_ CiAnll
Eligible Lists
America**
Largest
Vol. XXIV, No. 51
Weekly
for
Public
Employee*
See Page JO
Price Ten Cents
Tuesday, August 27, 196,^
STATE. LOCAL AIDES SOCKED
WITH $1,586,000 BOOST IN
HEALTH PLAN PREMIUM COST
Assn. Marches
In Washington
For Civil Rights
Members Ask Full Details
Felly, Rockefeller Letters
Released In Their Entirety
Soaring Medical Costs^
Extra Benefits, Bring
Eight Percent Hike
By PAUL KYER
ALBANY, Aug. 26—Health insurance costs to State and
local government employees will soar eight percent next
month for a total of $1,586,000 in higher contributions.
(Special to the L e a d e r )
ALBANY, Aug. 26 — The
Caught in the ever-rising spiral of medical charges are
ALBANY, Aug. 26—An exchange of letters between Joseph
Board of Directors of the thousands of retired state and local employees, who live on
F, Feily, president of the Civil Service Employees Assn., and
116,0(J0 member Civil Service fixed incomes.
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller was released last week by the
Employees Association
last
O f f i c i a l figures, m a d e available w h e n state employees themselves,
Employees Association for publication in The Leader.
as pointed up by the Civil S e r v i c e
week authorized CSEA pres- t o T h e L e a d e r , s h o w :
T h e letters w h i c h d e a l t w i t h
Employees Association, h a v e not
•
T
h
a
t
the
new
raise,
just
ident
Joseph
F.
Feily
and
two
F e i l y ' s letter to the Governor and
C S E A concern over salaries and
receive a general pay raise since
announced, will require 111,R o c k e f e l l e r ' s reply in full.
fellow board members to parw o r k benefits, the S t a t e R e t i r e 1962.
000
state
employees
and
r
e
L a s t week's issue of the L e a d e r ticipate in the Aug. 28 Civil
m e n t Sj'stem. and e m p l o y e e - e m tired state e m p l o y e e s to p a y a
H e r e are the details as r e carried a s u m m a r y of the t w o Rights March in Washington,
p l o y e r relation.s, aroused so much
total of $834,000 more, b e g i n ported by the Civil S e r v i c e D e letters. T h e i r complete text f o l D.C.
m e m b e r s h i p interest that the o r ning in m i d - S e p t e m b e r , f o r
partment:
ganization
decided
to
publish
lows:
Feily
Dear
Dear
Oovernor
Rockefeller:
I am writing this letter to you
after having
reviewed
with
some
c a r e the results of the past legisl a t i v e session. I now call upon y o u
f o r action in the f o l l o w i n g areas:
1. A
careful
reassessment
this
s u m m e r of the salaries and work
b e n e f i t s of
the
public
employees
of
this state, particularly in view
of
your
ing
to
public s t a t e m e n t s
a 5%
mental
cut
budgets,
in all
and
relatdepart-
see
what
steps will be o r are necessary
bring
so
the salaries back into
that
they
remain
to
line
competitive
Joe:
will
Randolph
T h i s is in reply
to your
letter
be
accompanied
Jacobs,
Department
of
by
of
the
State
Labor
and
Prank
of July 19 in w h i c h you discussed
W a l l a c e of the S t a t e A r m o r y , both
employee
to
New York
no
CSEA
benefits
of
interest
T h e Leader
yoiu' Association.
I
am
need
sure
to
that
repeat
City
my
there
is
Administra-
tion's long record of achievements
residents.
learned t h a t
members
from
parts of the S t a t e also are p a r t i c i pating
in
the
had
f o r State employees in r e g a r d t o ! week,
march. Felly,
requested
Y o u are f u l l y aware of these ac-
trative
leave
complishments-since
Ployees
who
partici-
for
all
last
Governor
both salaries and f r i n g e benefits, i R o c k e f e l i e r to authorize
you
many
various
adminis-
State
participate
in
em-
their coverage under the state
e f f e c t f o r institutional
Figuring
the Bill
• T h a t the 93.000 local g o v ernment
employees
Immediate
a complete
authorization
and
re-
and exhaustive
study
of the N e w Y o r k S t a t e E m p l o y e e s
Retirement
System
with
the
ob-
(Coiitiiiued on Pag:e 16)
(C'uutiuued wu P a c e
7)
enrolled
on
September
in the
18.
Statewide
be
P l a n will pay 18 cents m o r e a p a y
required
of
period f o r individual coverage a n d
to
pay
a
total
$752,000 in h i g h e r
•
the
37 cents
premiums.
For New
York
employer,
the
their
State, as
new
the G H I
rates
and
will cost $824,000 more a year.
if
43
both
they
and
are covered. In.
option, the rise is f o u r
cents,
respectively.
(Continued
• F o r the 707 local g o v e r n -
this
more
dependents
on
Page
HIP
3)
|
T h e chart below shows the old and new bi-weekly contributions
the peaceful m a r c h ; paid by both e m p l o y e e s and the State.
p r o g r a m w h i c h developed f r o m ^ will be met privately by P r e s i d e n t '
Employee
Employer
(Continued on P a g e 16)
1 John F . K e n n e d y .
of t h e m , including the f i v e - p o i n t
L e a d e r s of
Herkimer Lass Is Named
Miss Thruway for 7 9 6 3
of
a girl
to
represent
j
Miss R u g g i e r o , as " M i s s T h r u -
$1.71
Individual and dependent
5 08
G H I Option
Individual
$2.40
I n d i v i d u a l and dependent
HIP
8.10
Option
Individual
$2.54
Individual and dependent
•
It.
6 9.5
will
total
$646,000.
T h e staggering total cost
of the p r o g r a m is now set a t :
T h e Syracuse. Division had e i g h t
candidates.
Plan
Individual
increases
one of Its divisioiis to vote on the
choice
statewide
•
;
of
'
$22,078,000 f o r the state,
which
$12,799,000
w a y " will attend a banquet f o r the f
employee
Court of Queens, w h i c h will take
000 is the e m p l o y e r ' s
place on the eve of the Exposition
share
and
is
the
$9,279,share.
• $18,704,000 f o r local units,
and will be part of the opening day i:
of
festivities A u g . 27th. She also will
c h a r g e d to employees and $7,-
visit the S t a t e T h r u w a y exhibit in
734.000
the State Exhibits
ployers.
The
Building.
Court
which
The
Others wlio m a k e up the court
f o r this year's Miss T h r u w a y
Is
State
$10,970,000
paid
by
Civil
is
the
em-
Service
De-
partment reports the increase " r e -
in-
flects
clude:
the
continued
rise
In
the
cost of medical care and the e x -
L o r e t t a Jane M o o d y , 23, d a u g h -
tension of b e n e f i t s o f f e r e d in the
ter of Joe M o o d y , who is attached
state
to the Syracuse Division c r e w .
the last t w o y e a r s . "
P a t r i c i a A n n e M c O r a w , 19 dau«u
P«fe
S)
employee
program
during
i
^
'
ELAINE RUGGIERO
The
substantial
21 Employees Fired
From State May Be
Hired By State Fund
ALBANY, Aug. 26—Twentyone employees who lost their
jobs because of a cutback in
the State's fall-out shelter
program will be considered for
employment with the State
University Construction Fund,
as recommended by the Civil
Service Employees Assn.
T h e E m p l o y e e s Assn. had urged
that
A d d s to Cost o f Livliiff
g h t e r of Ai-chie M c G r a w , a m o t o r k
(Continued
KatelNew Rate Old Rate New R a t e
ments units, as employers, the
Each y e a r the authority selects '
N our columns of tlie past
few editions we have written about many bright young
men and women in Republican and Democratic Party
politics. Enthusiastic reader
response to our Invitation to
fiend In nominations for tills
type of listing continues to fill
people
Those
pated in the d e v e l o p m e n t of m a n y I civil rights expression.
ALBANY, Aug. 26 — The Stat-e Thruway Authority has
picked a beauty queen to represent it at the State Fair,
next week.
The 1963 "Miss Thruway" is Elaine Ruggiero, 17,
a daughter of Michael Ruggiero, toll collector at Herkimer.
Repeat This!
One Of Most Popular
Young Democrats Is
Bernard J. Ruggieri
I
mental
tired local employees will
Old
of
employees
on S e p t e m b e r 11 and f o r d e p a r t -
w i t h those of private industry.
2.
T h e Increased rates will go Into
program.
hike
in
pre-
m i u m s c o m e i At A time, h o w e v e r ,
all
engine-
ering personnel w i t h the
the
twenty-one,
Depart-
m e n t of Public W o r k s until the'(Continued
«a
Pare
3)
CIVIL
Pag© Two
SERVICE
Tuesday, August 27, 1963
LEADER
Aide Helps Others to Realize
Their 'Right to Succeed'
The
Veteran s
Counselor
By GARY STEWART
T o help plan the future of
another human being Is a
weighty task f o r any man,
but W i l l i a m Pickman is particularly well qualified to do
so. As vocational rehabilitation counselor with the State
Commission f o r the Blind,
Pickman tries to help blind
persons f i n d vocational success, and more importantly,
f i n d themselves.
By FRANK Y. YOTTO
Director, New Yorfc state Divisioa of Veterans' AfTairs
Questions on veterans'
swered in this column or by
A f f a i r s . Address questions
Duane Street, N e w York 7,
CERTAIN WORLD War I, World War II, and Korean
Conflict veterans are eligible for the New York State Conspicuous Service Cross. The requirements for the award are:
A veteran must be a New York State citizen at the
time he received a citation from a branch of the U.S.
Armed Forces for an award which would qualify him
for the New York State Conspicuous Service Cross. I t Is
assumed in regard to this requirement that a veteran
who enters the military service from New -York State is
a citizen from this State during his period of service.
To be eligible for the New York State Conspicuous Service Cross a veteran must have served in the Armed
Forces of the U.S. during any period since April 6, 1917.
A man who knows f r o m personal experience what he talks
about, Pickman describes as
the most important thing that
ever happened to him " t h e
terrible discovery that I am
responsible to a large extent
f o r w h a t happen.s to m e — f o r
what I am."
T h i s statement is particularly meaningful coming f r o m
a man who, like those he
counsels, is blind.
A native New Yorker, Pickman lives in Brooklyn with
his w i f e Sandra. H e attended
public schools in the city,
graduated f r o m City College
and New Y o r k University, and
Is now working on his doctorate at N.Y.U.
B e f o r e coming to the Commission he worked in the rehabilitation field f o r various
public and private agencies
and was an intern with the
Veterans Administration.
H e feels that his job Is to
help
people
realize
their
" r i g h t to succeed." T h e steps
toward this goal—evaulation
of the individual's abilities,
counseling,
training
and
placement—are the basic elements of his job.
A n important first step in
this process is convincing people that they can achieve
what they want if their goals
are realistic, and that they
must accept, emotionally as
well as intellectually, the f a c t
that external circumstances
can delay them temporarily.
A n example of an obstacle
faced is the refusal by City
College to accept blind persons in the night school.
Pickman describes this as a
"bureaucratic
tragedy"—one
that is iiTitating because it is
so senseless.
Another kind of obstacle
the blind must be prepared
f o r is the fairly common attitude on the part of sighted
persons that the blind are
helpless, T h a t this is nonsense Is shown by the relative
HELPS BLIND
—
vocational rehabilitation counselor William
Pickman, whose job it is to help others realize vocational success,
giving dictation in his office at the State Commission for the Blind.
ease with which Pickman, who
Is totally blind, visits clients
throughout the city.
On a recent trip to B i o o k lyn, to a neighborhood with
which he was not familiar,
Pickman estimated that it
took him about seven m i n utes longer to find his destination t h a n it would have
taken a sighted person.
T o cross a unfamiliar i n tersection, or to find a house
number, a blind person m a y
need help, Pickman said, but
this help should first be offered verbally. I t is disconcerting to the blind, as well as
to the sighted, to have someone simply grab one's arm and
start propelling him across a
street.
T h e f a c t that he is blind
himself may make Pickman
particularly suited to counsel
those who are blind, but this
is not
his only
concern.
Primarily, he is interested in
working
with
people — it
doesn't matter who they are
or in which of the many possible ways he performs this
function. T h e main thing is to
be doing work work that gives
him satisfaction.
T h i s is one of the things
he has learned about himself,
he says—that he could not
work at a job he did not enj o y . Another is that though
blindness is obviously an i m portant part of life to one who
is blind, it must become an
Incidental f a c t of his life as
a whole. A man must accept
what he is, Pickman says, and
proceed f r o m there.
righter Controls
For State Autos
In another State economy
move Governor Nelson Rockefeller has directed that each
State agency adopt a five
point control program over
the usage of State owned
automobiles.
A veteran must have received a citation from a
headquarters of a brigade or higher military unit or
equivalent naval unit in connection with the award of
one of the following federal decorations: Medal of Honor,
Distinguished Service Cross, Distinguished Service Medal,
Legion of Merit, Silver Star, Distinguished Flying Cross,
Soldier Medal, Marine Medal, Navy Cross, Bronze Star
Medal, Air Medal, Purple Heart and Army Commendation
Ribbon with Pendant.
THE STATE Conspicuous Service Cross Is not dependent
solely upon the recipient being awarded one of the listed
decorations. If an individual citation for meritorious service
is received from a brigade headquarters or higher, such citation would entitle the holder thereof to the State Conspicuous Service Cross, If otherwise qualified.
APPLICATIONS FOR the award must be accompanied
by photostatic or notarized copies of all citations forming
the basis of eligibility. If eligibility is based on award of the
Air Medal or Purple Heart, a photostatic or notarized copy
of an Air, Army or Navy Department letter making award
or an honorable discharge certificate bearing notation of the
award will suffice. The application must also be accompanied
by a photostatic copy of the certificate of honorable discharge.
I am a W o r l d W a r I I veteran
planning to convert m y G I t e r m
T h e program Includes:
W i l l the Veterans Administra- insurance policy to a permanent
• Establishment of a uniform tion naturalize an alien who serv- plan. M a y I convert as little as
reporting system to account for ed in the armed forces?
$500 at a time?
the use of State-owned cars.
Naturalization of aliens is in the
N o . T h e Veterans Administra• Simplification and clarifica- province of the I m m i g r a t i o n and
tion of the rules governing the use Naturalization Service of the D e - tion does not issue new policies
f o r less than $1,000, and your
of these cars.
partment of Justice. However, the
• Establishment of a pool of Veterans Administration m a y help partial conversion requires a new
State cars to reduce the number the applicant by c e r t i f y i n g his policy to be issued each time you
of cars assigned to individual service period and eliminating the convert part of your present t e r m
employees.
waiting periods, etc. Individuals policy. However, you may convert
F R E E B O O K L E T by U.S. G o v • Reassignment of State cars would be wise to check w i t h the in multiples of $500 above $1,000,
ernment on Social Security. Mail in cases in which their use falls
nearest V A o f f i c e .
as $1,500, $2,500, etc.
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street, below acceptable levels.
New Y o r k 7, N . Y .
• Reduction of use by State
employees of private cars f o r
State business by making more e f ficient usage of State cars. T h e
DELEHANTY INSTITUTE Classes Are About to Open for
State now pays nine cents per
NEW YORK CITY EXAM f o r Appointments os
mile when cars are assigned f o r
use on State business.
USE THIS HANDY
COUPON TO LEARN
OF CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
IN NEW YORK CITY CIVIL SERVICE
Goal—Standard
Policy
T h e long range goal of the pro-
sent 3,200 cars, not including the
State Police, which are owned by
the State.
CHARLES S. LEWIS - Room 721
299 Broadway, New York 7, N.Y.
Please send me information and application blanks for
the
examination. If this is not available at the present time, please keep me Informed on
future tests. Thank you.
Name
Address
Zone
State
Question Answered
Attention! PLUMBERS & ELECTRICIANS
For further information and applications for positions gram was the establishment of
in New York City service, paste this coupon on a 4-cent a universal policy throughout the
post card and mail to Charles S. Lewis, Room 721, 299 State in the usage and assignment
of automobiles. T h e r e are at preBroadway, New York 7, N.Y.
City,
and servicemen's rights will be anmail by the State Division of Veterans'
to Military Editor. The Leader, 97
N. Y .
C I V I L HERVICB L E A D E R
Auiehca'g Leadinir Weekly
ior Public Euiployeet
L E A D E R I ' l U L I C A T I O N S , INC.
07 Duane Ht., New York. N.Y.-10007
Telephonet '^l«-BEekumn a - « 0 1 «
Publiviied Each Tuesday
Entered aa tecond-class matter and
•ec-oud-claM postage paid, October a,
1939 at Uie post office at New York,
N.Y. and at Bridgeport, Conn., under
the Act o( March 3, 1878. Member
of Audit Bureau of Circulatioiw.
Subscription Price $5.00 Per Year
Individual copies, 10«
PLUMBER-^8,312
a Year
(UUNI'd on rrevaillMK Kate with '^RO Days a Y«>or Oiinrantced)
Applications Open in Oct.—Written Exam on Jan. 18
, AGES to 50—V«t«rani Older—5 Years Expcrlenct Quolifies
FULL CIVIL SERVICE BENEFITS incl. PENSION, Soelal Security, etc.
Preparation for N.Y.C. LICENSE EXAMS
MASTER PLUMBER - Exam Jan. 25fh
MASTER ELECTRICIAN - Exam May 2nd
Mall Coupon f o r Full Detalli, C l o u Storting Dates ond
FREE GUEST CARD ADMITTING TO AN OPENING CLASS
THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
L.)»T
115 EAST 15 STREET near 4tli Ave.. New York 3
P l M i e tend detaili of yonr courite for the K i a m I have
che«lied ( V ) Mid F H E E GUEST I'AKD to the Upvniur H a M .
—City Plumber
—Plumber Liienii*
—Electriciita Licvuke
UAME
ADDRESS
CITY
ZONE
No.
(Please
Print
Clearly)
I
CIVIL
Tufflffay, Aiiffiisl 27, 1963
SERVICE
LEADER
P«g« H l f M
CSEA Art Show
Finalists Announced
For Conferences; Art
Goes To Exposition
ALBANY, Aug. 26—Finalists in the preliminary judging
for the second annual Art Show sponsored for Its members
by the Civil Service Employees Assn., have been announced.
A t Leader press time preparations were being made for
grand prize judging prior to the start of the New York
State Exposition at Syracuse today.
T h e fifteen finalists, three from
each CSEA conference, are;
Capitol District Conference.
Edwin Becker, Frank C. Reed
and Julie Molloy, all of Albany.
Central Conference.
Neil F. O'Donnell, of Dewitt,
N o r m a n A. Riggs of Syracuse,
and Mrs. M a r y E. Williams of
Payetteville.
Metropolitan Conference
Philip Frieder, M a x Goldberg
and Joseph Rothman all of Brooklyn.
Southern Conference
Viola Gustafson and Davis Herr o n both of Orangeburg and D.
Arnold Jurjerics of Wassalc.
Western Conference
Evelyn Westphall of Eden, Alice
Percy of B u f f a l o and W i l l i a m
F i o e d i c h of Helmuth.
Youth Parole
Aides Win
Upgrading
ALBANY, Aug. 26 — The
State Civil Service Commission has approved an appeal
by the Civil Service Employees
Association calling for the upgrading of the title of Youth
Parole Worker.
T h e decision, which would reallocate approximately 130 positions f r o m Grade 15 ($6,240-$7,590) to Grade 16 f$6,590-$8.000)
Is now subject to approval by the
Director of the Budget.
CERTIFICATE A W A R D E D
—
Four employees from the Craig Colony and Hospital
are shown with Dr. Vincent I. Bonafede, director,
during ceremonies at which they were awarded certificates of completion from the Work Simplificatiou
Institute. The classes were conducted by the N e w
Y o r k State Department of Mental Hygiene at Newark
State School. F r o m left to right the recipients with
Dr.
Boiiafede
are:
Fred
Kawa,
Clarice Adatnsoii, and Nicholas
Joseph
Runfola,
Macaluso.
Jefferson CSEA Submits
Alternate Proposals To
Give Pay Raise To Aides
Kelly Rejected
An original appeal, filed by the
employees of the Social W e l f a r e
Department, calling for realloca(From Leader Correspondent)
tion to Grade 17, was turned down
WATERTOWN,
Aug.
26
—
The Jefferson chapter. Civil Service Employees Associalast
M
a
y
by
J.
Earl
K
e
l
l
y
,
Director
A l f r e d Weissbard will run for
Department of motor Vehicles rep- of Classification and Compensa- tion, has asked members of the Jefferson County Board of Supervisors to approve one of
resentative to the Civil Service tion, Department of Civil Service. two plans, either of which would result in take-home pay increases for county workers.
Employees As.soclatlon executive T h e employees then called on
The chapter's proposals have
committee and board of directors CSEA for assistance.
been made formally to the board
In the coming election.
I n July, T h e Employees Asso- by the chapter president, Mrs contribute his rate less the five told the board.
" T h i s bill Is designed to establper cent."
His nominating petition was ap- ciation made Its successful appeal Fannie W . Smith.
Mrs. Smith said a survey of ish a harmonious and cooperative
proved last week by the CSEA to the Civil Service Commission on
PROPOSALS
board of canavssers.
county employes indicated that: relationship between public e m behalf of the Y o u t h Parole W o r k T h e alternate pay boost sug1. 183 would take the reduction. ployes and government and should
ers.
gestions to the board are:
2.
67 would leave the payment enable employes to present their
Following Its determination In
1. Reduction of
five percent as It Is, these being employes In grievances In an orderly manner
f a v o r of the upgrading, the Comcontribution to the State Retire- | scrvlce many years and retiring without fear of reprisal."
mission forwarded the matter to
ment System, or
j in a few years.
Mrs. Smith said the county
the Director of the Budget for
2. A five percent cost of living
3. 61 employes In the low income chapter o f f e r s Its aid in the i m final action.
pay boost for all county employes, bracket would join the system If plementation of grievances pro-
Weissbard Petition
To Run For MY
Rep. Is Successful
Aides To Foot
Big Bill For
Health Plan Employees Honor
Mrs. Caroline Simon
(Continued from Page 1)
rates rise one cent for Individual
and 27 cents f o r family coverage.
T h e G H I and H I P benefits extensions go Into e f f e c t October 1.
G H I will at that time Inaugurate
$100
deductible
coverage
for
services of registered nurses In
either the home or a hospital,
local ambulance service, drugs and
medicine
( except
vitamins),
oxygen and its administration, and
the purchase, rental and repair
of certain appliances. Reimbursement will be at the rate of 75
per cent of all such expenses over
$100. T h e
deductible
may
be
charged against the expenses of
either one Individual or all members of the f a m i l y .
T h e new or Increased benefits
which will at the same time become available to H I P subscribers
are: payment of up to $100 for
administration of anesthesia; specified Indemnities up to $750 for
emergency treatment of injuries
by other than H I P Group physicians; payment of 80 percent of
expenses over $50 for drugs, appliances and equipment, with a
m a x i m u m of $1,000 per person a
year and $2,500 per person during
tha entire period of coverage.
* UiM) pu!>UI zone numbers on
your
mail
to
Insure
prompt
delivery.
ALBANY,
Aug.
26 —
More
T h e reduction in the retirement
contribution would, according to
Mrs. Smith, be preferable,
the rate were reduced,
" i n addition, under
gram,
Mrs. Smith told the super- come
visors that under this plan "take ; Smith
home pay of retirement members would
will be Increased
five
percent
cedures.
this
pro-
the added five percent inwould not be taxed," Mrs.
asserted, " a n d the county
not be billed until 1965."
Total
Program
CSEA Metropolitan
Conference to Meet
Sept. 7 in Baldwin
than 100 employees of the without diminution of retirement
The CSEA proposals also call
Department of State paid tri- benefits In any way."
for county consideration o f :
The next meeting of the
bute to their former agency
" I n cases where the rate Is now i
a. A five-day work week for
Metropolitan Conference, Civil
•lead, Mrs. Caroline K . Simon, less than five percent the mem- all county employes,
b. Adoption of the grievance Service Employese Association,
a t a s p e c i a l l u n c h e o n i n h e r ber will cease contributing a n d .
the
pension
portion
of
his
retire'
procedure
recommended by the will be held Saturday, Sept.
honor at Albany last week.
ment allowance will be Increased j State which becomes mandatory 7. Lunch will be served at
Mrs. Simon resigned her position
by the value of five percent," she as of Oct. 1.
as Secretary of State early last
noon and the meeting will
said. " W h e r e the rate Is more than i
"Wholesale support of the State
week to accept an appointment as
start at 1 p.m.
judge of the State Court of Claims.
At the lunchcon, Mrs. Simon, who
served as secretary of State for
four and one half years, was
honored for her " w a y s of justice"
and her "service to mankind".
She Is being succeeded by John
Lomemzo f r o m Rochester, Monroe
County Judge, who was expected
to be sworn In this week by Gov.
Nelson Rockefeller.
Schenck Named
nve
percent,
he will
continue to grievance plan has been received
Employces Fired
by the local CSEA president, Mrs
recent termination, be recommended for employment by the Fund.
As a result, J. Burch McMorran,
superintendent of Public Works,
forwarded to that agency a list of
the eniployees and their titles and
expressed his desire that they be
hired if possible.
Concerning the affected person-1
nel, Joseph F. Felly, CSEA president, said " w e are fully aware
that trained engineering personnel is not easy to come by and
additionally we are hopeful that
the Slate University Construction
Schenck is a graduate of Har> Fund might be able to hire emvard L a w School, cum laude. H e ployees who may be terminated by
assumed his new duties in the the State Public Works Department"
$7,000-a-year post oa Aug. 10.
A L B A N Y , Aug. 26 — Governor
Rockefeller has named B e n j a m i n
R . Schenck of Albany &s a confidential law a&sistant la his o f fice.
T h e meeting will be concerned
with discussion on the salary bill
York State a n i the conferfor the coming year, resolutions,
mayors" Mrs. Smith has election of a recording secretary,
and the Introduction of nominees
for State o f f i c e .
from city and county officials In
New
Miss Thry way
(Continued from Page 1)
equipment repairman at Herkimer.
Judith Conboy, 19 daughter of
C.L. Conboy, a toll collector at
Weedsix)rt.
Joyce Pelano, 15 daughter of
Patrick Pelano, a toll collector at
Verona.
Margaret Anne Shibley, daughter of toll collector John S'nlbley
at Utlca.
Joan Marie Duell, 18, daughter
of Lee Duell, toll section supervisor at Syracuse.
Jeannette Myers, 18 daughter
of Ben.son Meyers, a toll collector
at Canastota.
Attending will be Joseph Felly,
R a y m o n d Castle, Vernon Tapper,
Vlto J. Ferro, William Rosslter,
Theodore Wenzl, Hazel Abrams
and Julia D u f f y .
T h e meeting and luncheon will
be at Carl Hoppl's restaurant, 100
W . Sunrise Highway,
Baldwin.
New York.
Reappointed
A L B A N Y , Aug. 2 « - M r s , Edna S.
Nichols of Highland Falls has begun a new term, ending June 30,
1972, as a member of the Board
of Trustees of Orange County
Conununity College.
Page Four
Where fo Apply
For Public Jobs
The
following
directions
tell
where to apply f o r public jobs
and how to reach destinations in
New Yoris City on the transit
system.
N E W r O R K C I T Y - T h e Appli.
cations Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel Is
located at 96 Duane St., New York
7, N . Y . ( M a n h a t t a n ) . I t Is two
blocks north of City Hall, just
west of Broadway, across from
The Leader office.
CIVIL
S T A T E — First floor at 270
Broadway, New Y o r k 7. N. Y.,
corner of Chambers St., telephone
BArclay 7-1616, Governor Alfred
E. Smith State O f f i c e Building and
T h e State Campus, Albany; State
O f f i c e Building, B u f f a l o ; State
O f f i c e Building. Syracuse: and
500 M i d t o w n T o w e r , Rochester
(Wednesdays o n l y ) .
Tuesday,September27, 1963
By STEVE KOCH
When the rifiht men are available, government
W hen the right men are not available, government
flourishes.
declines.
The quotation above is f r o m the
Confucian classics and expresses
the attitude of rulers toward their
employees. T h i s idea took root
during the H a n dynasty, some
200 years before Christ.
T h r o u g h proceeding dynasties
it was elaborated until in the
T ' a n g dynasty of the tenth century a regular system of tests
and ranks was developed. T h i s
grew more intricate in following
dynasties.
W h e n the examination system
was abolished in 1905, it had
grown to a confusing complex of
ranks and titles.
SPLASHY FUN
T h e r e were several ranks of
" g o v e r n m e n t students" who could
not hold public o f f i c e — t h e y simply prepared f o r tests. Among
these were the Hsiu-ts'ai ( " b u d ding t a l e n t s " ) .
I
From here the civil servant
could study and take tests for
advancement to "imperial student" " r e c o m m e n d e d m a n , " "presented
scholar,"
"metropolitan
graduate," and "doctor in classics."
S o m e of these titles could be
bought, others had to be earned.
All provided the holder with great
prestige and access to power and
wealth. A n d all have profoundly
influenced the course of Chinese
history and. perhaps, the nature
of the modern public service.
— • Cumshaw, 164-foot vessel f o r diving o p erations, being christened by Sandra Stea a t the New Y o r k N a v a l
Shipyard, Brooklyn. Sandra is the 16-year old daughter of Daniel
Stea, group master of the service Trades Shops at the yard.
•
Social caseworker openings
with city and county welfare
departments throughout the
State will be filled as a result
of an October 19, New York
State Civil Service examination. Starting salaries are as
high as $5,650 a year. There
are currently more than 200
caseworker vacancies in the
State.
Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
•
I Why Should You Finish •
•
I
I
a t Home in Spare Time?
T h e U.S. Atomic Energy C o m mission is now seeking a laboratory technician (chemist) f o r the
Radiochemistry Division of their
Health and S a f e t y Laboratory, In
New Y o r k City.
T h e technician receives $5,035
to start and will be raised to $5,235
by Januai-y, 1964. For further information and application f o r m
F R E E B O O K L E T by U. 8. Gov- number SP-57, contact Joseph
ernment on Social Security. Mall L a M a y , Personnel Assistant, U.S.
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street, Atomic Energy Commission, 376
New Yorii 7. N. Y .
Hudson St., New Y o r k 14.
ev«r
enMail
Because you will overcome a limullcap that today is Rffat^r tlian
before. Prepare for better Job and advanced opportunities, collexe
trance. Diploma awarded. Credit for Bubjects already completed.
coupon for Free Booklet—tells how.
AMERICAN SCHOOL. Dept. 9AP-12
130 W . 42nd St. N.Y. 36. N.Y. Ph. BR 9-2604. Day or Night
Send me your f r e e 56-page High School Booklet
Name
Age
Address
Apt_
Zone.
City
State.
OUR 66th YEAR
Meet
Fred'' Busse
Field Supervisor
for the C.S.E.A:
Insurance Plans
Frederick A. Busse of Kings Park, New York was graduated from the
Kings Park School of Nursing at Kings Park State Hospital, and attended
Hofstra and Adclphi Colleges.
Fred has represented Ter Bush & Powell in the Long
Island
area
since 1954.
Prior to joining T.B.&P., Mr. Busse was active in the Insurance and Real
Estate business. For three years during World \Var II, he served in the
U.S. Navy as a Pharmacist Mate and instructor in X-ray technology.
Fred is married and has two grown children. He is active in many civic
and paternal organizations and lists among his hobbies, surf
Lab Technician
• {
I HIGH SCHOOL
State Seeks
Caseworkers;
To $5,680
A n y of these addresses m«,y be
used f o r jobs with the State. T h e
State's New York City O f f i c e is
two blocks south on Broadway
f r o m the City Personnel DepartCaseworkers
investigate
the
ment's Broadway entrance, so the need f o r assistance and care at
same transportation Instructions public expense and render caset p p l y . Mailed applications need work services to families and innot Include return envelopes.
dividuals in need and to children
Candidates may obtain applica- in foster homes or institutions.
tions f o r State jobs f r o m local
Some local welfare department
o f f i c e s of the New York State require that applicants f o r this
Employment Service.
examination have a bachelor's degree by July 1964. Other w e l f a r e
departments will accept
those
f e d e r a l , — Second U.S. Civil
with one year of experience as a
Service Region O f f i c e , News Buildregistered professional nurse, o r
ing, 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd
four years experience in social
A v . r ) , New Y o r k 17, N. Y., just
work or in teaching. New Y o r k
we&t of the United Nations buildState residence is not required to
ing. T a k e the I R T Lexington Ave.
take this examination.
Line to G r e n d Central and «ralk
two blocks ea£t, or take the shuttle
Applications and additional inf r o m T i m e s Square to Grand formation m a y be obtained by
Central or the I R T Queens-Plush- writing New Y o r k State D e p a r t ing train f r o m any po.nt on the ment of Civil Service, the State
line t o the G r a n d Central stop.
Campus, Albany.
Monday thi'ough Friday. T e l e phone number is Y U 6-2626.
Applications are also obtainable at main post officeA, except
the New York, N.Y., Post O f f i c e .
Boards of examiners at the p a r ticular Installations o f f e r i n g the
tests also may be applied to for
further Information and application forms. N o return envelopes
ure required with mailed requests
for application forms.
LEADER
Chinese Civil Servants
Studied Years To Take
"Budding Talent" Exam
A f t e r many years of study, and
after passing a civil service exam
on the interpretation of the Confucian classics, he reached the
rank of "budding talent." A f t e r
several more years of study and
two more examinations, and not
Hours are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. until then, he was finally eligible
Monday
through
Friday,
and to hold public o f f i c e .
Saturdays f r o m 9 to 12 noon.
" H e " was one of the "scholarTelephone COrtland 7-8880.
o f f i c i a l s " of the pre-1905 Chinese
Mailed requests for application
civil service, a corps whose m e m blanks must Include a stamped,
bers led an "examination life,"
self-addressed
business-size
enwhich was so ardous and timevelope and must be received by
consuming that it stifled originalthe Personnel Department at least
ity and bred conformity.
Ave days before the closing date
For
more than
2,000 years
for the filing of applications.
Completed
application
forms various Chinese governments have
which are filed by mail must be looked to the civil servant for a
sent to the Personnel Department solution to the problems of govand must be postmarked no later ernment,according to a recently
book, " T h e
Chinese
than twelve o'clock midnight on published
the day following the last day of Civil Service," by Johanna M ,
Menzel, (published by D.C. Heath
receipt of applications.
and Co.).
The
Applications Section
of
Whereas in the West legal and
the Personnel Department is near
che Chambers Street stop of the institutional changes were made to
ffiain subway lines that go through correct wrongs, the Chinese simply
the area. These are the I R T 7th hired better men.
Avenue Line and the I N D 8th
Avenue Line. The I H T 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 f r o m the P e r sonnel Department.
SERVICE
casting,
bowling, hi fi kits and cribbage.
TER
H/A
POWELL,
INC.
SCHENECTADY
NEW YORK
BUFFALO
EAST NORTHPORT
SYRACUSE
CIVIL
Tuesjfaf, Aii^st 27, 1963
SERVICE
LEADER
the
Bus Driver Sample Test
the
City
(A)
located
(B)
universal
following
parks, the o n e
in
(D)
Queens is
81. A s u r f a c e line o p e r a t o r reports
Cortlandt
j o i n t ( C ) torque c o n v e r t e r
the
while
proceeding
north
o n a certain street, t h e m i d d l e
Pelham
(C)
85. W a s h i n g t o n
of
i n g a r i g h t turn f r o m an east-
the B r o n x ( D )
It
follows
that
t h e bus was struck by t h e
front
left
(B)
corner
front
the
corner
Van
Prospect
est n u m b e r of
(D)
Park
Is
Bridge
Lsland
(C)
(B)
Brooklyn
(B)
Queens
(C)
Manhattan.
bus o p e r a t o r
would not
be
care of
his
(A)
please
their
(B)
foresee
emergencies
accidents
supervisors
(D)
to select
this
on
discourage
82. A crosstown
bus operates
be-
t w e e n t w o t e r m i n a l s 22 blocks
apart
and makes
18 stops.
It
takes V2 m i n u t e to t r a v e l each
block
and
14 m i n u t e
at
each
stop, and 5 minutes are lost at
traffic
lights. T h e
total
time
required to g o f r o m one t e r m i n a l to the other is
(A)
151/2
(B)
17>'2
the
(D)
minutes.
83. T h e
rules
to
with
Is f o r b i d d e n
converse
by
unnes-
passengers
while
d r i v i n g his bus. A l o g i c a l reason
f o r this rule is t h a t such c o n cersation
(A)
takes
tention
makes
the
off
a
his
poor
the
with
the curb at
a
87. I f
a s u r f a c e line o p e r a t o r
to
call
an
ambulance
I n j u r e d person, t h e
portant
(A)
information
has
for
most
he
an
im-
must
is
where
ambulance
Is
needed ( B ) the n a m e of the i n ( C ) h o w t h e ac-
c i d e n t occurred ( D ) w h a t p a r t
change
change
fund
half-dollars,
40 ( D )
speed
(D)
(A)
consisting
19
quarters,
on
transit
speed
bus
safety
operations
River
(D)
near City
passenger
up
East
Street
to
of
the
$30.
Visual Training
OF C A N D I D A T E S
FOR T H E E Y E S I G H T TEST OV
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
B r o o k l y n B r i d g e is
Hall.
99. S t a n d a r d f o r m s f r e q u e n t l y call
(C)
f o r entries on t h e m to be p r i n t -
(D)
ed. T h i s is done m a i n l y because
m a i n t a i n g o o d public relations.
printing, as c o m p a r e d to w r i t ing, is g e n e r a l l y
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Optometrist • Orthopist
16 PARK AVE.. N. Y.
(SW
Cor. S5th
MU 9-7.333
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
headlight l a m p s ( C ) m a k e written reports of his activities ( D )
M A N H A T T A N : 115 EAST 15 STREET. N e a r 4 A v e .
(A)
detain disorderly people
J A M A I C A : 89-25 MERRICK BLVD.. bet. Jamaica
undesirable
con-
sequences.
C.
WA 9-S9H
w o u l d be to
the
Street)
88. A n
(B)
tends
FOR
PATROLMAN
FIREMAN
is under
( C ) George
driving
to
g e t a step ladder and tie
t h e f i x t u r e up t e m p o r a r i l y w i t h 94. A passenger, w h o wishes t o w
c o r d ( B ) f i n d the s w i t c h and
pay t w o 15-cent f a r e s , hands
turn t h e l i g h t o f f ( O ) tell his
superior about t h e f i x t u r e ( D ) ( A n s w e r s to this w e e k ' s and last
^
^
.
,
w e e k ' s questions w i l l appear next
f o r g e t it because the r e p a i r m e n w e e k . )
I
OFFICE HOURS:
(All
Mondays to Tliurfidays 9:30 A . M . to 9:00 P.M.
Fridiiyg 9:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. Closed Saturdays.
REVERE
WARE
COPPER CORE STAINLESS
STEEL
50 Years of Success in Specialized Education
CLASSROOMS
•4
Course.
Phone or W r i t e f o r Details and FREE GUEST CARD.
CLASSES STARTING IN SEPTEMBER
^
F I R E M A N — N . Y . Fire Dept.
CITY PLUMBER
•4
MASTER ELECTRICIAN LICENSE
<4
MASTER PLUMBER LICENSE
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
Enroll Now f o r Any of A b o v e
Classes.
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
5-01 46 Road a t 5 St.. Long Island C i t y
Complete
Shop Training on " L i v e " Cars
with Speclaliiathn
on Automatic
Transmissions
DRAFTING S C H ^ L S
MonhaHan: 123 East 12 St. nr. 4 A v e .
Jamaica: 89-25 Merrick Blvd. at 90 A v e .
Architectural—Mechanical—Structural
Drafting
Piping, Electrical
and Machine
Drawing.
RADIO, TV & ELECTRONICS SCHOOL
2-Qt. Covered Double Boiler
117 East 11 St. nr. 4 Ave.. Manhattan
Radio and TV Service & Repair.
Color
TV Servicing.
"HAM"
License
Preparation.
DELEHANTY H I G H SCHOOL
S-Qt. Covered Sauce Pot ^
5-Qt. Covered Dutch Oven'
6-Cup Percolator t-
A c c r e d i t e d by Board of Regents
2-Qt. Whiitlino Tea Kettit
9-Qt. Whistling Tea KeHl*
NOEL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
245 W. BROADWAY, N.Y.
WO 6-1430
•4
METER MAID (Parking Meter Attendant)
<
PATROLMAN— N.Y. Police Dept. - Exam Dec. 14
•4
POLICEWOMAN
•4
TRANSIT PATROLMAN
REFRIGERATION OPERATOR LICENSE
STATIONARY ENGINEER LICENSE
1-Qt. Covered Sauce Pan'
2-Qt. Covered Sauce Part
3-Qt. Covered Sauce Pon
M
To Prepare f o r Forthcoming Exoms f o r :
Classes Will Commence Later This Fall f o r :
Now . . . v/orld-famou» Revere Ware introduces a
complete new line of low-silhouette cookware
designed to harmonize with today's modern, work*
saving kitchens! Gleaming stainless steel inside and
out for easy cleaning . . . with a solid copper
core that spreads heat rapidly, cooks foods faster.
Slim-line Bakelite handles with retractable hanging
rings. Interchangeable covers with safety-grip finger
guards. On display now!
•4
•4
For Career Opportunities and Personal Advancement
AIR CONDITIONED
T h e clean new look in C o o k w a r e
Subways) •4
Aves.
& Hillside
Be Our Guest at a Class Session of Any Delehanty
8 " Covertd Skiltttt^
10" Covered Skillet
(D)
name
T O BUY, RENT OR
S E L L A H O M E — P A G E 11
e n g i n e ( B ) c h a n g e burned out
entrance
passenger
and address.
7
a n d in danger of f a l l i n g f r o m
on
the
passenger's
t h e ceiling. H i s best procedure
impression
tlie reason f o r
169
(B)
of the b o d y has been i n j u r e d . 93. I t Is reasonable t o expect t h a t
o p e r a t o r e n t e r i n g a bus
a s u r f a c e line operator would
g a r a g e notices a l i g h t i n g f i x be required t o
t u r e t h a t appears t o be loose
( A ) m a k e m i n o r repairs t o his
because
Ignoring the n a m e c a l l i n g
getting
W a s h i n g t o n B r i d g e Is near 59th
im-
employees
names
$31.40.
Holland Tunnel
the
discourage v a n d a l i s m
assure
(B)
safety.
92. Courtesy t o passengers is
pressed
(C)
operator
t h e bus was late, the o p e r a t o r
( C ) e j e c t i n g the passenger
97. T h e t o t a l value of a n operator's
while
( A ) accuracy ( B ) courtesy
i n g a bus at a busy stop, called
of service.
standing at a bus stop, the sur- 98. I t is correct to say t h a t
f a c e line o p e r a t o r should pay
( A ) Henry Hudson Bridge congreatest a t t e n t i o n to
nects the Bi'onx a n d Queens
mainly
the
making
(D)
100. I f an a n g r y passenger, b o a r d -
at-
bus ( D ) m a y lead to an a r g u ment
against
91. W h e n
more
easier to do.
operator's
t h e other passengers ( C )
t o block
wheels
bus stop.
j u r e d person
opei'ator
sarlly
passed a n o t h e r bus w h i l e
transmit
minutes
m i n u t e s ( C ) 20V2 minutes
22 V^
(C)
it was in a bus stop ( D ) rubbed
(B)
legible
explaining
( A ) $28.40 ( B ) $29.40 ( O
stop
more
lateness t o
dimes, and 105 nickels Is
bus
compact
(C)
the
reward
on holidays is generally similar
a
more
length
(D)
preference
to Sunday travel.
at
(A)
legal
(B)
employees
(C)
passenger
off
com-
applications
(A)
desires
opened t h e f r o n t doors t o let a
right
accept
In
he
fo
rear
will
until A u g . 30.
absenteeism
h e a v i e r t h a n on holidays
(D)
mission.
method
holidays
trusk
held
w o u l d show best j u d g m e n t b y
selection
is
!cs
the
give
is t h a t passenger
(D)
w
v a c a n t since
( B ) g l v e e v e r y e m p l o y e e the asnew
( A ) is never h e a v y on a h o l i d a y
examination
public
signment
a w e e k d a y . T h e logical reason
travel
of
ing as Its o w n civil service
the
(A)
timetable
weekdays
using
post
death of Louis Gilbert w h o
is t o
is
g e n e r a l l y operated in place of
w h e n a legal h o l i d a y f a l l s
for
the
the j o b 14 years. T h e b o a r d , a c t -
assign-
on the j o b . T h e m o s t probable
civil service
fill
Superintendent,
m e n t s In the order of seniority
(D)
bus t i m e t a b l e
their
( A ) drove f a s t e r t h a n 20 miles
the
(C)
perform
p e r hour in cold w e a t h e r
c o r n e r of the truck.
v i l l a g e b o a r d will call f o r a c o m petitive
to
jobs t o
reason
on
pas-
and regulations g o v e r n i n g their
Randall's
Brooklyn
(C)
coiits t h e
of the truck ( C ) rear l e f t corner
(B)
Exam Called For
P U L A S K I , Aug, 26—the Pulaski
theli' duties properly.
connects 96. S u r f a c e line operators are p e r -
( B ) i s heaviest on Sundays and
e m p l o y e r ' s p r o p e r t y if he
If
95. E m p l o y e e s must know the rules
Queens.
Sunday
bill.
( A ) 4 ( B ) 5 ( C ) 6 ( D ) 7.
mitted
Manhattan
dollar
senger c a n be g i v e n is
the B r o n x , and
90. T h e
t a k i n g responsible
of
right
86. A
89.Throggs Neck
the regular w e e k d a y
(A)
truck
Borough
Square
located in
street.
is
Bay.
h i t b y a truck w h i c h was m a k -
(A)
which
w i l l f i n d it.
(A)
o f the l e f t side of his bus was
bound
York
( A ) Flushing Meadow ( B )
overdrive.
that,
New
a
dimes, and nickels, the s m a l l -
avoid
84. O f
turn at d i f f e r e n t speeds is the
differential
operator
the f a r e box will t a k e quarters,
The Department of Personnel will give the examination for surface line operator
conductor (N.Y.C.T.A.), on October 26 to the 39,887 who filed during the June filing period.
As an assist to those readers who are taking the examination we will, for the next
month, print a portion of the last examination with the corresponding answers so that
participants will be able to see whether or not they are adequately prepared.
The answers to these questions may be found In next week's edition.
80. T h e device w h i c h p e r m i t s the
t w o rear wheels on a c a r to
Page Five
91-01 Merrick Boulevard, Jamaica
A C o l l e g e Preparatory Co-Educatlonal Academic
High School. Secretarial Training A v a i l a b I *
f o r Girls as an Elective Supplement. Special
Preparation in Science and Mathematics f o r
Students Who Wish t o Qualify f o r Technological
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For Information on All Courtei Phone GR 3-6900
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CIVIL
page She
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, August 27,
mmmmm
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
g
>
L
AniPi'h'a'H
i
E
A
D
E
i
Largent
Wppkiy
for
Public
Member
Audit Bureau
of
t
Letters
.
the
editor
must
Kmploypps
Circulations
from
publication
They
should
upon
be
no
request.
longer
than
300 words and we reserve the ripht
Jrri-y Fink(!l»>tein,
appropriate. Address all letters t o :
Th"
Publisher
Joe Deasy, Jr., City
Paul Kyer, Editor
Editor
Janics T . Lawless, Associate Editor
Mary Ann Bank;), Assistant
.N. n. Maf5«'r, Business Manager
Editor
Representatives:
•\LBANY — Joseph T . Hellew — 303 .So. Manning Blxd., I V 2-r)iT4
K I N ( ; S T O N , N . Y . — Cliailes Andrews — 239 Wall Street, FK.leral 8-8350
10c per copy. Subscription P r i c e $2.22 to m e m b e r s of the Civil
Reader Reminds City
Health Plan Choice
Pledge 2 Years Old
S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s Associtaion. $5.00 to non-members.
Editor T h e L e a d e r ;
Since your newspaper is a l w a y s
TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1963
ready
t o h e l p a j a s t cause,
since you h a v e published
A Ray Of Hope
/ ^ I T Y
^ ^
employees
were given
a
ray
of
from
senting
his a n n u a l
Speaking
of
report
to
the
people
the future—and
of
a pay
New
inpre-
York
in ad-libed
the possibility
of
City,
remarks.
a tax
in-
c r e a s e — t h e m a y o r p o i n t e d o u t t h a t t h e C i t y is g r o w i n g
with
the
"These
growth
services
We
paid
are heartened
by
the
d o o r is n o t
sealed
the
pay
increase
must
demand.s
be
that
The
comes
for
report
City
for
for,"
additional
the
Mayor's
against
Mayor
long
and
is a
tribute
the
for
a
City
which
overdue
show
general
civil servant.
The
been
m a d e to give us a choice of h e a l t h
plans,
I
behalf
of
your
am
writing
my
support
to
you
on
to
ask
co-workers
again
in
First, I should like to take this
to
remind
the
Mayor
of
some Of the p e r t i n e n t facts r e l a t ing to the above promise. I n A u g ust, 1961 the N e w Y o r k C i t y B o a r d
Estimate
finally
had
before
t h e m a plan d r a w n up by the N e w
to the w o r k
being
done
by
the employee. It
f o r a choice of plans in addition
c i t e s g a i n s m a d e i n t h e m a n a g e m e n t o f t h e C i t y , t h e s c h o o l s , , to the present H . I . P . T h r e e
housing,
tection
culture,
as well
sumer. These
municipal
health,
as
welfare, sanitation,
services
to
gains were made
utilities,
business, labor
and
the
possible by the w o r k
pro-
P - - i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
con- i
of
^^^^
loyal
employees.
^wn
employees
plan.
to
These
select
various
plans were c o m p a r a b l e in c o v e r a g e
T h e M a y o r , i n h i s r e m a r k s , s h o w e d t h a t t h e p u b l i c m u s t ! and rates to the H . I . P . Much t i m e ,
e f f o r t and m o n e y was spent on
be p r e p a r e d to place the b u r d e n on such service squarely on
this research and m a n y m e e t i n g s
t h e shoulder of t h e t a x p a y e r .
were held by the B o a r d of E s t i m -
Civil Rights March
ITY,
C
county
State employees
by
the
the various fields of
government,
labor and medicine. I t was agree-
hundreds
are
able at t h a t t i m e t h a t these plans
g i v i n g t h e i r o w n t i m e t h i s w e e k i n o r d e r t o d e m o n s t r a t e | were good and would n o t cost the
their
beliefs
credo
is
journey
The
gram
and
ate as well as representatives f r o m
in
being
to
civil
no
of
rights
through
Washington,
marvel
and
equal
expressed
for
all
W e are
white and
organization
principle
of
that
negro, are
T h e i r j c i t y y a n y m o r e t h a n the present
H . I . P . Y e t up to the present date
peaceful
except
Western
public
so e a g e r
this testiment to democratic
nothing
formal
for
the
true beliefs in
the
willing
both
to participate
in
mend
questions
m
Social
it.
platfoi-m said
to
the
Board
York
"I
of
recomEstimate
City's
200,000
employees be given a f r e e choice
of
plan In m e d i c a l
and
hospital
c a r e . " W e are still waiting. W h y ?
principles.
We
must
since
remind
we
are
t o w a r d the cost of
Questions Answered
On Social Security
are
about
Also, M a y o r W a g n e r in his r e election
that the N e w
democracy.
e m p l o y e e s of this State,
and
pro-
overwhel-
that
BoIaw
has been done
Why?
t h i s m a r c h is t h a t i t h a s
formal
proud
in
D.C.
m i n g desire to express t h e civil servant's
lundamental
Americans.
participation
the
Mayor
paying
50%
H . I . P . out
our o w n pockets and 100%
of
when
we retire, surely, as f r e e people in
a
free
form
of
government,
we
should and must h a v e the r i g h t to
choose a health plan f i t t e d to each
" A t the beginning of the year I
individual's
requirements.
Since
S<-curlty problems sent in by our t h o u g h t I was going to work and ' 1947 we h a v e h a d t o accept one
SI200. I h a v e now ! plan. Surely in 16 y e a r s with the
readers and answered by a legal earn over
expert In the Held. A n y o n e with learned that I will be laid o f f be- I m a n y companies t h a t have j o i n e d
York
is A d j u n c t P r o f e s s o r of
University
School of
Public
No. Changes of address n o t i f i c a t i o n must be m a d e in w r i t i n g .
I t .should be signed by the person
w h o is the payee of the check. Be
•ure to place your claim or social
•ecuviW, ' Aui^iber on the t q i r e spoadeuce.
gardlebs of
his
age?"
• Yes. A m o n t h l y
John
disability
m e n t iiiay be paid to a
pay-
severely
disabled worker regardless of
age.
However,
he
must
his
have
w o r k e d on a j o b covered by
the
V.
With the greatest natural movie locations of any city
in the nation, the best technical talent and equipment,
New York City should be a major movie-making center.
BUT WHY WASN'T it? Here is where an important public relations technique came into play—research. Before a
PR campaign can be built, it is important to find out what
are the objectives.
RESEARCH REVEALED that movie makers were shunning New York City because they were not getting the kind,
oi' municipal government cooperation they needed. The producers were getting help, but it was usually too little, too
late. Permit applications were knotted in red tape, and los«
of time meant excessive movie-making costs.
BUT THE PLAN was moving into operation. The Department of Commerce developed a story about the ideal New
York weather, particularly in the Spring. This made movie
producers take a second look at New York City.
IN THE MEANTIME, the City fathers, led by Commerce
Commissioner Louis Broido, Deputy Mayor Charles Tenney
and Council President Paul Screvane, were sharpening their
scissors to snip the red tape.
THE FINAL STEP was a real close crew cut for the red
tape. Now a movie producer files only a single application to
get all the various permits to use public locations for his
movies.
THE RESULTS have been impressive. Some of the movies
you'll be seeing soon with New York City as a background
are 'Act 1,' 'Fail Safe,' 'Fool Killer,' and 'Purple Victorious.'
And there are TV series, too—'The Defenders,' 'The Nurses/
'Naked City,' and 'East Side-West Side.'
ASIDE FROM the added employment, money spent for
equipment, there are a number of additional dividends, the
most important of which is this:
MILLIONS OF people throughout the United States will
see New York City in the movies, on television, on industrial
film—again, and again, and again. And there is nothing like
repetition to generate a desire by people to visit a place made
familiar to them by constant exposure.
WELL, MORE visitors to New York City mean hotel
rooms paid for, more meals purchased, more merchandise
purchased in department stores, more money spent on transportation and entertainment. All this money sure adds up,
so a real close crew cut on red tape pays oft—a good lesson
for all government executives to learn.
AND BESIDES, there's the World's Fair coming up in
New York City beginning on April 22, 1964, and what better
way to whet the appetite than to see the wonders of the
Ci,ty on film?
choice
of
health
t h a t the F e d e r a l
Nicholas
Woodhaven;
Edward
Massapequa
Park;
LaBosco,
J.
Cullen,
Walter
X.
P l y n n , Sharon. Conn.; R i c h a r d E-.
cara,
period
The
our legal r i g h t
N.J.;
Kunitz,
10-year
Queens
son,
years
the
Jr.,
Flushing;
Ozone
Park;
Jaseph
Harry
Immediately b e f o r e b e c o m i n g dis- W o o d s i d e , and D o n a l d
abled.
h a r d t , S t a t e n I&laud.
J.
FalaCox,
Bern-
newspaper.
MOVIES ARE FOR entertainment and education, for job
training and television, for sales and newsreels. But movies
are also for good public relations.
IN THE CASE at hand—movies are winning good public
relations for New York City. They are also winning lots of
jobs for people, who, in turn, spend that money in New York
City. And pay sales taxes, too.
ALL THIS CAME about through a carefully and intelligently planned public relations campaign by the City's Department of Commerce and Industrial Development. The
reasoning was simply this:
V i l l a g e ; B r y a n W a r m a n Jr., R u m -
social security law f o r at least 5
within
Heelan
the
Vice
A Crew Cut for Red Tape
Examiners Named
not m a t t e r how m u c h you make
in any one m o n t h if you do not
t a r n over $1200 f o r the year.
a n d is
T h e v i e w s expressed in this column are those of the w r i t e r and do
not necessarily constitute the v i e w s of this
(lucstion on Social
Security f o r e the end of the year and my j in the field of health insurance
should write .t out and send it to earnings will not be t h a t high, j there must be a d v a n t a g e s in c o m the Social Security Kditor, Civil Should 1 tell the social security j petition. Competition is our motto.
V - /w. I Hler. 97 Duane St.. New o f f i c e of my c h a n g e in e a r n i n g s ? " |
F e d e r a l and S t a t e
employees
Yes. Y o u should let your social
Y o r k 7, N e w Y o r k .
contribute m u c h less t o w a r d s their
security o f f i c e know about your
health p r o g r a m s than we do y e t
"1 quit work and applied f o r change in estimute of earnings.
they are given a choice of m a n y
r c C r j ' m e n t benefits in January. I i T h e change will permit social seplans or a c o m b i n a t i o n of plans
to choose f r o m . N o p r o g r a m can
h a v e a chance to work f o r t w o curity benefits to be paid to you
r e m a i n static and P r e s i d e n t K e n n;oiiths fur IS^OO a m o n t h . W i l l 1 earlier
the year than you had
nedy has recognized this and j u s t ,
lose my social security if I earn originally expected.
o v e r ^100 a m o n t h ? "
A L B A N Y , A u g . 2 6 — T h e State j recently signed the revised H e a l t h
B a n k i n g D e p a r t m e n t has n a m e d Bill g i v i n g F e d e r a l employee.s an
Y o u will not lose benefits if
" I s it true t h a t a disabled the f o l l o w i n g bank examiners, all unrestricted opportunity to c h a n g e
f o u r total earnings f o r this year,
rday
now
(lualit'y
f o r appointed f r o m a civil service eli- plans under their H e a l t h B e n e f i t
Including w h a t you m a d e in J a n - ; worker
disability
benefits
re- gible list:
uary, do not exceed $1200. I t does ' m o n t h l y
program,
»
Public R e l a t i o n s in
Administration
P r e s i d e n t , Public Relations, of A . J. A r m s t r o n g Co., Inc.
furthering
d e p a r t m e n t - b y - d e p a r t m e n t b r e a k d o w n o f C i t y s e r v i c e s s t a n d s ; Y o r k C i t y H e a l t h Insurance B o a r d
as a m o n u m e n t
Mr. Margolin
New
this just cause.
of
to
regarding
plans
though m a n y promises have
chance
employees.
itself
time
health
had to accept one health plan even
services.
said.
remarks
a
to
of
and
articles
e m p l o y e e s and since 1947 w e have
hope tor
to such a possibility
time
choice
crease last w e e k w h e n M a y o r R o b e r t F. W a g n e r , in
left the door open
By LRO J. MARGOLIN
to edit published letters as seems
Editor, Civil Service Leader,
212-BEekman 3-6010 97 Duane St., N . Y . 7, N . Y .
97 Duane Street, New York. N.Y..10007
Your Public
Relations IQ
be
sig:ned, a n d names will be withheld
I'lihlisht'd fvrrv Tursdny hy
LEADER PUBLICATIONiS. INC.
Advertising
to
plaas
and the t r u t h
and S t a t e
Says Conservative
d
.
•
r a r t y
Is
•
j
J
x
i n a e p e n a e n T
i:ditor T h e L e a d e r
I read w i t h g r e a t interest your
recent
comment
Don't
Repeat
T h i s , July 9, 1963) concerning the
forthcoming
appearance
of
State
is S e n a t o r W a l t e r M a h o n e y at the
is C o n s e r v a t i v e P a r t y ' s First A n n i -
gov-
versary
Dinner
at
the
Biltmore
this. H o t e l on Septembt r 26, especially
SeT h e r e f o r e , M r . M a y o r , it is your your c o n j e c t u r e c o n c e r n i n g
u r g e n t duty to come t o our aid nator M a h o n e y ' s motives in a d now t o obtain f o r us at long last dressing our dinner.
ernments
a
choice
have
of
recognized
Health
Plans
suited
t o each city employees needs.
CITY
fil-TLOYEE
W e are quite c o n f i d e n t t h a t t h e
" t o p Republican leaders"
(Coutinued v a P a g e
coriect9)
CIVIL
Tuesday, August 27, 1963
(Continued f r o m P a g e
1)
Example
of
LEADER
Skill
World's Fair.
3:0
civil
service
employees
are
broadcast daily o v e r W N Y C , Chan-
Distinguished
Predecessors
the L e g i s l a t u r e t o accept the c o m promise
t h e C i t y o f N e w Y o r k , It Is R u g - N e w
allowing
York
milk
City
dating
in
exclusively. T h e
gierl'.s duty t o pilot N e w Y o r k C i t y ; c o m p r o m i s e w a s a popular success
bills
through
the legislature
and f o r W a g n e r a n d b r o u g h t consider-
t o stop t h e passage o f legislation
Inimical
to
the
city's
able praise f r o m t h e daily
press.
interest.
O n t h e l a r g e r Issues, such as
T h i s is n o t an easy j o b since t h e ' m o r e state a i d t o N e w Y o r k C i t y ,
C i t y A d m i n i s t r a t i o n is D e m o c r a t i c , R u g g i e r i
has defended
Wagner's
a n d the L e g i s l a t u r e is d o m i n a t e d | position w i t h skill a n d logic. H e
by
the G O P . But Ruggieri,
t h o u g h still
credited
in his early
with
following
al-1 handles
Issues
wtihout
bombast
30's, is | o r bluster, w h i c h m a k e s his s i n success- ! cerlty all t h e more c o n v i n c i n g . H e
f u l l y in t h e footsteps of h i s recent ^ is considered a s m o o t h D e m o c r a t i c
distinguished
predecessors
In t h e ' spokesman.
post. T w o of these, f o r e x a m p l e ,
were
t h e late
Harold
Herzsteln
Ruggieri
likes
government
and, later, t h e very popular V i c t o r ; politically
Condello.
doing
Ruggieri
Is n o t o n l y a s m o o t h
a n d articulate spokesman f o r t h e
general
M a y o r in terms o f sheer politics.
young
His
places.
reputation
promise
for
ha.s e a r n e d
keeping
a
f o r correct
Factory
compromise h a s
young
State
f u t u r e . T a l k about h i m as a c a n d l d a t e f o r elective o f f i c e is already
Poi'ted
a definite
b e i n g h e a r d in D e m o c r a t i c circles. |
and
best
as t h e " h a n d s o m e s t
dresed
m a n " in the
Mayor'.s cabinet, R u g g i e r i is close
to
Wagner
socially
as well
as
politically. H e accompanied W a g -
State
that
Is
going
important
HIGH
In N e w Y o r k
the month
of
high
une, t h e
Department re-
recently,
'
'63 C H E V R O L E T S
as low H
PER DAY
plus mileaga
COMPACT... Mon. thru Thun.
occa-
You'll Alwayt Do BoH*r at BATES
sions.
YOU
PAY
INSURANCE COMPANY
CITY HALL OFFICE
3 2 S B R O A D W A Y , N.Y. C.
SPECIAL HOTEL RATES
STATE
EMPLOYEES
IN
N E W Y O R K CITY
AND
ROCHESTER
AUTO RENTAL Corp.
• a coNVCN/eNr LOCATIONS
PARrs AVENUE and 34th STREET
Every room with private bath, radio
and television; most air conditioned.
(IRT subway at door)
IViiulwi
100 W»»( 5Hth St'l«t at Av«nu« of
Beau Park Garase
204 W. 101 ST.
N.Y. CITY
AC 2-5440
Poe Garage 1 8 7 St. at Grand Cone
BRONX
CY 5-0674
LONG TERM LEASE AVAILABLE
ROCHESTER
*r.00
tlngla:
'12.00
$35- HIGH -$35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
ilSSff'EEKS
GET y o u r B i e b S c h o o l
Equivalency
D i p l o m a w h i c h U t h e leeai equivalent of 4 - y e a n of H i g h S c h o o l . Tbl«
D i p l o m a la accepted (or Civil S e r v i c s
poattioni and e t h e r purpoaea.
twin
ROBERTS
Rochejiar's lart«sl. b«tt locittd hot«l. Every
room with pnvjts bith, t.v. «nd radio; many
«ir -conditiontd,
rOR RESERVATIONS AT ALL
In New YORK CITV c« MOrrty Hill 3-4000
In ALBANY C4' KNK'U'it* ettSfl
iO.i
.'i tor nuntMO
In NOCHtSTBit c«' HA'n.itan ft-TMO
ADVERTISEMENT
Notice of N a m e s of P e r s o n s
A p p e a r i n g a»s Owners of Certain
UNCLAIMED
PROPERTY
Held b y
Dry Dock Savings Bank
of New York. N. Y.
Member FeiJeral IVepnstt Insuranre
Corporation
The persons whose names and la?"l
known aTldrpsses are^set "fortlV I k T o w 'ai)'pear Irom the rooords of the ahove-naniPil
bankin? organization to be entitled to iinclaimed property in amounts of twenty-five
dollars or more.
B i l l Berns a n d guest.
p.m. O n T h e
Job—Fire
D e p a r t m e n t t r a i n i n g course.
Maisonet, CataIino( Miss), 50 East 104th
HIreet, N.Y.C.
MarfPl. Sarah (Mrs.). 805 Avenue O.
Hrooklyn, N.Y.
Martin. Marie (Miss). 830 Park Avenue.
N.Y.C.
Mastprson, Ardis (Mrs.), l/t/f Bri.an T .
— 35 Avenue, Long: leland City,'
Mastprson. Ardis (Mrs.) l / t / f Edward.
2115 — 35 Avenue, Long: laland City.
N.Y.
M.iypr, Lillian tlllmann (Mrs.). 887 r « x inirton Avenue, N.Y.C.
Eii,^ (Mrs.), 2 3 3 East 7lh Street,
„ N.Y.C.
McCarthy. Denis. Sulfrrave Hotel. N . Y ,
Mcfioyern. William, 204 West 88th Street,
N.Y.C.
Amounts Due on Deposits
A'^tr'^,"" v/Vo
80
(All addreeses below are believeil to be in
iofl "
Mnrihattnn unless
iitilfwa otherwise
r^thArur i ja desiiriiatpd)
/loai crii a t ml \
*
i w
'
O 11 OVlCClt
M.inhattan
N.Y.C.
Alex, George or Grace, 48-18 43rd Street,
Neophyton, Georg:e, 702 Church Street,
Woodside, N.Y.
Arcadia Pretoria, South Africa
Antonio, Mary (Mrs.). 3783 Third AveNewman, Lina (Mrs.), M-158 Penn Street,
nue. N.Y.C.
A r m y f i l m series.
Brooklyn, N . Y .
Auerbach, Abraham, 1»83 Bryant Avenue,
NicUerson. Claudette, (Misa), 2000 Tliird
8:00 p . m . N u t r i t i o n a n d Y o u —
Bronx, N . Y .
Avenue, N.Y.C.
I v a B e n n e t t o f t h e N u t r i t i o n B u - Baldwin. J. C. or Laura, 30 Pine Street, Nickerson, Nedra, C. (Mias), 2000 Third
N.Y.C.
Avenue.
N.Y.C.
reau, a n d gust.
Balrik, Charles. 101 Bowery, N.Y.C.
Nycz, Wasyl, Mcncina Wielha, Sekowa SovBaron, Joan (Mrs.) i/t/K Marcia Baron,
lice, Poland
8:30 p.m. A r m y
Special—U.S.
180 East 7!>th Street, N.Y.C.
Ollvera. Joseph, 697 East 101 Street,
A r m y f i l m series, " M e d i c a l E f - B.-issett. Irvins:, Elizabethtown, New Jersey
Bronx, N.Y.C.
Baumg-arten, Harry, 1015 Liong:wood AvePadro. Frank, 1909 Ffrst Avenue, N.Y.C.
f e c t s of T h e A t o m i c B o m b " .
nue, Bronx, N.Y.
Palermo.
Anthony, .'J905 Monticello AveBerg'hof, Werner, T'nknown
W E D N E S D A Y A U G . 28
nue, Bronx 00. N.Y.
Booker, Dorothy (Miss) i/t/f Gloria RamPalmer.
John,
227 East lOth Street.
4:00 p.m. A r o u n d T h e C l o c k sey, 204 West 114 Street. N . Y . C .
N.Y.C.
Canter, Nan Amper, (Mies), 175 West 9.T
Police Department Training p r o Paul.
Go
Goonawantee,
107 East llOtU
Street, N . Y . C .
Street, N.Y.C.
gram,
"Safety
En/forcement". Carring:ton, Martin, 2.*$ West 117th Street, Peletz, Anna (Mrs.), 1056 Fox Street,
N.Y.C.
Bronx, N.Y.
5:00 p.m. N u t r i t i o n a n d Y o u — Clark, Joseph, 871 Second Avenue, N.Y.C.
,, „ ,
r.
^^ .
o.
Coffey,
Catherine V. (Mrs.) l/t/f Gather^""'^'n B.. 216 West 116 Street,
Iva Bennett, Nutrition
Bm-eau
ine Mary Ryan, 90S Anderson Avenue,
,
„ .
a n d guest.
Bronx N Y ,
Erank or Clara, 417 East OOth
Street N . Y .
Coffffpshall, Louise, 137 East 38th Street,
7:30 p.m. O n T h e J o b — F i r e
Piotrowskl, Lydia (Mre.) l / t / f Philip,
N.Y.C.
201 ^ East 9th Street, N.Y.C.
D e p a r t m e n t T r a i n i n g course. " A r - Cooney. Mary V. (Miss or Cooney, Tlieresa Rafferty, Bridget (Mrs.), 215 East 5th
E. (Miss), ll>8 East t>l Street. N.Y. 38
Street, N.Y.C.
son",
Conway, (Jeortre, 26 Bowery, N.Y.C.
Maruuerite (Miss), 131 East OOth Reid. Norman Ross, 307 West 111 Street,
9:30 p.m. C i t y C l o s e - U p — C i t y Crockett,
N.Y.C.
Street N Y C
O f f i c i a l interviewed b y S e y m o u r Cr^ley, 'Charles Raymond, 48 West 98th Riewlhaupt, Bertha (Mrs ) , .3014 Brig:hton
Street N Y C
'' Street, Brooklyn, N.Y.
N . Siegel.
Cruz, Miriam De L a (Miss) l/t/f Irizarry, RoHeri,
Mary (Miss), 245 E. 55th Street.
New Yorlc
T H U R S D A Y , A U G . 29
Tierzah, 131 East 103 Street, N . Y . C .
Janet (Miss),
OiO Water
David, Mildred i/t/f David, Sandra Resina, Ro-enbaum,
Street. N.Y.C.
4:00 p.m. A r o u n d T h e C l o c k 108 Avenue D, N.Y.C,
Rosenkrantz,
Dora
(Mrs.),
250
East 10th
P o l i c e D e p a r t m e n t T i ' a i n i n g p r o - David, Mildred A. (Mrs.) l / t / f David,
Street. N . Y .
Abel Jr.. 108 Avenue D. N.Y.C.
gram,
"Safety
E n j f o r c e m e n t " . Derffacheff, Michael i / t / f Alexander, 637 Rossi, Robert, c/o St. Asrnes' School,
N.Y.
East 9th Street. N.Y.C.
6:30 p.m. A i r m a n ' s W o r l d — U . S . Dickerman. Lena (Miss), 8 St. Marks Roychyon. Aliyon, 434 Bedford Avenue.
Place. N.YJ'.
Brooklyn. N.Y.
A i r F o r c e f i l m series.
Dimini, Merja, 338 East
Street. N.Y.C. Sarasohn. Ruth Lydia (Miss), 300 Cent,
7:30 p . m . O n T h e J o b — F i r e Donatrhy Anna (Miss). 8 West 53 Street,
Park West. N.Y.C.
Scbwartzman, Frieda (Mrs.), 03 Avenue
N.Y.C.
D e p a r t m e n t T r a i n i n g course.
C, N.Y.C.
IDwyer. Thomas or Dwyer. Catherine (Mrs.)
Scolnick.
SamueT,
178 Powell
Street.
F R I D A Y , A U G . 30
310 Ea.Ht 84th Street, N.Y.C.
Hrooklyn, N.Y.
I Egan, Irene Gerken (Mrs.), i / t / f J(jficph
Scolt, Sharon (Miss), 133 East 113 Street,
4:00 p.m. A r o u n d T h e C l o c k —
III, 535 Park Avenue, N.Y.C.
N.Y.C.
P o l i c e D e p a r t m e n t T r a i n i n g p r o - Elliott, Oshorn i / t / f Kinpr James Elliott, Shaid. Carol (Miss), 239 West 97lh
305 East 73 Street, N.Y.C.
Street.
N.Y.C.
gram,
"Safety
E n l f o r c e m e n t " . .Ericsson, Rulli (Miss). 235 East 7!)|h
Silvctwtein. Max, 190 Norfolk
Street.
5:00 p . m . N u t r i t i o n a n d Y o u - |
45 Forsythe Street,
N.V.C.
Siml;ovich,
Irene
(Miss),
1314
First
I v a B e n n e t , N u t r i t i o n Bureau,
n.y.c.
Avenue, N.Y.C.
Fclder, Lois (Mrs.). 77 Davidson Avenue,
Simmons,
Viola
(Mrs.),
231
East
5 th
and guest.
Brooklyn, N . Y .
Street, N.Y.C.
6:00 p.m. T h e B i g P i c t u r e — Feller, Rita (Misfl). 1715 Longfellow Ave- Solomon, Carol (Mies), 719 Lexintg:on
nue, Bronx, N . Y .
Avenue, N.Y.C.
Army film.
Fisher, Delmare. 58 East Oi Street, N.Y.C.
Fitzprerald, William, 343 Thompson Street, S|)ira, Kmil or Rubin Frances (Mrs.), 939
7:30 p.m. A r m y S p e c i a l — " M e d i Woodycrcst Avenue, Bronx, N.Y.
N.Y.C.
cal E f f e c t s of t h e A t o m i c B o m b " . Furnai. Antrelo or Jack Furnari, 408 East St.iMchak, Sophie (rMs.), i/t/f Sandra
S.inders, 705 East 9th Street, N.Y.C.
03 Street
9.30 p . m . World's F a i r R e p o r t - Gershowitz, Albert. 458 Columbia Street, Steifa, Barbara, 413 Eiu<t 73 Street, N.Y.C.
Brooklyn, N.Y.
Stoll. Dorothy Tinker (Mrs.), 150 West
Bill Berns conducts
interviews
Gilfeather, 'Anne'Marie (Mrs.) i/t/t GilHStli Street. N.Y.C.
feather Michael J.. 58-13 217 Street. Stoloff, Esther (Mrs.), 397 Hawthorna
Bayside Hills, N . Y .
Avenue. Newark. N.J.
Goldfarb. Ruth (Mrs.), l/t/f Carole Ann. Stu.irt. Geneva (Miss). 305 West 117th
390 East 8th Street, N.Y.C.
Street, N.Y.
Goldstein. Meyer. 2140 White Plains Road, Svens, Betty E. (Mrs.), 334 East 77th
Bronx, N.Y.
Street, N.Y.C.
Goodrich, Anna Kudroes ( M i s s ^ 410 We^t Teiteibaum. Sidney. 113 Suffolk Street,
T h e N e w Y o r k City H o u s i n g
4th Avenue, Denver, Colorado
N.Y.C.
A u t h o r i t y w i l l m o v e to n e w q u a r - Gordon. Louis, 3003 East 33 Street, Thoms, Josephine (Mrs.), or Petlet, VirBrooklyn, N.Y.
R'i'i'a G. (Mrs.), 70 East 50th Street.
ters at 250 B r o a d w a y in N o v e m b e r , Gordon, Yeita (Miss). 8 West 111 Street. .N Y.
the Housing
Authority
a n n o u n c e d 1 1 3 7
SCHOOL
517 W . 57tb St.. N e w York 19
P L a z a 7-0300
P l e a s e send m e F R E E
mation.
Nam«
\ddres«
nty
Ph
inforBSL
second Avenue. N.Y.C.
Gritlin, JacQueline (Miss), 75 West i>Tlh
Street, N.Y.C.
T h e d e p a r t m e n t presently occu- Grossman. Dora (Miss). 223 East 3 Street.
N.Y.C.
pies ten f l o o r s of a private buildHaas. John Arthur. 336 Central Park
i n g at 299 B r o a d w a y . T h e n e w
West, N.Y.C.
quarters, also leased f r o m a private Haltzman, Sarah (Mrs.) l / t / f Aronin.
Rebecca, OTO East 170th Street, lironx,
development, w i l l b e completely
N.Y. Beneficiary Address—1899 Belmont
Avenue, Bronx, N.Y.
air conditioned.
Hirsch. Celia (Mrs.). 281 Stanton Street.
NYC
Hirsch, Stephen, 311 Avenue N, Brooklyn,
XY.C.
Holden, Caroline S. (Mrs.) l/t/f Marshall,
Belene, 3o Beekman Place, N.Y.C.
Honig, Harvey, 31 Essex Street, N.Y.C.
I n d u s t r i a l specialists a r e n o w Jacobs, Morris, 30 Locust Hill Avenue,
Yonkers, N.Y.
being sought i n various options a t
JasoB. Mary (Miss). 441 East 73 Street.
a salary of $6,675 t o $8,045 per
NYC
'
a n n u m . T h e fields o p e n a r e m i s - Johnson, Alma (Miss). 233 East 51th
Street, N.Y.C.
siles, electronic,
electrical m a - Johnsrud, (iudrun, 7901
Rich
Blvd.,
Brooklyn, N.Y.
chinery a n d general. T h e positions
Kelly, Timothy B. Jr.. 300 West 118
open a r e available along the eastStreet. N.Y.C.
Kenny,
Josephine (Miss), 25 West 90th
ern seaboard.
this week.
Specialist Titles
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•
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Picture—
7:30
H.A. Offices
Are Moving
2 0 % OFF r r ^ "
Autoiflnsurance ^
STATE-WIDE
FOR
and
h i m as a
RENT-A-CAR
P u e r t o R i c o a n d is seen w i t h t h e
o n most
His per-
t o an a l l - t i m e
Commerce
n e r o n recent trips to H a w a i i a n d
Mayor
mark
output
rose
during
Described
In terms o f
"savvy"
ALL-TIME
political
with
of
a n d Is
h i m respect
h i m as a n astute
politician
political
Democrat
t h e aisle o n Capitol Hill. A n d h i s
marked
game
service.
ability
f r o m legislators o n b o t h sides o f
gift
ambitious
higher
sonality,
the
a n d poltics
A U G . 31
p.m. T h e B i g
film.
4:30 p.m. W o r l d ' s F a i r R e p o r t —
With
SATURDAY,
T e l e v i s i o n p r o g r a m s of Interest
to
Army
a n d others e n g a g e d in t h e 1964-65
nel 31.
d a i r y lobbyists m a n a g e d to secure
T h i s week's p r o g r a m s telecast
sonalities.
legislation t o e l i m i n a t e milk d a t - o v e r N e w Y o r k City's television
B e r n a r d J. R u g g i e r i , legislative ing, W a g n e r f o u n d himself d e include:
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e f o r M a y o r R o b e r t luged w i t h a s t r e a m of complaints
W a g n e r in A l b a n y , w a s the c a n - f r o m N e w Y o r k C i t y residents w h o
T U E S D A Y , A U G . 27
d i d a t e o f this particular reader.
4:00 p.m. A r o u n d T h e C l o c k , ,
w a n t e d t h e d a t i n g s t a m p back.
H e writes t o s a y t h a t " o n e o the ^ ^ ^ Legislature turned deaf ears P o l i c e D e p a r t m e n t T r a i n i n g p r o m o s t popular f i g u r e s in A l b a n y
gram,
"Safety
Eiiforcement".
to pleas t o restore t h e t i m e m a r k during the sessions o f t h e L e g i s 5:00
p.m.
N
u
t
r
i
t
i
o
n and Y o u —
Ing o n m i l k cartons a n d steady
lature is ' B e r n l e ' R u g g i e r i . R e I v a B e n n e t t of the N u t r i t i o n B u pressure w a s kept up by t h e dairy
publicans as well as D e m o c r a t s
reau, a n d guest.
Interests n o t t o c h a n g e t h e legislike h i m . "
5:15 p.m. T h e B i g P i c t u r e lation. I t w a s R u g g i e r i w h o g o t
A s legislative representative f o r
Page Seven
w i t h k e y s t a f f m e m b e r s , exhibitors
This Week's
Civil Service
Television List
Don't Repeat This!
our mail box. This week we
Ruggieri's understanding of the
respond to the request of one Mayor's political needs from Alcorrespondent who asks thatjbany can be illustrated by what
c c o surface
m p l i s h mmight
e n t . Wseem
h e n upstate
we
detailperon or athe
a minsomegoofmore
these into
youthful
SERVICE
Street,
For further information contact
the Supervising Inspector of N a v a l
M a t e r i a l , Eastern District, 207 W .
34th St., N e w Y o r k 11, requesting
a n n o u n c e m e n t N Y - 1 0 - 1 (1963).
N.V.C.
"".vo-
Seir^B^inx^'lc^.^^^"
Thorsen,
Inser,
5 East
79lh
Street,
N.Y.C.
Tli.vl)o, Eva, M. (Miss). 440 East 14th
St.. N.Y.
Towe. Stella (Miss), l/t/f Carrie. Rt. No.
Box 144, Hickory. Va.
Van Riper, Fay (Miss). Cat Rock Road,
Cos Cob. Conn.
Walker. Frederic, 330 Manhattan Avenue,
N.Y.C.
Walsh. Rutherford T. or Mane Emilia
(Mrs.). 178 East 71 Street, N.Y.
Wa-slock. Eliz A. (Mrs.K i/t/f Michand.
Ellen M. (Mrs.), RFD No. 1, Newport,
N.H. c/o Michand
Weinberg, Beka (Mrs.), 1443 Charlotte
Street, Bronx, N.Y.
Wiute. James. 273 West 119th Street,
N.V.C.
Williams, Leon, 141 West 111 Street.
N.Y.C.
Zmbi, Frank, City Home, Welfare Island,
N.Y.C.
NeKiitlalile Instruments—S'Ji^.OO anil Over
Mr. Bjork-Norweigien American Lino Agy.
DfAuffelo. Petw, 303 Mott Street. N.Y.C.
.\moI'NT
I'AV.MENT
Kilgren. Shirley (Miss). 509 East 77111
Street. N.V.C.
Klarick
Louks J., 50d Ho^^ard Aveu'ie,
Brooklyn, N . ^ .
Klein. Joan Phyllis (Mis6). 215 Wi'»t 91 j
HKI.L)
OK O W I N G
O F
N E G O T I A B L E
FOK THF,
INHTKU-
M E X T S OK I'ERTIFIEL) CHECKS
A report of unclaimed property has been
^^
Comptroller pursuant
jjepHon
q, ti,e Abandoned Property
a list of the n a m e s contained In such
KrfeS?'Do'J-a (Mrs.), 60 Goveneur Street, spection at
" " the principal office of the
N.V.C.
bank located at 743 I>'xington Ave. in
Kruk, Peter l|t/f Natasha, 135 Pitt Street- New York City. New York, where such
N.Y.C.
abandoned property is payable.
Lacher, Anne (Miss). 104 Orchard Stivet.
Such abandonetl property will bo paid
N.Y.C.
on or before October 3lHt next to pei-sons
r.anda, Fannie
(Mrs.). 6 3 3 East 3nd establishing to its satisfaction their right
Street. N.Y.C.
to receive the same.
Laniado, Fannie ( M r s ) , 1571 Sheridan
In the sucfveding November, and on or
Avenue,
Bronx,
N,Y.
r
i- . ,
.
vc /xn \
U.,,,.., before the tenth day thereof, such unLaubenfels. Jean M. (Miss)
a i l O Henry
property will bo paid to Arthur
Hud.
Uvilt.
the State Comptroller,
and it
"oth
«>->lthe.;euponc.ase to be liablejherejor.
Lele;ig. Tewfik. 38 West 98th Strcft,
N.V.C.
71'J f.exInBton Avenue at 5«th Street
Lincoln. Anu« Steward (Mrs ) , 830 East
lit
MecouU Avenue at 7tU titreel
67th Street, N.Y.C.
<17 Avenue t' at ."Jlh Mreet
Linton. Michuel S.. 330 West l U t h Street,
M H Seventh Avenue at 38lh Ktrret
.\.V C.
130 Delaneey SIreet mt Kssei Htreet
Ma 11^. Carmen ( M « s ) . 114 Ea^^l 114
165 Uraud btreel at Vltt Htreet '
blreet, N.V.C.
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Phiolsophy (3 c r . )
SCIENCE
O r g a n i c Chemistry with lab (4 cr.)
Biology: Physiology of the
C e l l (3 c r ) .
Physics: I n t r o d u c t i o n t o Earth
Sciences (3 c r . )
MUSIC
C o n d u c t i n g II ( 2 c r . )
Piano L e s s o n s — V o i c e Lessons
weeks of «Ih><m)
ECONOMICS
Introductory
Economics
(3
cr.)
ENGLISH
W o r l d Literature |3 cr.)
M e t h o d s o f T e a c h i n g English (2-3 c r . )
ART:
Ceramics
HISTORY:
New
(2
cr.)
York
State
(3
cr.)
LANGUAGES
I n t e r m e d i a t e French (3 c r . )
G e r m a n : Reading, Composition,
C o n v e r s a t i o n (3 c r . )
L a t i n : T a c i t u s (3 c r . )
Courses, Graduate Division
Day,
Evening,
and
Saturday
English D r a m a t o Shakespeare
(3 cr. D a y . )
O l d English (3 cr. D a y . )
Contemporary American
Poetry
(3 c r . D a y . )
The N o v e l in t h e N i n e t e e n t h
C e n t u r y (3 cr. D a y . )
British Prose since 1900
| 2 c r . Sat. A . M . )
Studies in W o r d s w o r t h (2 c r . Eve.)
Studies in T . S. Eliot ( 2 cr. Eve.)
I n t r o d u c t i o n of L i t e r a r y S c h o l a r s h i p
( 2 c r . Eve.)
SPEECH
CORRECTION
Principles o f S p e e c h C o r r e c t i o n :
V o i c e (3 c r . Eve.)
BIOLOGY
I n s t r u m e n t a t i o n in R a d i a t i o n
B i o l o g y (2 cr. Sat. A . M . )
Biostatistics ( 2 cr. Eve.)
R a d i a t i o n B i o l o g y (2 cr. Eve.)
Sessions
EDUCATION
Philosophical Foundations of
E d u c a t i o n (2 c r . Sat. A . M . )
L i f e Sciences in t h e E l e m e n t a r y
School ( 2 c r . Eve.)
M e t h o d o l o g y of Educational
Research (2 cr. Eve.)
C o m p a r a t i v e E d u c a t i o n ( 2 cr. Eve.)
C u r r e n t P r o b l e m s in E l e m e n t a r y
E d u c a t i o n ( 2 c r . Eve.)
P s y c h o l o g y of L e a r n i n g ( 2 c r . Eve.)
M o d e r n M a t h e m a t i c s C o n c e p t s in t h e
Elementary School
( 2 c r . Eve.)
SPECIAL
Curriculum
EDUCATION*
Psychology of the M e n t a l l y R e t a r d e d
| 2 cr. Eve.)
C u r r i c u l u m Practices of the M e n t a l l y
R e t a r d e d ( 2 cr. Eve.)
^ A p p r o v e d for State Training Grants
Saint Rose-Siena Cooperative Graduate Program
Courses c o n d u c t e d
PERSONAL
PUBLIC
or
for
THE COLLEGE OF SAINT ROSE
History
Phon0
Security.
Duane
DEVELOPED CERTIFICATE COURSES
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A
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Complpte l.ine of Varus, Imported A
l)om<>Klic — Tableclotlis, Rags,
t'icliiri-8. Needlework Sliiipliea
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Machines
Free Use o f E l e c f r i c Shavers
CIVIL SERVICE KNITTERS!
COAT
$59.85
HOTEL
THESE
YOU
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DEI'T.
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WHEN
in N.Y.C. Call MU 8-0110
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NEW
FOR
men,
Make Your Reservation
Early By Calling
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P.M.
NEW YORK STATE
CORRECTION
York
for
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OF SCIIINE HOTELS W I L L
CONTINUE TO HONOR
"Iliiy Where Your Allowance Biivs More"
SPECIAL RATES.
New
TEN EYCK
The
•
•
1060 MADISON AVE.
ALBANY
Phone
in
complete
women.
SUNDAY
5
IN
PARKING
and
SPECIAL RATES
C O L D BUFFETS, $2.50 UP
FULL C O U R S E DINNERS, $2.70 UP
AND
PHONEA-LOAN
address.
training
FOR N.Y.S.
ACCOMMODATIONS
F O R PARTIES. — O U R
COTILLION R O O M . SEATING
200 C O M F O R T A B L Y .
OPEN
modem
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A
issued
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RESTAURANT
—
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• ROTAL
COURT
A P A R T M E N T S — Furnished,
Unfurnished, and R o o m s . P h o n e
HE
4-1994.
(Albany).
most
YOUR H O S T MICHAEL FLANAGAN
Street,
above
machines,
ha.s j u s t
all
offers
the
of
New
secured
for
office
and
catalog
outlining
engineer now being o f f e r e d by
department
school
at the
T h e M o n r o e s c h o o l f e a t u r e s o n e of
the
tabulating
IBM
preparation
typewriting
installed
IBM
the
tests
new
also
Monroe
special
vice
has
407
in
The
registrar
exams.
school
East C e n t r a l E u r o p e
Church
and
State
and
Political
a t Saint Rose
( 2 cr. Eve.)
( 2 c r . Sat
'
A.M.)
Science
C o u r s e s c o n d u c t e d at Siena
Hispanic
American
Civilization
j 3 ^ r . Sve.)
(3
cr.
Eve.)
REGISTRATION NOW G O I N G ON BY APPOINTMENT
FINAL REGISTRATION: September 9. 10, 11, 14
TUITION: UNDERGRADUATE—$22. per semester hour
GRADUATE—$25. per semester hour
CLASSES BEGIN: UNDERGRADUATE: Evening,
September 18 — Saturday, September 21
GRADUATE: September 21
CIVIL
Tuesday, Afifsiisl 27, 1963
SERVICE
L E A D E R
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
Frigidaire
Convenience
In A
"Compact!"
(Continued from Page 6)
]y surmise that the Party's vote .
"could increase next time around." |
Furthermore, the 141,877 vote total
achieved in 1962 has already established the Conservative Party
as a powerful factor in New York
politics.
The IVIain Reason
W e also agree that Governor
Rockefeller is likely to depart from
the New York political scene in |
the near future, and the conservative wing of the Republican :
Party will bid for domination of
the state party at that time. The
Conservative Party will certainly
ally itself with any such effort by
conservative Republicans, and it j
Is our gue.ss that Senator Maho- !
ney's realization of this fact is
the main reason for his attendance
at our dinner.
But we don't believe that " G O P
leaders" should kid themselves
that "full reunion is not far o f f "
between the Conservative and
Republican Parties. W e are perfectly ready to ally the Conservative Party with conservative
Republicans or Democrats, but we
don't intend to sacrifice our position as an independent force for
conservatism in state and national politics, and your readers should
be aware of this fact:
J. D A N I E L M A H O N E Y ,
State Chairman
Conservative Party
Labor Dept. Booklet
Available in Spanish
Language Edition
T h e 1963 Spanish language edition of the State Department of
Labor's popular booklet, " H o w T h e
New York State Labor Law Protects You," is now available to
the public.
The facts and figures of the
completely revised new edition
Included all changes made in the
Labor Law by the 1963 Legislature.
T h e publication is a translation
of the Department's English booklet, several thousand additional
copies of which are now being
printed to meet popular demand.
Page NiiM*
• Zero zone freezer with insulated
inner door — keeps 7Mbs. of
food frozen rock hard.
• No defrosting of refrigerator section!
It defrosts itself, automatically,
• Full-width fruit and vegetable
Hydrator —dew-fresh storage.
• Deep-shelf door for easy storage of slim,
fat, short and tall containers —
even half gallons of milk.
• Frigidaire dependability, too.
Model FO-11-63
10.51 cu. ft.
F
i
=
l
l
G i I D A I R E
. . . T H E FAMILY REFRIGERATOR
Extra-Roomy FRIGIDAIRE Food
Freezer!
• Loads of space — 4 8 1 lbs. frozen
food capacity!
• Proved zero zone freezing, even
at extreme temperatures! And
Frigidaire refrigerator
dependability!
Mrs. Nichols Renamed
A L B A N Y , Aug. 26—Mrs. Edna
S. Nichols has been reappointed
to the Board of Trustees of
Orange County Community College for a new term ending in
1972. Mrs. Nicholas, who lives in
Highland Falls, is a former president of the Orange County School
Board's Association.
WOMEN
SPECIAL
VALUES!
• 5 full-width shelves, plus bulky
bin shelf. Rust-resistant
Porcelain Enamel interior.
• 5 full-width door shelves,
extra-deep —and built-in lock!
• Ask about Food Spoilage Warranty!
21-40 Yrs.
Wanted by the City of New York
METER MAID
Official
Written
Exam
Soon
for
(Parking Meter Attendant)
$qi
sii
S a l a r yV / / t o
U l
PRODUCT
OF
OENERAl.
MOTORS
a Week
Full Civil Service Benefits
PENSION. Social Security, etc.
Classes Start Tues., Sept. 10
To Prepare C o m p l e t e l y for Exam
M a i l C o u p o n for FREE Details
4 G u e s t C a r d for O p e n i n g
Class
DELEHANTY
lt.'"i
K:ift
1.')
INSTITUTE.
siifcl,
NI W
near
4 Ave.,
Y D I K ;).
I'lfitHf Ki-iiil ili'liiilh of Meier .Miild
fXiiiii MiKl I KKK (il KST i.XHI) for
UiteiiiiiK riiihh.
Kaiiie
I
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40th STREET, NEW YORK CITY
Coll MU 3-3616
• •
At!
Cily
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, Inc
Ziiiie
(I'hiiM- I'rim rWail.vl
CIVIL
P a g e Twelve
SERVICE
LEADER
computingr
( A ) J salary
ranges
ranges f r o m $11,680 to $13,890;
f r o m $$12,950 to $13,320; exam
exam number 8192.
number 8194.
Supervisor of electronic scientific
Director of electronic scientific
computinv; salary ranges f r o m
computtnr ( C ) ] salary ranges
$10,520 to $12,575; exam numf r o m $11,680 to $13,890; exam
ber 8191.
number 8193.
Associate radio cliemist; salary
Assistant director of electronic
ranges f r o m $9,480 to $11,385;
scientific
computing); .salary
exam number 2201.
Steno^ Teaching, Many
Other Positions Open
With State to Sept. 16
Prospective State employees have until Sept. 16 to apply for some 26 open-competitive examinations for jobs in stenography, engineering and other fields. The tests are
scheduled for Oct. 19.
Sullivan County, town of Liberty; salary ranges from $4,620;
exam number 2188.
For further information and application forma, contact
the nearest ofTice of the New York State Department of Civil
Water treatment plant operator,
Service.
020 to
2180.
The positions are:
$4,800;
exam
number
Director, school of nursing and
nursing service, Erie County: Probation director, Orleans County; salai-y ranges from $4,600
salary ranges from $9,210 to
to $5,600; exam number 2182.
$11,850; exam number 2168.
Reimburspment
agent;
salary Senior stenographer, City of R y e ;
salary starts from $4,488; exam
ranges from $6,590 to $8,000;
number 2183.
exam number 2171,
Assistant
valuation
engineer;
salary ranges from $7,740 to
$9,355; exam number 2173.
Clerlt, Chautauqua County, County Towns, Villages and School
Districts; salary varies with location; exam number 2174.
Senior engineer, Sullivan County;
salary starts at $5.00 peh hour;
exam number 2184.
Senior
stenographer,
Tompkins
County; salary ranges from $3,240 to $3,940; exam number
2185.
Clinical
teacher, Erie
County; Town engineer, Sullivan County;
salary ranges f r o m $5,430 to
town
of
FalLsburgh;
salary
$6,970; exam number 2175.
ranges from $8,000; exam number 2186.
Electric utilities supervisor, Essex
County, Village of Lake Placid; Water and sewage superintendent, Sullivan County, town of
salary ranges from $120 per
Liberty;
salary ranges from
week; exam number 2177.
$6,500; exam number 2187.
Senior
stenographer,
Finger
Lakes; salary ranges from $4,- Water and sewer plant operator.
Sullivan
County,
village
of
Monticello; salary ranges from
$70.00 per week; exam number
2189.
Support collector,
Tompkins
County; salary ranges from $4,610 to $5,590; exam number
220.
Senior clerk (public works maintenance) ; salary ranges from
$3,990 to $4,955; exam number
2213.
Senior
mathematician;
salary
ranges from $7,350 to $8,895;
exam number 2214.
Caseworker,
various
counties;
salary
varies with
location;
exam number 8091.
Probation officer, various counties; salary varies with location;
exam number 8092.
Director of electronic scientific
computing ^A); salary ranges
from $14,360 to $16,390; exam
number 8195.
Director of electronic scientific
I'KINCirAI. <I-KKK, KHIK CO.
Sfluller. S.. Buffalo
n.'M
Har-slon. M., Huffalo
8!»S
MKiimiis, M.. Lackawanna
8()K
Clifforil. v.. Huffalo
HIJj
1
2
3
4
I'KINiU'AI. <I.KUK, FRIK CO.
Callnin, T., Buffalo
OR!!
Gellcy. K.. Buffalo
JII i
OeiiicU, M., Kenmore
lUO
Hushes, IV, Bulfalo
KOI
AU.MIMSTKATn K SKKVICKS, 0-18—
INTKUlHa'AUTMKNTAL —Option A
1 Mai'U, D.. Albany
!tOr
2 Riznyk, O., Albany
H'.H
3 Kflly. C.. Dolniar
HH7
4 Fatica, .r.. Uavona
SH(i
.5 Curtin, J.. Troy
SOS
0 Cainili'son, U., S BothleUoui ....Slit
7 Bouchanl, U.. U'atcrvlii'l
Kli*:
8 Mulvey, H., Wilniintrtou
Hfil
TO HELP
Hogan. R., Troy
Baumiui, K,. Albany . .
Haniniarstroni, W., Troy
roll. 1'., Loudonvill
Ducharnip, F.. Albany . .
Klfiiikp, D., Albany . . . .
Salerno, M., Albany . . . .
rioary, R.. Troy
Dianionil, M., Flusliinar ..
Schwartz, M.. Buffalo .,
Rinaldi, K., Latham . . . .
C'hauvin, JI., Jlechanlcvl
Colani, .T.. Schcnoctady ..
Croteau, D., Roxford . . . .
Braun, L., Buffalo
Glcbatis, A., Rensselaer
Randall, W.. Bronx . . . .
Franienl, A., Cohocs . .
Morris, W., Nafisau . . . .
Mazzara, S., Voorheesvi
Barney, R., Feura Bush
Wilson, D., Albany
YOU PASS
GET THE ARCO HOOK
AHENDANT
(N.Y. CITY)
$3.00
STAFF ATTENDANT
(MENTAL HYGIENE)
$4.00
Contains Pr«vious Questions and Answers and
Other Suitable Study Materia! for Coming Exam
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
45c for 24 hour ipacial delivtry
C.O.D.'i 30c extra
LEADER B O O K STORE
97 Duane St.. N e w York 7. N . Y.
Please tend me
copiei of books checked above.
I enclose check or money order for
Name
Address
City
State
• • sur* to Inciyd* 4% Salts Tai
.848 31 Rosenthal. H., Albany
.SKI 3!! Alfa'-so, H., Albany
. S i r . .'!.'! Harlisati, ,1., Albany
. 8;{,s .'!4 I.orch, W., Albany
.«:t() 3,'. Cunninsihani, S.. Albany
.8;ir. 3(i Multola, .f., Albany
. 83 r. 37 Richiirilson, H.. Rochester
,s:5i 38 fniholtz, R.. All)any
,830 3;> Beninati, .1., Troy
, 8'IU 10 Mpni{«'H, D., Di'lniar
11 Towey, C., Rotlerdani
Daly, .1,. Albany
.8':o
4:1 Soeller, A., Delniar
.818 44 I'lotnicU, M.. Brooklyn
.811 ^:< Hebert, I.., Troy
.807 40 (iibl)«. T., Menan(l-(
.80(i 47 Hi'ffernan, J.. Albany
.snts 48 Rubinson, K.. Brooklyn
4!» Raskin, A., Albany
.800
50 Keeler, R.. Rensselaer
.800
51 I.aehhinan. M., Bronx
.70S
F'awlowMki, A., Buffalo
.71)7 53 JaekHon. S., All)any
,'jt Siiarano, P., Mcn.inus
r.r> (looffiiis. D., Syracuse
51! Ru(l<ly, R., Albany
57 Miir|)hy. A.. Bronx
7114
7!I3
7!10
708
78,5
78.'>
78;i
783
78':
780
770
774
771
771
770
700
703
703
70'!
7ti'J
7."iS
757
757
AnMIMSTKATIVK SKIl\l( KS. (;.|8
INTKItOKI'AKT.^IKM'AI, — (l|>tloii <
803
1 Daly J., Albany
871
2 Cersifo, .1.. Alliany
H-'H
3 Croteau, O., Rexford
810
4 Huirhes, R., Altiiiny
81 r.
5 Mendclson, W.. Rosedale
801
« Cleary. R., Troy
800
7 McKlvene. J.. Albany
7117
8 llaeqUH, J., Albany
7ti4
1» McCarthy, R,. Tn.y
71)0
10 Celani, ,1., Schenectady
71»0
U Shaw, W., Albany
780
l',' Schwartz. M., Ruffalii
780
1.3 Honeynian, 8.. Castlclon
783
14 Skrioak, R., Averill
771t
15 GofT, J., Albany
10 Mark, D.. All)any
777
17 WiUon, D., Albany
77H
18 Fatica, .1., Raveiia
707
in Heeht, R., Albany
700
;.'0 Morris,
Nassau
704
rjl Hartiifan, J., Alliany
704
Conery, R.. Albany
704
•M Conley, F., Watervllet
75lt
Riwnbauni, D.. Albany
'.'3 Soeller, A., Delinar
SPECIAL RATES TO
CIVIL SERVANTS
AT HOTEL ST. GEORGE
REAL
ESTATE
INTEGRATID
G.l.'s NO CASH
MOLLIS
7 ROOM
COLONIAL
PLUS FINISHED BASEMENT, SCIENCE KITCHEN,
HOLLYWOOD
BATH. M A N Y EXTRAS
—PATIO .ETC.
M 3,990
FULL PRICE
$390 CASH NON VETS
TRYME REALTY
168-16 HILLSIDE AYE.. JAMAICA
OL 8-6100
open 7 Days a Wack
ST. ALBANS
$14,990
WIDOW'S SACUIFKF.
Detached New England Cape Cod
liomo, largre bedrooms, nioileni kuehen & bath, graragre. Over .^.OdO sn.
feet of trees & 8hriil>< on
tree
lined street. MUST SELL, eveijUiini;:
groes.
SPRINGFIELD GDNS
$17,990
Eligibles on State and County Lists
1
2
3
4
Tuesifay, August 27, 1963 #
SPRINGFIELD GDNS
$16,990
SEPARATION SALE
R year old briek Kanrh. AH rooran
on Ist floor, plus oonipleto finished
basement. Sti-eanilineii kitchen &
bath, grarasre. all appliances. Ininiediate occupancy.
CAMBRIA HGTS
$19,990
2 FAMILY niUCK
English Tudor Type Home, LIVE
RENT FREE, situated on a tree lined
ENGLISH TUDOR BRICK
street, 2-4 room apartments, 2
Kitehen & bath with stall sliower, streamlined kitchens ami baths phis
a rentable basement, (iavage toth
flreplacB, seml-flnlshed l)asfm(Mii.
rase, all appliances — many extra.-?. apartments vacant. ALL APPLIMOVE RIGHT IN
ANCES, MOVE RItiHT IN.
G.l. NO CASH DOWN
FHA $690 DOWN
QUEENS HOME SALES
170-l.t lliilsitle Ave. — Jamaica
OL 8-7510
CAMBRIA HGTS. — BRICK
CAPE —
$18,990
rt large rooms, 8 bedrooms, nunlerti
kitchen, tiled bath, finished basenifnt,
newly decorated, larye garden. No
ca-h G.I. $800 down othora.
JAXMAN REALTY
A X
l > ' r 4 0 0
l U i M ' i Ilillilda Avenue, Jaiiiaii'.t
Houses - Dutchess County
GRKENHAVEN 4 bedroom Cape Coil, nice
Icitchen, lovely fenced in yard. Meal
for children, (food condition. $l':,r.(K)
F. Emans, La Grangevilk', N.Y. Dial
OH-CA 0-70U.
-
Colonial on
slurdy unto Albany,
Rock
J GitJl
Retirement Property
KKADV FOR IIEAT.THFUL
FOR RENT
Immediate Occupancy
ADDESLEIGH
CO-OP APARTMENTS
109-15 MERRICK BLVD.
J A M A I C A , QUEENS
EFFICIENCIES from $95
Full cash investment $675
1 BDRM apts from $138
Full cash investment $1,170
Farms & Acreages
Columbia County
TO RESTORE inloregting old
185 choice acres, historic,
spoiled house, convenient
SilS.OOO.
ARTHUR LEE of Red
Eaxt Chathan, N.Y. CH
APARTMENTS
RKTIKI:MK\T
RANCHETTE, Orange Co.. 40 nu. view.
'/, mile State Rd., 55 mil. NVC. 8
clean fertile acres, fine for steers, etc.,
It rm. house done over in and out. New
kitchen, 3-car garage, orchard. SiT.noo.
(Jood terms—SIMON GOLDIN. 'Mlt
Wickham Ave., Middlelown, N.Y. Dial
911 y-4855.
Farms - Schoharie County
NICE school house, 30 *
water,
electric, nice view, alum sidins^, jii.soo
cash.
LOVKLY 50 acres witli trout »tiraiii.
excel, rd., iuitablo lor any puriiose,
$1,000.
HANDYMAN'S buy, 8 room home, trout
stream
ac. $1,600.
Dennis Carrasco, 11c. Broker, E. Maint St.
Cobletikill, N.Y. l'.J013. Tel. AF 4
2 BDRM apts from $154
Full cash investment $1,415
3 BDRM apts from $171 ^
Full cash investment $1,660
Gas & Utilities
Included
Sales Office on premises
J A 3-1901
Offering by prospcctus only
Properties For Sale
New York State
PICTURESQUE country estate, 3
acrts, beautifully landscaped, 6
room house,
modern
impvts.
A special arrangement offered
$10,000.
by the Hotel St. George in BrookNEW modern 4 rm bung., Inlyn to Civil Servants includes 2
sulated, modern kitchen, elec.
meals at a low rate. Called the
range, refrigerator. Large lot.
American Plan, the St. George of$6,000.
fers a hotel room, plus breakfast
CHOICE lots, $500 to $1,000 per
Colonial • Chittenango
and dinner from regular menus, at
acre. Excellent locatioa, panorYEAR OLD restored colonial home,
rates as low as $5.25 a day, on 100
situated oa i)l/3 acre«. Feaiures H
amic views. Off Rt. 28.
a weekly plan.
rooms, flvs flreplaoea, old pine lloors
M. LOWN, SHANDAKEN, N.Y.
plus modera convenieoce of aliinunum
Among the extras offered withDial 914 OV 8-9914
•creeni, new bathrooms, good wiring
out charge are the use of the Salt
and heating lystemi. Located in Madiion
County,
80
mlnutej
from
Syracuse,
Water
Swimming
Pool,
game
N. Y., five minutes from state Tlirurooms, T V lounge, movies and the
Farms & Acreages
way, 45 mile* from Utlca, N Y Owner
breeze swept Observatory
Roof
transferred. Asking LOW TWENTIES.
Delaware County
from which a panoramic view of
Vk'rite Howard Reed. R D. No. 1, Chiitenan,jo, N.Y. or call Chitlenan<o. NT \VOODL.\ND for recreation or huntlnr.
Manhattan and the river may be
100 acre lotii in a 13U0 acre tract. HO
7-0135.
liad.
per acre. V. (i. Shendan. Ukr, CatbUill,
NY, B. M. Dailey, Aft. Audeu. NY,
This program of the Hotel St.
For Sale • Palenville, N . Y f
07U-'3100.
George, believed to be the first of THHEfc bedroomi, living room witli Hreplace, dinlug area and kitctien. lull
its type In New York City, is ex* U m postal soiie numbers on
cellar and expansion attic. 5 ye.us old.
pected to be of particular interest
*'A retirement dr«aui," at the foot your
mall
to
insure
prompt
to Civil Servants working In dowoof the Catskill. Write Margail Uuiiice,
delivery.
towa iirooklyu and Manhattaa.
Bux
ValcuvUto. Ai.Y.
«
CIVIL
Tiietday, August 27, 1963
R E A L
SERVICE
E S T A T E
INTEORATID
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appoinfmeni
DETACHED — 7 ROOMS
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
$ 1 2,500
NO CASH DOWN
INTEORATEO
$590 DOWN
6V2 Rms.
Colonial
CONVENIENT
FiiiNlird biiHeinent, ilftiirlicd KitriiKf.
Countrified neixliborhuod.
ST. ALBANS
OFFICES AT
2 FAMILY
MODERN —
A-1 CONDITION
HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY
STOP! LOOK NO MORE!
WE HAVE HOMES YOU DESIRE
CUSTOM BUILT
RANCH
STRIDE REALTY
BEST RANCH FOR YOUR
MONEY!
H O 4 7630
CORONA
NO CASH DOWN
2.FAMILY DETACHED
8 OVERSIZED rooms, 2 cabinet
lined kitchens, 2 modern baths,
full
basement.
Extraordinary
opportunity not t o be missed.
Income from opt. pays all. Price
No Cash Down • Excl. With Us
$14,000.
BRING $10 DEPOSIT
FULL PRICE $13,500
JA 3-3377
J A 9-4400
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD
JAMAICA
s o . OZONE PARK
Roosevelt and Hempstead Offices Ad on This Page
BETTER REALTY
ALL 5 OFFICES O P E N 7 DAYS A WEEK
Laurelton Gardens
BRAND NEW
A GREAT BUY!
CAPE CODE, solid brick home
on 60x190 plot with 4 bedCOMPLETELY furnished 6 room rooms, oversized garage, patio,
Colonial, 3 bedrooms, finished wall-to-wall carpet. Inter-com
basement, patio, garage, 30x100 system throughout house. Low
plot, oil heat. $700 down.
down payment.
3 bedrms - Hollywood kifchen • Table t o p range Brick cabinet! - Wall ovens
- Full basement with separate entrance - Garden Close to school, shopping,
churches, transits.
HEMPSTEAD
OPEN
Better
To H a v e Than To Wish
$14,990 STOP W I S H I N G !
BUY THIS FINE HOME!
NO CASH TO ALL
10 ROOMS, 1</2 baths, all mod-
MAGNIFICENT 7 year old home
set on 80x100 plot, features 3
bedrooms.
Hollywood
bath,
huge playroom
bathss, garage, and clear air conditioned
heating system.
$129.89
ptr
pays
month
all.
ern ond large, finished basement, 2 cor garage, oil hot
water
heat,
100x160
scenic
hamlet plot, A-1 area. Full price
$23,000. Cosh
down
$1,300.
Payment per month to bonk
$130.05
iRent
with
option
to buy
4 bedrooms
and 6 bedroom
homes.)
MA 3-3800
IV 9-5800
277 NASSAU ROAD
17 South Franklin St.
ROOSEVELT
HEMPSTEAD
BETTER REALTY
ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK; 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
BCD
ONLY AT
C A N Y O U GET T H I S BUY
HOI 1 IS K M AIKS
OPEN
9 RMS.
4 BEDRMS.
ON ONE FLOOR
GARAGE
REDUCED FROM
$22,000 FOR QUICK SALE —
SPECIAL
TO
ALL
Payment
FT.
9,990
NOW
2
FAMILY
9,990
A KOOM >l\sTKK ATT.
S KOOM IN(O.MK M ' T .
r i M s i i K U HXKKMKXr, OAKAtiE
160-13 HILLSIDE AVE., J A M A I C A
OL 7-3838
OL 7-1034
AR 6-9882
OL 9-4545
$300
On
Contract
Others
168-22 HILLSIDE AYE., J A M A I C A
At 169th St. Subway Stotion. Jamaica
I I A V S .% W K K K
OL 7-7900
D A Y
S S l S w l
CAMBRIA HGTS.
LOWEST PRICES OF THE SUMMER
TAKE YOUR PICK
AND MOVE IN QUICK
i
$17,490
OZONE PARK
, . . Bfautiful 6 room
D u t c h Coloiiiiil, garaRe, f u l l p a r t y basem e n t , iDimaeulaie t l i r o i i g h o n t . A real b u y !
1 rooDia, H o l l y w o o d h i l o h e n s n j
b a t h : w a l l to w a l l i-aipei. P a i t
liiiislied b a s e m e n t ami garai-'e.
$ 8 5 0 C a s h down.
OZONE PARK
$19,500
2 f a m i l y , 6 d o w n , .1 u p ;
finlshnl
bascniciit;
Hollywood
modern
Uitcheii and b a t h , narage, oil
h e a t . !i«i)!)0 C a n h d o w n .
llarty,
Jr.,
IfKal
apte.
eolid
LONG ISLAND HOMES
IMI-i))
llilUld«
Aw.
Ml:. V-KIVO
brisk,
G.l.s
Broker
two
.MO. T«» BANK
6
$15,990
$88.36
room nians.on,
3 uar gai aire.
MO. TO BANK
AS
LITTLE
SI 90
AS
OTHERS
Homes
OL 8-4646
U8-14
HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA, N.Y.
CAMBRIA
HEIGHTS
Open 7 Days a Week
169th St. IND Subway Sta.
A1
C A P E COD, detached, 1 f a m i l y ,
l a r g e brick and asbestos shingle,
3 rooms up, 5 rooms down, oil
heat on 43x100 plot with g a r a g e .
INTEGRATED
=
BAISLEY PARK
ARTS. FOR RENT
CO-OP APTS. FOR SALE
MORTGAGES ARRANGED
Suffolk County. L.I.. N.Y.
168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA
AX 1-S8S8 - 9
NEWLY DECORATED =
NO CASH Gl
MOVE IN TODAY
OTHER PROPERTIES
IN
QUEENS & NASSAU
BKENTWOOD.
foreclotiiire r a n c h , 8 bed
rcoi.it.,
<7,600.
$'.J&0 d o w n .
h
u i o i i D i . MC L A U U i y . l N
KKAl-TY. 8i
A v e , BivutMuod. I'iiou* i l V
UH
« bilft.
? family
Garage.
NO CASH
Kingdom
192-05 LINDEN BLVD.
ST. ALBANS
I>.
LIVK-RKNT-FREE
$66.27
ABSOLUTELY
Fieldstone 1-1950
Belford
HOU.IS . . .
BAI9LEY PARK . . . »
5 b e d r o o m s , 2 '4 b a l h e ,
T h e best b u y o f the y e a r .
Homeflnders, Ltd.
HAZEL B. GRAY
i.\rKKi/roN
r t t a i l u d b i i < k Caiie C o d . 7 ' i
riiit.
4 U d r n i B , 'i
full
biUlm,
Kini^lud
I'ark'liUo yajdeii plot.
Bo
^iinh
down,
Iniintiliafe 'otoui).
SALE
LABOR
Price $22,300
NO CASH G
WEEE
135-30 ROCKAWAY BLVD., SO. OZONE PARK
J A 9-5100
PLOT
on
MMU —
Abuiuliiiit (li)Kt>(H
FHU Hai-inii-iit — l.miiiilry Kooin
N«4r fctcrjtliliiK.
A
IV 9-8814-8815
DETACHED
4COO SQ.
7 OATS
14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET. HEMPSTEAD, L. I.
SUPREME HOMES
SPLIT LEVEL
ROOSEVELT
LIST REALTY CORP.
*108
Mthly Mtg
J
YES! THIS IS IT!!
Solid Brick Duplex
6 Rms. — 2 Baths
FiiTiiUhPd Model «t SpriiiRtleld Blvd. and l-«7(h Ave.
FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
LIVE IN THE PARK!
BEAUTIFUL, modern
Colonial,
situated next to Lakeside Park;
large living room and formal
dining room. 3 bedrooms, 1>4
3 BEDROOMS, finished base- baths, wall-to-wall carpet, gament, 60x100 plot, 2 car ga- rage. 70x100 plot.
r a g e ; washing machine, refrigLAKEVIEW
erator
and loads of
other
extras.
ROOSEVELT
199-24 Hollis Ave.
St. Albans. N.Y.
103-09 NORTHERN BLVD.
DETACHED, huge home, finished basement, many extras, ideal
location, g a r a g e , sacrifice f o r
quick buyer.
HOLLIS
Long Island
A bfnutr of a hom«, flnUlird !>«»«•
IL 7-3100
JAMAICA
V A L V E I S
nient, ent-in kiti-lipn.
MUST BE SEEN and sold ot once. Owner very onxious
for quick deol a t this low price. $98.91 per month
pays all.
BRING DEPOSIT
7 ROOMS
Page Elevei
Long Islond
LONG ISLAND
5
LEADER
6 Room Deached Colonial, Full Basement, New Oil Heat, Lovely
Yord. $15,500.
I E-S-S-E-X
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
Take 8tb Ave. '£> Train to Sulphhi Blvd. Station. Ol'KN 1 UAVS A Ht£K
A X 7.7900
Roosevelt, L.I.
i
B E D R O O M , C a p e Coil, 1 ballie, p a t i o ,
fetomife
>111(1 M i v m t ,
i><loiiii
fi-iiiiiit,
ovi i'MZtil i a i i i m . l i i l t n o i i i , 5 5 x 1 8 7 pliil,
Abkloy
—
610 i'U
y ouuu.
—
UIVEKSIOB DHIVB, I H * l i t PrlTei
spartmenu luterraclaL rurnltb** VBi
fftlKW T A l l t
CIVIL
•aRe Twelve
SERVICE
Tuesday, August 27, 1963
LEADER
^
ELIGIBLES ON NEW YORK CITY LISTS
Btown, 3. Julia E. Williams, 4. Cormlck; 44. Anthony M . Turano;
BUREAU OF THE BUDGET
Elizabeth Semper, 104. Miriam C.
M a r y L. Davis.
45. Jerome Evelyn; 46. Gerald R .
1. Helen T . R e g a n
small, 105. Evelyn T . Russo, 106,
D E P A R T M E N T O F E D U C A T I O N D E P A R T M E N T O F P U R C H A S E lovlno; 47. Thomas Tuzza; 48.
James W . Hicks.
GENERAL LIST
1. Natalie Stein, 2. Leslie M . Vincent J. Vlntl; 49. Joseph R o 1. Florence G . Graham, 2. Ina
PROMOTION SENIOR
H. Tranberg, 3. Vera M . Thomas, Williams, 3. Gloria M . Rosario, mano; 50. John A. Clvelll; 51.
1. Grace V. Costello, 2. Elizabeth
Nicholas Dlmuccl; 52. William V .
Malone, 3. Edna J. Sandlain. 4. SURFACE LINE DISPATCHER 4. Estelle Rose, 5. Doris P . Bur- 4. Jeanne L. Murray.
Vlscardl; 53. Thomas M . Flore;
TRANSIT AUTHORITY
Sandra A. Bain, 5. Allean Halyard,
1. Louis G . Gomes, 2. John J. rowes, 6. Ethna L. Brown. 7. Carfcl
54, Romeglo A. Delgrosso 55. Syl1. Allean Halyard.
6, Natalie Stein, 7. Louise R . Reed Jr., 3. Paul S. Glbaldl, 4. Radish, 8. Perita D. Frazier, 9.
vester Asklns; 56, Joseph F. Z o f 1. Mary A. Schlralll.
Brown. 8. Florence G. Graham, 9. Spergen A. Dowell, 5, Jacob Ost- Dorothy P. Swinnerton, 10. Caroflnger; 57. Henry G, Rlppe; 58.
Carmela M. Pattrusso, 10. Cather- rowsky, 6. Dominic A. Verrlco, 7. lyn Tlce, 11. Carmenla P. Battle,
MAINTAINER
R a y F, Schweitzer; 59 John D e l ine Gillece, 11. Ina H. Tranberg, Philip Welsh, 8. Harry Klein, 9. 12. Mary L . Spence. 13. Geraldine
prlore; 60, James Mlclllo; 61.
TRAFFIC DEVICE
12. Marlon D. Berkery, 13. M a r - Joseph McBride, 10. Earl Allen. Ricks, 14. Rebecca M . Gooding.
Anthony J. Natale; 62, Nicholas
garet M. Cunningham, 14. Helen T, 11, John A. Scott, 12. Joseph S.
1.
Leo
I.
Hershkowitz
2.
George
D E P A R T M E N T OF FINANCE
Regan, 15. Lydla Johnson, 16. Mendelson, 13. Erich. S. Brown,
W . Barratt; 3. Melvin B. Pynn; 4. Cicero; 63, Paul J. Kulick; 64.
1. Carmela M . Fattrusso, 2.
Alexander Falcicchio; 65, Henry
Emily T . Barnello, 17. Vera M . 14. Samuel Flnkelsteln, 15. Charles
Emanuel J. lovlno; 5. Allen K u p Catherine Gillece, 3. Marion D.
Thomas. 18. Anne Scott, 19. Julie P. Crlstlano, 16. Phillip P . Raccuper; 6, Domlnlck Napolltano; 7. C. Demarco; 66, Ralph R . l a c a m Berkery, 4. Margaret M . CunningC. Seng. 20 Bessie P . Goldstein. 21 glia, 17. James A. Clarke, 18. AlexNorman B. Presto; 8. Albert Bent- bo; 67. Bennle A. Bifalco; 68, John
ham. 5. Bessie F. Goldstein, 6.
Loretta M. Honlgman, 22. Cora ander Sanna, 19. William F. Lins.
sen; 9. Frank S. Brunda; 10. A, Cutrone; 69, Charles P. D e j a Adelaide G . Artls, 7. Victoria A.
Forst. 23. Estelle Rose, 24. Susan 20. James J. Smimmo, 21. Darwin
Prank J. Gravano; 11. Edwin J. mes; 70. Fi-ederlck Allen; 71. John
Goldfarb, 8. Gloria D. Jensen, 9.
J. Levy. 25. Leslie M . Williams, 26. Fisher.
Weber; 12. Joseph Omero; 13. P . K o p p ; 72, Nicholas Gallucclo;
M a r y E. Johnson, 10. Florlne
DorLs F. Burrows, 27. Margaret G.
Alex
Okullch; 14. Michael A. T a m - 73. Raymond J, Peters; 74. Blagio
PROMOTION BUILDING
Brewster, 11. Miriam D. L e f k o w Whetstone, 28. Edith P . Relchevt,
maro; 15. Amerigo T a t t o l l ; 16. A. Martelli; 75. Emlllo J. Roman;'
CUSTODIAN
ltz. 12. Irene A. Zawada, 13. Eliz29.Barbara A. Schnell, 30. Marilyn
Israel
E. Diamond; 17. William C. 76. Anthony S. Sienklewlcz Jr.;
GENERAL LIST
abeth Monahan, 14, Hannah M .
J. Banks. 31. Lorraine E. Counsins.
Walker Jr.; 18. Arthur J. Swobora; 77. Albert Allcea; 78. Barry B .
1. Andrew Lauer, 2. Anthony Smith, 15. Florence R . Wellen, 16.
32. Lurline A. Baxter. 33. Emma
19. Vincent J. Franzone; 20. Lau- Ross ; 79. Rocco V . Greco; 80.
Vaslle, 3. Joseph J. Cagglano, 4. Emma J. Miles, 17. Evelyn T . RusL. James, 34. Anna E. Birthwright,
rentz A. Weglarz; 21, Roland J. Peter A. Murray; 81. Bartholome
Louis Schneler, 5. Stanley L. Cent- so.
35.Ethna L . Brown, 36. Gloria M.
Spera; 22. Michael T . Sessa; 23. Forte; 82. Myron J. K l n a l ; 83.
kowskl, 6. Patrick Qulnn, 7. John
D E P A R T M E N T OF W E L F A R E
Rosario, 37. Edna L. Stegman, 38.
Thomas J, Delsanto; 24. George Carmine Guerrlerl; 84. John G .
F. Peloso, 8. Thomas G . Scalese.
1. Louise R . Brown, 2. Anno J. Roitzsch; 25. Vito Pizzullo; 26. W a l z ; 85. Benjamin DevUllo; 86.
Adelaide G. Artls. 39. Ruth E. A t kins, 40. Victoria A. Goldfarb, 41. 9. Thomas J. Kelly, 10. Lawrence Scott, 3. Julia C. Seng, 4. Emma Aubrey S. Rose 27. Remo U. Dis- Joseph J. Dlmarco; 87. Peter J.
Dorothy. W . Fulson, 42. Frances M. Murtha. 11. Arthur G . Fus- L. James, 5. Ruth E. Atkins, 6. ciullo; 28. Anthony C. Osmanski; Zebuda; 88, Ernest E, D r a n d o r f f ;
Cemonuk, 43. Rose E Lawson, 44. caldo, 12. Israel Wleselthler 13. Rose E. Lawson, 7. Ethel E. Tucker, 29. Jack J. Tansi; 30. Robert S. 89. Frank Cesare Jr.; 90. Arthur
Carmen O. Henry, 45. Shirley J. Camlllo Dldesldero, 14. Thomas 8. Alva E. Harris, 9. Gloria M. Matin. 31. George E. Simson; 32. Stepanlan;
Mevorach, 46. Viola Bailey, 47. B. Snelllng, 15. Daniel J. Kehoe. Carroll, 10. Mildred A. Lupo, 11. Santo V. Mele; 33, Manuel FernCarol Radish, 48. Perita D. Frazier, 16. George Strhad, 17. Nicholas A. Charlotte Sanderson, 12. Eleanor andes; 34. Lester L . Phillips; 35.
( T o Be Continued)
49. Henrietta Sealy, 50. Brldgett Braut, 18. Rudolph J. R u f f o , 19. E. Worrell, 13. Jacqueline Allen, James G, Schneider; 36. Alfred M .
T . Lotlto, 51. Gladys Bomze, 52. Edward P . Houlahan, 20. Carmine 14. Gloria L . Campbell, 15. M a r y Fi-lzziola; 37. Alfred E. Malfetano,
Gloria D. Jensen, 53. M a r y E. A. Falclano. 21. Michael J. Demu- L . Scott, 16. Hannah O'Neill, 17. Jr; 38. Eugene J. W a g n e r ; 39.
F R E E B O O K L E T by C. S. G o v Johnson, 54. Ethel E. Tucker, 55. rla, 22. Joseph Latorres, 23. Jo- Evelyn Smith, 18. Molly Rosen- Frank Currerl; 40. Joseph A. Rus- ernment on Social Security. Mail
Irene M. Lackey, 56. Jeanne L. seph A. Dlsanto, 24. Joseph V. feld, 19. Alice Mitchell,
so; 41. Frank V. Ambroslo; 42. only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
Murray. 57. Florlne Brewster, 58. Qulnn, 25. Joseph Messina.
D E P A R T M E N T OF PUBLIC
Frank J. Pane; 43. Thomas H . Mc-1 97 Duane St., New Y o r k 7, N.Y.
Sophie Denison, 59. Edna M . Rose,
WORKS
DEPARTMENT OF H E A L T H
60. Theresa J. Sanglrardl. 61. M i 1. Louis Schneir, 2. Stanley L.
1. Andrew Lauer, 2. Patrick
riam D Lefkowltz, 62. Alva E. H a r Qulnn, 3. John F. Peloso, 4. Nicho- Centkowskl, 3. Thomas C. Scalese,
ris, 63. M a r y A. Schlralll, 64
las A. Braut, 5. Rudolph J. R u f f o , 4. Thomas J. Kelly, 5. Lawrence
Gloria M. Carroll, 65. Dorothy P.
6. Edward P . Houlahan, 7. Michael M. Murtha, 6. Arthur G. Fuscaldo,
Swinnerton, 66. Mildred A. LLupo,
Merchandise For Sale
J. DeMurla, 8. Joseph A. DlSantl. 7, Israel Wioselthler, 8. Camlllo
Appliance Services
67. Charlotte Sanderson, 68. Rose
R E E line pocket rubber stamp with Sales t. Service
recond. Retries. Stovet.
DlDesidero, 9. Thomas B. Snelllng, T Hinkpad.
D E P A R T M E N T OF WELFARE
beautiful ecript, wiw $1.75. now Waah Machines, combo ainks. Guaranteed
Brown, 69. Eleanor E. Worrell,
$1.00. SaliBfaotion guaranteed. Robert
T R A C Y R E F R I G E R A T I O N — C Y . 2-5900
1. Anthony Vaslle, 2. Joseph J. 10. Daniel J. Kehoe, 11. Cannlne
Koniin, U'ZO RiversiUa Dr., New York. 240 B 149 St. & 1204 Castle Bill* AT. B Z .
70. Jacqueline Allen 71. Marjorle
Caggllano, 3. George Strnad, 4. A. Falclano, 12. Joseph LaTorres,
10033.
T K A C T
SERVIOINO OOBP.
Y . Feurtado, 72. Irene A. Zawada,
13. Joseph V. Qulnn.
Joseph Messina.
73. Gloria L. Campbell, 74. Reva
T Y P W R I T E R
B A R G A I N S
P R O M O T I O N T O S E N I O R K E Y Sinlth-$17.50: Underwood-$22.B0: oih«ra
D E P A R T M E N T OF H E A L T H
Blecher, 75. Esther O. Smith. 76.
Pearl Broi., 470 Smith, Bkn, TB 5-3024
PUNCH OPERATOR
(IBM)
1. Carmen O. Henry, 2. Elizabeth
Annie L. Vento, 77. Margaret CarSemper, 3. Miriam C. Small.
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ter, 78. Sarah B. Lehrer, 79. Mary
Auto Emblems
QUEENS C O L L E G E
1. Susan J. Levy, 2. Barbara A.
L . Scott. 80. Isls L. Reld, 81. CathCSEA A U T O E M B L E M . Attractive Blue1. Shirley J. Mevorach, 2.Lola J. Schnell, 3. Marilyn J. Banks, 4.
Silver,
Reflective
Scotchllte.
3 inch
erine Houlihan, 82. W i n i f r e d E.
Emblem. $1.00. Discount To Chaptera
James.
Lorrame E, Cousins.
For
Resale.
Inkwell
Printers,
1230
Coles, 83. Elizabeth Monahan, 84.
Hertel, Buffalo 16. New
York.
D E P A R T M E N T OF PUBLIC
B O A R D OF E S T I M A T E
Inez I. Logan, 85. Hannah M.
Adding Mochmes
1. Edith F. Relchert, 2. Sarah
WORKS
Typewriters
Smith, 86. Hannah O'Neill, 87.
T h e use* of zip code numbers in
Mlmeograpiis
1. Sandra A. Bain, 2, Henrietta
Florence R . Wellen, 88. Kathleen B. Lehrer.
Addressing Machines
return addresses will permit mailF . Peters, 89 William Sierra, 90. D E P A R T M E N T OF P E R S O N N E L Sealy, 3, Gladys Bomze, 4. Esther
Guaranteed. Also B e n M a , Bepaira
ers such as Banks, Inurance Com1.
Margaret
G.
Whetstone,
2.
O.
Smith.
Julia E. Williams 91. Carolyn
ALL LANGUAiES
panies
and
publishers
to
utilize
the
HOUSING A U T H O R I T Y
Tice, 92. Lola J. James, 93, Evelyn Lurline A. Baxter.
TYPEWRITER CO.
POLICE DEPARTMENT
1. Anna E. Birthwright, 2. Rose zip code more effectively with a
OHelses S-8086
Smith, 94. Ruth Young, 95. Molly
119 W . 23rd 8T., N E W YOBK 1, N . T,
resultant faster service f o r all.
1. Irene M. Lackey, 2. Lillian
Rosenfeld. 96. Carmelia P. BatLBGAL NOTICB
tle. 97. Mary L. Spence, 98. Alice Sierra.
UNCLAIMED ACCOUNTS
B R O O K L Y N COLLEGE
Mitchell, 99. Geraldine Risks, 100.
CITATION —
T H E P E O P L E OF T H E
N O T I C E O F N A M E S O F PERSONS
1.
Kathleen
F.
Peters.
S
T
A
T
E
OF
N
E
W
Y
O
R
K
.
By
the
Grace
Rebecca M . Gooding. 101. Emma
of God, Free and Independent.
A P P E A R I N G AS O W N E R S O F C E R T A I N
O F F I C E OF C I V I L DEFENSE
J. Miles, 102. Mary, L . Davis, 103.
To Attorney General of the Slate of New
U N C L A I M E D PROPERTY
York, Harry Kirltwood. Laura V . Clarke.
1. Theresa J. Sanglrardl.
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I enclose $5.00 (clieck or money order for a year's subscription
to the Civil Service Leader. Please enter the name listed below:
NAME
ADDRESS
. . . ... . . . . .
ait. . . .
Maclean Klrkwood, Alicia Hartung:, Aldereon - Preston, Inc.. and to "Jolin Doe" the
name "John Doe" beinsr fictitious, the
alleffed husband of Edna Kirkwood, deceased, if livlner and If dead, to the executors. adniiniHtratora, distributees and asdisiia of
"John Doo" deceased,
whose
names and post olliee addresses are unknown and cannot after diligrent Inciniry
be ascertained by the petitioner herein;
and to the distributees of Edna Klrkwood.
deceased, whose names and post ofllce
addresses are unknown and cannot after
dihirent inquiry be ascertained by the petitioner herein; beinsr the persons interceted
as creditors, distribuleea or otherwiso in
I he estate of Edna Kirkwood, deceased,
who at the time of her death was a
resident of
Uretlon
Hall
Hotel.
;J580
Broadway, New Vork, N . Y .
Send G R E E T I N G
Upon the petition of The Public Ad
ministrator of the Couniy of New York,
having: his ontco at Hall of Records, Room
aOO, Borough of Manhattan, City and
County of New York, as adniitilstrator of
the g-oods. chattoU and credits of said
deceased:
You and each of you are liereby cited
to show cause before the Surrogate's Court
of New York County, lield at the Hall
of Uecords, in the County of New Yoik,
on the 11th day of October 1003, at ten
o'clock la the forenoon of that day, why
the account of proceedinss of The Public
Adminislrator of the Couniy of New York,
as administrator of the voods, chattels and
credits of said deceased, should uot bo
judicially setlled.
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F . W e have
caused the seal of the Surrogate's Court
of the said Couniy of New York
to be heerunto allUed.
(Seal)
W I T N E S S . HON. S. S A M U E L Di
FALCO. » Surrogate of our said
County, at the County of New
York, the 6th day of August in
the year
of
our
Lord
one
thousand nine hundred and sixtythree.
Philip A. Donahue
Cl»rk el
Ui0 SurroKat* Court.
Held By
M A C V S
IITH
BANK
FLOOK
151 WEST 34th STREET. NEW YORK. N.Y.
fr^n^'u
from the
unclaimed
names and last known addresses are set forth below appear
records of the above-named banking organization to be entitled to
property in amounts of twenty-live dollars or more.
AMOUNTS DUE ON DEPOSITS
Mr. Glenn Abbey
American Consulate, A P O 800. c/o PM. New York
NY.
Mr. Samuel Appleslono . . .1010 Union St.. Seattle. Washington
Mr. Alpin Brown
4 Broadhead Ave., Newport, N , Y .
Mrs. A. A. Bubbina
40 Windsor Rd.. Wellesley Hills, Mass.
Mr. William U. Copeland .003 N. 03 Ave., Myrtle Grove, Fla.
Mr. Giusej)po Fantacci . . .5 Green Acre Courts. Great Neck. N.Y.
Mr. Arthur E. Fishnian . .(»00 Sterling Place, Brooklyn 13. N . Y .
Miss Marguerite Garrett ,4 Ashburn PI.. Iladburn. N.J.
Miu. J. (iolden
Bayside, L . l . N . Y .
Mrs. S. Goldiamond
Hold
Mr. Clarence Hagarty . . . o / o Socony-Vacum Oil Co. of Vunezeula Apartado 248.
Caracas. Venezuela
Mrs. Harry U. Hellrlegel .,20 Remsen St., Brooklyn 2,N.Y,
Mr, James L . Holbook . . .1 Ralph Court Queensway. London W3, England
Mrs. Lincoln Johnsou . . . 2 0 0 E. 00 St., New York 21. N . Y .
Miss Louise Johnson . . , . 9 5 2 Trinity Ave., Bronx 50, N . Y .
Mrs, W . Josteu
1)5 Round Hill. Northampton, Mass.
Mr. KInoshlta
00 Haven Ave., New York 32, N . Y .
Mrs. John E. Kurt
Willow Ave., Camp Hill. Pa.
Dr. L. E. LaFetra . . . . . . . 2 1 2 1 Firet St. N.. St. Petersburg-. Fla.
Lt. Col. A. I. Lavrow . . . D A R U 782.2 8CU.M.M.P., APO107 c/o I'M, New York, N . Y ,
Mrs. William X, Loelller .Ridgewood Rd., Westwood, N.J.
Mrs. F . Lown
College Ave., Poughkeepsle, N . Y .
Mm. Sadie Morey
300 E. 57 St., N e w York, N . Y .
Mrs. Richard Newtou
333 E. 57 St., New York. N . Y .
Mrs
Melvin P. Osborne .73 Middlesex Rd.. Chestnut Hill 07. Mass.
Mrs. Fred Schlllin?
40-40 203rd St., Bayside. N . Y .
Mrs. Joseph Spanier
75-11 m t h St.. Flushing. N . Y ,
Mrs, 8. Steinberg
150 Green St., Brooklyn 22. N . Y .
K. S. Tolstoy
Oflloe of the Military Attache, American Embassy,
MoUhovaya 13/10, Moscow, Ruesia
A report of unclaimed property has been made to the Slat« Comptroller
pursuant to Par. 301 of the Abandoned Property L a w . A ll^t of the naniee
of persons appearing from the recoi-da to be entitled thereto Is on file and open to
public inspection at the prlacipal office of the bank, located at 151 West 34tti Street,
in the City of New York whero such abandoned property ti payable.
Such abandoned property will ba paid on or before October 81st n M t to
parsons establlNhiny to its aatisfactlou their rlvht to receive the same.
On. or before the sucoeedinf November 10th, such unclaimed property will be
Vftia tu tUe tttat* CouiptrolUr and U ahall tbereupou ceaue to b « Uablo Uierelor.
CIVIL
TuesfTay, August 27, 1963
liBGAL
NOTICE]
CITATION — THE PROPI.E OF THE
BTATE OF N E W YORK. By the Grace
of
God,
Free
and
Independent,
TO:
T H I E R H Y GEORtiE MARCEL CROtlZET,
nn Infant over 14 yenrfl of auo; GHI3L A N E IRENE ODKTTECROUZET. .nn infant
over
14 years of
a«-e;
Constil
fieneral
of
Franee;
MARIE
LOUISE
STERN;
heinjr tlie
persons
interested
as
creditors,
distributees
or
otherwise in the estate of
FRANCOIS
f'ROIJXET also known ap Francois Jean
(.'ronzet, deceased, who at the time of
liis death was a resident of fllO West
End Avenue, New York, N.Y.
Send GREETING:
Upon the petition of The Public Administrator of the Counly of New York,
having: lils othcn at Hall of
Records,
Room .1()!l. Boroiiph of .Manhattan, City
find Counly of New York, as administrator of the Koocls, chattels and credits
of .oald deceased:
You and each of you are hereby cited
1o show cause before the Surroprate'.s
Court of New York Counly, held at the
Hall of Records, in the Counly of New
York, on the 11 Ih day of October, inii.'l,
nt ten o'clock in the forenoon of that
flay, why the account of procecdinpfl of
The Public Administrator of the County
cf New York, as. Adniinistrtaor of the
Foods, chattels and credits of said deceaseii, shoiild not be judicially settled.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, Wo have
caused the seal of the Surroirate's Co\irt
of the said County of New York
to be hereunto affixed.
(Seal)
WITNESS. HON. S. SAMUEL Di
FALCO, a Surrofrate of our said
County, at the County of New
York, the 2f)th day of July,
in the year of our Lord one
thoueand nine hundred and sixtythree.
Philip A. Donahue,
Clerk of the Surrojrate's Court
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Page Tlitrlcev
Cify Approves Retirement
Applications of 231 Aides
The
the
New York City
retirement
Board
applications
of Estimate
of
231 New
has approved
York
City
eni-
ployee.s in the New York City Employees Retirement System,
F I L E No. P21.T.J, H)(5:J — CITATION —
THE
PEOPLE
OF THE
STATE
OF
N E W YORK. By Bie Grace of God Free
an Independent,
To Edward J. Morehouse. P.O. Box 5R.1,
Orantre City, Florida: Robert L. Morehouse,
Rt. 2. Box ;j40, Anchorage, Kentucky;
Grace Baxter Connolly,
Gibson
Island,
Maryland; Helen Baxter Brown, 103 Oakmont Drive, Marietta. Georgia; Charles
R. Baxter. fil3 Winthrop Road. West
Knjlewood, New Jersey: Marsuerite Baxter
Hammond.
42.'l Proflpect
Avenue.
Hackensack, N.J.; Sara Baxter Fea.srles.
Pine Island, New York; Susan Elston
Baxter Dillon, 6280 Central Avenue. St.
Petersburif, Fla., incompetent) c/o Harry
R. Chadwick, Esq.. Guardi.-in, 4100 Central
Avenue. St. Pelerburpr, Fla.
PI'BLIC
ADMINISTRATOR
OF
THE
r O U N T Y OF N E W YORK.
The Heirs-al-Law. Next of Kin and the
Distributees of KATHERINE B. GROVES,
Deceased, if living', and if any of them
l)e dead, to their heirs-at-law. next of
kin, distributees, legatees, executom, administrators. assignees and successors in
Interest whose names are unknown and
ratuiot be jieccrtained after due diliffenee.
Tilllian Baxter Gillls (address unknown).
If livinp. and if denxl, to her heirs-atlaw, next of kin. distributees, legatees,
••xecutors, administrators,
assisrnees and
BUcceMorB In interest whose names are
unknown and cannot be ascertained after
due dllipence.
YOTT ARE HEREBY CITED TO SHOW
TAUSE before the SurroRate'g Court, New
York County, at Room 504 in the Hall
of Records in the ('ounty of New York,
New York, on September 4. 106.1, at
10:00 A.M.. why a certain writing dated
May 15, in.')n, which has been offered
tor probate by Alice Denhoff. residing: at
150 West 58th Street. New York, N.Y..
nhould not be probated as the last Will
and Testament, relating to real and perfional
property,
of
KATHERINE
B.
GROVES, Deceased, who waa at the time
of her death a resident of 150 West
58th Street, in the County of New York,
New York.
Dated, Attested and Scaled. July 24, Iflfl.'l.
HON. S. S A M U E L Di FALCO,
(L.S.)
SurroBate. New Y'ork Copunty
Philip A. Donahue,
Clerk
r i T A T I O N — THF PEOPLE OP THE
STATE OF N E W YORK. By tlie Grace
cf God, Free and Independent, To At
ti-ney Grreral
of
the State of
New
Yark, Fairfax Aims Corpora*! ^n, ConBoiw'ated P.dlson Company of
York.
Inc., and to "John Doe" the name "John
Doe" beintr fictitious, the alleg:ed husband
of Jessica Curckom, also known as Jessica
P. Curckom and Jessica Pinneo Curckom,
deceaseil, if living: and If dead, to the
exe<'Utors, administrators, distributees and
assigns of "John Doe" deceased, whose
names and post office addressei are un
known and cannot after diligent )niiuii<y
be ascertained by the petitionor herein;
»nd to the distribuleeg of Jessica Curckom.
also known as Jessica P. Curckom and
Jesslta Pinneo Cunkoni, deceawd, whose
names and post office addresses are unknown and cannot after diliirent imiuiry
he ascertained by the petitioner herein;
being the person* interested as creditors,
distributees or otherwise in the estate of
Jessica Curckom, also known as Jessica
P. Curckom and Jessica Pinneo Curckom,
deceased, who at the time of her death
was a resident of 151 Eaat 10th Street,
New York, N.Y.
Send GREETING
Upon the petition of The Public Administrator of the County of New York
having his oltiee at Hall of Records
Room 300, Borough of Manhattan, City
and County of New York, as admlnistratar
cf
the goods, chattela and credits of
•aid deceased:
You and eaih of you are hereby cited
to show cause before the Surrogate's
Court of New York County, held at
the Hall of Records, In the County of
New York, on the 8th day of October,
11103,
at
ten
o'clock
in
the
fore
noon of that day, why the account of
proceedings of The Public AdniiniHtrj
to.' of the County of New York, as ad
Diinistrator of the goods, ':h.kttels and
credits of said deceai$ed, should not lie
Juilicially settled.
IN TKSTl.MONY WHEREOF, We have
euused the se;d of the Suri-ogatu's Cour
of the said County of New Yoik
to l)u hereunto alllxed.
(Sea;)
WIPNKSS, HON. S. S A M U E L Di
FALCO, a Surrogate of our said
Countv at the Counly of Nev;
York, the 2'..'nd day of July,
in the year of our I.old our
thuusaud nine liundred ai.d li'.viythree
Philip A. D'uia'uic,
CUik 01 tUe Surruifiiti 4 C'uurt.
This system
Loretta
includes
Cousins,
Welfare,
July
Mercier,
conductor,
thority,
Aug.
climber
7;
and
Willy
28;
1;
most
stenographer,
Raymond
Transit
Louis
pruner,
O.
Au-
Weber,
Parks,
Landthaler,
Aug
foreman,
T r a n s i t A u t h o r i t y , A u g . 8; N i c h o las
Loiacono,
patcher,
9;
surface
Transit
John
lins
dis-
Authority,
Aug.
Edmonds,
conductor.
T r a n s i t A u t h o r i t y , A u g . 10; James
P.
Lawlor,
Aug.
gineer
laborer.
Sanitation,
11; Julius J o h n Gates,
(specifications),
liKUAh
en-
Higher
NOTiriC
CITATION —
THE PEOPLE OF THIJ
STATE OP NEW YORK. By the Grace of
find Free and Independent TO: CEDRIC
WHITHORNE: CRETE H A R V E Y ; ELIZABETH
OSBORNE;
JAMES
EMERSON
WHITHORNE;
PATRICIA
ANN
WHITHORNE LEDFORD; JAMES
EMERSON
WHITHORNE,
JR.;
HUGH
DOUGLAS
W H I T H O R N E ; KIMBERLY WHITHORNE;
L A U R E LEDFORD; M A R G A R E T GEIGER
DIXON; IRENE TRIPP. EXECUTRIX OP
THE L / W / T OF RAYMOND B. TRIPP,
D E C n . EXECUTOR: LAKEWOOD METHODIST CHURCH; beinp the persons interest
n«
creditors,
lepatees,
devisees,
beneficiaries,
distributees,
or
otherwise
the estate of Emerson
Whithorne,
deceased, who at the time of his death
was a resident of New York Counly,
New York. SEND GREETING:
Upon
the
petition
of
Norman
B.
Miller, residing at lUial Norwood Road,
Siiaker Heights. Ohio, and Otto W. Schutz,
residing at 8322 Feruhill Road. Parma,
Ohio, ae Executors of the Laet Will and
'iVstanient of Emerison Whithorne, deceased. and of said Norman B. Miller as
Exemitor of the Estates ol Edwin E.
Miller and Hazel B. Whittern, deceased
E.vecutors.
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 Records in the County
of
New York, on the 17th day of
September, 19C3. at ten o'clock in the
forenoon of that day why the account
of proeeedines of Norman B. Miller and
Otto W. Schutz. a« Executors of the
Last Will and Testament of
Emerson
Whithorne, deceased, and of Edwin E.
Miller and Hazel B. Whittern, as deceased Executors of said Will, should not
be judicially settled and allowed; why
said Will should not be judicially construed as prayed for in said petition and
the validity of the residuary truets determined by this Court, and why petitionei's should not h.ive sucii other and
further relief as to this Court may seem
just and proper.
IN TIJSTIMONY WHEREOF, we have
caused
the
seal
of
the
Surrogate's
Court of the County of New York to be
hereunto afllxed.
WITNESS, HONORABLE S. SAMUEL
Di FALCO, a Surrogate of our said county. at the County of New York, the 22nd
day of July in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and sixty-three.
(Seal)
Philip A. Donahue
Clerk of the Surropale's Court.
City
employees, the
Education,
Aug
11;
most
Lawrence
P o r t e r , structure m a i n t a i n e r
"E",
T r a n s i t A u t h o r i t y , A u g . 11;
jamin
Cohen,
Public
Works. Aug.
Ben-
Aug.
24;
Joseph
senior
inspector
weights
and
T.
D o n a h u e , sistant to commissioner, H e a l t h ,
markets, A u g . 31; A g n e s R . Samuels, assist-
of
measures.
Markets,
ant supervisor of recreation. Parks,
operator.
A u g . 25; Jack L a v i n ,
Rudolph
inspector of markets, weights and
cleaner
W . H a n n e n m a n , supervising clerk,
measures. M a r k e t s , Aug 25; A r t h u r
Mary
Fire, A u g . 14; Joseph
Coan, inspector of borough works,
nurse, H e a l t h , A u g . 31; H a r r y
H i g h w a y s , A u g . 25; D a n i e l O . A .
Waring,
H u g g a r d , senior telephone
H e a l t h , A u g . 31;
railroad
stock
Authority,
Van
elevator
notable exceptions being the uniformed members of the
Police and Fire Departments.
The final retirement allowance of these retirees will be
set at a later date. Those approved by the Board of Estimate with retirement dates are:
13;
Vranovsky,
assistant,
Aug.
Houten
15;
Transit
Charles
,signal
C.
maintainer.
sanitation
Mullen,
25;
Transit
Au-
opera-
man.
Joseph
Sanitation,
Roma,
car
Aug.
cleaner.
thority, A u g . 17; H e n r y W . W e e d ,
T r a n s i t A u t h o r i t y , A u g . 25;
car
F r a n c i s H a r t e , assistant train dis-
inspector. T r a n s i t
Aug.
17;
(men),
John
iVto
Rabasca,
Public
F.
Authority.
Works,
Smith,
cleaner
Aug.
laborer.
17;
Public
patcher,
25;
Transit
Thomas
F.
(cars
and
man
John
Authority,
Aug.
McAdams,
shops),
fore-
Ti'ansit
W o r k s , A u g . 17; H e l e n B, Ssaley,
Authority,
supervisor
Blaslo, asphalt worker. H i g h w a y s ,
Aug.
of
17;
road
nurses.
Joseph
Clerk,
Hospitals,
DeCastro,
Transit
rail-
Authority,
A u g . 19; Ethel V . Pezowske, senior
telephone
Aug.
operator,
19;
Elizabeth
Hospitals,
A.
Morrissey,
director of administration, F a m i l y
Court, A u g .
tine,
22;
asphat
Anthony
worker,
Valen-
Highways,
A u g . 22.
Esau Gibbs, m a i n t e n a n c e
man,
Aug.
25;
Saverio
sistant r e n t
examiner.
Rent
Patrick
Hogan,
31;
S.
motorman.
assistant,
Commission,
Hoffman,
L.
operator.
motorman.
ways, A u g . 31; V i o l a M .
cleaner
(women),
Stewart,
Public
Works,
A u g . 31; H e n r y R o s e n b e r g , m o t o r
vehicle
Aug.
operator.
31;
Dora
Public
Works,
Schorsch,
senior
clerk. T r a n s i t A u t h o r i t y , A u g . 31;
Jane E. T r a v e r s , clerk to justice,
Civli Court, A u g . 31; John B r o w n e ,
laborer.
Police, A u g .
31;
Hyman
o f W a t e r Supply, A u g . 31; A r t h u r
Aug.
Schaeffer,
clerk,
Richmond,
Supreme
Aug.
31;
Ste-
phen Schurow, assistant civil
27; F r a n k C. M e e h a n , climber and
gineer,
pruner, Parks, A u g . 27; Sadie
Board
of
Water
en-
Supply,
J.
A u g . 31; R a e U n g a r , senior clerk.
Wel-
Surrogate's Court, B r o n x . A u g . 31;
Harry
Emmett
S a m u e l P . Colli, m a i n t e n a n c e m a n ,
line
operator,
investigator.
27;
vehicle
31;
health
Ono-
Court,
Aug.
motor
public
High-
E.
administrative
K o l o s k i , social
Tiu-ner,
Aug.
f r i o Russo, asphalt worker,
Ratner,
Planning
Waller,
Stephen
W.
Police,
T r a n s i t A u t h o r i t y , A u g . 31;
T r a n s i t A u t h o r i t y , Aug. 26; M e t r a
City
George
(men).
H . Cashdan, civil engineer. B o a r d
neth B. T a y l o r , m o t o r vehicle o p -
Adcock,
erator,
T r a n s i t A u t h o r i t y , A u g . 27;
22;
and
R e h a b i l i t a t i o n , Aug. 26.
fare,
Aug.
De-
A u g . 26; S a r a h L . Schneiner, as-
Housing A u t h o r i t y , A u g . 22; K e n W.S.G.&iE.
Aug.
tor, Fire, A u g . 25; A n g e l o P o r t e l l a ,
T r a n s i t A u t h o r i t y , A u g 16; F r a n k
towerman,
supervising
surface
Jack
Transit
fred
Authority,
Cargill,
Aug.
31;
cleaner
Al-
(men).
K r a s n o f f , attorney. L a w , A u g . 28;
H i g h e r Education, A u g . 31; Fi'ank
T r a n s i t A u t h o r i t y A u g . 22; Jo.seph
John
J. H a h n , laborer, W.S.G.«ScE. A u g .
B.
tainer
Egbert
V . A d a m s , railroad
Whitty,
county
clerk.
County, A u g . 22; H u g h
maintainer
group
clerk.
Kings
Gill,
"C"),
car
Transit
Aug.
Darragh,
"B",
structure
Transit
Joseph
J, Dasaro,
bus
operator,
Transit
Authority
Aug.
28;
ning,
m e c h a n i c . Police,
nurse,
Hospitals,
Anthony
Ciringione,
A u g . 23; Joseph T . Sullivan
mot-
Zukas,
orman.
Aug.
A u g . 29; Hosea
23;
Transit
Martin
Authority,
Devaney,
motorman,
T r a n s i t A u t h o r i t y , A u g . 23;
Alice
V . Anderson, a d m i n i s t r a t i v e assist-
Authority,
28;
A u t h o r i t y , A u g . 22; M a r g a r e t H a n practical
main-
Aug.
blacksmith.
general
29;
John
Sanitation,
Spaulding,
hous-
31; A r c a n g e l o L a u d a n n o ,
county
clerk.
Kings,
laborer,
Aug.
31;
Charles E. D e l m o n i c o , dockmaster,
Marine
and
Aviation,
Aug.
31;
Joseph J. Resnick, supervisor, O f f i c e of P r a b a t i o n , A u g . 31; W a l t e r
A . W e i t h a s , electrician, f i r e , A u g .
ing
f i r e m a n . H o u s i n g A u t h o r i t y , 31; M i n n i e Z i s m a n , clerk. H o s A u g . 29; F e d e r i c o Estro, c a r p e n t e r , pitals, A u g . 31; G o t t l i e b J. Poetsch,
Hospitals, A u g . 0; Charles O. S e e - senior plumbing inspector. B u i l d -
A u - ings. A u g . 31; M a r i o n E. Gibson,
thority, A u g . 30; Joseph H . A m e n , superivsing clerk. C o u n t y Clerk,
w a y s A u g . 23; L a w r e n c e D a d d i o , g e n e r a l m e c h a n i c , hospitals, A u g . K i n g s , A u g . 31; John R e l l e , auto
Highways,
Aug.
31;
dispatcher ( s u r f a c e l i n e s ) , T r a n s i t 30; Jeanette T . Sampson, clerk. m e c h a n i c .
E. R o b e r t S h a r p i o r , principal c h e m A u t h o r i t y , A u g . 23; J o h n Russo, W e l f a r e , A u g . 30; M a t t h e w
assistant g a r d e n e r . P a r k s ; A u g . 24; H o l l a n d e r , conductor, T r a n s i t A u - ist, Public W o r k s , A u g . 31; M a d e P h i l i p L o e w e l l , f o r e m a n of p a i n t - t h o r i t y , A u g . 30; J o h n Attianese, leine J. Slane, senior clerk. County
ant,
highways,
Sciaretto,
ers, Housing
Jane
C.
Aug.
asphalt
23;
Patsy
worker.
High-
Authority, Aug.
Boylan,
clerk.
24;
Housing
beck, r a i l r o a d clerk, T r a n s i t
m o t o r m a n , T i a n s i t A u t h o r i t y , A u g . Clerk, K i n g s , A u g . 31; W i l l i a m J.
30;
Anna
Pickering,
t e l e p h o n e Crossin, m o t o r vehicle o p e r a t o r .
H . operator. Hospitals, A u g . 0; R o s e H i g h w a y s , Sept. 1; Giuseppe R u f f o r e m a n . A . D o r a n , nurse's aide. H o s p i t a l , f i n i , asphalt w o r k e r . H i g h w a y s ,
S a n i t a t i o n , A u g . 24; John D i n e e n , A u g . 0; P a t i i c k J. O ' G r a d y , clerk. Sept. 1; H e n r y .C. K u r d e l s k i , c o n CITATION _
THE PEOPLE OF THE
STATE OP NEW YORK, By the Grace conductor,
Ti'ansit
A u t h o r i t y , B u d g e t , A u g . 31; G e r t r u d e A. S a e - f i d e n t i a l f o o d investigator, ( K o s of God, Free and Independent.
gert, supervising telephone o p e r a - h e r ) , M a r k e t s , Sept. 1; L e o P . M c To Attorney General of the State of New
York,
Leon Epifaniiisi
Artke,
Henryk
tor, T r a n s i t A u t h o r i t y , A u g . 31; D o n a l d . associate professor, C o m Lucian Artke, Wolf. Popper, Ross, Wolf
L R G A L NOTICB
B e a t r i c M . G o l d b e r g , consultant, m u n i t y College, Sept. 1;
& Jones, and to "Mary Doe" the name
"M.ary Doe" being tictitious, the alleged
widow of John Artke. deceased, it living
and if dead, to the executors, athninistrators, distributees and assigns of "Mai-y
Doe " deceased, whoes names and post
office addresses are unknown and cannot after diligent inouiry be ascertained
by the petitioner herein; and to the distributees of John Artke, deceased, whose
names and post ottlce addresses are unknown and eannot after <lillrent Inquiry
be ascertained by (he petitioner herein;
being the persons interested as creditors,
distributees or otherwise in the estate of
John .^.rtke, deceased, who at the time
of his death was a resident of 193
Thii-d Avenue. New Y^ork, N.Y.
Send G R E E T I N G :
Upon the petition of The Public Administrator of the County of New York,
Itaving his oHice at Hall of Records,
Room 309. Borough of Manhattan, City
and County of New York, as administrator
of the goods, chattel* and credits of
said deceased:
You and each of you are hereby cited
to show cause before the Surrogate's
Court of New York Counly, held at
the Hall of Records, in the Couuty of
New York, on the Kth day of October,
l!)tt3, at half-past ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day. why the account of
proceedings of The Public Adniwdstra
tor of the County of New York, as ad
niinlNtrator of the goods, chattels and
<ir(liis of said deceaaed, should not be
judieially settled.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF We have
caused the s^al of the Surrogiitc s C^ourt
of the said County of New York
to be hereunto ulV.xed.
(S>al)
WITNESS, HON. S. SAMUEL Di
FALCO, » Surrogate of our said
t'l 'iiity, at the c'oun'y of New
York, the 2'ind day of July,
i'l the .\ear of our Lo.'d one
I'toimaJ d nine hundred and tixty
three.
Philip A. Uonahue,
cl rk of the Surrogi'.'. s Court.
Authority,
DeCominck,
Aug.
24;
Edmund
assistant
FEERICK. M A R Y . — CITATION. — THE
PEOPLE
OF THE
STATE
OF
NEW
YORK. By the Grace of God Free and Independent. TO Michael Feerick; John Feerick; James P. Feerick, also known a^
James Feerick;
Vincent Feerick;
Margaret Feerick Harra; Daniel Feerick; Nora
Gannon; Elizabeth Mary Burke, also known
as Lillian Feerick Burke; James Fe.erick;
Patrick Feerick; James J. Feerick, also
known as James Feerick; being the persons intereste<l a« creditors, legatees, devisees, beneflciaries, distributees, or otherwise in the estate of Mai-y Feerick, deceased, who at the time of her death was
a resident of County of New York. Stats
of New York, Send Greeting:
Upon the petition of Mary Feerlik McGowan, residing at 88 Sickles Street,
Borough of Manhattan, City, County and
State of New York
You and each of you are hereby cited
to show caiue before the Surrogate's
Court of New York County, held at the
Hall of Records in the County of New
York, on the 17th day of Soptember,
1063, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of
that day, why the account of proceedings of Mary Feerick McGowan, ae Executrix, should not be judicially settled and
why upon such settlement the executrix
should not be expressly authorUed and
directed to retain the sum of $6000.00 as
a reserve for poasible assessment of additional t a x ^ and other contingencies and
why attorney's feees should not be fixed
in the sum of $3,300 00 cf which $1,000
was paid.
In testimony whereof, we have caused
the sea) of the Surogate's Court
of the said County of New York
to be hereunto affixed. Witnei^.
Honorable 8. Samuel Dl Falso. u
(L.S.)
Surrogate of our said county, at
the County of New York, the
20lh day of July, in the year of
uur Lord
one
thousand nine
hundred and sixty-three.
/s/ P H I L I P A. DONAHI E.
Clerk of the Surrogate s Court.
early c h i l d h o o d education. H e a l t h ,
A u g . 31; J a m e s J. M o l o n e y ,
ministrative
assistant.
ad-
( T o B e Continued)
Buildings,
A u g . 31; T h e o d o e r R o s e n t h a l , as-
T O BUY. RENT OB
S E L L A H O M E — P A G E 11
VACATIONS
F R E E C R U I S E to the B A H A M A S
((HktHwtffMhniBtielil
ON INf OUAN AfllMCOlM «OAO «UU
Air-Cenditloned
'MOTEL
2 Olympic Pools, Privati Btach
SWIMMING NITELYTILUOP.M.
Nightly Entertainment • Dancing
C o f f i « StiQP • Cocktail Lounge
A P a r a d i M for H o n e y m o o n t r s
50*
' 4
per perion
double occ.
to Dec. U
Add $3-50
ICompVeMoals
* . 3 6 ot 329 Roo">^
H»adqvati*tt
MISS U N I V E R S E
N.Y.OfNCE
JU 2.212S
GEQRCE CASPER
General Mgr.
Asbury Park
N
I
Del Monte Hotel
A S I U R Y PARK, N.J.
302 FIRST AVE.
BUDGET MINDED?
Try fh» shore for your
vocation.
Free Continental
Broakfa$t.
f r e e Ocean
Bathing.
Near fus
Tormina!
Phone A r e a Coda 201.776.7754
- BARLOW'SE. Durham 10, N . Y .
Dial 518-Ua4-'.>5ia
Swim, Fitih, Bicycles, Hiinilbull, Tenuia,
Shuftluboai'd, Moviav, Cocktail Ixjimce,
CuMiiiu. Orch. on Pr«u)i«i'a. Horiii'S, UoK.
All Churcheg near. 3 (leU<'iouB nirals
Ually. Showeri, Bath. Hot iiii<l Cold
Water all Rnu. Ac-c. 100. $40 !»45
wkly. Soaiul h Irith Mi^iii't
0. C. lUrlow, Vrop., Hklt. _
CIVIL
Pmge Fourteen
Below is the complete progress of New York City examinations,
listed by titte, latest progress on tests or list and otlier information of
interest to anyone taking
City civil service open-competitive or
promotion examinations, and tlie last number certified f r o m each
eligible list. Only the most recent step toward appointment is listed
lillr
Accouiii
cerliflpd
clfTlc,
5
Admmi-tlialivti
June
cpi l i l l p d
«
ptrjtii.
(Hiiildiii(r),
osst.,
prom.,
(Uiinimal
Adniiiimltnlivo
asst.,
prom.,
(Kdiication).
A(lminiHlr;ilivo
;issl.,
prom.,
AdmiiiHtrativo
Adiiniii^lralive
a s s t .,
a^t.,
prom.,
Adiiiinislrntive
asst.,
Adiiiinislralivn
a3»l„
Adml(ili|ialtve
prom.,
a s s t .,
a^st.,
l)rom.,
a'^st.,
prom.,
asst.,
A(liiiiiii«lrative
Air
Annoiincer.
7
i>rom.,
A«sociatB
attorney,
Aripliall
Water
worlier,
Sui)ply,
1
<St
(City
Rent
3
5
&
certified
June
37
certified
June
5
97
certified
June
5
accountant,
1
Axst.
accountant,
(Complroller).
Aiwt.
acliiary,
group
2,
Asst.
actuary,
group
1.
A«st.
archilpct,
a n liilci'l,
Asil.
Anit.
2
13
atlorney,
April
9
(Bd.
.
of
( T A 1.
3
&
tunnel
niaintainer,
tunnel
maintainer.
civil
Asst.
civil
Asit.
enifineer,
civil
Asst.
Asst.
director
Asst.
direclor
(child
of
Asst.
director
Asst.
electrical
Asst.
electrical
electrical
Asst.
electrical
Asst.
foreman,
prom.,
22
gardener,
prom.,
Asst.
g.trdener,
129
Asst.
housing
AsbI.
mechanical
pngineer,
Asst.
planner.
certified
Asst.
planner,
Asst.
rent
Asst.
prom.,
resident
building
Asst.
slalion
Asst.
stalislician,
Asst.
slalislician,
A»st.
stockman.
Asst.
(real
group
9
Asst.
supervisor
Assi
sii'.
A.49t.
reil,
Asst.
sup.
real
manaser.
estate
mannger.
(cars
and
(child
welfare),
Supervisor
prom.,
supervisor.
Asst.
train
Asst.
.voiilh
Allen.lant,
12
Atleiidaiit
Auilio
cerlified
Iraiiiee.
viMial
Auto
aid
IB
niccliamc,
ItallalKin
chief,
H.ilteryiiiaii.
3
Bciilernri'xer.
Krid.;,Caolaui,
prom.,
C.iotuiii
cle;mer
(KD).
Car
cleani-r,
112
io^iieclo",
ccrtifieil
prom.
31
Ausr.
Availalioiii
!•
B
certihed
certihed
4
(Transit
Cheiiiisi
('eriified
July
May
3
April
.lune
Mi
marine
engineer.
project
development
1
15
analysis
22
113
6
21
Aug.
cerlified
29
July
Phoio>iii
;'lr,
12
!)
.Inly
21
21
cerlified
April
26
. . . .
certified
July
sanitarian,
bein<
porter.
certified
April
l llo.spitals),
certified
.July
2
21
Aug
certified
>ali-faetioii
Sr.
2.9.-0
S ' li
-
.1
12
>eniiir
17
137
12
124
, Senior
Court
Courl
a-^sl,.
alteiidaiil.
reporter.
Cusliidiin.
.'17
13
14
CiHloiliiii
prom.
s
cerlified
certified
3
3
mechanic's
helper,
Elevator
mechanic,
prom,
Kurry
aide,
agent,
.reman,
12
1
ireniin
2
certified
(bilse.s
(electrical
•rman
tliglilmg),
•muii
( K U
of
•mail
(highwav
(water
(venlilation
4
proui..
prom.,
and
3
iiitiou
'lor
ol
cerlified
asst.,
certified
(1.,
&
prom,,
1
borough
certified
meet.
.13
certified
attoniey,
•mist,
'iiisl,
mist,
3
12
group
physicist,
i
50
7
lory
aide,
Urotip
1,
y
•
55
1,
5
prom.,
(|l'ark»).
(men),
21
.lllly
16
21
c e l l 1 lied
certified
<27
,luly
26
25
26
19
ceiiitied
.\iniusl
.Vuiiiist
.May
4
,
24
clerk,
prom.
con-lruclion
.Vutf,
Aug.
15
.
1
35
(Mental
Health).
caretaker,
prom.
Sr.
public
sciiiiir
.senior
.senior
development
health
speci.il
.,iciio,
sieiio.
•ieii o r
>|.iii),
sanitarian,
prom.
(Heallh).
t Public
prom.
seiiKir
Senior
sleno.
prom.
1 I
s
sleiio.
general
4.'".
Sciiuir
siirlai^e
Senior
supervisor
.^I ' l i o .
prom.
.-.leiio.
ii,(ir
prom.,
prom,
ofllcer,
IBS
prom.
prom.,
(slriutures)
dispatcher,
operator.
'iviophone
Tra.l;m.ia.
'I'rain
Tiamit
cerlifled
operator.
90
|i:ilrolinau,
Typiiit—(iioup
3,
Typist
•*.
Wal-r
Uroup
Uid
.illg'.
20
81
9
10
inspector,
Aug.
5
certified
4
cerlified
4
July
certified
certifled
21
July
certified
July
6
IB
26
30
July
12
p.sychiatry;
Harold
G.
' nurse,
H
4 , Trout, Middletown, staff attend' ' ant; and Ida M . Edsall, Pearl
River, senior clerk, all of the D e partment
of
Mental
Hygiene.
Daniel Levy, Brooklyn, tax c o l 00 I lector. Department of T a x a t i o n
and Finance; and Albert Frieden2 1 berg, Brooklyn, clerk. State In.sur20 I ance Fund.
5
A Joint Certificate of merit was
15
2O0
granted to Department of Publio
36,'.
820 Service mail and supply personnel,
20
John Cleary, Frank Roberts, J o iV, [ seph Donlon, Ronald Holbritter,
Passinella, all of
2 t ' and Dominick
2B.'..".
Troy.
It
46-?
5'.')
12
ccrlilicd
.•Viluuiit
July
1
July
;!5
FHEE B O O K L E T by U.S. G o v ernment un Social Security. Mail
22-. oiil.v. Leader, 97 Duane Street.
50 New York 7. N.V.
3-.'6
31
July
certified
certified
IB
16
(T.V),
4
.•\ug.
29
.\ugiut
19
22
Aug.
.\ug.
ceitified
15
certified
Aug.
15
31
5
(T.V)
ivrtified
Sd
Aug.
1
( T A ) ,
Aug.
prom.,
19
certified
25
prom.,
certified
'M
14
(Welfare).
July
cerlified
prom..
97
certified
ili>palcher.
A,
prom.,
line
13
5
" ! .
21
Aug.
4
prom.,
.\ugusi
29
14
eerlitied
(Hospitals),
group
line
5
July
20
21
Aug.
,
2 2 " ". ! ! 1 i | [
19
(•ertifled
cerlified
certified
Siirt.u'e
20
ceitified
110
Surface
Siir.;eiiii.
1
Aug.
"
" '.'.'.'.
Aug.
Aug.
1
[
.
.'.'.'.".'.'
Aug.
2
certified
.Vug.
.Mtg.
"•erlified
prom.,
( Hospilaln),
maintainer,
Snperusor
list.
15
certified
(i&Ki.
Welfare),
(PD^,
(PIJ),
engineer,
StiirMiian.
Siriicluie
prom.
disptaclicr,
(Child
4
Supp.
.
'. '.
21
cerlicd
.Vug.
26
5
5
August
eerlitied
certifled
cerlified
(Water
line
Sergeant,
st:ilioii;iiy
(CD).
3
July
August
Augu»(
certified
certified
4
(10
2
( H i g h w a y i.
prom.
sergeant,
^(i-'i.il
(Labor).
Aug.
8
cerlified
2
Hi
certified
(Health).
Workr^),
(Hospitals),
prom.
.\Ug.
certified
certified
I Buildings).
prom,
12
15
16
1 (i
cerlified
3
(Welfare),
Aug.
Aug.
cerlified
2
prom.,
prom.
prom.
4
20
IB
1
(Hosp.,),
coordiniilor,
ollicer.
Aug.
3
21
..
20
certified
(Health),
mortuary
..
Aug.
2i)
Aug.
cerlified
( T A ) .
20
cerlified
Aug.
3
(ParUsi.
prom..
..
21
15
certified
piom.,
coii.iiiliant
11
092
20
..
21
Aug.
3
Aug.
certified
cerlified
prom..
inspector
rtleno,
401
1,5
21
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Otlice).
•iciimr
project
!
I!»
Aug.
B cerlified
All-.'.
14
cerlified A u g .
15
certified
Register).
(Purch.ise),
sicno.
70
IB
cLMlihcd
5
17
Senior
Sr.
"!'.!'.!!
20
certifieil
Examiner
iiiBpector,
> f n . ir
7Kl
3
Ettate),
inspector,
Senior
26
eeriificd
(Relocation).
3
July
Aug.
certified
coiistnielioii
certitleif
12
20
Sr.
28
i3
(Police).
Sr.
(KU),
A.
prom.
coii-iruction
2
21
eertified
clerk,
S' l i i o r
prom..
3
Senior
sr.
Certificates of merit
without
50 cash grants went to ten upstata
3-: I residents and to two New Y o r k
2 ".'5
City Employees. T h e y are Charles
10B2
1(! J. Barber Jr., Latham, senior filo
20
li clerk; Janice S. Falcone, Schenectady, typist; and Mildred Pollack.
Albany, typist, all of the D e p a r t o'/ ment of M o t o r Vehicles; C a t h ie* Serine Cummings, Albany, head
4 nurse, Labor Department's W o r k JJ men's Compensation Board; A r 21 lene M a y Malinovsky, Johnson
J
I City, stenographer. Department of
0 I T a x a t i o n and Finance; Elizabeth
welch, Albany, senior personnel
status
examiner
and
Samuel
17! Kovvola,
Watervliet,
personnel
^ I;'j technician, both of the D e p a r t , ment of Civil Service; Michael
' Yurch, Pearl River, supervising
2.2S0
20
.\iig.
Aug.
Atig.
(Mental
Health
Bd.).
(Manh.
Boro.
Pres.),
2
prom.
7
1.360
' , i'.
21
certified
Admin.).
iirom.
clerk,
.\ug.
certified
clerk,
87
Kiiit.
B
Senior
2.S
!)(i
i
22
All'.'.
certified
4
Rehab.
(Parks),
151)
'
j'u'l.v" " i G
certified
Aug.
certified
certified
City
3!)()
C.
i>rom.
22
cerlified
Assessors),
5
and
prom.
. . .
2
of
(CD),
(Rent
prom.
1.53 •
cerlified
ceriilietl
prom.
clerk,
2,">
group
(Bd.
prom.
clerk,
clerk,
July
group
prom.
Si'Mioi
certified
11
clerk,
clerk,
Senior
41
heliier,
Senior
Senior
Aug.
Fund),
Coll.).
61
( P D ) .
helper,
(Comm.
(Md.
prom.,
helper,
prom.
clerk.
Ret.
prom.
laiit,
•n
clerk,
22
eertified
21
Kstatc),
clerk,
1
'l's
. . i
2
;i
Aug.
18
senior
96
Jlilj
(Real
Biulgel),
cerlified
r,::
•J
22
iTeacher
prom.
of
August
150
(Correct ion).
30
9
August
3 " L«rtified
Courl).
(Real
39
July
(Criminal
prom.
50
19
cerlified
32
30
Juua
2
,3
clerk
8
certified
'.lO
prom.
3">
31
26
H
certified
April
. . . . . . . .
(Highways).
clerk,
94
28
July
July
January
worker
Inspector,
11
Aug.
7
cert.
prom,
prom.
4.
cerlified
cli'i k.
10
75
13
April
. ! ! . . . . . . . . . . . ! . ' . ! ! " . . !
cerlified
10
Seiiii.r
11
.May
certified
certifled
).
13
(Parks),
Senior
39 1
eerlitied
certified
aide,
I T A
26
certified
1,3,
(T.\).
Junu
June
cerlified
August
B
May
July
3
10
I'crtilieil
18
eertified
l.S
Works).
30
cerlified
1,
ory
I.
July
certified
group
15
August
.lune
3
.'i.-i
01
9
10
29
21
I Hiir.
IK!
IT
21
prom.
(Health),
Senior
4
cerlified
E).
4
certified
June
worU^,
IB
12
(Public
12
certified
; (lor,
16
21
Aug.
( H A ) .
I W S .
lH.\),
.•Vpril
1
Aug.
2 1
;i
prom..
drainage),
prom.,
Aug.
( T A ) .
muiiil.).
.\iig.
ccriilied
foreman (Striiotures—group
), prom.,
foremaaii (Struclures—group U), prom.
itor,
eertified
eerlitied
8
certified
lu-om..
tewer
supply),
painier,
4
certified''jiilV
certified
Regi«ler),
lBl).5
036
prom.,
1
carelaUert,
•m.tn
Works),
5
IB
jironi.,
prom..
•man
August
2!)
shops),
&
26
30
power),
housing
July
.\ug.
Watchman),
•man
iiiu
July
and
remiii
20
eerlitied
July
or
r
B-.M
July
Julv
2
(Kinance),
prom.
clerk,
22,5 ! Seiiiur
•
Aug.
21
l Piihlii'
certified
.Vug.
ccrlilicd
21
.\ug.
2
cerliliisl
cerlified
3
22
cerlified
Klevatoi
I'liigineering
Aug.
Aug.
3
College),
.\U'.'.
certilieil
helper,
Colli'ge).
(HUlyn
cerlilieil
eiigiiieer.
Kleclriciui
(City
prom
prom.
(City
July
engineer,
clerk,
•(• clerk, prom.
,luly
a-sl.,
prom.
prom.,
(Hospitals).
~ '11 o r
June
admin
1
group
(Complrolleri.
cerlified
admin,
certified
certified
;{i
12
.luly
prom.
eerlitied
Colle,'
certified
prom.
18
2.'.
2
2
,"»
IB
clerk,
11
,liily
.Inly
.\ug.
clerk,
engineer,
ccrlilicd
Court).
(Health).
Augiisl
Aug.
r
engineer.
8
IB
supplies),
•!• c l e r k ,
1:
50
(lOdiicalion),
&
iir
Civil
(Udlei: •
.
19
( Public "E v e n t s ) 1 '
cerlified
certified
• cierU,
Civil
i)rom..
22
I t
14
(Criminal
certified
mach.
clerk,
7
• civil
>^•,101-
1
engineer.
.\ug.
Aug.
prom.,
6
certified
500
aceoiiiiiant.
line
29
man.
.••icowniaii.
KUi-raee
(!ivil
certified
I I
list
certified
engineer,
July
11
.'iily
Aug.
.
clerk
operator,
le.okUeeping
105
M
11
l!em.
Civil
certified
prom.,
certified
12
coordinator.
dispaU-hcr,
4
June
.•Vug.
lit
. . . ! . ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !
cerlified Aimusi
2
25
5
5
cerlified
trainee,
17
cerlified
o p e r a t o r , g i o i i p 3, 7
S f
10
prom.,
cerlified
prom..
108
June
20
3
(fuel
109
11
Real
e^ . t l e
management
I'.e 11. b i . : i k U e e p i n g m a c h .
230
establisbel
officer,
clerk,
iKi'l
Aug.
5
from
.\ug.
Aug.
sanitarian,
health
I ! Ill
T h r e e upstate and two metropolitlan area employees received
89.5
Vl I $10 awards. T h e y are Jeanetta
150; M. Finn, B u f f a l o , Income tax e x 15 aminer, and Stanley P . H e m m e t t ,
21
Delmar, tax examiner both of the
3
Department of T a x a t i o n and F i 3,221
51
nance;
David Rothbard,
Ellyu
25
W a y , Rochester, senior claims e x 4 3
Labor
Department.s
15 aminer,
62.H Workmen's Compensation B o a r d ;
5 7
William
Leech,
Floral
Park,
140
painter Department
of
Mental
2
hygiene; and Donna Maria R i l e y ,
4
128
102 Brooklyn, senior stenographer. D e 1 partment of T a x a t i o n and Finance.
20
27
19
certified
certified
tech.,
Piiidic
2.800
60
16
4
certifled
health
K.iilroad
July
Aug.
27
30
inspector
May
2
cerlified
a.ssiBtant,
Saint,ition
;.',5
.\u,;.
2
health
Pii!cha-e
16
June
service
certifled
cerlified
Rand),
certified
August
Piililic
Public
42
July
pblie
3
certified
trainee,
fingerprint
Principal
8
3
inspector,
Principal
1
certified
(Rem.
certified
24
( K D ) .
18
( T A ) .
certified
Policewoman.
1-:
July
operator,
1
IMiimliing
1
certified
•I.
Plumber,
2
F i v e Receive $10
471
l.lB.S
26
22
operator
e.vamining
5
August
15
July
40.5
draftsman.
July
Aug.
19
eertified
2
operator,
certifled
certifled
.\ug.
8
prom..
prom.,
punch
appliance
4:.
4
August
certifled
therapist.
I'harmaenI,
161
26
3
instructor,
Periiiiinel
20
I
certifled
certified
key
B.
certified
trainee,
engineering
Oiler,
Oltiie
grout>
28
(uniformed),
5
37
B
11
,nily
sinker.
Oeciuiational
391)
11
Marine
8
9
»
15
July
oiliM',
Numeric
5
I
engineer,
Motoinian
21::
.50
Marine
ISIaiiiie
Messenger,
OK
.
heliier,
ciii
Mec'i,lineal
4
5
. . .
10
20
piom.
Chief
mail,
."^'a-'
sot
IB
1l(io-chcniislry),
M.iinicM.tiii'e
1.5
July
20
July
July
Aug.
170
authority).
Chief
Chief
; r ' ' " - i
April
;i
certified
21
cert
cert.
Aus'
r^erlified
21
April
3
9
I.isl
Cashi'i
Maiolaiiiein
11
.Mily
ccrlilicd
( T A ) ,
13
i.r.
'.•J-
Carpenter
Casliier,
. . . .
6
•••".••
4-
Aug.
13
certified
June
0
5
12
cM lified
ccili'i'd
porter),
April
15
1
50
3
3
IV
Deot.),
5
21
17
. . . .
IB
certified
ccrlilicd
,Iiily
15
prom,,
April
3
30
July
eertilicd
(railroad
12
April
June
Estate).
nic-.^engcr
It
oll'cer,
ll'olicei,
Car
Car
7
liimiel
3
avaged parts for a central a i r : State Hospital, was the recipient
supply station.
I of $50 and a cetrificat-e of merltA $75 grant was also awarded • orious service
to Robert F. Salomon, Auburn, j Receiving
$35
awards
were
31
23 general industrial foreman, r>e- , T h o m a s P . Long, Westbury, in37
clerk, arwl Charlotte
37 p a y m e n t of Correction's Auburn formation
199 Prison. He devised a way to repair Smeltzer, Delmar, typist, both of
1
1
7
1
2
278
certified
Aug.
.•Vug.
iS'itified
helper,
ami
July
July
certiried
(Relocation).
2
certified
lor
( f-'ire
eerlitied
5
Boilerm.iUci's
2
( I I i g h wa.vn i,
prom.,
17
(Welfare),
( .•rtilicd
3
certifled
cerlified
( T A ) .
.Inly
certified
prom.,
certified
5
(Real
3
eerlitied
certified
terhni.'iaii
ni.i.hini<t.
Auto
Hi
approp.
22
1.')
9
5
July
prom..
prom..
technician.
(won\enl.
Attornev
22
T h e r e were four $15 grants.
They went to Dorothy J. Lesser,
New Y o r k City, principal clerk.
Department of T a x a t i o n and F i nance, who also received a n o n cash certificate of merit; M a x A l bert, Staten Island, senior U n e m ployment insurance clamis e x a m iner, Labor Department's Division
of
Employment;
Catherine
J.
Slusarenco, Nyack, senior stenographer, Department of Mental H v giene's Rockland State Hospital;
Edwin M . K e l l e y , Floral P a r k ,
principal account clerk. Labor D e partment's Workmen's Compensation Board.
67
cerlified
prom..
prom.,
(Welfare).
prom,.
guidance
3
(Marine
(TA-stni.l\ire),
dispatcher,
10
April
certified
3
certified
certifled
shop»i),
(I.ighting).
prom.,
April
10
6
prom..
prom.,
siipervisdr
supervisor,
16
the Department of Motor Vehicles.
A $25 grant was awarded t9
Elmer J. Rice, Albany, messenger.
Department of T a x a t i o n and F i nance. Michael Pomidoro, Albany,
senior compensation claims e x a m iner
and Grace Myers,
Troy,
claims examiner for the Labor D e partment's Workmen's Compensation Board, shared a $20 award.
8(;o
trainee),
AugiiHt
prom.
supervisor
Asst.
Auir.
. . . .
July
24
3
April
B
manager,
Asst.
Asst.
11
3
3
Asst.
Asst.
July
cerlified
10
Auffutil
certified
recreation
estate
April
Works),
i H A ) .
Jtine
real
1
certified
Authority),
( T A ) ,
certified
transp.).
ebtate
ceitifipd
certified
3
June
cerlified
Isiirface
of
supervising
3
prom.
1
26
22
6
management
2
2.
7
Board).
Commission),
certified
rtiiiieniileuilenl
9
June
4
prom..
1,
July
12
2ti
certified
certified
certified
(Public
Planning
aupt..
group
April
(Housing
e«late
supervisor,
4
3
(5
10
prom.,
April
. . . .
7
eertlfipd
June
(Junior).
examiner,
2
11
22
certified
1
Kdu.).
15
4
8
July
1
1
1
5
135
83
11.5
37
20
June
(Parks).
(High
prom..
(City
examiner.
rem
Asst.
manager,
12
cerlificd
May
August
(Youth
Juno
1
certified
(Education).
(Parksi,
certified
14
(Welfare),
certified
prom.,
T A ) ,
11
4
prom..
(Sanitation),
Asst.
5
prom..
prom.,
engineer,
&
July
Alls.
Supply),
certified
engineer.
engineer,
(TB
certified
prom.,
14
June
7
Works),
2
review,
recreation,
engineer,
May
cerlified
(Water
welfare)
program
of
Asst.
(T.\).
prom.
2
certified
ti
certified
1
4
27
11
1
1
May
certified
( I'ublic
piom.,
engineer,
23
55
97
30
14
20
28
July
Ed.),
prom.
3
(H.\).
prom.,
enginper.
civil
May
10
cprtified
I Highways),
prom.,
cert..
23
2
(Piirciiasc).
engineer,
3
8
17
&
Asst.
I
Aiiril
prom.,
Admin.),
July
April
certifled
June
I.rldife
emrineer,
T h e f a r m manager is George
Stanbro of Middletown. H e is
credited witli raising the produc- the clutch of a broom stitching
tion of his institution's f a r m by machine, and made the repairs at
50 per cent and at the same time a saving to the State of $647.50.
F i f t y dolalr awards went t o
reducing costs.
James J. Garrick, Port Chester,
T w o awards, one of $75 and the
senior mail and supply clerk. Deother of $50 and a certificate of
partment of T a x a t i o n and F i meritorious service were received
nance; Ruth Spear, Staten Island,
by Walter M. Zatwarnicki, Rome,
practical nurse, Department of
senior stationary engineer at the
Mental
Hygiene's
Willowbrook
Department of Mental Hygiene's
State School; and Pearl Lundburg,
R o m e State School.
Schenectady, account clerk, exZatwarnicki designed and in- ecutive Department's Division for
stalled steam actuated overfire air Youth.
jets in four boilers at his instituGets $50 A w a r d
tion. This stopped a smoking conVictor A . Cohen, supervisor of
dition and reduced fuel consumption one per cent. He also con- occupational therapy. Department
Mental
Hygiene's
Gowanda
structed a compressor f r o m sal- of
51
11
20
ccrlillPd
ltriil'.;R
civil
July
B
Higher
I
Asst.
Asst.
,,
29
May
(Kdiication).
( H A ) .
certified
prom.
.May
June
Asst.
lui.vcr.
icrtified
certified
certified
4
29
23
if
certifled
certified
prom
asses-or,
At»«t.
certified
prom.,
July
IT
5
3.
i)rom.,
certified
Au?.
cerUfiod
4,
prom.,
Eleo.),
Rehab.
27
trroup
anhitect,
4
15
25
certified
group
aicliilccl,
2 9 . .
19
asK-ssment),
accountant,
arcliilccl,
June
July
July
26
acconiilant,
AhsI.
Afwt.
Ass I.
certified
I t
2.
A $100 award and a certificate of meritorious service presented to tlie Middletowii
State Hospital farm manager lead the list o f cash grants awarded recently for time-andZ money saving ideas submitted to the New York State employees suggestion program.
24
The 21 awards totaled $625. There were in addition 13 Individual certificates of merit
4
20
27 and one joint certificate of merit without cash grants.
14
3
251
1
8
29
7
3(1
18
"'2
8
certified
certiripd
Ami.
10
30
July
June
AshI.
AHat.
6
Events),
certifled
Gas
8
June
(Hiifh ways).
proup
4
2
April
certified
29
4
r>
Juno
prom.,
.icoounlaiit,
3
-Jl
July
July
(Public
certified
(Welfare).
properly
prom.,
June
certifled
Works),
.')
certified
Auir.
deal
4
(Puichase),
1
certified
cerlilieil
Assessor.
(Public
April
certified
cprtifled
prom..
( T A ) .
piom.
inspeitor,
Archilfit,
Asst.
prom.
asst..
pollution
March
certified
,3
(Higliway),
piom.,
Admitnsrralive
Adinsirative
( H A ) ,
Aiiir.
certified
certified
(HoispitalBl,
(secretariat),
AdntiniHli'alive
3
cflrtifipd
1
Court),
(Health),
prom.,
asut.,
Admiiiislral ive
(Kaniily
prom.,
2
Court),
No
13
317
7
. ^.! . i i i i ! i i i i 1
Admiiiislralive
TuesiTay, Aiif^iisl 27, 196.1
CMtifllMi
10
Juno
aHsixl.ml,
i M t
Progrest
latest
5
L E A D E R
27 State Aides Pick Up
$625 in Suggestion
Awards; 18 Others Cited
TEST AND LIST PROGRESS-N.Y.C.
Aefonipani'it.
SERVICE
31
July
29
CIVIL
Tu«8<1ay, Aiigiiflt 27, 1963
SERVICE
LEADER
Pajfft Fifteen
In City Civil Service
Whats' Doing
Rglph Neiibauer
C. A .
(Ralph)
Neubauer,
a
senior compensation clallms examiner with the State Insurance
Fund In Rochester, died recently.
M r . Neubauer had Just completed
25 years of service with the State
Insurance Fund at the time of his
death and had long been active
•with the Rochester chapter, Civil
Service Employees Association.
The License Dept. office staff
is gettinr ready f o r a burst of
activity when, on Sept. 30, thousands of licenses come up for renewal. The city's 700 cabarets and
more than 5,000 cabaret employees
will have to renew their licenses begining that day, as will some 5,000
M r . Neubauer had seized the
garages and parking lots, caterers,
Rochester chapter in several funcdance halls c o f f e e houses and
tions and was recently elected vice
others.
president of the group. He had al-io
During a heavy period such as
served as treasurer for three years
and was active in many committee that coming, the Department will
functions. In addition, he was a hire no extra help. Its 125 emf o r m e r president of the Rochester ployees, who have been praised
Adjuster's Association and was a for their uncomplaining diligence,
prominent bridge player In the will simply work extra-long hours
until the work is done.
Rochester area.
STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
A record in enrollment of some
83,000 kindergarden and 88,000
first grade pupils Is expected this
September by the Board of Education. These figures will boost the
total school enrollment to 1,054,
700, an Increase of 26,274 over last
year.
T h e total enrolment is not a
record, though. The 1934-35 school
year still holds that record with
an enrollment of 1,135.478.
Employees at the 850 public
schools will be at work during the
first week of September to help
handle the load. September registration period will supplement the
usual May period.
R a y Diana, assistant to the
Mayor for Labor Problems, will
teach "Labor Relations In T h e
City Service" a new course to be
given this Fall under the Long
Island University Municipal Personnel Program.
T h e historic development of
labor relations in New York City
through present trends; the relationship of municipal recognition of unions, collective bargaining and the handling of grievances will be traced during this
course.
T h e classes will be held on
Thursdays after Sept. 26 from 6
to 8 p.m. in the City Hall area.
Cost of the classes is $15 registration for this couses which will
open on Sept. 3.
Sanitation
Department
employees are getting ready for winter, Inspecting and readying snow
removal equipment and storing up
supplies of skid chains and salt.
Snow
melters,
plow-equipped
salt spreaders, snow loaders and
tractor snow plows are among the
pieces of equipment being warmed
up. Included in this list are 1,800
11-foot plow blades that will be
attached to refuse collection trucks
during heavy snows.
About 80,000 tons of the city's
primaiT anti-snow weapon, rock
salt, will be stored at various
points around the city by the time
of the first snaow snow fall.
*
$2.00
Cashier
$3.00
(New Yorlc C i t y )
Civil Service Hondbook
$1.00
Cleric G.S. 1-4
$3.00
Clerli N.Y.C
$3 00
Federal Service Entrance Examlnationi
.$4.00
»
The Personnel Department last
week approved a resolution which
extends the eligible list for fireman, number 9010, until November 25. Some 250 names remain
on the list which was promulgated
* Use postal zone numbers on
on January 17, 1962.
your
mail
to
insure
prompt
delivery.
CLASSIFICATIONS
T h e title of counsel (Board of
Ethics) has been classified in the
non-competitive class under rule
X , Part I of the Rules of the
CMvil Service Commission.
T w o titles in the Department
of Welfare have been placed In
the non-competitive class under
Rule X I , part I of the Civil Service
Families moving into the Claremont Village development in the
the Bronx are now being greated
with coffee and doughnuts in a
specially, decorated.
"Welcome
Room."
This new plan to cheer up the
chore of moving Into a new apartment was inaugrated this year by
the Claremont Neighborhood Cen-^
ters. Inc., a Bronx community
agency, which worked with Martha
Lewis, chief of tenent organization
in the city Housing Authority.
High School Diploma Test
$4.00
Home Study Course for Civil Service Jobs
$4.95
Janitor Custodian
$3.00
Maintenance Man
$3-00
Parole Oincer
$4 00
Patrolman
$400
Personnel Examiner
$5«00
Postal Clerk Carrier
$3 00
Real Estate Broker
$3 50
School Crossing Guard
$3 00
Senior File Clerk
$4 00
Social Investigator
$4 00
EMPIRE
Social Investigator Trainee
$4.00
SCHOOL OF PRINTING
222 Park Ave. So.. N.Y.C.
Social Worker
$4.00
Senior Clerk N.Y.C
$4.00
Stenotypist (N.Y.S.)
$3 00
Stenotypist (G.S. 1-7)
$3.00
Surface Line Operator
$4.00
U
r i
I "
f
W
Vou Wtll Receive an Invaluable
! •
L
In
L
I
•
New Arco "Outline Chart of
New York City Government."
With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book-
ORDER DIRI1CT~»«AIL COUPON
55c for 24-hour special delivery
C.O.D.'s 40c extra
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Ouane St.. New York 7. N. Y.
Pleas* tend ma
copUi of book* checked abov*.
i t n c l o t c chcck or m o i t t y order for
FALL SEMESTER 1963
REGISTRATION:
8«pt. 1 1 - 1 2 , 6 » P . M .
CARRR COUNtfUira AVAILAMl
ClaaMS Begin Sept. 1 «
TUITION: | M per Semester Hour
ASSOCIATE D E G R E E PROGRAMS
•USINEtS TECHNOLOaV
Accauntiiic, ComiiMrcM Art, Qraphic Aitt,
iMkMlrial MarMinf, RtUWnf
ENSMmUNI TICHNOLOeV
Ch«ml«al, ConatnicUon, Cteetrleal, MtctMnM
HULTN NRVlcn: M«dlc«l UboratMy TMhneiaw
IMHML ARTS kiNt WMNCCt
Cetnmunlutton Aits It IhMli,
Malh«m«tic*, Physical and So«lal Scltncae
Available for
Instructions & Road Tests
For Class 1-2.3 Licenses
$4 00
! •
I
EVENING PROGRAMS
TRACTORS ~ TRAILERS
TRUCKS
Fireman (F.D.)
p i
EXAMS ORDERED
T h e following examinations were
ordered by the Department of
Personnel: Assistant supervising
real estate manager, exam number
9953; supervising real e.state manager, exom number 9955; and
supervising custodial foreman, exam number 9952—all in the open
competitive series. Promotional e x ams ordered were: assistant supervising real estate manager foJ
the deparments of Marine and
Aviation, Relocation, Real Estate
and Transit Authority.
FIRE LIST EXTENDED
PASS HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY
Civil Strvic* Aritlimctie & Vocobulory
Commission rules. T h e titles are:
deputy director of administration
(child welfare) and director of
administration (special services).
Manifest errors
Fire Lieutenant Fi-anci.s O'Brien
has been reduced in rank to fireman due to the manifest error on
the part of the Department of
Personnel. His name, however, has
been recertified and will be considered for re-promotion in the
next promotion group.
Diona To L«ctur«
Oil Labor Relations
CCmWICATE PMXMAWS
ONAFTINa TtCHNOIjOOy- HOTEL TtCHNOUMY
Write lor the frp^ E V E N I N G DIVISION
Calalosr C9
Model Auto Driving School
NEW YORK CITY COMMUNITY C O L L E G E
900 PEARL ST., BROOKLYN 1, N.Y. TR S-4634
CH 2.7547
•
145 W 14 St.
(6 & 7 Ave.)
Open Daily 8 A.M. to 10 P . M .
Incl, Sat. & Sun.
T h e welcome committee is run
by Francisca Vigo and Beatrice
Simpson and has a volunteer crew
of 30 workers.
BcwrtMii li«M]fii •! lot MtUi mcmMK »kl (It IttiMK IMh
Earn Your
Earn More $ $ $
London, England
in
A report in England's " A t m o spheric Polution Bulletin" Indicates that London's smog la worse
than New York's. The report shows
ONE WEEK FREE TRIAL
that during a recent heavy smog, EVAL. COMPLETE PHOTO OFFSET
CAMERA - STRIPPING • PRtSS
which occurred simultaneously in
COMPOSITION
both cities, the measurements for
HAND . LINOTYPE • LUDLOW
smoke or particulate matter were
Free Placement Service
four times higher in England than
Lie. by til* State of N.Y.
in New York, and the readings for
Come in or Phone OR 4-7076
sulfur dioxide were twice as high.
High School
Equivalency
Diploma
PRINTING
E » V C « SCHOO, I
Name
Meet Mon A Wed 6:30 or 7; 80
PM^
Or JAMAICA on TUESDAY.
S«pt. 10
Z
^
Meet Tnes A Tluiru at 7 PM
Be Uur Uue«t at an UpeiiiiiK CIhm
^
2
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»
liU'"'
I DELEHANTY INSTITUTE.
l i s l:Ui»t IB St., Manhattan or
I 01-01 Merrlik Blvd.. JfauiaUa
I
I Na
I Addrese
I City
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j Aduiit r K E E t « MM U.8. l£<iuiv. C U M
^
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j
|
Boro
TIME
TRY THE " Y " PLAN
Sool'let CS $ 5 Q
YMCA Evening School
10 W. 63rd St.. New York ZS
TEL.t ENdlcott 8-8111
MONDELL INSTITUTE
iill
SCHOOL
P Z . . . La
CIVIL SERVICE CO.'ICIIINO
City, State, Federal, proniutiun Exama
Jr & As«t Civil Meth. Electr Eiig*
Civil, Mecli, Electr, KiiKr UraftNinan
ELECXKICIAN-ELECrKICAL IN8P.
S U B W A Y tONDl'CTOK-BtS
DRIVES
Maintenance Helper
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Stationary i'ireman
HS Eciuiv. Dipl.
Subway ExaniB
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MATIIEMATICS-E.NtiLIMII
Civil Service Arltli, alp, gooni, trig
LICENSE I'KEI'ARATIUN
EiiKineer, arcbiteot, kurveyor Slatlonaryi
Refrigeratlou, Elertrliian
ClasHei Days, Evenlnga
(Equivalency)
FOR PERSONAL
SATISFACTION
• FOR JOB PROMOTION
• FOR ADDITIONAL
EDUCATION
$50
AL 4-S029
Addreea
•
ANY
EasHni School
Pleue write in« free about the Hlrb
Sobool GquiTaleocj clafia.
Request Booklet L
START
Write or Phone for Information
721 Broadway N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)
tquivalencii iDo You Need A
DIPLOMA ^ High School Diploma?
This N. Y. State di-J
ploma it the legal<4
tquivalent of
gradu.^
from « 4-year High School.^
valuable to non-graduates o H
• High School for:
Employment
Promotion
• Advanced Educational Training ^
• Personal Satisfaction
M
Our Intensive 5-Week Course prepares for official exams conducted
^at regular Intervals by N. Y. State
^Dept. of Education.
^Clostes in MonhattoR or JomQiea
^AIR-CONDITIONED! Start C l o t m
In MONHATTAN on MONDAY.^
SIPT. f
^
for clvU service
for personal satisfactlou
1&4 W llth St (7th Av) Cil a-3876
•iM W 41 St (Times Sq) Vi'I 1-iOM
Over
Years CirU Hervice Traiulor
DIRECTORY
UltMINICbH
dCHUOU)
MONROE SCHOOL-IBM COURSESteTn^AoTS^N^ . v W . ^
VICB IBM TBST8. (Approved for Teta.), iwitcbboard, typiny, DCA BoobhMplnf
machine, H.B. Equivalency, Enirllih for Foreim bom. Med. Legal and Spanieb see*
retartat. Day and Eve Claaaei. Eaat Trenoat At*., Boatoa ftotd, B/OM. Kl l-BOOO
SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS
page
C I V I L
Slxl«)rn
Rockefeller's
(Continued from P a g e
Letter
Intended to help achieve more e f fective financing of State govern-
1)
work done by your Association.
W l t h respect to your comments ment. However, steps have been,
regarding State employees salar-; and will continue to be, taken to
les, may I assure you that my A d - insure that no economy measure
ministration will give a c a r e f u l , will interfere with promotions or
asse.s.sment this year to the sal-1 result In Inadequate s t a f f i n g . Any
ary needs of State workers. As In; such results would be false econpast years, Norm Hurd will meet i omy, deterimental not only to the
with you to di-scuss the matter ' thousands of loyal State employees
fully
I but to all the people of the State
In
the
field of
retirement, of New Y o r k .
I am concerned with the needs
N o r m is making a careful study
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Commission Hears
Rangers' Appeals
Tuesday, August
27,
196.^
'Meet The Candidates'
Feature Of Central
Conference Meeting
ALBANY, Aug. 26—The Civil
Service Employees Association
at a recent hearing before the
Civil Service Commission went
on record as favoring the upFeature of the fall meeting of the Central Conference.
grading of Forest Ranger and Civil Service Employees Assn. this year will be a sessiou
District Ranger titles.
Saturday afternoon called "Meet The Candidates." Thrf
Saturday afternoon program will provide the opportunity for
Previous to the hearing, OSEA
Conference members to meet many of the candidates for the
of all State employee retirement i of State employees and I have filed a strong supporting statefuture CSEA elections. The Conference meeting will be held
benefits. H e hopes to be in a asked the Director of the Budget ment backing a request by the
at the Beaches in Rome on September 13 and 14.
position to meet with you In the to meet with you as early as posnear future to discuss the results sible this year so that your requests regarding employee beneof his findings.
fits can be fully considered.
Improved relationships between
I appreciate your deep interest
State and local government and
and concern in writing to me on
their employees have been a conthis important subject.
tinuous concern to my AdministraKindest regards,
tion. As I announced earlier, I
Sincerely.
shall appoint a committee to make
NELSON A. R O C K E E L L E R
an intensive study and o f f e r recGovernor,
ommendations looking toward the
State of New Y o r k
further strengthening of personnel policies and practices in the
public service. T h e rights of public employees to act collectively
will be one of the m a j o r concerns
of this study.
Y o u r letter mentions overtime
rules for State employees and the
f i v e per cent cut In State expenditures. A.s you know, the determinations that have been made
on positions eligible to accrue
overtime remain continually under
review by the departments and the
Division of the Budget. If there
are any inequities, they will be
rectified
within
the
general
standards set.
I am sure you are cognizant of
the need for economy in s t a t e
govenrment.
The
budget
cuts
Conservation Department for the
reallocation
1)
3. A review in depth of the relationship between employee and
employer in the public service in
order to provide a clear statutory
delineation of the rights of public employees to act collectively.
A.s you know, this Association
represents some 120,000 public employees and the overwhelming m a jority of the over 100.000 state
employees. Quite candidly, we believe that you established in the
first three years of your o f f i c e
truly great progress in the field of
salaries and fringe benefits thereby increasing the tone and morale
of the whole fabric of the public
service.
the reallocation request last February by the Division of Classification and Compensation.
Rochester Grievance Plan
Negotiated By Union Hit
By CSEA As Inferior'
Saturday afternoon at 1:30 p.m.
the county chapter business m e e t ing and the State chapter business
meetings will be held simultaneously with these groups then c o m bining f o r the presentation of
T h e meeting will open on Friday candidates.
Dinner
reservations
for
the *
night
(September
13)
with a
presidents meeting. A l l C o n f e r - meeting may be made by Contact-^ *
ence members are Invited to at- ing Mrs. Irma German, R.D. No^^
tend. Saturday morning will f e a - 2, Verona, before September I t .
ture an educational session en- T h e cost of the dinner is $4.50..''
titled " B e t t e r Chapter Operations Special rates have been secured
T h r o u g h Better Committee Opera- f o r C S E A members at the Paul
Revere Motel of $7 per person.
tions".
ALBANY, Aug. 26—Joseph F. Felly, president of the 116,000 member Civil Service Employees Association, last week
said the employee grievance procedure established by the
City of Rochester, as a result of negotiation with the AFS...
i.,
• ^
•
4. ..w
j
4.
v, j
**
^^^E, "is vastly mferior to the procedure established by MonCounty for its employees, as requested by our AssociaacReferring
to
newspaper
counts of the new city procedure,
Text of Feily's Letter
(Continued from Page
Joseph F. Felly, C S E A president,
and Edward Meechum, director of
for Forest Rangers and
f r o m Personnel, State Civil Service D e Grade 14 for District Rangers.
partment, will serve as the guests
speakers f o r the concluding dinT h e hearing before the Com- ner on Saturday night. Dancing
mission came after a denial of will follow the dinner.
made in the past few months are ! t i o n . "
jective of providing a non-contributory retirement system with
increased benefits and the elimination of many of the existing
iuequitie.s presently Inherent in the
system.
f r o m Grade 8 to 11
By WILLIAM ROSSITER
CSEA Mental Hygiene Representative
ATTENDANTS IN the State Department of Mental Hygiene who are anxious for promotion should take action now.
The examination for Staff Attendant is open to all qualified
employees of the institutions of the department. The salary
is $3990 to $4955.
IN ORDER TO take the test, the qualifying experience is
one year permanent competitive service as ah attendant or
six months as a practical nurse.
Feily said, "this should convince
APPLICATION forms can be obtained from the State Deall Rochester city employees that
partment of Civil Service, The State Campus, 1220 Washany or all of the bills spon.sored ' the A F S C M E is not capable of
ington Ave., Albany 1, New York. When requesting this apby us which would satisfy your , adequate repre-sentation, and application form, remember to specify the examination by its
office.
parently this union's threats of
number and title. This is No. 1042, StafT Attendant. Possibly,
W e are now faced with con- demonstration have made no d i f you can obtain this form in your institution's personnel oftinued distressing signs of insen- ference."
He said that "if the City of fice.
sitivity: first, the addition of some
6,000 state employees who have Rochester would give our AssoAPPLICATIONS will be accepted up to September 3rd
now been rendered ineligible to ciation payroll deduction of dues
and the examination will be held October 5, 1963. A separaccrue overtime credits; next a on city payrolls, we could give the
ate list will be established of the employees In each Institustatement issued by your o f f i c e same e f f i c i e n t representation to
of a freeze on appointments and city employees that we now give tion. No general list will be established.
EMPLOYEES AT the following State Hospitals: Buffalo.
a 5% cut In all departmental bud- to county employees."
gets. In the canals there Is the
Central
Islip, Manhattan, Middletown and Pilgrim, who are
Felly pointed out that more
elimination of overtime which has
on
the
list
resulting from the examination will also be selecthan 800 city employees have
been the essential mainstay of
signed authorizations to have As- ted to fill vacancies which occur In the position of Narcotics
already delinquent salaries. I n the
sociation dues deducted from their ^ Security Assistant. This salary is $4220 to $5225—it is Grade
general field of salary reallocasalaries. He said the authoriza- 8 and one grade higher than the Staff Attendant position.
tion. there Is a complete drought.
tions had been filed with R o c h TO BE ELIGIBLE for appointment to Narcotics Security
W e bring these things to your
ester City Manager Porter H o m Assistant, a candidate must pass a qualifying medical exattention at this time, well in ader, but that the city refuses to
vance of the legislative session,
amination and physical agility tests. These examinations may
make the deductions.
because if we read clearly the
The CSEA president said that a ^^
ellglbles, only, who are, or will be high
collective mind of our member^^ Monroe County em- enough on the eligible list to be considered for possible apship we feel compelled to tell you
this'Tssocratron
members of the A s s o - Polntments. And remember appointment to Staff Attendant
withstand
another
ses-
Fully realizing that there are ^ sion wherein the needs of tlie puboccasions when continued progress ; lie employees of this State are alon the same scale is rendered in- most wholly disregarded.
Our members have been asking
advisable or beyond the powers of
the chief executive hlniself, this me these questions: How long
Association acted with great re- with the present revenues, which
straint after the determination by are being derived, do you calculate
your administration that a salary the continued necessity of the
Increase,
although
fully
war- ' austerity program which now exranted by all facts and figures, Ists? Will this require a position
was not possible. W e are dis- i of no gains of any kind In the
tressed, however, that there did area of fringe benefits or salaries
not seem to be any desire to regardless of what the competitive
work effectively in those areas figures Indicate? Is it your view
which would have had no e f f e c t t h a t
the
reduction
in
the
upon the current budget and little cost of the public service must be
direct e f f e c t upon long range f i - made at the expense of public
nancing. Even more difficult to employees? For this, indeed, sir.
understand was the veto of meas- Is the real question which the e m ures which had no direct Impact ployees are asking themselves.
in the area of fiscal responsibility,
Sincerely,
while at all times during the sesJ O S E P H F. F E I L Y
sion this Association
remained
President
prepared to seek amendments to
Civil Service Btuployees Aiisn.
"through excellent re-' will not bar f u t u r e a p p o i n t m e n t to the Narcotic Security A s presentation by the Monroe Chapter of C S E A , their salaries and
work conditions are f a r superior
to those of Roche-ster city employees."
tical subdivision in the state em-
sistant positions In the above mentioned State Hospitals.
WE URGE ALL qualified attendants to get busy and take
the Staff Attendant examination because attendant salaries
are low and promotions are few.
AFTER A HARD fight by CSEA during the last legislative
session, the State provided about half a million dollars for
uniforms for Correction Officers, Institution Safety Officers
and several other employee groups who are required to wear
approved uniforms while on duty.
ploying at least 100 person.s to establish grievance procedures by
October I, 1963. He said A F S C M E
is on record as actively opposing
this legislation. Feily said that
" i f it were not for the Association's action, the A F S C M E probably could not have convinced the
City of Rochester to set up any
employee grievance procedure at
all. much less the procedure f o r
city employees which is inferior
to that negotiated by C S E A f o r
oouuty employees."
CIVIL SERVANTS, in general, endorse this gain. But
much remains to be done concerning uniform allowances for
State employees who wear distinctive uniforms.
MENTAL HYGIENE chapters should promote stronger
than ever before, a resolution to extend this uniform allowance to employees of Mental Hygiene Institutions who must
wear uniforms while on duty. Very definite and detailed information should be developed regarding required uniforms
and their annual cost.
THERE WILL BE strong opposition by the State Administration—mental hygiene employees must be prepared to
overcome this resistance.
Feily said that in the 1962 session of the State Legislature, the
Association successfully sponsored
the law which mandates all poll-