ $ $ ON TUITION
be
$12,950.
AS TUITION CHARGES INCREASE IN THE PALL
* Use postal zone numbers on
your
mail
to
insure
Come In or Phone OR 4-7076
EMPIRE SCHOOL OF PRINTING
prompt
delivery.
222 PARK AYE. SO.. N.Y.C.
...$4.00
Social Investigator Trainee
I *
••
L
I
I
•
You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco "Oufline Chart of
New York City Government."
With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book-
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPoiT]
I S « f a r 24-heHr ipcciel
^liv«ry
Request looklet
SCMOOi I TRACTOR-TRAILERS & TRUCKS
M
4
•4
•4
<
•4
AVAILABLE FOR
^jH^ [quivalencu
S
DIPLOMA
Instructions and Road Test
For Class 1 - 2 - 3 Licenses
•4
T T ^ T h i i
N. Y.
di--^
ploma
It
th*
equivalent of
qradu-4
Approved. N,Y.S. Educafion Depf. & T e a m s U n Union
gallon from a 4-year High School.^
Supervising Instructor Formerly Gove Road Tests
^It U valuabi* to non-graduat** of.4
• High School for:
. C H 2-7547
•
145 W . 14th St. (Bet. 617
Aves.)
^ • Employment
* Promotion
^ I ^ P E N D A I L Y 8 A.M. to 10 P.M.. Incl. Sat.. Sun.. & Holid«y»
K * Advanced Educational Training -i
* Partonal Satisfaction
^
Our Intansiva 5-Waak Court*
•parai for official axami conductad-4
^at regular intarvali by N. Y. St«t«^
^D*pt. of Education.
I
I
MODEL AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL
ISUMlNIClia tiCHUUttt
' S t a r t CloiMS WED.. JULY I O I
U—t fAo». ft Wtd.. 8:30 « r
7:30 P.M.
Be Our Oueel at • Clate
(T • . .
i" «
-I.
• . >. j
DELEHANTY INSTITUTI
Name
I
I
111 l a i t I I St.. N.Y. 1
I Naiua .
Addreis . . . • . . ! • • , • . • .
l o luro to includo 3% SoUt Tm
I
I
ii
1
... I
{ AMreM
Stat*. ,:••*.rr. t• *•
I
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
AIRCONDITIONBDI
Pl««i* t«nd m« _ _ _
copict of boob c h o c M • b « v « .
I •ncloio cktck or money ordtr for | •
.,
C
Quolify This Summer!
C.O.D.'s 40c c i i r s
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St.. New York 7. N. Y.
City
THIS SUMMER PREPARE TO
office.
Connors has been employed by
Patrolman
U
1 1
supervisor
office on a permanent basis.
Parole Officer
• •
••
I
promoted to the position of
I trict tax
Z«B« . . . .
Aduill t4» UMB U N. Ktiulv. Cl«a*
MONROE S C H O O L - I B M COURSES f^^A'ivJS'^
VICI
I B M T B S X t . ( A p p r o v e d f o r T e U . ) , •wltchboard, typioff, MCK Bookkaaplsg
H J . EquWaUnoir, E n r l i t b tor rorelvn born. Mad.
and Spanieb t f
retsrlal. O a j and B v e Claaaei. Eaet Tremont A t o . . Boatoa B o a d , B r o u x . K1 S-iCOO.
Legtl
lUMtalDe,
ADELPHI
I I K I M K C
•wamsas
t C M O O L l
swrawwhs
I B M — K e y p u o c b , Sorter, T a b a , Collator, Beproductf,
Operation. W i r i n t . S E C f i K T A B I A L f — M a d . , L a r . . B s a c .
li^lee
Swtcbbrd. Comptomatry, A l l Htcooa, D U I M I I .
stENOTYPY
BVCK. D a j Bva. f R E I Placninl.
King*
D B t - 7 2 € 0 . 47 Mlneola Blvd.. Mineola. L . I .
(Mach. Shorthnd). PBEP. lor OITIL
(at
B k l j a . (Maxt to AtkIob
b u t * L I B R dapota). C I
SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS
IkMt.)
S-SSOO-
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Tfi«i<Iay, July 9, 19631
Monroe Supervisors Approve State Mental Hygiene
Salary And Job Classification Department Revamped;
Plan; Minimum Raise-$100
7 Appointments l\Aade
(From Leader Correspondent,
ROCHESTER, July 8—The Monroe County Board, of
Supervisors has adopted a new salary and job classlflclatloii
(Special to th« Leader)
schedule for Its 3,500 employees.
ALBANY, July 8—Three State agencies have cooperated in "the difficult task of reThe new plan, which will cost $465,000 for the remalnIn? six months of 1983, incorporates raises of at least $100 organizing the largest and most complex State government agency In the country."
With these words, Dr. Paul H. Hoch, State Commissioner of Mental Hygiene, aneach for every permanent employee.
nounced
a major reorganization of the central office of the department here.
T h i s was oue of the key points i - ^
^^^ Municipal R e the Monroe
chapter.
bv tae
iviumi/c ^naKi-^i,
a private organization)
Civil Service Employees Associa- j concerning adoption of a longevity
tlon, whose president, Vincent A. ^ plan has not been given consideraAlecisi, told the board's Salaries : tion. We approve of the Bureau's
and Personnel Committee at a recommendation of recognition of
haarlnat last week:
total consecutive years of satisAlessl Thanks Board
factorily rated service with the
"The
Monroe
chapter . . . county by the addition of inWishes to express its appreciation crements to the present bracket
1>j you for your efforts on be- for employees with either 10, 15
half of tiie county employees in or 20 years of service.
securint? the necessary funds to I " W e realize it may not be
make it possible to adopt the re- ; financially possible to recognize
vised plan
all tenure groups. W e suggest
"Generally we concur with the
consideration be given to the 20recommendations. There are al- ;
yeai's-and-over
group
of
emways inequities in a study of this
ployees at this time and further
scope and it is lioped that further j
consider the over-lS-years-of-serconsideration be given to appeals. '
vice group in January 1964 "
" W ? also recommend adjusting :
Among the changes authorized
salaries of incumbents so each !
in the new schedule was the upemployee receives a salary in- ;
grading of public health nurses to
crea.se of not less than $100."
put them in parity with physical
T h e original plan had some i therapists. T h e y had been schedyearly increases as low as $59.
j uled to receive a maximum of
Alessi also recommended a con- $6,188, but now will get $3,474.
tinuous study be maintained of City-County Y o u t h BJoard staff
changes in the Rochester aa-ea cost j members
also
were
upgraded.
of living index, and bracket ad- ! Caseworkers, who made a strong
Justments be applied periodically, | plea for more money at the c o m at not less tiian yearly intervals. : mittee hearing, received none but
Loii^ivity Not Included
jwill get "consideration" before the
" W i note with regret," Alessl |1964 budget and salary schedute
said, "tiiat the recommendations I are adopted.
^raised
CSEA Charges Public Works Dept.
(CoiUiiiued from Page 1)
extra days of overtime which
sucli an employee has received
f o r a period of almost 15 years
amounts to from $400 in 1950 to
ftpproxiniateiy
$700 in 1963. A t
present", he said, "this represents
ab-jut 15% of the grade seven
worker's annual salary and any
cut at this low range works a
most serious financial liardshlp on
the families of these employees."
A t Leader press time the Association had received the following letter from J. Burch M c morran. superintendent of Public Works:
DiNir iVIr. Feily,
Your
most recent
letter..
onncerain« barge canal operatioiH disturbs me because of
apparent
misrepresentations
about our operations and the
limits of tiiis Department's
responsibilities in the areas
of
personnel, classifications
and compensation matters.
It is my belief that a meetIn" with you will aid in oieartn4 away the confusion. At
the present time, for Instance,
It is obvious from your letter
there isi confusion existing
over our efforts to develop a
uniform staffing pattern for
barii« canal operations and
temporary situations resulting
from current budget limitations. Apparently there is also
OotifusiDii In your office over
th<) financing of emergency
work this spring at Lotk IZ,
T r l b » i Hill and the curtailed
operatinit hours on the west•ru section of the Erie Canal.
My lichedule thiti month t«
l^auticuiariy heavy but I sug-
gest a meeting in my office
at 10 a.m. on July 30. Pleas«
bring such members of your
staff as you may wish so
they may have first-hand information to pass on to th«
members of your Association.
Very truly yours.
J. Burch McMorrau
Superintendent
Public Work«
Feily pointed out fcliat only
Barge Canal employees, among all
other State employees, are excluded by law f r o m the mandatory forty-hour work w»dk. H e
said that because of the department's treatment of the present
Issue, the employees feel they are
actually working for leajs money,
and that Uiey view the overtime as
not merely overtime pay but as
salary.
T h e CSEA head also requested
McMorran to rescind immediately
a so-called experimental achedula
In e f f e c t at the western division of
the canal, where a third shift reportedly has been eliminated, r e sulting in a two-shift, 18-hour day.
Asks Reallocation Support
I n addition, Feily asktxi that
t the Public Works
Department
1 support a salary reallocation for
all canal employe©j " w h o are
, working below that of competitive
! wages In the areas surrounding
j them and receiving substantially
less monies than those employees
of the Federal government doing
similar work."
Feily said that unlesd ^oma " l a i mediate i-elief is given to tliLs unwarranted and unjUitLfied personnel practice, we dhall be required to test this matter by Uia
filing of a grievance/'
He said It followed a "full-scale |
study of department responslblll-1 psychiatrlo disorders as well as i vice grades until his appointment
ties," and the commissioner paid | expansion of programs of care as a senior psychiatrist In 1931.
tribute to the "Invaluable co- and treatment f o r the mentally H e also served at one time a<»
operation received f r o m the D i v i - ill in the state hospitals and the assistant director of Pilgrim S t a t e
sion of the Budget and the Classi- mentally retarded in the state Hospital. H e is a fellow of tha
fication Division of the Depart- schools.
American Psychiatric Association
ment of Civil Service."
T h r e e associate commissioners and diplomate of the A m e r i c a n
will have responsibility f o r these Board of Mental Hospital A d m i n Seven Approved
respective areas of service. P r o - istrators.
Seven
top-level
appointments
grams dealing with special groups
Dr. Stamatovich
were announced at the same time.
such as narcotics addicts, alcoT h e assiistant commissioner f o r
" T h e reorganization will give
holics, disturbed children, and the
special programs is Dr. Constanthe necessary personnel and ormentally ill aged will be under the
tine Stamatovich, who began his
ganization structure to discharge
direction of an assistant commisstate service In 1950 as a psythe present and foreseeable resioner.
chiatric resident at Central Isllp
sponsibilities of the department
Other aims of the reorganiza- State Hospital.
more effectively and e f f i c i e n t l y , "
tion include expansion of
reCommissioner Hoch stated.
Daniel Doran
search, training of professional
Noting that the central o f f i c e
Daniel J. Doran, the busine-sa
and technical personnel, and the
changes were only " t h e first stage
assistant to the
commissioner,
continuing development and evalin a total department reorganizanow will serve as assistant c o m uation of plans to meet the overtion "
Dr. Hoch added:
"The
missioner f o r administrative and
all objectives of the department.
Division of the Budget has indifiscal management.
These three functions will also
cated that it is prepared to work
He started his career with tha
be directed by as.sistant commiswith the department in continudepartment as a junior clerk in
sioners. Field Investigations of
ing studies in depth of the central
1911 and won various civil serspecial problems in the instituoffice functions, and a study of the
vice promotions. He was made
tions and licensed hospitals parorganization of the department's
director of mental hygiene a c ticularly in regard to patient care
institutions and their relationship
counts in 1939. He was graduated
will be carried out by an inspecto the central o f f i c e and to the
f r o m Albany Business College, and
tor-general. H e will also handle
community mental health proa charter member of the N a special investigations In collagrams."
tional Association of Mental H o s boration with the O f f i c e of CounAnother aspect of the reorganipital Business Administrators.
cil.
zation will be a remodification of
Hyman Forstenzer
Dr. Henry Brill
the State Mental Hygiene Law.
Appointed
assistant
commisT h e newly designated fir.st deAssisting the Commissioner in
sioner f o r mental health resources
puty
commissioner
is
Dr.
Henry
directing the m a j o r programs of
and policy planning is H y m a n M .
the department will be a first Brill, who entered the state hos- Forstenzer,
who
entered
state
pital
system
In
1932
following
his
deputy commissioner, a deputy
service in 1950 with the State D e Medical
commissioner for program admin- graduation f r o m Y a l e
partment of Education.
istration and a deputy commis- College. H e has been a deputy
He was graduated from Fordsioner f o r professional standards commissioner with the depart- ham University L a w School and is
ment since 1959 and prior to this
and services.
assistant clinical professor in psyT h e first deputy will assist In served as assistant commissioner. chiatry at the New Y o r k Medical
Since 1958, Dr. Brill has been
the development and ImplementaCollege. H e also is chairman of
tion of the total program of the on a leave of absence as director the mental health section of tha
department and in the direction, of Pilgrim State Hospital to work American Public Health Associaooiitrol and coordination of all in the department's central o f f i c e . tion
and
a
member
of
tha
divisions of the department, both He Is a dlplomate In both neurol- editorial board of the American
ogy and psychiatry of the A m e r i staff and administrative.
Journal of Orthopsychiatry.
and
T h e deputy commissioner for can Board of Psychiatry
program administration will be Neurology and a diplomate of the
in charge of all services and f a c i - National Board of Medical E x lities operated or supported by aminers.
He is a member of the faculty
(Continued from Page 1)
the department while the deputy
of
Albany Medical College and
tive and labor class employees
commissioner
for
professional
after six months -of service.
standards and services will direct lecturer at the Upstate Medical
Currently these workers can
the development and mainten- Center.
be fired without any hearing.
ance of standards for the full
Dr. Ernst Schmidhofer
• Overtime pay at the rata
range of professional and techDr. Ernst Schmidhofer, the deof
time-and-a-half for overtucal personnel and for the public puty commls.sioner f o r
profestime work.
or licensed facilities involved in sional standards
and
services,
• Ten
percent
premium
the
care
and
treatment
of came to the department f r o m j
for night work.
patients.
N o r t h Dakota where he served as
•
The
payment to
the
Guidelines
superintendent at the Jamestown
worker, upon retirement or
Following the guidelines of the State Hospital.
separation,
of
accumulated
master plan, the reorganization
Dr. Leonard Lang
sick leave time. Currently
will focus attention on the develDr. Leonard C. Lang is the a-sworkers get 12 days a yea!
opment of community services for soclate commissioner f o r commuin sick leave up to a total o:
nty services under reorganization.
150 days but they do not ge
H e has been serving as assistant
credit in cash for the tun
commissioner in charge of comif they leave the job.
munity services and earlier was
(Continued from Page 3)
• T h e granting of the first
assistant director at B u f f a l o State
the protection provided by the
longevity Increment after 10
Hospital.
general municipal law.
years of county employment
Dr. Charles Niies
T h e County chapters also went
and the granting of a second
Dr. Charles E. Nlles holds the
oil record as being in favor of
Increment after 15 years of
mandated salaries (with a max- new title of Inspector-general. He
employment.
itnunu and mlnimums establish- f o i m e r l y served as deputy corn• Creation of a 25-year
Nassau 7% Raise
County Meeting
e d ) to attempt to promote basic j nussloner f o r administration
programs for school districts and!
He entered State service as an
political subdivisions with the op-1 iixtern at Hudson River State
tloii to change f r o m mandated to Hospital in 1926, where he prop e i m l s s l v t U uecessary.
' giessed through Vdrloui civil s e i -
peiislon plan at a guarantea
of one-half pay.
• Establishment of a perpetual position classiflcalioti
and « a l a r y review board.