1 ji T A A r ' s
Ameriea^t
Vol. XXIV, No. .'>2
Largest
Weekly
for
Public
Tuesday, September 3, 1963
Employees
Seepages
Priee Ten Cenls
First Breakthrough
Budget Amends
Overtime Rules
For Four Titles
The first important breakthrough in the attempt of the Civil Service Employees Association to regain overtime rights for its employees has been made. The breakthrough
came in a decision last week by the Division of the Budget when it informed the CSEA that
four titles, land and claims technician, Junior land and claim adjuster and engineering teciiwould be eligible to earn overtime. All of these titles are in the Department of
ART SHOW WINNERS • Paintings which were present- nician
Public
Works.
I
ed at the State Exposition at Syracuse by the Civil Service Employees
Association are shown above. These pictures represent the finest of the
group of over liN) which were submitted in the CSEA art contest. They
are from left in the top row: "Fisherman's Hut," Norman Rigrgs, Honorable Mention. $25; " T h e View From The P r o j e c t , " Davis Herron,
First Prize, $100; "Winter Shadows," Mrs. Mary E. Williams, First
Honorable Mention, $25. From left, bottom row: " P o r t B a r , " Edwin
Becker. Second PHee, $75.00; "Still L i f e , " Max Goldberg, Third Honorable Mention, $25; " F o g Bound," Joseph Rothman, Third Prize, $50.
These employees had previously
been denied the right to earn
overtime by the recently promulgated State overtime rules. Tlie
decision by the Division of the
Budget came In the form of an
amendment to these rules and at
the request of the Association.
Joseph F, Feily and the staff o f ' tions of Forest Ranger, District
the Association " w a s extremely Ranger^
Narcotics
Invest! #tor
helpful."
and Senior Land and Claims A d Marshall said that he has notl- justor "sliould continue to be i n fled J. Burch McMorran, superin- eligible to earn overtime."
tendent of t h e Etepartment of
T h e Budget Division's action
Public Works that on September came following a recent meetingr
3 an amendment will be filed with of CSEA representatives with top
According to the Budget Divi- the Secretary of State "which will division of Budget officials to dission, the position of engineering make eligible to accrue overtime cuss the seven job titles. A t the
technician will become eligible for credits,
tho.se
positions
which session CSEA went on record m
overtime "when assigned to the must report to a district or branch opposed to the overtime rules, not
Bureau of R i g h t s - o f - W a y
and o f f i c e at the beginning of a work only as they apply to the titles in
Claim.s."
day."
question, but "to the rules in their
Notification
of
the
decision
At the same time, the Division entirety," and reserved the right
came f i o m Alton G. Marshall, of the Budget informed the Em- to bring other appeals f o r other
deputy director of the Budget. I ployees Association that the posi- titles.
Marshall said, "this decision was j
This week The Leader presents pictures and biographies
made after a careful study of the i
of candidates seeking election to State-wide office in 1963 material submitted by the Departtor the Civil Service Employees Association. Candidates are ment of Public Works. CSEA. and .
listed in alphabetical order.
further field investigation by the j
Candidates for departmental representative positions will staff of the Division of the Budget." He continued that, " w e in
appear in future issues of The Leader.
the Budget especially appreciate
(From Leader Correspondent)
J O S E P H F. F E I L Y
the contribution that was made
BUFFALO' Sept. 2—Leaders of Civil Service Employees
Candidate for President
of civic and public affairs. Gover- by CSEA in this matter." He said
Assn. groups in Erie County, who have been pressing for
Joseph F. Feily, chief clerk of nor Nelson A. Rockefeller apthe substantial time and e f f o r t
higher pay for probation and social workers, got a helping
the Miscellaneous T a x Bureau, pointed him a member of the
expended
by
CSEA
President
Department of T a x and Finance, Temporary State Commission on
hand this week from County Probation Director Charles
Is married and lives in Albany.
L. Hutchinson.
the Rehabilitation of the Capitol
dedicated people and they are
Active in civil service affairs City. He also is a member of the
Present salary ranges may cause
doing a top job in probation work
since 1938, he helped found the board of directors of the Albany
a decline in the quality of service
j but for the past year we had
T a x chapter of the Civil Service Community Chest and the United
probation agents perform for the
great difficulties in coping with
Employees Association and served Medical Service (Blue Shield) of
several courts, Hutchinson said.
the work load," Hutchinson said.
It as vice-president and president. New York.
Becau.se of constant turnover,
There has been talk of lowering
Now completing his second term
he said some probation officers
Civil Service requirements on proThe
Nassau
County
chapter
He serves as a member of Compas president of the State-wide
must work on 80 cases at a time
bation worker qualifications but
OSEA, he previously had served for troller Arthur Levitt's Advisory of the Civil Service Employees and the accepted caseload standMr. Hutchinson defended the preterms as first vice president and Committee, which deals in part ! Association will hold its I5th ards is 40.
sent high standards.
dinnerHutchinson recommends that
had held the offices of fourth and i with matters affecting the State annual anniversary
"Lowering standards does nothf i f t h vice-president.
j Retirement System. He is a mem- dance on October 5 at Carl the present salary range of $5,430 ing but lower service." he declared.
Hoppl's in Baldwin, L.I. at 7 to $6,970 be raised to a range of
Felly Is active ts a wide range i
(Continued on Page 3)
CSEA leaders will be in the f o r e $lj.HO $8,280.
p.m.
front in the fall when demands
Salary deficiencies, the director
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES
for higher salaries for probation
Tickets for the dinner-dance,
.said, are the main reason for perworkers come before the Eria
priced at $7 50 per person, may
sonal turnover and recruiting difCounty Board of Supervisors durbe obtained by writing P.O. Box
ficulties.
ing hearings on the 1964 budget.
91, Hem'^stead, or at the general
" W e have some of the finest,
chapter meeting on September 18
at the Salisbury Club. F'or additional information contact Irvin^i
Plamenbaum.
Nassau
chapter i
president, at R o o m 222, Old Court
T h e first regular meeting f o r
House, Mineola.
1963-64 of the New Y o r k City-
CSEA Candidates Set
For Statewide Office
Erie Probation Director
Backs Employee Pay Raise
Nassau To Hold IStlr
Anniversary Dance
Leondrd Nominated
Independently For
C.O. Representative
Wright To Boord
;
I
(
JOSEPH F. FEILY
AL SCHULER
A L B A N Y , Sept. 2 — Governor
Rockefeller has reappointed R o berts J. W r i g h t Eastvlew as a
member of the State Parole Board
at $20,47S a year. Wright Is
the former warden at Westchester
County Penitentiary. He Is the
editor of the American Journal of
I Ooi'iectlou.
T h e Board of Canvassers has
announced that Prank M . Leonard, correction o f f i c e r at Sing
Sing Prison, has been nominated
by independent petitions as a
candidate for the o f f i c e of representative of the Correction Department on the Civil Service Employees Association's Board of
Directors. Leonard's name will be
printed on the o f f i c i a l ballot for
blie C S E A state-wid^ election.
N .Y.C. Chapter To
Meet On Sept. 26
chapter of the Civil Service E m ployees Association will be held
September 26 at Gasner's Re^itaurant at 6 p.m. Dlscus.sion
points for the evening will include resolutions for the coming
CSEA state wide convention and
chapter plans f o r the comlnjf
year. Chapter officers will be Installed at the meeting and formal
ftiuiounceinent
of committee a p yolntmeuU will be laada.
CIVIL
Va%rt T w «
SERVICE
Tiif^cTaT, Seplcnilirr 3, 7963
LEADER
The
Veteran s
Counselor
By FRANK Y. VOTTO'
Director, New York Slate Division of Veterans' A f f a i r s
Questions on veterans'
swered in this column or by
A f f a i r s . Address questions
Duane Street, New York 7,
V-''/.. ».1-
(Lpa<ler Photo by Thayer)
FREEDOM
Members
composed
the N e w
Probation
VOLUNTEERS
—
of the Counseliers, a negro organization
of employees of the New Y o r k City and
Y o r k State Departments of Parole and
travel relaxed on trip to Washijigton during
last week's volunteer march to Washington to press
MANY
their NSLI
drop their
because of
and servicemen's rights will b « anmail by the State Division of Veterans'
to Military Editor, The Leader, 97
N. Y .
OF THE three million veterans who continue
on the term plan will be forced to reduce or
protection entirely upon reaching age 60 or 65,
its high cost.
AGE 60 OR 65 may seem a long way off to the average
veteran of World War II, but the approximately 18 years
group representing civil service. An estimated 10,- that have elapsed since the war ended seem to have passed
rather rapidly. The average age of W W I I veterans is now
000 public employees attended the demonstration.
44. In just 16 years they will have reached age 60. The next
16 or 20 years wil also seem to pass rapidly.
for civil rights legislation. Some 26 buses were chartered by public'employees who made the trip in a
Voice Of Freedom Speaks
Loudly In Rights March
AT AGE 65, an insured will be required to pay a gross
premium of $47 per year for each $1,000 of insurance, as
compared to $11.25 at age 44. This will be at a time when
his income will probably reduce sharply due to retirement.
The high cost of term insurance at that time will pose a real
problem. Conversion to the ordinary life plan at age 44 would
(From Leader Correspondent)
WASHINGTON, D.C., Sept. 2—Lajst week's civil rights protest march on Washington cost $290.10 per year for $10,000 of Insurance. However, the
for equal opportunities was a monumental success and historical achievement, according premium would remain constant for the remainder of the
insured's lifetime, and at age 65, if the policy is surrendered
to A. Philip Randolph, father of the demonstration.
for paid-up Insurance- he would have approximately $6,225
The 200,000 or more Americans of all races, creeds and nationalities, who voiced their
of insurance protection paid up.
protest against Inequalities, injustice and second class citizenship for minority groups
THE AUTOMATIC extended insiirance provision of his
moved quietly into the nation's capital at dawn, massed orderly at the foot of the Washpolicy
would provide full insurance protection for over WVz
ington mounment, marched in high spirit to the Lincoln Memorial, listened to a two-hour
years
if
he discontinued payment of premiums at that time
program of music and speeches, and quietlymoved out of town before sunset.
—without
surrendering the policy. The policy would also have
Joseph F . Felly, president of
the Civil Service Employees Asso- a cash value of about $4,520. Also, at any time after the
ciation, along with two members policy is in force for one year or more the reserve would
of the CSEA Board of Directors, be available for loans in case of an emergency. Term inFrank
Wallace
and
Randolph surance offers none of these features.
Jacobs also served as marshals f o r
TERM INSURANCE is designed for short periods of prothe parade and represented New
tection, or for insurance needs of a known duration. I t serves
Y o r k State public employees.
a very valuable purpose as it provides the greatest amount of
A m o n g the marchers were an
estimated 5,000 New Y o r k City protection at any given age for the smallest dollar outlay
employees and officials. M a y o r during periods of an emergency, or while the children are
Robert P . W a g n e r led a delegation young and income is small. It should be considered only as
of 17 city o f f i c i a l s in the march, a temporary arrangement since its cost increases each five
including Comptroller
Abraham years. Over the average span of life, permanent plan insurD. Beame, Council President Paul
ance is less expensive.
R.
Screvane,
Bronx
Borough
President John P. Pericohi, M a n hattan Deputy Borough President
Earl Brown, Brooklyn Borough
President
Abe
Stark,
Queens
(Lewler Photo by Thayer) Borough President M a r i o J. Cari—
Three represent- ello, and Staten Island Borough
ative of the State Civil Service Employees Association discuss final President Albert V . Maniscalo.
plans for the peaceful demonstration for civil rights before boarding
T h e M a y o r issued an order two
bus for Washington last week in N e w Y o r k City. L e f t to right are: weeks ago permitting City e m Randolph Jacobs. Frank Wallace and Joseph F . Feily, president of the ployees to participate without loss
CSEA. The three were the official representatives of the 116,000- of pay or leave time. However,
those making the trip to W a s h member organization at the rally.
ington were requested t o show
evidence of their participation.
CSEA OFFICIALS ON MARCH
USE THIS HANDY
COUPON TO LEARN
OF CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
IN NEW YORK CITY CIVIL SERVICE
For further information and applications for positions
In New York City service, paste this coupon on a 4-cent
post card and mail to Charles S. Lewis, Room 721, 299
Broadway, New York 7, N.Y.
T h e Department of Hospitals
is reported to have sent about
(Continued on P a g e 13)
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
CIVIL MKKVUK LEADER
Anierica'ti Leaillntr Weekly
lor Public Kmployeei
L E A D E R P I lU.lCATlUNM. INC.
»7 Dunne St., Xfw Vork, N.Y.-l(t007
IdvpUone: '.il j-UErkinM a-«M)10
rubllthe«l Euvh XuMday
Entered aa •ecoud-clats matter and
•ecoDd-claM pottage paid, October
Zone
State....:
Subecrlption Price tS-OO Per Year
ludlvitlual coplee, 10«
•
*
VA INSURANCE CHECKS
Insurance checks received or uncashed after payees
death should be returned. Do not cash, as a refund will be
required. Any additional amount payable under the provision of the insurance contract will be authorized in accordance with the Insurance contract.
Attention! PLUMBERS & ELECTRICIANS
DELEHANTY INSTITUTE Classes Start Men.. Sept. 9 for
NEW YORK CITY EXAM for Appointments os
PLUMBER-^8,312
(liaised on Prevailine Rate with '.iSO Days a Vetir
a Year
(iiiarantretl)
Applications Open in Oct.—Written Exam o'ii Jan. 18
AGES to 50—Veteroni Older—5 Years Experience Qualifies
FULL CIVIL SERVICE BENEFITS incl. PENSION, Sociol Security, efc.
Be Our Guest^at Opening Class (Use Coupon Below)
MONDAY, SEPT. 9 a t 7 P.M.
(Meet MON. & WED. Thereafter ot Some Hour)
Preparation for N.Y.C. LICENSE EXAMS
•
MASTER PLUMBER - Exam Jan. 25th
Starts MON., SEPT. 9 at 7 P.M.->Meets Mon., Wed. & Friday
•
MASTER ELECTRICIAN - Exam May 2nd
Starts FRIDAY, SEPT. « ot 7 P.M.—Me«H Every Fridoy
U i « Coupon ft ! • Our Guest at a Closs Session of Any Cours*
THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
L-88
115 EAST IS STREET Htar 4tli Avt.. Now York 3
Admit FREE to ON* Session of Courso Ckeched^(v)
—Clt7 PlumbM
luau ftt the poet ofliee » ( New York,
N . Y . aud at Bridgeport, Conn., under
tb« Act of March a, 1879. Member
of Audit Bureau of Circulation*.
Address
City,
T h e largest contingent of City
employees represented the D e partment of W e l f a r e . Commissioner James E. Dumpson f l e w in
f r o m Puerto Rico, where he was
attending a conference, to lead
2,000 f r o m the railroad station.
H e was joined by Deputy Commissioner Philip Sokol and Mrs.
Amanda
Wilkins,
the
Department's secretary. T h e Commissioner f l e w back to Puerto Rico
the same day.
*
—Flumbfr LI<cbm
(PleaM
PrlDt
Clt&rlj)
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
-'Elcctrliiaa Ll««aM
ZONE
No
1
Tuesifaf, 8epleinl»er 5,
CIVIL
196S
SERVICE
CSEA
(Continued f r o m Pa^e 1)
ber of the Public Personnel Assoclatton and American Society for
Public Administration,
Felly was president of the Rensselaer Junior Chamber of Commerce; State vice-president, Junior Chamber of Commerce; and
In 1941 he was awarded a distinguished service medal f o r outstanding civic work. H e was chairm a n of the Rensselaer Infantile
paralysis campaign for two years
and chairman of Boy Scout troop
71 for two years.
A L B E R T D. S C H U L E R
Candidate for President
A1 Schuler's qualities are best
depicted by the following comments f r o m W i l l i a m S. Hults,
Commissioner of M o t o r Vehicles;
Congratulations on a Job well
done."
W h y does Al Schuler draw such
comment?
One year
after
Al
started his career with the Department of M o t o r Vehicles he recognized the need for active participation and leadership in the Civil
Service
Employees
Association.
I n 1944, he started a long career
of dedicated service in this area
of vital concern to all employees
by helping to organize the Motor
Vehicle chapter.
His past record of hard work
( 3 ) Chairman Special C o m m i t and achievement Is Its own guartee to study union activities in
antee of future service f o r the
State Service. I m p o r t a n t elecimproved well being and security
tion procedures and other safeof Civil Service employees through
guards for Local Chapters were
Increased employee benefits and
recommended and adopted by the
better working conditions.
Board of Directors as a result of
this committee.
A R T H U R J. M I L L E R
(4) Chairman—Special CorrecCandidate for
tion Department Committee.
Second Vice-President
Adams says he will be a tough
campaigner for the right of all
C S E A members.
Fellow members of the Charter
Committee presented Adams with
a leather case earlier this year
as a token of appreciation f o r his
outstanding contribution to the
work of the Committee.
T h e ensuing years found A l
Schuler serving on various comR A Y M O N D G. C A S T L E
mittees and holding
numerous
Candidate for First Vice-President
elected offices. H e recently culR a y Castle o f f e r s a record of
minated 20 years of selfless leadership by serving two terms— leadership and accomplishment to
the maximum permitted—as presi- his fellow workers In Civil Servdent of the Motor Vehicle chapter. ice. He joined C S E A on the same
Al Schuler's achievements during his two terms as president
are a matter of public record. His
ability and personal qualities do
indeed command respect — even
his
opponent.
President
Feily,
recognized this when in 1962 he
appointed Al as a member of the
Resolutions Committee, chairman
of the State Membership C o m m i t tee and a member of the Board of
Directors.
Other M o t o r Vehicle Department administrators have gone on
record concerning Al
Schuler's
achievements while president of
the chapter;
" A l l of us ai)preciate tlie time
and hard work which you put
into your o f f i c e and we look f o r ward to your havmg an opportunity to take advantage of the experience you gaiiied in further Association work."—Basil Y . Scott,
director of Research & Development.
. . you have a f f o r d e d the
Slate, Chapter and Department
Willi both reaiarkable :»ervices and
Active In Central New Y o r k
business and civic affairs, he has
served ten years as director of the
Syracuse Advertising and Sales
Club; president of the Syracuse
Council of
Service Clubs
and
founder of Syracuse Toastmasters
Club; International Director and
District Governor ( t w i c e ) of all
Toastmaster Clubs in New Y o r k
State for Toastmasters I n t e r n a tional which trains men Interested
In developing leadership In c o m munity a f f a i r s ; active In R e d
Cross and Community Chest for
many years.
T h r o u g h his years of service, he
has become thoroughly familiar
with the problems and desires of
employees and the administration
of the Association. H e has constantly worked to strengthen the
Internal operation of the C S E A
and to plan, develop and urge a
strong public relations program
In order to elevate the concept
of Civil Service employment as
dignified, desirable and a useful
career-profession and to win the
confidence and good will of government officials and the general
public.
Feily received a B.A. degree
f r o m H o l y Cross College and attended the Public Administration
course at the Graduate School,
New Y o r k University.
Pag« Thre«
CANDIDATES
leadership."—James
R.
Barrett, ference; chaired the Special comdirector of Driver S a f e t y .
mittee on the Need f o r a New Y o r k
A1 Schuler's 20 years of State City Association O f f i c e ; f i v e years
service has been as a Damages as member of State Education
as
chairman
two
Evaluator. H e Is 59 years of age Committee,
years; as a member of the Speand resides in Loudonvllle,
cial Committee to Study N o m ination and Election Procedures
JAMES L. A D A M S
Candidate f o r First Vice-President and chairman of the Special C o m James Adams has been a Correc- mittee to Define Duties of Assotion Officer at Sing Sing Prison for ciation Committees. H e was fourth
the past t w e n t y - f i v e years and has vice-president for two years and
been an active member of OSEA. is completing his second t e r m as
H e has been a member of the Second vice-president, serving as
Sing Sing Chapter since Its Incep- consultant to the Public Relations
tion in 1939, serving as President and other Committees.
B e f o r e entering the A r m y during W o r l d W a r n , he was com- and Delegate.
H e served as the Correction D e missioner and secretary of Rensselaer's Civil Service Commission; partment Representative on the
secretary to defense council, and Board of Directors f o r nine years,
chairman of the city's rationing during which time he was a m e m board. H e has been a member of ber of many important commitB o y Scouts, Red Cross, and Euro- tees.
( 1 ) Chairman of the Charter
pean Relief campaigrus, belongs to
Legion Post 1683 and is an exempt Committee—7 years.
(2) Chairman of the N o m i n a t volunteer fireman. H e Is a m e m ber of the Holy Name Society and ing Committee—1959.
other church organizations, past
president of the State Employee's
Softball League and a member of
the Civil Service Employees B o w l ing League.
" Y o u r enlightei\ed and sympathetic understanding of Department problems, as well as your
devotion
to
problems
of
the
Chapter, have been exemplary.
. . . the fine spirit of cooperation
the Chapter has shown under your
leadership . . .
L E A D E R
Arthur J. Miller, candidate f o r
the position of second vice-president resides \^th his wife, the
f o r m e r Josephine M . Beebe, at 8
campaign chairman for R e d Cross
and M a r c h of Dimes, fireman for
20 years (now e x e m p t ) , past-president of Sayville School Board and
is now serving In his f i f t h year
as a member of the Board.
w a i promoted to staff
in 1945.
attendant
His experience Includes:
State W i d e : Board of Directors
1957-1960, having served on; C o chairman State-wide membership,
Miller is now and has been em- Constitution and By-Laws, Budployed by the S u f f o l k County W e l - get, Directors Committee,
Mefare Department f o r the past 27 . morial Plaque and nominating
years as A.ssets and Resources! committees. Currently serving as
supervisor. His organization and chairman of special committee t o
administrative
experience
to- study union activities in Public
gether with his progressive think- Service, and member of special
ing in all matters of C S E A makes j Mental Hygiene Attendants Comhim an excellent candidate for mittee.
the o f f i c e he aspires too.
Conference: Western, president
V E R N O N A. T A P P E R
Candidate for
Second Vice-President
1958-1960; vice president, 19541958; served on various commit-
Vernon A. Tapper Is a native of
Syracuse and a graduate of North
High School and Central City
Business School. A career employee
of the Department of Parks, City
of Syracuse, f o r the past thirty
two years, is currently superintendent of Parks in this same Department.
One of the organizers and first
president of Onondaga chapter,
he has served on the OSEA State
Board of Directors for the past
16 years and is presently third
vice-president of the Association
and chairman of the county e x ecutive Committee. I n this capacity he has been instrumental in
developing an educational program for the committee's monthly tees. Currently serving as c h a i r meetings. Much of his^ vacation man of Resolutions Committee
and evening time he has spent and member of membership. L e g furthering the work of the Asso- islature Contact, and Constitution
committees.
ciation.
Cliapter: President 1949-1958,
A keen student of Civil G o v delegate
1945-1963. Serving
as
chairman of membership,, and as
member of other committees. D u r ing his term of presidency, started
talent program t o raise funds f o r
patients'
amusement.
He
encouraged the D r . M c C a n t y m e m orial foundation, having appointed the first committee f o r Its establishment. and now a member
of that board.
Vito, known f o r his f i g h t f o r
shorter
work
week,
increased
wages, has great Interest In better
and fully paid retirement plan,
fully paid State H e a l t h Insurance,
pay f o r unused sick leave, and
better promotional opportunitieii
f o r all public employees.
//
ernment, he has consistently worked towards establishing e f f e c t i v e
employer-employee
relationships.
with opportunity f o r worker p a r - '
ticipation In the f o r m a t i o n of j
sound policies and practices in
tenure salaries retirement liberalization and other f r i n g e benefits.
H e has served on practically every
committee of the Association and
Is well versed in Association a f fairs. H e is currently serving as
consultant to the pension Insurance, education membership and
legislative committees.
C H A R L E S E. L A M B
Candidate f o r
T h i r d Vice-President
Charles L a m b entered state service in 1937 as a correction o f f i c e r
at the New Y o r k State Vocational
School. Later transferred to S i n «
Sing, promoted to -sergeant, working at Auburn and Green Haven
Prisons. Presently
assigned
to'
A member of the Boy Scouts for
the past f i f t y one years he holds
Rose Street, Sayville. T h e y have both Scoutmasters K e y and Silver
two married children and three Beaver Awards f o r outstanding
grandchildren.
service to Boyhood.
Miller has been a member of
His past record of hard work
the S u f f o l k County chapter for and achievement f o r the Associam a n y years and served as chapter tion Is its own guarantee for f u president f r o m 1955-1960. Prior to ture service to Its members.
that time he served as president
of the S u f f o l k County Department
of Public W e l f a r e Unit. He Is now
V I T O J. F E R R O
serving as Employee's RepresentaCandidate f o r
tive on the S u f f o l k County A p Third Vice-President
Sing Sing Prison.
day he became regional manager peals Board.
Vito J. Ferro entered State serwith the Commerce Departn" nt.
For over 25 years Charlie has
His civic activities have been
and has served on many ob
er, numerous and varied in nature. vice as an attendant at the G o - actively, sincerely, and untiringly
Hospital in 1936. worked for adequate salaries, i m conference and Stat® Comm
e « . H e has been a commissioner of wanda . Slate
H e served four years as pre
it, the Cub Scouts, vice-president of joinpd th- C S E A in 1937, also be- p r o v d working conditions, e f f e c al H v Syracuse chapter; t w o ter
as Lslip town's P A L., treasurer of came : m mber of M
Iva grievance procedures and a
s A s j U j i u . i j n , anJ
president. Central New Y o r k c j i i - Men's Civic League, choir singer, gien
(C'jntiiiued on Page 14)
CIVIL
Page Four
Where fo Apply
following
where
to
directions
apply
for
LEADER
jobs
and how to reach destinations in
New
Yorlt
City
on
the
transit
system.
NEW
VORK
CITY—The
Appli-
cations Section of the N e w
City
Department
of
York
Personnel
Is
located at 96 Duane St., N e w Y o r k
7, N . Y .
(Manhattan).
blocks
north
west
of
of
City
Broadway,
The L e a d e r
Hours
9
Saturdays
from
Telephone
COrtland
Mailed
9
requests
must
Hall,
just
from
to
4
P.M.
Fi'lday,
and
and
to
12
noon.
7-8880.
for
Include
self-addressed
velope
two
across
A.M.
through
blanks
Is
ofIlc«.
are
Monday
It
application
a
stamped,
business-size
must
be
en-
received
by
the Personnel Department at least
five
days b e f o r e the closing
for the filing of
Completed
which are
date
applications.
application
filed
forms
by m a l l must
be
sent to the Personnel Department I
and must be postmarked no later j
than
twelve
o'clock
midnight
on
the day following the last day of
receipt of
The
applications.
Applications
Section
of
the Personnel D e p a r t m e n t is near
the C h a m b e r s Street stop of
the
Biain subway lines t h a t go through
SERVICE AWARD
——
John J. L y n c h , a blind vending stand
operator in the Brooklyn General P o s t Office, Is shown r e c e i v i n g 25y e a r award f o r State service f r o m Sanford L i t t e n b e r g ,
If
First Day Ceremony
Held For First Time
"Visit U.S.A:'
Postcard
a new first in P o s t a l Cards. P o s t -
Line
stop
to
use
is
the
B r i g h t o n local's stop Is C i t y H a l l
Both
lines
have
exits
Street,
one
block
sonnel
Department.
to
from
Duane
the
Per-
master
Broadway.
First
New
floor
York
at
270
N.
Y.,
7,
Secretary
of
of
dignitaries o n
hand
to
Assistant P o s t m a s t e r G e n e r a l W i l liam J. H a r t i g a n of the Bureau of
T h e S t a t e Campus, A l b a n y ; S t a t e
Transportation,
Office
Building,
Buffalo;
partment;
Office
Building,
Syracuse;
(Wednesdays
and
Rochester
only).
Office
E.
puty
Regional
of
Director
of
the P a c i f i c
and Orient
.son, Jr., Commissioner, N e w
York
City
Office
south
on
Broadway
f r o m the City
Personnel
Is
Depart-
York
City D e p a r t m e n t of Public E v e n t s ;
C.S. Eyssell, president of
Rocke-
ment's B r o a d w a y entrance, so the
f e l l e r Center, Inc., and Suren
same
Ermoyan,
trp.nsportation
apply.
not
Mailed
Include
instructions
applications
return
need
tions
for
offices
State
of
the
jobs
New
from
The
local
York
State
E m p l o y m e n t Service.
designer
of
the
stamp
on
these
cards,
Friday,
bears
the
to
U.S.A."
publicize
program
a
slogan
tlie
"Visit
of
the
T r a v e l Service of the D e p a r t m e n t
of
ing, 220 Ea^t 42nd Street
coincided w i t h the arrival in the
York
( a t 2nd
17, N. Y.,
just
Commerce. T h e
United
States,
issuance
aboard
date
the
SS
west of the United N a t i o n s build-
C a n b e r r a . " of 1,600 f o r e i g n excur-
ing. T a k e the I R T L e x i n g t o n Ave.
sionists f o r tlie L a b o r D a y
L i n e to G r p n d C e n t r a l and
vvalk
t w o blocks east, or take the shuttle
from
Times
Square
to
Grand
C e n t r a l or the I R T Q u e e n s - F l u s h ing train
f r o m any po.nt on
the
line io the G r a n d Central stop.
Hours are 8:30 a . m . to 5 p.m.,
Monday
through
Friday.
Tele-
phone number is Y U 6-2626.
Applications
able at m a i n
the N e w
B o a r d s of
ticular
are
obtain-
post o f f i c e s , except
Y o r k , N . Y . , Post O f f i c e
e x a m i n e r s at the
installations
tests also may
forms.
No
offering
be applied to
further information
tion
also
and
return
par-
week-
Macy Will Be First
On Pay Raise Plan
W itness Stand Sept. 4
t h e c h a p t e r will be held
man, CSEA
will
serve
installing o f f i c e r a t the
m a n J o h n W . M a c y is expected t o
be the f i r s t witness a t the S e n a t e
Civil Service Committee
on
the
President's
hearings
begin t o m o r r o w
Security.
only.
Puane
Leader,
97
IJH 2 0 % O F F T t ^ "
A u t o Insurance
S
T A T E - W I D E
INSURANCE COMPANY
C/TY HALL OFFICE
328
B R O A D W A Y . N . Y . C.
• S T U D Y FOR
AT H O M E IN SPARE TIME
A M E R I C A N S C H O O L , Dept. 9AP-13
42nd St., New York a « , N . Y . Thone B R j n n t U-'If.O J Day or
.AKC
Name
.\i.t.
Address
City
!
OUR 66th YEAR H i
After bcin.tr jri-aduatcd f r o m Bcthlcham Cciilral H i g h Scliod, Dnvicl L . '
Essex cnlisiod in the U n i t e d States Army for four years.
Prior to hoin.t^ employed by T e r Bush & Powell, Inc., J a n u a r y 1, 1960,
Dave wa.s a.ssociated with the National Life Insurance Co. and the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. At present, his territory for Civil
S(•r^•icc
Employees Ass'n., Inc. msurance plans is the Capitol District Conference
area.
the Albany Junior C h a m b e r of Commerce. In his leisure hours he enjoys
golfing and swimming.
to
Promoted
Sept.
2 —Mrs.
D o r o t h y M . G r e e n has been p r o -
for
moted
forms.
to
grade
A
supervisor
f i l l a v a c a n c y caused by the
F U E E U O U K L E T by t . S. G o v e r n m e n t on Social Security. M a i l
« n l y . L e a d e r , 97 I)u8nf>
New Y o r k 7. N. Y
t i r e m e n t of
C.
Kel-
l o g g , supervi^ior of the child
wel-
fare
Mrs. Evelyn
to
re-
division
of
the
Jefferson
-Mitv w e l f a r e d e p a r t m e n t
B
Write for F R E E Booklet (lint tells joii liow.
Only f O monthly covers all books and instruction.
(Sept. 4 ) .
WATERTOWN,
•
DIPLOMA
for
envelopes
Mall
Street,
N e w Y o r k 7, N . Y.
the
applica-
the
meeting.
F R E E B O O K I . R T by C . S. G o v -
supplemental
p a y plan w h i c h are scheduled
field
as
ernment on Social
EQUIVALENCY
130 W
TER
of
Septem-
New York City
representative,
Dave takes an active interest in community affairs a n d is a m e m b e r of
Civil S e r v i c e Commission C h a i r -
secret-
ber 12 at the hospital. B e n S h e r -
M r . and ^^^s. Essex a n d their three children live in Delmar, New York.
are required with m a i l e d requests
application
and G e o r g e M . K e l l y ,
U.S.
S e r v i c e R e g i o n O f f i c e , N e w s BuildNew
er;
inscription
Vacationland,"
vice
ary. T h e first formal meeting
H.
of the N e w Y o r k P o s t O f f i c e last
aimed
Avn.),
second
stamp
w h i c h w e n t on sale at all stations
"World
F E D E K A * . — Second U.S. Civil
Bonner,
f o r the postal card.
envelopes.
Candidates m a y obtain applica-
Lola
Field Supervisor
for the C.S.E.A:
Insurance Plans
Liner
elected
president; D o r o t h y W i s e , t r e a s u r -
New
C a p t a i n James L . D u n k l e y
State's
New
dent;
De-
S S " C a n b e r r a " ; R i c h a r d C. P a t e r -
blocks
officers recently
Gorman,
used f o r jobs with the State. T h e
two
Other
a r e ; L u t h e r Gibbs, f i r s t v i c e p r e s i -
Jr., Post O f f i c e D e p a r t m e n t ' s D e York;
A n y of these addresses m-^y be
Post
Charles
has
year.
assist
Alfred
Tower,
the coming
Commerce
E. S m i t h S t a t e O f f i c e Building and
Midtown
Assn.,
L u t h e r H . H o d g e s topped the list
BArclay
500
I
I
Civil
Employees
HIGH SCHOOL
I
I
•
Gou-
chapter,
afternoon.
the Postmaster. Also present were
State
the raises a p p r o v e d a year ago.
double
reply-paid
I n t e r n a t i o n a l j Industry. K e n n e d y ' s plan w o u l d
Po.stal Cards f o r s u r f a c e m a l l In ! cost a p p r o x i m a t e l y $500 m i l l i o n
the L o w e r P l a z a at R o c k e f e l l e r annually.
corner of Chambers St., telephone
7-161ti, G o v e r n o r
increa.ses would be in addition to
R o b e r t K . Christenberry
presented the new red, white and i t e n d i n g t h a t the President's p l a n
blue, 7 - c e n t single a n d 14-cent j is still t w o years behind p r i v a t e
U.S.
—
I • •
ac-
S o m e e m p l o y e e groups are c o n -
Center, last F r i d a y
STATE
is
ceive a 3.2 p e r c e n t increase. T h e s e
Lexington
Avenue
plan
expect a n a v e r a g e 4.7 percent i n -
A f i r s t d a y c e r e m o n y held last
B r o o k l y n B r i d g e stop and the B M T
Pi'esident's
crease. P o s t a l employees would r e -
F r i d a y m a r k e d the introduction of
Avenue Line. T h e I R T
the
organized
Hospital
elected L e o n W a l l a c e president f o r
T h e Veterans Administration re-
cepted, classified employees could
recently
Service
risks.
postmaster.
8th
IND
The
veneur
Attending the ceremonies w e r e ( a t l e f t ) : J a m e s H a r p e r , vending stand ports t h a t v e t e r a n s h a v e p r o v e d
service representative; and ( a t f a r r i g h t ) E d w a r d Quigley, Brooklyn t o be e x t r a o r d i n a r y f i n e credit
7th
the
from
ment of Social W e l f a r e Commission f o r Blind Vending Stand Operation.
Avenue
and
(second
pemit more retired military personnel to secure Federal civil service jobs. Most of the Government employee unions recently
endorsed this legislation with the
provision that safeguard amendments be provided.
One of these safeguards provides that no military person be
permitted to hold a civil service
job until six months after hi.s retirement becomes efTective.
It should be noted that, under
current law, retired reserve officers and enlisted men are already permitted to hold Federal
civilian Jobs without restriction on
combined Income. The new law
will place some limit on these
positions. The regular officers
currently barred from civilian
employment would benefit most
from the proposed legislation.
Wallace Elected
By Gouveneur Ch.
l e f t ) Blind Vending Stand supervisor f o r the N e w Y o r k State Depart-
t h e area. T h e s e are the I R T
Line
Introduced
Military
Legislation
The opposition is lessening
toward the legislation which will
tell
public
Tuesday, September 3, 1963
Provisions
To Retired
Personnel
U.S. Service News Items
For Public Jobs
Tbe
SERVICE
H/&
POWELL,
INC.
SCHENECTADY
BUFFALO
BAST NORTHPOHT
SYRACUSE
NEW YORK
>isht
CIVIL
Tue8<Iay, Seplcmlwr 3, 1963
SERVICE
LEADER
vestor
154 H.A. Employees
Receive Plaques Noting
Over Decade of Service
BRONX
Sylvester
t a k e r ; Louis A n g e l , assistant resident
buildings
superintendent;
Samuel
Barksdale,
taker;
Harold
lieutenant;
Benson,
Walter
fireman;
painter;
housing
housing
Boyd,
Herman
care-
housing
Brickman,
Joseph S. Christian,
sistant a c c o u n t a n t ;
Pullman,
flre-
assistant
Miguel
A.
HOTEL
CHESTERFIELD
AT
RADIO
ing g r o u n d s m a n ; M a r c l a l M a r r e r o ,
taker; V i c t o r i a G u t t e r m a n , senior
N o l l y , housing c a r e t a k e r ;
Oritz,
housing
CITY
-
TIMES
SQ.
PHONE CO 5-7700
John
m a n B. L e v y , housing assistant;
James V i n c e n t M . L o p e z , housing c a r e Pantollano,
housing
caretaker; taker;
David
Medley,
housing
Jose D. P r l e t o , m a i n t e n a n c e m a n ; c a r e t a k e r ;
Andrew
V.
Palma,
Owens,
housing
Martin
A . R i v e r a , clerk;
A.
Rubaln,
fireman;
housing
Martha
assistant;
Joseph D. Revels, housing p a t r o l -
rapher;
m a n ; Cerresse Salter, t y p i s t ;
ing f i r e m a n ; M i g u e l T o r r e s , hous-
mour
A.
painters;
Slegel,
and
housing
ward
J. S h e e h a n ,
assistant;
Ed-
superintendent
foreman
Warren
G.
of of
construction;
Sol
Sheman,
Wiley, foreman
of
painters;
George
caretaker.
Showers,
Louis A l p e r , chief
housing
lieutenant;
A n t h o n y P . Simeone, assistant su-
QUEENS
assistant
of
training;
perintendent
of
housing
manager;
Thomas
Max
accountant;
A r t h u r , housing
care-
assistant
fireman;
exterminator;
senior
housing
patrolman;
James
E.
Ti-avit, S t o r y , housing f i r e m a n ; W i l l i a m
Velazquez, E. T h o m p s e n , housing s e r g e a n t ;
Alfred
J.
Genaro
housing c a r e t a k e r ; S a m u e l W h i t e , W i l l i e
housing c a r e t a k e r ; and Clarence t a k e r ;
D. Y o u n g e r , housing p a t r o l m a n .
Michael
Alexander,
housing
Bernard
Bernstein,
housing c a r e t a k e r ; L e o c a d l o
rlos, housing c a r e t a k e r ;
patrolman;
R o b e r t F . Cascalenda,
extermina-
TO
housing c a r e t a k e r ; R o s a l i e
Diggs,
assistant a c c o u n t a n t ; F e l i x A . D l P a l m a , housing s e r g e a n t ;
Martin
D o h m , housing g u a r d ; G e o r g e
J. Furzeland,
BUY,
RENT
15)
OR
HOME — P A G E
OF C A N D I D A T E S
11
E.
FOR T H E E Y E S I G H T TEST OF
C I V I L SERVICE R E Q U I R E M E N T S
DR. J O H N T. F L Y N N
OptomotrUt
manfore-
FOR
PATROLMAN
FIREMAN
Edinson, housing assistant; I r v i n g
housing
careWoods,
Visual Training
tor; R i c h a r d D, C l a y b o r n e , hous-
George
J.
lieutenant.
SELL A
ing c a r e t a k e r ; H e r b e r t F . Cooper,
ager;
housing
Francis
Ber-
Nicholas
A . B r o n c a t o , housing
assistant
Tucker,
and
(Continued on P a g e
c a r e t a k e r ; C a r o l y n B a r n e t t , senior
stenographer;
E.
housing
BROOKLYN
Elberg,
Pass-
Charles E. R h o d e s , housing c a r e stenog- t a k e r ;
Hildred
L.
Richardson,
A l b e r t o C. T o r r e s , hous- senior cashier; H e n r y W . R l e m a n ,
Stelnberger,
ing
housing supply m a n ;
man,
construction;
F e r r l n , H o u s i n g l i e u t e n - t a k e r ; W i l s o n Asal, housing g u a r d ;
a n t ; J o h n F . F l l a n , housing l i e u - A r t h u r E. B l u m e , housing assistt e n a n t ; Joseph G a l l e t t a , super- a n t ;
Irving
Brodsky,
assistant
-
Orthoplst
16 PARK AVE., N. Y. C.
(S\V
Cor, a.'ith
Street)
W A 9-5919
J o h n civil e n g i n e e r ; E d d i e I . B r o w n , m a n of ©levator m e c h a n i c s ; W i l l i e
H. Harper,
housing
c a r e t a k e r ; housing c a r t a k e r ; Joseph C a p u JJTTVTTVTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTVfTTtTTTTYl
W i l l i a m D. H i n c h e y , senior b u y e r ; ano, housing c a r e t a k e r ; P r e s t o n •
F r e d H . H o e f n e r , elevator m e - C h a p t m a n , housing f i r e m a n ; Eva •
vising
tabulating
chanic;
Leocl,
Monlck,
18 FLOORS • 600 ROOMS
fireman;
R.
Sey-
care-
O w a d , housing p a t r o l m a n ; Charles
Peter
vising housing g r o u n d s m a n ;
fireman;
Isaacs, housing assistant; M a u r i c e
L . Jennings, housing m a n a g e r ; O w e n
J. J. K i r k , housing p a t r o l m a n ; N o r -
Jose
Gulllermo
super-
stationary
Mullings, housing c a r e t a k e r ; J e r r y
caretake;
housing
George
patrolman;
C a r m e l o C. Ceracl, housing
E d i t h M . Simpson, senior cashier;
Segulnot,
housing
Luis Garcia,
Lee
Rodrlquez,
Garber,
A r t h u r N . Lusk, supervising hous-
H e l e n G . P e a l , housing
Richard
assistant
130 W . 49 ST.. N.Y.C.
K.
L l y o d McWhort- s t e n o g r a p h e r ;
Vincent
Howard,
er, housing c a r e t a k e r ; H i l d a M e r l e , housing f i r e m a n ; D o m l n l c k l a n assistant accountant, V i c t o r
L . nacl, m a i n t e n a n c e m a n ; S t a n l e y
Arthur
NEW
Gaines, housing f l i - e m a n ;
fireman;
H e n r y A. Nuzzl, housing f i r e m a n ;
assistant can,
SPECIAL CIVIL SERVICE
COURTESY RATES
fireman;
M o n l c o L o p e z , housing c a r e t a k e r ;
resident
Rivera,
housing
housing f i r e m a n ;
A n t h o n y G . Sparaclno, housing
build- Curtsl E. Anderson, housing p a t s e r g e a n t ; D o n a l d G . T h i e r r y , suings
superintendent;
F r a n c i s c o t r o l m a n ; Charles B i r c h , housing
pervising
housing
groundsman;
Guzman,
typist;
Alexander
B. s e r g e a n t ; B e v e r l y H . Bronseaux,
J o h n D . T h o m s o n , f o r e m a n of
Hoffmann,
housing
c a r e t a k e r ; housing
manager;
William
A.
painters; James T o r r e n c e , housH a r r y K l e i n , f o r m a n of e x t e r m - B r o w n , m o t o r vehicle o p e r a t o r ;
ing c a r e t a k e r ; E m o r y E. W a l k e r ,
inators;
Morris
W.
Kronish, Fred
Bulah,
assistant
resdlent
housing c a r e t a k e r ; G o r d o n J. W a l senior purchase inspector; C a l v i n buildings s u p e r i n t e n d e n t ; W a l t e r
lln, housing p a t r o l m a n ; T h e o d o r e
W . L o w e , housing s e r g e a n t ; Doris Bullock,
housing
patrolman;
B,
White,
housing
sergeant;
S. M a d d o x , housing
c a r e t a k e r ; F r a n c i s D . B u r n e t t , housing p a C h a r l i e W i l l i a m s , housing careP e t e r M a r t i n e z , housing g u a r d ; t r o l m a n ; A r t l l l o C a t t a f l , elevator
t a k e r ; and S a m u e l F . W i l l i a m s ,
Joseph F . P a s l e y , f o r e m a n
of m e c h a n i c ; F r a n c i s J, Oummlns,
housing caretaker.
p a i n t e r s ; C a r l o P e t r o n e , m a i n t e n - housing p a t r o l m a n ;
Gordon
O.
ance m a n ; Celia P o l l i n g e r , t y p i s t ; Dedrlck, civil e n g i n e e r ; P e t e r D u n MANHATTAN
Iclano,
Lewis,
resldent buildings superintendent;
as-
Nicholas Fel-
housing
Jenkins, housing
Ernest
On hundred and fifty-four employees o f the New York City Housing Authority were
awarded plaques for over a decade of service during ceremonies last week at the Authority's central office, 299 Broadway and at othe r locations throughout the City.
Eacli employee received a personally Inscribed plaque which read: " I n recognition of
ten years service to public housing." Those who were cited were:
G l a d s t o n e Abisdid, housing c a r e -
Page Five
civil
operator;
J,
senior
demolition
in-
M A N H A T T A N : 115 EAST 15 STREET, Near 4 A v e .
J A M A I C A : 89-25 MERRICK BLVD., bet. Jamaica
Youth Guidance
spector.
T h e New York City Department
P a t r i c k J. M u r p h y , senior housing construction Inspector;
A.
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
K a l e n b o r n , L . F o g g i e , typist; A n n a M . H o n o P a u l J. han, senior s t e n o g r a p h e r ;
Syland
Steve
engineer;
storekeeper;
Nlmmons,
housing
of
Personnel
recently
tested
Eddie
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To Prepare f o r Forthcoming Exams f o r :
METER MAID (Parking Meter Attendant)
PATROLMAN— N.Y. Police Dept. - Exam Dec. 14 \
POLICEWOMAN
TRANSIT PATROLMAN
F I R E M A N ^ N . Y . Fire Dept.
C O P P E R CORE STAINLESS
STEEL
CITY ELECTRICIAN
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CIVIL
Page Six
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, September 3, 1968
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
Letters
to the
editor
must
Your Public
Relations IQ
be
signed, a n d n a m e s will be w i t h h e l d
Antprira^H
tMrgpMt
Wtfelttif
Member
tor
Audit Bureau
I'liblishrd
of
Public
Employpptt
Circulations
publication
should
npon
be n o
request.
longer
than
300 words and we reserve t h e r i g h t
to' edit published letters as seems
LEADER PUBLICATiONiS. INC.
The
Editor, Civil
Serviee
Editor
Editor
Advertisinf Representatives:
A L F I A N Y — Josepl" T . B.llew — 303 So. Manning Blvd., I V 2-5474
K1IN(;ST()N, N . Y . — CJiarlf-B Andrews — 239 Wall Street, FKderal 8-8350
10c per copy. Subscription P r i c e $2.22 to m e m b e r s of the Civil
S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s Associtaion. $5.00 to non-members.
TUKSDAY, SKPTKMBER 3, 1963
No Bias Here
UBLIC employees who attended the Freedom Day demonstrations in Washington, D.C. last week were well
aware of what their counterparts in private industry were
fighting for The Merit System knows no bias.
P
The civil service system is based on the promise of equal
opportunity for all and truly competitive appointment procedure. The race' creed or national origin of a candidate
for a civil service position is not known by the examiner—
to him a candidate is just another number. Individual tests
are identified by number before, during and after the examination. The name and number are not matched until after
the paper is completely marked and graded.
Those who seek work and are the most qualified are
hired. There are no ratios, no quotas—just a system of
hiring the best available personnel to. fill the important
positions involved in the successful operation of a government.
Leader
constructive
The reason for the creation of this title, according to
Dr. T. H. Lang and Mayor Wagner is to prevent a critical
sihortage in professional and managerial employees. This
measure, if taken in this vein, is one set up for an emergency—should one develop. To carelessly use this tool as a
by-pass of the traditional career status of civil service would
be a grave injustice to the career public employees who
eagerly look forward to promotion as a reward for their
efforts.
August
20,
ployee",
offered
Bauch,
President
a
suggestion,
under the b y - l i n e — " T h e City
by
Mr.
of
Em-
Herbert
Terminal
E m p l o y e e s L o c a l 832.
I have been In C i t y service f o r
35 years and, f o r almost as long,
h a v e h a r b o r e d the idea
of
flexi-
bility of t r a n f e r of employees between
agencies.
T h e idea of opening various a v e nues of learning by means of this
"Transfer
of
for
agency
each
Employee
is
Method",
a
separate
chapter in the lore of
municipal
government,
as its
will have
ef-
fect:—
( a ) A n a w a k e n i n g in, or i n culcation
better
of
a
desire,
of
in the
do
improve-
morale
municipal
(c)
to
work.
( b ) A prospect of
For Emergency Use Only
C
I T Y employees are carefully watching the newly created
title of admini.^trative aide. This title was approved as
an open competitive position on the third step of the promptiDnal ladder in the clerical-administrative field.
of
and
lot
employees.
A keener k n o w l e d g e
c i t y g o v e r n m e n t by
of
broaden-
ing the perspective of its e m ployees.
(d)
An
opportunity
management
personality
to
for
alleviate
conflict
its
problems
between m a n a g e m e n t and e m ployees.
These
highlighted
effects
plus
m a n y other b e n e f i c i a l results, will
serve to mould a more c l o s e l y - k n i t
and
smoother
functioning
chinery of m u n i c i p a l
ma-
government.
A most tonical and h e a l t h f u l
ef-
f e c t could only be the end result.
In
line
with
Mr.
Bauch's
sug-
gestion, and the i m m e d i a t e l y prospective
healthful
effects
are sure t o f o l l o w , if
Questions Answered
On Social Security
Security
readers
questions
on
problems sent in
and answered by
expert in the field. Anyone
question on Social Security
write
it
Social
Security
out
vice
Leader,
York
7, N . Y .
and
!)7
send
Editor.
Duane
it
to such
a new
a
agency
which
transfer
could
be
a r r a n g e d , I would be most anxious
and very much pleased to work in
achieving this w o n d e r f u l o b j e c t i v e .
A R T H U R J. K A H N
Elmhurst, Queens
Yes,if you pay her $50 or more
by our cash wages in a calendar quarter.
" I s there any w a y I can f i n d out
a legal
n a m e in only a f e w minutes. H o w with a how much social security will pay
ever, if you do not have your old
should me, so 1 can decide if I can a f f o r d
card, it m a y require a f e w days.
to quit w o r k i n g ? "
to the
(ivil
St.,
Social I
Ser- j
New
" I ' d like to Ret a social security
card. Will 1 need to show a birtli
certificate?"
N o . Y o u ' l l need to know your
correct date of birth, of course,
but you don't need a birth certUicate.
" M y teen a g e daughter has been
promised a j o b this summer w o r k ing as a car hop. She needs her
Kocial security number b e f o r e she
c a n start to work but lost her card.
H o w can she g e t a n o t h e r c a r d ? "
" W h e n should I n o t i f y social
Y o u r social security o f f i c e will
be glad to check your account security if I expect t o earn over
j f o r you and tell you w h a t your $ 1 2 0 0 ? "
social security b e n e f i t will be. I n
Y o u should n o t i f y social securf a c t , it's a good idea to talk to a
representative while you are just ity as early in the year as posI
beginning to think about r e t i r e - sible. Based on your estimate, an
,
ment. H e can tell you a p p r o x - a d j u s t m e n t will be made in your
i m a t e l y how m u c h your b e n e f i t b e n e f i t s f o r the y e a r so t h a t you
will be at 65, and w h a t it will be will n o t s u f f e r an o v e r p a y m e n t
if you decide t o retire b e f o r e 65.
t h a t would h a v e t o be repaid by
H e can tell you w h a t p r o o f s you
you a f t e r the end of the y e a r .
will need w h e n you f i l e your claim.
A n d by checking in advance, you
" I understand t h a t the sscial
can help your social security o f - security tax rate will be increased
fice to speed your first check to beginning January 1963. W h a t is
you.
the new r a t e and will it be based
8 h e should apply f o r a duplicate social security account n u m " H o w Jong does it take to have
ber card. A p p l i c a t i o n s f o r dupli- m y n a m e c h a n g e d on my social
c a t e cards are available a t her security records? I ' m getting marlocal social security o f f i c e or a n y r i e d ? "
post o f f i c e .
I f you take your social security
" M y m a i d works f o r m e s n e - b a l f
a week a n d 1 pay her M-00 t o t h e nearest social security o f » week. D o I h a v e t o pay «ocial fice, they'll replace it w i t h a n w c u r i t y taxes on her w a g e s ? "
o t h e r c a r d showing
your
new
e n t h e f i r s t $4800 as in
Beginning
tax
rate
for
January
employee
19«2"
1963,
ths
and
tm-
ployer w i l l be 3 1/8 p e r c e n t each.
For
self-employed
people,
the
19f3 r a t e wUl be B.4 percent. T h i s
rate
Is
also
f i r s t $4100 of
lear.
based
on
only
earnings d u i i n f
School
of
Public
Public R e l a t i o n s in
Administration
a n d is
the
Vice
A Lesson From France
congratulations
most
is A d j u n c t P r o f e s s o r of
University
T h e v i e w s expressed in this column are those of the writer snd do
not necessarily constitute the v i e w s of this newspaper.
o n h a v i n g published in your Civil
Service
York
in 11 '^'IML
P r e s i d e n t , Public Relations, of A . J. A r m s t r o n g Co., I n c .
Editor, T h e L e a d e r :
M a y I o f f e r my
r ""s- ^ ^w s
Mr. Margolin
New
Bauch Suggestion
For Transfer Office
Cited by City Aide
ment
are
By Lro J. MARGOLIN
Leader,
212-BEel(man 3-6010 97 Duane St., N . Y . 7, N . Y .
Jfrry FinkeUl^'in, Publisher
Paul Kyer, Editor
Joe Deasy, Jr., Cily
J»in<'R T. I>a\vl»'f>s A.ssoriale Editor
Alary Ann Banks, Assistant
N . H. Map^r, Biisiiipss Manager
Below
I
a p p r o p r i a t e . Address all letters t o : j^ygi; r
f>vrrv TiiPsthiY bv
97 Duane Street, New York, N.Y.-10007
from
They
the
•
THE PARIS Police Department is having public-relations
problems. Even though it is as far afield as France, we discuss It because there are lessons to be learned for all gendarme and their colleagues in the civil service.
PUBLIC HOSTILITY against Paris police has been
mounting for some years. Justified or unjustified- the antagonistic attitude of the Parisian toward his police officers
has been allowed to grow unchecked.
NO ATTEMPT WAS made by police or government authorities to win from the populance an understanding of
the police, their problems, and the cooperation they needed to give the citizentry maximum protection.
EVEN IN THE best of times, Paris police never enjoyed
cordial relations with Parisians. This should have been a
warning to alert authorities that something better be done
quickly before the situation became worse.
BY INACTION THE situation deteriorated practically to
open hostihty. A whole series of Incidents, including open
assaults on policemen, made the atmosphere untenable for
all. The newspapers generated a good deal of the citizens'
negative attitude by blowing up stories involving police vs.
citizens.
AT LONG LAST—and we hope not too late—the Paris
police authorities have stirred themselves. They began a
public relations campaign to win public support and
sympathy. This Is precisely what the PR objective of all
police departments should be.
THE ONE—and seemingly the only tool—is publication
of a weekly bulletin, "Liaisons," which is distributed to the
press and anyone who asks for it.
WE DETECT TWO basic public relations errors, and a
few more that are not immediately apparent. The first mistake is to place total dependence on one publication. The
idea of using a weekly bulletin is correct, but what else is
being done? Are opinion leaders, other than newspapers' being enlisted in the campaign? What about posters, television,
public meetings, sermons, visits to schools, etc., etc.?
A WEEKLY BULLETIN Is simply a means of communication. If it's a good bulletin, then it is doing its job properly In the total public relations process.
BUT THE REAL "rock" is this: What is being done to
give the Paris police department training in public relations?
Do they know that good performance in the public Interest
are the key requisites for successful public relations?
THERE SEEMS to be some Indication that "Liaisons"
does some preaching and philosophizing. Of course it tries
to explain the problems of the police department, but a
publication of this kind cannot be a scold.
POLICE TRAINING in public relations has paid huge
dividends in New York City, ajs well in such smaller communities as New Rochelle, N.Y. This training is as important
as couxses in crime detection and traffic control. After all,
police officers have more direct and continuing contact
with the citizentry than any other civil servants.
WE WOULD suggest that the Paris police authorities seriously consider the public relations training programs which
have proven so successful in the United States.
Gl Bill Education Benefits Expiring
The last full year of schooling for veterans taking education or training courses under
the Korean GI Bill begins this
September, the Veterans Administration said today.
When
this
school
year
ends,
only a half y e a r of schooling
will
still be o b t a i n a b l e under the p r o g r a m . Courses starting in S e p t e m ber,
1964, m u s t come
to a
close
ing f o r v e t e r a n s w i t h o u t
connected
give
no
extend
these
disabilities.
authority
these
to
service-
The
the
benefits
VA
law
to
beyond
dates.
Originally,
veterans
months
Korean
were
of
eligible
readjustment
Conllict
for
but n o w o n l y 17 m o n t h s w i l l
main
before
when
school
the
final
36
courses
re-
deadline
classes resume
this
September.
o n - J a n u a r y 31. 1965.
* Use postal sone numbers o a
C o n g r e s s h a s set this c u t - o f f
mail
to
insure
prompt
d a t e f o r the K o r e a n r e a d j u s t m e n t your
prograjn of education and
t r a i n - delivery.
Tuesday,
SrptrmWr
1061?
CIVIL
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
m e n t service a n d puts his w h o l e
Countiets, Is r e p o r t e d t o b e p l a n - . s l o n a l seat In 1964. T h e C o l u m b i a
h e a r t h i t o "fenything h e does. H e
nlng r e t i r e m e n t . E x p e c t A l d r i c h to C o u n t y
Don't Repeat This!
takes on responsibility willingly and
I h a v e y e t t o see a p r o b l e m t h a t
(Continued from Page 1)
d e f i n i t e plans.
sltlve of Administration posts —
He's Talked About
C h a i r m a n of the Special Cabinet
But A l d r i c h is d e f i n i t e l y being
C o m m i t t e e oh Civil R i g h t s .
talked about. T o m a n y G O P s t e r s ,
In
m a n n e r , speech a n d a p he represents t h e type of w e l l p e a r a n c e A l d r i c h Is a n excellent
educated, articulate y o u n g m a n
c h o i c e f o r the Job. H i s c a l m voice
t h a t adds s t r o n g l y t o the p a r t y
and
approach
t o t h e delicate
i m a g e . A graduate of H a r v a r d C o l problems involved In civil rights
lege a n d t h e H a r v a r d L a w School,
demonstrations
has
unravelled
he also holds a degree in public
m a n y a tense situation
where
administration.
" s i t - i n s " h a v e ' taken place. W h i l e
One of readers w r o t e saying,
R o c k e f e l l e r sets most policies in
" A l d r i c h is d e v o t e d t o g o v e r n this area, he does trust A l d r i c h ' s
independent
judgment.
A t 35, A l d r i c h has a public service
career
dating
back
t o 1956
w h e n he was n a m e d secretary of
the N e w Y o r k City Police Department
and, later,
Commissioner
Deputy
department's
youth
went
from
State
service
Police
in c h a r g e
City
of t h e
program. H e
government
when
he
to
accepted
t h e directorship o f t h e S t a t e D i vision of Y o u t h .
Noted For Integrity
A l t h o u g h not a s p o t - l i g h t seeker,
A l d r i c h has come t o t h e a t t e n t i o n
of
numerous
G O P leaders w h o
h a v e noted his ability as a t r o u ble-shooter
the
f o r the Governor
civil
rights
job
above. O n e Republican
t o this writer
In
mentioned
remarked
t h a t " o n e of A l d -
rich's greatest assets is ability t o
c o n v i n c e you a t once of his i n t e grity.
He's got a rough
perform
and
he's
task t o
consistently
c o m e through. H e has t h e c o n f i d e n c e of N e g r o leaders in t h e c o m munity
and is
people
in
trusted
CORE,
U r b a n League
by the
NAACP.
and other
the
organi-
zations."
While
Aldrich
has
primarly
served in the a d m i n i s t r a t i v e
side
of g o v e r n m e n t , he is " e x h i l a r a t e d
by
t h e political side as well. H e
doesn't
feel
position,
that,
in his present
he can indulge
tics. L o o k i n g
in poli-
ahead, h o w e v e r , h e
a d m i t s t h a t h e would " e n j o y t h e
c h a n c e t o c o m p e t e in t h e political
a r e n a . " A t the moment, he has no
HIGH moot
OmOMA
ir you uif uvfi - i i , jron can sec a re
a IliKli Scliiinl Diploma! Aeccpted
fur
Civil
.Srrvice pogitions. Our
course ivill prfpare you in a short
time—oiitHtaiKlinc faculty—low ratra
—cull 31 r. Jerome at K I 2-5G00.
MONROE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
E. Tremont & Boston Rd., Bronx
Ki 2-5600
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FOR
STATE
EMPLOYEES
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tDom iftith prui'.a b3t'.. t V. «nj fiiio;
a
-cjriJit.jneJ.
rOR RtSCHVATIOMS AT
I
AA
In N e w y o « K c i T y ^
In A ^ a A N /
1 CN-* ,
In ROCHiiSTCR
MA n .tor> • 7dJ0
Page Srveii
" b e i n v i t e d " t o seek t h a t C o n g r e s -
push
GOP
organization
f o r his n o m i n a t i o n .
held a n y f e a r f o r h i m . B y o n e of
two
routes—executive
appoint-
m e n t or election to o f f i c e — A l d r i c h
is
a bright
young
m a n on the
way up."
• In the Heart of Boston's Culltiral Back Bay
P r e d i c t i o n : Aldrich is a resident
of
Columbia
County
where U.S.
R e p r e s e n t a t i v e J. Ernest W h a r t o n ,
w h o represents Columbia, D u t c h ess, G r e e n e , S c h o h a r i e a n d Ulster
*
your
Use postal zone numbers o n
mail
to
insure
prompt
Excellent parking facilities
Television and air-conditioning
Coffee Shop • Cocktail Lounge
T w o blocks f r o m n e w Prudential Center
Minutes f r o m downtown shops, tlie.itrcs,
Fenway Park, Medical Center, Colic^;cs
li Minutes from Logan Airport
P h o n e : KEmwore 6-1200
1138
BOYLSTON
STREET
S I N G L E S f r o m ^ 7.00
D O U B L E S f r o m 11.00
• at M A S S .
AVE. • ¥ 6 s T O N
delivery.
Fltzglbbon, Winifred M., Address U n - Olshen, Ruth, Miss. 610 W . 196th St.. Bedlrlan. Joseph, Address Unknown.
New York, N. Y.
known.
Bevelacqua, Salvatore Se Bevelacqua,
Fltzmorrls, Thomas R., U.8.S. Moale O'Reilly. Mary. 434 W . 120th St.. Apt. Alma A., Mrs., 19 Via Mlzner, Palm
74, New York, N. Y.
Beach, Florida.
D
D
693,
New
York.
N.
Y.
CERTAIN UNCLAIMED PROPERTY
Ormiston,
Roberta,
37
Banks
St.,
New
Frazler, Minerva, 162 E. 109th St., New
BIbace. Roger M. A., Address Unknown.
York. N. Y.
York.
N.
Y.
Birge, Harold, 2015 Hoyt Ave., Fort Lee.
heM b r
Qabaldon, Edgar, 519 W. 123rd St., New O'Shea, Madeline, Address Unknown.
Owens, Elizabeth. 108 W . 14l8t St., New New Jersey.
York, N. Y.
Blue, Mildred, Address Unknown.
York,
N.
Y.
FIRST N A T I O N A L C I T Y B A N K Gardner, Lottie, Mrs.. 304 W . 151st St., Peel, William W., 106 E. 32nd St., NewBoard of Education. Buffalo, N . Y .
New York, N. Y.
York, N. Y.
Bullock, Charles W., Address Unknown.
NEW YORK
Garrie. Jean. 372 E. 141st St.. Bronx.Pelllgrino, C., Address Unknown.
,
Cameron, Nellie, Mrs., c/o Barclaya
N. Y".
Perez, Carmen Pla, 548 E. 136th St.,
Bank, Sea Point, Cape Town, South
A member oi the Federal
Glullnl. Leda, Mrs., 1175 Park Ave., New
Bronx, N. Y,
Africa.
Deposit Insurance Corporation
York, N. Y . .
Perez, Lafredo Peisoo, Box 107, Killar- Cohen, Charles, Address Unknown.
ney. West Virginia.
Goang, Li Fen, Mrs., 2073 Cedar Ave.,
Coleman,
Nettle A., Address Unknown.
The persons whose names and last known
Perez, Robert Pla. 548 K. 136th St.,
Bronx, N. Y.
addresses are set forth below appear
Connor, Richard, Address Unknown.
Bronx, N. Y.
from the records of the above-named Grabert. Florence, 502 W. 113th St..Phillips. Elyane, Mrs. ft/or Phillips Corcoran, E., Address Unknowri.
New York. N. Y.
banking organization to be entitled to
Henry J. W., c/o National Concert & Corrao. Domenlca. 1841 W . 12th St.. N e w .
unclaimed
property in amounts of Greene. Senan, 150 E. S2nd St., New Artists Corp.. 711 Fifth Ave., New
York, N. Y.
York, N. Y.
twenty-five dollars or more.
York, N. Y.
Qreenman. John W., 522 B. 89th St.,
Cowarn. Daniel A.. 20-22 Crescent St.,
Phillips, Eugene S.. Address Unknown.
New York, N. Y.
Astoria, N. Y.
AMOUNTS DUE O N DEPOSITS
Grieco, Theresa, 241 E. 120th St., NewPlehn, Marion, Mrs., 320 West End Ave.. Darcy, Mary, Address Unknown.
New York, N. Y.
York 35. N. Y.
De Hesse. Richard. Mr., c/o Mr. John C.
NEW YORK COUNTY
Pola.
Rosall,
USS
Edison
OD439,
o/o
Oronberg, Artur, c/o Victor Obet, 236 E.
White. Transportation Bldg., W a s h Fleet Post Office, New York, N. Y.
32nd St., New York 16, N. Y.
NAME
ADDRESS
ington. D. C.
Gruber, Cyril, 114 Hardi Lans, L « w - Porter. Fannie. 118 E. 93rd St., New
Delia.
Cava Gennaro, 4580 Park Ave,.
York,
N.
Y.
Abernathy, Paul, 4403 Ravenwood St.,
rence, N. Y .
Bronx, N. Y.
Grunhut, Heinrich. 2301 23rd Avo., Long Posse. Agustin C.. Mr., Correa IB No.
St. Louis, Missouri.
4418,
Bogota,
Colombia.
Del
Valle,
Mary. 233 W . 19th St.. New
Island City, N. Y.
AKlnsky, Bernard W., I/T/F Feng, Liu
Yun. 13 E. 71st St.. New York. N. Y. Gulvanl, Lulgl, c/o Dovey, 415 E. Main Quoon, Lee Min, 362 W . B2nd St., New York, N. Y.
York. N. Y.
Demattos, Darke Resende Bhering, A d St., Latrobe, Pa.
Amerlcan-Mlrror Direct Delivery, New
dress Unknown.
York, N. Y.
Handel, Eberhard, 2321 Steinway St.. Rainer, Michael, c/o Mr. Aaron R. F.
Rasch, 509 Madison Ave., Suite 1801. Dept. of State Division of Licenses, Not
Antlllon, Beatrlz, 500 N . W . 47th Ave.,
Astoria. N. Y.
New York 22, N. Y.
Indicated.
Miami, Florida.
Hannon, Ann, Mrs., I/T/P Hannon, GerArcher, Norman D., 10 W . 98th St.. New ard, 575 W . 183rd St.. New York, N. Y. Ray,, Pauline &/or Rae Winter, 150-29 Easton, Maud Rose 8i Waohlel, Laura D.,
Executrlces, Dixon. Mabel R. of Estate,
York, N. Y.
Hedges. Bonnie L.. Mrs.. 600 W . 113th 72nd Rd.. Flushing. N. Y.
Recker, Helen W., Mrs.. 146 W . 168th
c/o Roger S. Page. 124 W , 4th St.. Los
Axelrod, Gloria, 1361 Madison Ave.. New St., New York. N. Y.
St., Bronx, N. Y .
Angeles. Calif.
York. N. Y .
Henley. Raymond William. 8 Ronny
Reina. Angelo, 57 Robin Rd., Staten Edelstein, Nat S., Address Unknown.
Banhaag, Carlos B., Cranbrook Academy
Circle, Hastings, N. Y.
Edelstien, Nat S., Address Unknown.
of Art, Bloomneld Hills, Mich.
Herrington. George R., Sr.. &/or Her- Island. N. Y.
Barber, Richard T., 491 Lenox Ave.. New rlngton, Marguerite. 1333 Cordova Relnhart, Maud A.. Reinhart. Fred A l - Elliott, Rose M., Mrs., 1001 Waverly St.,
bert, 310 W . 107th St., New York, N. Y. Palo Alto, Calif.
Rd.. Pittsburgh 6, Pa.
York, N. Y.
Barnes, Katrlna, Mrs., I/T/P Reeves, Hletala, Ester L. Sc/or Hietala, Antti, Reubel, Frank, 506 Elton St., Bklyn., Pinkie. Hazel A., Administratrix of the
N. Y.
Estate of Finkle. Ralph H., Address
Samuel, Mr,, 144 East End Ave., New
435 W . 119th St., New York, N. Y.
Unknown.
York. N. Y.
Himmelbrelch, Mac. 168 W . g6tb St.. Rich. Alfred I.. 332 Beach 36th St.,
Edgemere, N. Y.
Fisher, John, Address Unknown.
Basellce, William, I/T/P Basellce. Philip,
New York, N. Y.
Roche, Susan C., Roche, Mary A., 611Frankel Plastics Corp., Address U n 218 Grand St.. New York, N. Y .
Hoecker, Hazel, Address Unknown.
W. 112th St., New York, N, Y .
known.
Benson, A., Address Unknown.
Holmes, Sadie, Mrs., I/T/F Watson,
Berta, Octavio, c/o Frank Berts, 308 W .
Mable L. Holmes, Miss, 133 W . 113th Roetering, Alida M. &/or Roeterlng, B. Franklin, N. R.. 1323 Central Ave., Hot
Q.. 237 No. Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y.
Springs, Ark.
St., New York. N. Y.
73rd St., New York 23, N. Y.
Bertolaccl, Millie, 1089 Second Ave., New Horlacher. Marie. 720 W . 181«t St.. New Roses. Tomas, 973 Summit Ave., Bronx,Frost Outlet Stores Corp, A/C of SozzI,
N. Y.
Anna, Address Unknown.
York, N. Y .
York. N. Y.
Blay, Victor Leopold &/or Blay. Hope Horowitz. Josef. 69-09 108th St., Forest Rotunda, Margaret A., Address U n - Gallagher, Dorothy Miss. 1015 W . 23r(l
known.
St., Kansas City, Missouri.
Enid. 123 W . 13th St., New York, N. Y. Hills, N. Y.
Ryan, Thomas &/or Ryan, Caroline. 4 General Public Warehouse Co., Address
Borge, Rolf, Dec'd., City Bank Farmers Hosen, C. 0., Address Unknown.
W . 109th St.. New York 25. N. Y .
UnknownBranch, New York, N. Y.
Hupalowsky, Mayrose T., Mrs., Se/or
Borrell, Alma, Mrs., 745 Riverside Drive,
Hupalowsky, Eugene T., 1303 Walter Sahaglan, Michael, 215 Manhattan Ave.. Golden Nur.sery. Address Unknown.
New York 25. N. Y.
Hablna. Mary A.. 41-50 78th St., New
Reed Drive, Arlington, Va.
New York, N. Y .
York. N Y.
Bosche, Ernest, 906 Amsterdam Ave., Inlo, Marie D.. I/T/F Galassl. Anna, Salt. Mohamed Ibrahim, c/o Mr. B. D.
Pollack, 152 W. 42nd St., New York, Harris. Royal E.. 152-06 134th Ave.,
New York, N. Y .
222 W . 77th St., NeWTork 23, N. Y .
N. Y.
Jamaica. N. Y.
Boshnlck. Marilyn, Miss, 147-15 No. Isenberg, Bertha R.. 300 W. 21st St.. New
Scalas, Antonio Dr., c/o Cotton Co. of HofTenberg. Murray. 3626 Kings HighBlvd.. Flushing. N. Y.
York 11, N. Y.
Ethiopia. Ltd.. P.O. Box 29, Dira Dawa,
way. Bklyn., N. Y.
Braatz, Joanne, 950 Park Ave.. NewJackson, Geraldlne P., Mrs., Plaza Hotel,
Hotel California, Address Unknown.
York. N. Y .
Fifth Ave. at 59th St., New York, N. Y. Ethiopia.
Kirby, Alex. G. as Attorney, Address
Bradley, Francis, 134 E. 17th St., NewJacquln, Lillian R., 44 S. 8th Ave., Mt. Schine, D., Dr., Address Unknown.
Schoenberger, Jane, 447 Fort WashingUnknown.
York, N. Y.
Vernon, N. Y.
ton Ave., New York, N. Y .
Kllnger. Joyce, Address Unknown.
Brill, Ruth, 200 W . 82nd St.. New York Jessen, Marie, c/o Mrs. W a t t s , Short
Schwartz, Sara, Mrs., 690 Fort Washing- LaCorte. Joseph, Address Unknown.
24, N. Y .
Hills, New Jersey
Lavello. Frank. Address Unknown.
Brooks, Juanita, Burnett. Dec'd., 151 Jordan, Ulmer L., 228 W. 139th St.. New ton Ave., New York. N, Y .
Scudere, Anna, I/T/F Scudere, Carmelo. Leccese, Daniel, 297 Grove St., RldgeW. 126th St.. New York, N. Y.
York. N. Y.
100 E. First St.. New York, N. Y .
wood 37. N. Y.
Brosha, Ella S., 222 Geaman Ave., New Kansas City, Clay County Sc St. Joseph
Sell, Reginald, 30 Burnley, Southport Llndblad. Richard. Mr., Address U n York, N. Y .
Company. Address Unknown.
Lanes, England.
known.
Brown, Boshko Nathalie, I/T/F D'Uzes, Kanyuck. John, Mr., 18 W . 75th St., New
Slegel, Doris, I/T/F Slegel. Marilyn Van, Lorde. Audrey. Address Unknown.
Nathalie Carolyn de Granol, 21 E.
York 23, N. Y.
82nd St., New York 28, N. Y.
Keating, Grace, 301 W . 20th St.. New 1435 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. Manasse, Gerard, Address Unknown.
Slmonlan, James J., 9 Central St., H a v -Marshall, Bruce, Casilla DeCorreo, A r Buckles, Joseph H., HQ 3700th OC T R N Q
York, N. Y.
gentina.
Group, Lackland AFB, San Antonio, Kendall, Edythe, 39 W. 32nd St., New erhill, Mass.
Sluder, Martin A., o/o Da Lands, 244 Meynants, Herman, Mr., Address U n Texas.
York, N. Y .
8th Ave., New York, N. Y.
known.
Burke, Dorothy, I/T/F Burke, Mlchele, Kennedy, Dorothy, Miss, 211 Clinton St.,
2 Viktorla Weg., Bad Homburg, G e r Bklyn., New York, N. Y., & c/o Metro- Smart Traveler Inc., 117 E. 70th St.. Milano, Adele, c/o M & A Picot Hemstitching. 2722 Fulton St.. New York
New York. N. Y.
many.
politan Life Ins. Co., 1 Madison Ave.,
N. Y,
Smith, Dorothy L.. 1545 New York Ave.,
Buschmann, Eva, Mrs., 286 Mountain
New York, N. Y
Bklyn., N. Y.
Morales. Antonio Punda, Address U n Rd., Union City, New Jersey.
Kern, M. B., 480 Park Ave.. New York.
Solomon, Irwin, 333 Langdon Ave,, Mt.
known.
Buzon, J., Mr., 52 Rue de Buzenval,
N. Y .
Morrison, Lois E.. Address Unknown.
Paris, France.
Key. Leonard P.. 152 W . 54th St., New Vernon, N. Y.
Splelberger. Louis. 941 Simpson St., New Moscato, Nicholas, Address Unknown.
Caccloppoll, John. 353 E. 120th St.. New York, N. Y .
York, N. Y.
Moscato, Salvatore, Address Unknown.
York. N. Y .
Klerr, Edward D. &/or Klerr, Blanca,
Calderon,
Martha,
I/T/F Calderon,
Chastleton Hotel. 16th & R Sts., N. W.,Splro, Richard C.. 250 W . 94th St., New Newman. Mabel P. (Newman, J. J..
York. N. Y.
Mrs.), The Arvllla Delray Beach,
Rosalie, 984 Union Ave., Bronx, New
Washington 9, D. C.
Florida.
York.
Krudenec, Doris P., Miss. 31 E. 12th St., Srivikaramaditya, Phya, a/o The Slam
Commercial
Bank.
Ltd.,
P.O.
Box
15,
New
York Yankees, Not Indicated.
Cambata, Dlnsa, Mr., c/o Miss Eugeunla
New York 3. N. Y .
New York University, Not Indicated.
A. Richards,
1325 Kentucky St.. Lawrence, Carteret Dr.. I/T/P L a w - Bangkok, Thailand.
Bowling Green, Kentucky.
rence, William Carteret, Gibson Island, Steiger, Clarence W., Address Unknown. O'Nell, Charles J.. Address Unknown.
Storm, Helen, I/T/P Storm. Richard, O'Shea, Alex. Address Unknown.
Cambell, Beth. I/T/F Cambell. Robert
Maryland.
34 Viola St., Valley Stream, N. Y .
Pacelli, Leopold. 602 Henry St.. New
M., Jr., Saxton River, Vermont.
Liu, Lorna L.. 536 W . 113th St.. Apt. 81.
Striker, Margaret, Miss, 266 W . 77th St..
York. N, Y.
Carrion, Ramon Moyano. 159 E. 102nd
New York, N. Y.
Parkes. Muriel, Miss. Address Unknown.
St.. New York, N. Y.
Lodkins, Neva, 214 W. 14Gth St., New New York. N. Y.
Sutherland, Ruth, 3447 82nd St., Jack- Pekkarinen. Aimo, Mr., Address U n Carter, Mae B.. 158 W . 58th St.. New York. N. Y .
known.
son Heights, N. Y.
York, N. Y.
Lohbeck, Dalband &/or Wareman. Else,
Swann, Eugene P., 1341 Chene St., D e -Prentzel, Madeline C., Address Unknown.
Casmaslna. Katerlne, 315 W . 24th St.,
120 W . 90th St., New York. N. Y.
troit. Michigan.
Qamardin, M. H., Address Unknown.
New York, N. Y.
Macrigianis, Alexander &/or MacrlglCastlemon, Lillian M., Mrs., Whitby
anls, Elplnskl, 57 Lincoln Rd.. Bklyn., Tenants Organization of 467, 467 Cen-Ratchford. May O'Connor & O'Connor.
tral Park West, New York. N . Y .
Ruth, Opp. as tenants in common. A d Apartments. 903 A, 325 W . 45th St..
N. Y .
dress Unknown.
New York, N. Y .
Malssa, Suzanne &/or Maissa, Mano Thompson, Joseph P., Address Unknown
Chakaran, Antranlg M., 7707 Fifth Ave.,
c/o Mrs. Clair Elals, 415 W . 86th St.. Tlson, Marie, Miss, 149 E. 61st St., New Raufmann, Alt red P. a/o Belsel. Philip,
York, N. Y.
Address Unknown.
Apt. 3E, New York, N. Y.
North Bergen, New Jersey.
Chapelle, Lucllda H.. 224 W . 133rd St., Marks, Gerald &/or Berger, Edna H., TJoan, Lie Beng, Union Theological Sem- Rousseau, Charles O., Address Unknown.
inary, 120th St., 6i Broadway, New Segarra. Edward, 45-05 21st St., L. I. C.,
New York 30, N. Y .
140 W . 57th St., New York, N. Y.
York, N. Y.
N. Y.
Cinque. Antonio. 565 W . 175th St., NewMarques, Carlos S., 12 W. 107th St., New
Trilla, Julian. 600 W . 137th St., NewShuman, Sarah, Mrs., Address Unknown.
York, N. Y .
York, N. Y .
York, N. Y.
Sikorskey, George, Address Unknown.
Clare, Elizabeth. I/T/P Clare, Miriam I., Marshall. Robert, Harlinger Air Force
35 Orange St.. Bklyn., N. Y.
Base, 3610 Major Vehicle Sqdrn., Trlsolini, Mary, 3212 Fish Ave., Bronx, Sloop, James H.. Address Unknown.
N, Y.
Smith, Jennie. Address Unknown.
Clerlco, Evelyn, Miss, 150 E. 35th St.,
Harlinger, Texas.
New York, N. Y.
Martin, Virginia. 408 25th St., Union Vernaza-Dlago, Gulllermo, First N a - Society Advance of Judaism. Address
Unknown
tional
City
Bank,
Call,
Colombia.
Colien. Rose, 817 West End Ave., New City, New Jersey.
York, N. Y.
McCleery, Albert, c/o N.B.C. T.V. Sunset Vijaysingh, Buhadurslngh, c/o Teca State Liquor Authority, Not Indicated.
Corp., 220 W . 42nd St., New York, Sullivan, John, Dr., Address Unknown.
Cohen, Seymour Simon. 211-01 75th Ave.,
& Vine Sts.. Hollywood, Cal.
N. Y.
Swamy. A. V., Address Unknown.
Bayslde. N. Y.
McCullouch, Margaret, I/T/F Reem, Dan
Conn, Josephine W., Address Unknown
Eric, 20 Rue de la Glaclere, Paris, Virag, Mary H., 1402 Lexington Ave., Tanner, Sadie, Mrs.. 130 E. 40th St., New
York, N. Y.
c/o Charley, New York. N. Y .
Connelly, Mary C., 93 Claremout Ave.,
France.
Jersey City, New Jersey.
McDonald, Mary T., 210 E. 122nd St. Von Poushental, V. Kuhn, Mr., 825 Fifth Taylor, Claude, Address Uknown.
Taylor, Olivia S„ Estate of Turner, H o r Ave., New York, N. Y .
Cook, M. Le Roy, Mrs., P.O. Box 442, New York, N. Y.
Svosset, N. Y .
McHugh, James P., Address Unknown. WagstaS, Llllle M., 101 W . 115th St., tense Taylor, Extrx., c/o Omar E.
Robinson,
Esq., Commerce
Bldg„
New York, N. Y.
C^ernlawskl, Foster. 8G61-14th Ave., McKeon, Frances, Miss, c/o Sheila H a r Bklyn., N. Y.
rington, Red Hous^ London Road, Walsh, Eugene P., 10 E. 190th St., New (Suite 1405), Kansas City, Mo.
York.
N
.
'
Y
.
Tobin,
Kate
A.,
Dec'd,,
Address
UnDaly, Blodwyn &/or Daly, Robert E., 33 Chelinsford, Assese-England.
known.
Marble Hill Ave., New York. N. Y.
McMorrow, Frederick J., 419 W . I19th Wechsler, Sidney Z, Se/or Wechsler,
Leah, Mrs., 21 E. 21st St., Bklyn., N. Y. Traffic Summons Control Bureau, A d Davidse, Jo, 39X4 Boston Post Rd.
St., New York. N. Y.
dress Unknown.
Bronx, N, Y.
Meade, Charles. 53 W. 74th St., NewWeiss, Mae, 1546 47th St., Bklyn., N. Y.
Weissberg, Gustav, Dr., I/T/P Weiss- Variety Film Distributors Ltd., Address
De Campo, Anna, 11 Weehawken St.
York, N. Y.
berg,
Charlotte
Rose,
418
Central
Park
Unknown.
New York, N. Y.
Meade, Charles, Address Unknown.
West, New York, N, Y .
Viking Press Inc., Not Indicated,
De Castro, C., Mr.. Dec'd,, Caracas Milious, Frederick Robert, 300 E. 49th
Wenzel, William, Scarsdale Manor, ( N , ) W. C. Graham & Co., Address Unknown.
Venezuela.
St.. New York 17. N. Y,
Wrlgley, Paul P., Dec'd,, c/o Marjorle Y.
Scarsdale, N. Y .
De Druux, W . P., Hotel Belmont, West Morgan, Louise S., 1000 Madison Ave.,
Wrlgley, 23 Sagamore Road, BronxWhitman, Carolyn. Mrs., 150 E. 72nd St.,
Harwich, Mass.
New York, N. Y.
ville 8, N. Y.
New York, N, Y .
De Guerrero, Ana R., 527 W. 143rd St. Moruvney, Harold, 642 Third Ave,, New
Williams. Clara, Mrs., 720 Klngsboro, Wrk Taylor & Co.. Address Unknown.
New York, N. Y.
York. N. Y.
Wyatt, Gertrud Peterson, Mrs., Address
Bklyn., N. Y.
Del Mar-Gabriel, Proceso, Address U n - Moss, Ravell, 130 Prince George St., AnWinther, John. 360 W . 30th St., New Unknown.
known.
napolis, Maryland.
York, N. Y,
Derby, Philip. 801 First Ave., New York Mouzon, Harold A., as admr. DBNCTTA
N. Y.
of the Est. of Alexina J. C. Holms, Wolff, Irene, Mrs., 137-06 Westgate Ave., A report ol unclaimed property hai been
Westgute, L. I., N. Y.
Dec'd., c/o Moore & Mouzon, 1 Broad
Devo, Helen R., Mrs., Dec'd., Florida.
made to the State Comptroller pursuant
Wong, Maureen. Address Unknown.
St., Charleston, S. C.
Uufries, William, 1749 Urand Concourse,
tu §301 of the Abandoned Property Law.
Mueller, Donald I/T/F Mueller, Herbert Wright. Robert, Address Unknown,
New York, N. Y.
A list of the names contained in such
Ylng,
Tsai
C
h
i
^
2,
l-Chome,
Sakaedorl
A., 2218A N. 27th St„ Milwaukee,
Dunn, Alex, 4 Rivlngtop St„ New York
notice Is on flle and open to public InShibuya-ku, Tokyo, Japan.
Wise.
N. Y.
sijection at the uptown headquarters of
Dunn, Mary L., Miss. 92 St. Nicholas Mulkins, Tame M . Address Unknown.
tl>e bank, located at 399 Park Avenue,
AMOUNTS HELD OR O W I N G
in the City of New York, where such
Ave., Apt. 3B, New York 26. N. Y.
Nicholas, Stephanos N.. 302 W. 30th St..
Durek, Pearl, 130 Fort Washington Ave.
New York, N. Y.
rOR THI PAYMENT OP NIOOTIABLE abandoned property is payable.
New York, N. Y,
Nixon, Pearl, Mrs., 634 St. Nicholas Ave.,
Such abandoned property will be paid
INSTRUMENTS OR CERTIPIID CHECKS on or before October 31st next to uerEarle, Lillian, I/T/P Earle, Clarence W.
New York, N. Y.
26 Lejiox Ave.. New York, N. Y.
Novak", Margarete E., 39 Tompkins Ave,,
sons establishing to Its satlsfactlou their
NEW YORK COUNTY
Elwell, Fred, c/o Lewis, 36 Morton St.
Hastings on Hudson.
right to rotelve the same.
ADDRESS
New York, N. Y.
O Connor, Evelyn, c/o Mr. Stuars M NAME
In the succeeding November, and on or
EiiKelman, Walter P.. Address Unknown
Mauzlr, Atlorney <k Counselor at Law, Aar, Zelda. Address Unknown.
before the tenth day thereof, such u a Ericsson, Ruth. Miss. 225 G 79th St.
721 Powers Bldg . Rochester 14. N. Y Ballato. Anthony, AdUresi Unknown,
claimed property wlil>ba paid to Arthur
New York, N. Y.
lOiaikdea, Y e l u , At/or CUtudt, Address Bank lAJiiilon it KuucUe A.O.. Address Levitt the State Comptroller and It shall
FelKeubetg, U., Address Uuliuuwa.
Unknowu.
thereupon cease l o be liable therefor
Uukuowu.
NOTICE OF N A M E S OF PERSONS
A P P E A R I N G A S OWNERS OF
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AnMlMHTRATIVK SF.RVUF.S, fi-18 — lit
INTKKDKPARTMFNTAI. — Option B
ao
1 Crottfan, D,, Rrxfoid
858 21
2 S.liwariz, M.. Buffalo
S.'ifi
HiiwUi'S, P., Sihenectady
858
4 Hal<h. G., Albany
8.-,4
5 McElvene. J.. Albany
850
TEN EYCK
The
Hotel
VNORR THE NEW MANAC.FMKNT
OF SCHINE HOTEI.S WILL
CONTINCE TO HONOR
FOR N.Y.S.
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
DAILY
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INTFRDEPARTMKNTAL — Option I>
1 Doniiiin, S.. Albnny
1018
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!).10
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S.".:t
4 AlfHH«o, H., Albntiy
S.'IO
B Sfbwitilz, M., BuITbIo
8'^fi
ft Bom hanl, R.. Wal»rvlif-t
SOT
7 Kalii.a, J., Ravena
78fi
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771
« Mark. D.. Albany
7(!7
10 Bpninati, J.. Tioy
745
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303 SO MANNING BLVD.
ALBANY 8. N.V
Fhoone IV 3 6474
...,
• Use postal aone numbers on
your
mail
to
insure
prompt
delivery.
84.3
, . . . .K41
827
«'»fl
82.'»
raobman, M., Bronx
81.3
HelTernan, J., Albany
811
Eliiientlorf, G., AValerford . . .
son
Bishop,. F., Albany
808
Mark. D., Albany
807
Wilson. D., Albany
.....807
Cleary, R., Troy
801
3,
aa fltorfk, E., Mrnaniin . . . .
2.3 McCarthy, E., Tioy . . . .
24 Vanlare, .. AU HTiy . . . .
26 Diamond, M., .Klii'-I)in»r ..
2fl Bnnman. R., Albany ..
27 Cnnninfrham, S., AII.any
28 SkripaU. R., Am nil . . . ,
29 Boncliard, R., W.ilMvlift
.30 Riznyk, O.. AII,my . . . .
.31 Celani. J., S< IK ik . lady
.32 Kelly, C., Tdnu-r
.3.3 Doran, P., Tx linnr
.34 Raiikin, A., A H-pny . . . .
.36 Rofrnbaiim, 1), Albany
.36 Mnrphy, A., I?i(nx . . . ,
.37 Frazler, R., Albimy
.38 Franient, A., (Vi'.i* .,
.3» Alfam.. H , Alb. ny
40 Lorch, \V., All juiv
41 Shaw, \V.. Altiiny
42 Hogan, R., Tr<
1963
..705
..701
..700
..78fl
..784
. .783
..788
..781
..78(1
. .777
..77.1
..770
. .7«0
..7fl7
. . 7«I6
. .7»i6
..755
. .750
748
PHONE-A-LO^E^
FOR
FAST
nus
ALL THESE
FACILITIES
• Free Parking
• Free Limousine Service from
Albany Airport
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Deposit Insnronc*
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foil
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Women
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Undergraduate Division, SATURDAY COURSES*
(•One heiiiehlrr's <ie<lU extenilrd over
•
1525 Wcstorn A v « . . Alb
Phon* 489-3211
Lafleche, V., Watervliet
Shea, J., Albany
Heiiilereon, D., Albany
HllirhM, R.. Albany
Benson, F., Albany
(ilebatig, A., Rens-elaer
Kalica, J., Ravena
Towey, C., Rotteiclam
Sentembfr
EMPLOYEES
Undergraduate Division, EVENIMG COURSES
M O V I N G TO THE
CAMPUS?
Tuesday,
State Eligible Lists
CARD
ON THE CAMPUS?
JUST
SERVICE
EVENING d\m\m
weekii of elans)
Courses, Graduate Division
Day, Evening, and Saturday
EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS
Sessions
Saint Rose-Siena Cooperative Graduate Program
History
and Political
Science—Saturdays
and Evenings
REGISTRATION N O W G O I N G ON BY APPOINTMENT
FINAL REGISTRATION: September 9. 10. 11. 14
TUITION: UNDERGRADUATE-~$22. per semester hour
GRADUATE—$25. per semester hour
CLASSES BEGIN: UNDERGRADUATE: Evening,
September 18 — Saturday, September 21
GRADUATE: September 21
IHm'
CLASSES START SEPT. 16 —APPLY NOW I
One and Two-Year Diploma Courses
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTIf'e
includes cost accounting, auditing, law, income tax, investments and Engli'*'
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL . . . complete tiainir
in shorthand, typewriting, dictation an:
transcription.
HEWLY DEVELOPED CERTIFICATE
(18 and 3 6 Weeks)
Wkn^Check ^ Pric&l
I B M MACHINE
IBM 1401 COrvlPUTER
ACCOUNTING
PROGRAMMING
Complete data processing ~
operation and wiring, accounting, systems and procedures.
Includes actual maclime practice with classes limited to
selected students.
CLERK-TYPIST
Tioui Since 18591
James P.
Nectar
Tea Bags
OWEN$ Jamei J.
KvUblUhcd I t t i e
Albany's Most Csntvally
Loi'uteU Home at Time of
Nceil At No Extra CoBt
Air t'oiMlltioiied
•;• PHrkliiK
220 Quail St., Albany, N. Y.
HE 4-18A0
F R E E B O O K L E T by U. S. G o v e r n m e n t on Social Security. Mail
• n l y . Leiider, 97 Duane Street,
N e w l o r i i 7, N . Y .
PKGOF
100
PRICES
EFFECTIVE
AT
CAPITAL
J^JC
A O <
' '
DISTKICT
For beginning oftice personnel.
Includes typing, business machines, bookkeeping, tiling
methods.
PUBLIC
RELATIONS
Introductory course emphasizing P.R. concepts, tools and
techniques.
TYPEWRIilHG
BEGINNERS — For cflice, personal use.
VOCATIONAL — for advanced
work on electrics, dictating
machines.
PERSONAL
INVESTMENTS
Basic course for anyone interested in "the market" . . .
•tocks, l)onds, mutual tunds.
STOKES
M ociAT ahanhc » rAcmc m comanv, Me.
Phone or Writt for Foriher Information
ALBANY lUSINESS CO^ ^ ^.GE
130 Washington Ave., Albany 10, N. Y.
H^ ' 3449
Tiiesflay, September 3, 1963
CIVIL
7:30 p.m.—On tihe Job — Plre
Department training course.
This Week's
Civil Service
Television List
p r o g r a m s of
Television
to
civil
service
9:30
official
New
Interest
employees
over
New
programs
York
6:00
Seymour
York
Public
Library
pro-
4:00 p . m . — A r o u n d
Department
!
Clock-
training
"Degeneracy
Department
Abor-
tions."
5:00
p.m.—Nutrition
&
You—
I v a B e n n e t t of the N u t r i t i o n B u r eau, and guest.
5:15 p . m . — T h e
Big
Picture
Big
Picture-
cation—New
York
York
Public
the
7:30
the
3:30 p . m . — T h e
Big
Picture
^
—
Department
5:00
p.m.—Nutrition
4:00
Abortions."
—Film
You—
7:30 p . m . — S i x t y - S e v e n
*
*
*
*
p.m. — Citizenship
lectures
in
Right a t Grand Central
G a r a g e service available
All tranipertation nearby
Airline bases at door
Educa-
Have« yonr family join .yon at special Week-End rate* (Frl. thru Sun ) —
$7.00 per adult (2 adults in room: children under 14 free ID FHRNE r o o m ) ,
includes private bath and full breakfast (BOc lor each child's b r e r h f a s t ) .
studies
THE
civic
produced by the N e w Y o r k
HOTEL
COMMODORE*''"'
iciinttoD A Parn A*e«..
State
—
Southfilm
west to its destination.
8:00
p.m.—Nutrition
Bennett
of
&
the
You—
Nutrition
B u r r a u and guest.
8:30
Special—US.
p.m.—Army
A m y f i ' m .series. " T h e
Invincible
Armor."
W e d n e s d a y , September 4
1:30 p . m . — Y o u r L i o n s
New
York
Public
Share-
Library
series
produced by the N e w Y o r k public
library.
2:30
cade-
p.m.—The
Fabulous
De-
P o r t of N e w Y o r k A u t h o r i t y
f i l m on public t r a n s p o r t a t i o n
de-
v e l o n m f n t s over the past 10 years.
4:00 p . m . — A r o u n d the C l o c k —
PoMce D e p a r t m e n t t r a i n i n g p r o gram.
"Degeneracy
and
Abortions."
5:00 p . m . — N u t r i t i o n & Y o u —
I v a Bennett. Nutrition Bureau and
guest.
U N
"FiRF.PRooFiNcr' is a vietbod of viaking
normally
co7rihiistihle ifiateriah as nearly
noiicomhiistible
as possible. It is achieved by coating or i??ipreg'
vating thern with various cheinicals or by use
of asbestos, a mineral fiber ii'hich can be spun
into stiff but ivearable fabric. Asbestos
clothing
of the type perfected by Alban Si?mrw?is and
others is used by firefighters and workers in
industries -where intensely high
terriperatures
are used.
21-40 Yrs.
W a n . e d by the City of New York j
Official
Written
Exetn
Soon
for
TER MAID
b i L
(Parking Meter Attendant)
s
Salary
mi
Pioneers in Protection
a Week
Fu.j Civil Service Benefits
PEMSON. Social Security, etc.
• e Our Guest at Opening
Class
Just as fireproof clothing gave Man his first
real mastery of oil-field fires and such roaring
holocausts . . . so the S t a t k w i d e P l a n was the
first program of protection against the costs of
hospital, surgical-medical and major medical
care for the employees of the State of N e w York.
TUES.,SEPT.10at6:30p.iii.
in and
Fill
the Coupon
Bring
DELE!IANTY INSTITUTE.
11.') Ka«t IS Stieel, near 4 Ave.,
New York 3.
.^iliiilt KKKK III Meter !VIhI<I 0|ieiiiiiK
t'llltiH.
Kiinie
City
This three-part program — Blue Cross, Blue
Shield, and Major Medical — offers most State
eniployees, active or retired, the most liberal
benefits at the lowest possible 'cost. That's why
more than 425,000 State employees and employees of many local subdivisions of N e w York
State and their dependents are now subscribers.
••
Zone
Clearly)
A(Uhv88(Please Print
•
Prepare
Foi
Tonr
5-HIGH-$35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
If you are not a subscriber and would like all
the facts on the STATEWIDE PLAN, see your payroll or personnel officer.
WEEKS
i/V 5
• K'l
your
Uiich School
Equivalent)
Diiiloina
which la tbe letal equlva
lent u( 4 y e a n of Hivh School. T h u
I)i|il()ina li accepted for O I t U Servirt'
'osiiicint and ctber purpoeee.
ROBERTS
517
SCHOOL
VV. 57th St.,
PLaia
Please
ination
send
me
New
York
IS
BLUE CROSS*
Syn.,.oU Oi security
BLUE SHIELD'
7-0300
FREE
Infoi !:
hsi
"^aiue
^dril»'.s8
iiv
Ph.
AlKANV
•
15)
DAILY PER PERSON
«8
t r a c i n g a s h i p m e n t f r o m the m i d -
Iva
Pictuie-
>
U . S . A r m y f i l m series.
P o r t of N e w Y o r k A u t h o r i t y
Big
mi/mocmf^
De-
Sunday, September 8
pro-
&
series.
(Continued on P a g e
HOTEL
p a r t m e n t series.
Clock—
training
gram. "Degeneracy &
The
9:00 p . m . — R e p o r t on Education
— N e w Y o r k S t a t e Education
F r i d a y , September 6
Police
Educa-
I t l o n — F i l m lecture in c i v i c studies.
Job—Fire
the
State
7:00 p . m . — T h e
SPECIAL LOW RATES FOR
STATE EMPLOYEES AT
C l o c k - U.S. A n n y f i l m series.
7:30 p . m . — O n t h e Job — F i r e
pro-
course.
4:00 p . m . — A r o u n d
Educa-
film
A b o r t i o n s . " D e p a r t m e n t t r a i n i n g course
8:00 p . m . — C i t i z e n s h i p
Educap.m.—Airman's
World- t
p.m.—On
tion D e p a r t m e n t
on
Share-
Library
training
Department training
pro-
and
p.m.—^The
gram. "Degeneracy &
6:30
gram.
Department.
6:00 p . m . — R e p o r t
series.
U S . A i r F o r c e f i l m series.
Police
Education
Saturday, September 7
Police
Include:
4:00 p . m . — A r o u n d t h e
Bureau,
7:30 p . m . — Y o u r L i o n s
S h a r e - New
T h u r s d a y , September 5
television
Tuesday, September 3
Nutrition
Page Nln«
U S . A r m y f i l m series.
gram.
are
telecast
City's
by
10:30 p m . — Y o u r L i o n s
nel 31.
week's
Olose-up—City
interviewed
Bennett,
LEADER
and guest.
N . Siegel.
broadcast daily o v e r W N Y C , ChanThis
p.m.—City
Iva
SERVICE
btl-lALO
•
Ja\W»TOWM
•
N T W
YoHK.
• KuUitiiitK
• SVKACtSE •
tilCA
•
Watuiiuwm
Pape
C I V I L
Ten
S E R V I C E
Employees
What's Doing
ments
and
L E A D E R
of t w o
one
City
depart-
Federal
agency
to
safety
distribute
leaflets
100,000
to
o p p o r t u n i t y to m a k e a " d r a m a t i c
planning break through," In transit
83 per c e n t o v e r last year.
services,
according
to
John
M.
L e a v e n s , executive director of
the
Citizens B u d g e t Commission.
T h e new b r e a k t h r o u g h would be
the use of " t r i p l e - t r a c k i n g , " w h i c h
can
increase
hour
"increase
capacity
four-track
six-track
design
of
a
system
system
without
the
of
that
of
a
conventional
major
January
Members
new
con-
struction."
of
the
Housing
Gov.
A l f r e d E. S m i t h
Houses
THESE 2 HOMES MUST BE
SOLD AT A SACRIFICE
IMMEDIATELY!
In
M a n h a t t a n t o distribute the l e a f At
least
one
City
department
has already broken P r i m a r y
Day
tradition. U p until this year, the
Police
Commissioner
has
issued
Election D a y instructions a t a iPol-
lets to
the
school-age
youngsters
children.
have
100,000 leaflets, the
be
distributed
BAISLEY PARK —
After
"Malone"
said
The
Parks
Department
Is
get-
6 Room
the
will
party basement & g a r a g e
112 public
ST. ALBAN'S Vte. 7 room
to the
housing d e v e l o p m e n t s o p e r a t e d b y
Deaehed Colonial, 4 bedrooms,
will
ready
for
be some
Its
17th
annual
NO MONEY DOWN
WILL
ACCEl'T
(Channel 31). In addition to Mur- In h a n d , lurking b e h i n d a tree.
phy's instructions, a n i n f o r m a t i v e A p p r o a c h i n g h i m are y o u n g c h i l d " P o l i c e Duties a t t h e P o l l s " was I ren h o m e w a r d bound f r o m school,
53 events In
track
a n d field, gymnastics, w e l g h t - l i f t I n g , boxing and wrestling.
presented. T h e
including
commanding
officers,
streets; and know your local p o l iceman.
tion
Department
Control
Air
of
issued
87
percent
m o r e summonses in the
of
Pollu-
first
1963 than in first six
half
months
of the telecasts. Those
assigned
to
election
said t o be m a k i n g
tempt to " w a t c h
policemen
duties
are
a special
at-
TV."
ST. ALBANS
Wichita,
are a t t e m p t i n g t o view^at least one
The
GI
Kansas
Closed circuit television
n e w c h e m i c a l grout are
and
t o solve sewer leakage problems In
W i c h i t a . U n d e r a new repair p r o -
QUEENS VIL.
OWNER
sewers w h i l e an Inspector sits a t
a receiver n o t i n g
dition of
When
dowTi the
the
pipes.
leaks
are
found,
a
hy-
seal o f f the leak. G u t h r i e w i l l do
charge
seperately
for
Washington,
amination
BRONX
which
usually
draws
f r o m 100 to 125 competitors daily
was canceled last week because of
t r a f f i c congestion. T h e Civil S e r v ice
Commission's
formation
Office
Examining
in
In-
Washington
canceled the c o m p e t i v e civil service e x a m in keeping w i t h the D.C.
W HELP YOU PASS
<9£T THE ARCO BOOK
ATTENDANT
Commissioners'
request
that
Washington-area
residents
avoid
c o m i n g d o w n t o w n on the d a y
of
the Civil R i g h t s M a r c h .
N E A R Cobleskill. 120 a i w fanu. 8
house. $S,000 - 10 api-c f;inii. 5
house, fruit trees, view, $ij.OOO.
lage store, eqpt, .slockod 4 rm.
$7,500. W. F. Pcursoii. Realtor,
20, Sloansville, N V.
•
CAMBRIA H E I G H T S
nu.
rm.
Vilapt.
Rte
BRICK
@
1 Family
3 Bedrooms,
Oil Heat, G a r a g e ,
Finished Basement,
Near Transportation &
Shopping
A
^
9
a
v
^
S
$16,990
A
X
•
G.i. NO CASH
FHA SMALL CASH
NEEDED
AGATE RLTY
188-18 linden Blvd.
St. Albans, N. Y.
Open 7 Days a Week
0 AAI to 9 P M
AR 6-3233
Plenty
of
Farking
$3 00
STAFF ATTENDANT
$4.00
CAMBRIA
HEIGHTS
Farms & Acreages, N.Y.State
A1
Contains Previous Questions and Answers and
Other Suitable Study Material for Coming Exam
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
45c for 24 hour special delivery
C.O.D.'s 30c extra
LEADER
97
Duane
BOOK
STORE
St., N e w
York 7. N .
Y.
Please send me
copies of books checked above.
I enclose check or money order for (
— _
CHARMING HOUSE on 4 woodtMl acres
accessible year round, beautiful pine
kitclien,
stone
hreplace.
$11,,'>00.
A R T H U R LEE of
RED ROt'K, East
Chatham. NY. CH 2-7.'M2; 2-0201.
|
e
i
C A P E COD, detached, 1 f a m i l y ,
l a r g e brick and asbestos slung:le,
3 rooms up, 5 r o o m s down, oil
heat on 45x100 plot with g a r a g e .
Price $22,300
OTHER PROPERTIES
IN
QUEENS & NASSAU
Houses - Dutchess County
ARTS. FOR RENT
CO-OP APTS. FOR SALE
MORTGAGES ARRANGED
For Sale • Palenville. N.Y.
HAZEL B. GRAY
168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA
AX 1-5858 . 9
Address
City
>ura t9 include 4%
State
Sal«s Tax
UEAUV l OK HKAI.TIIFl L KiautE.MF.NT
RANCHE'ri'E, Oran;{e Co., 40 mi. view,
Vi mile State Rd., 55 mil. NVC. 8
clear fertile acres, tiiio for (jteerd, etc.
9 rm. hoUM done over in and mit. New
Uitcheu, 3-car garaife, orcliard. $17,1100
(iood
term^i—SIMON
GOLUIN.
2 40
Wieliham Ave., Middletown, N.Y. Dial
Diamond 3-48i8, Other propertim.
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 opts from $138
Full cash investment $1,170
2 BDRM apts from $154
Full cash investment $1,415
3 BDRM apts from $171
Full cash investment $1,660
Gas &
Utilities
Included
Offering by prospectus
only
Properties For Sale
New York State
PICTURESQUE country estate, 3
acres, beautifully landscaped. 6
room
hous«,
modern
impvts.
$10,000.
NEW modern 4 rm bung., Insulated, modern kitchen, elec.
range, r e f r i g e r a t o r . Large lot.
$6,000.
CHOICE lots, $500 to .$1,000 per
acre. Excellent location, panor«
amic views. Off Rt. 28.
M. LOWN, SHANDAKEN, N.Y.
Diol 914 OV 8.9984
ALBANY
ATTRACTIVf
HOMES
CALL
Retirement Property
Name
APARTMENTS
JA 3-1901
Gl{i:i:XHAVEN 4 bi'drooni Capo Cod. nice
liitaien, lovely fenced in yard. Ideal
for children, sood condition. $12,500
F. Eni.in, L.i Granseviiie, N Y , Dial
DMCA
U-70U.
THREE bedrooms, livin? room with firepl.ace, dinins area and Uitolien, lull
cellar and e.xpansiun attic, 5 years old.
"A
retirement dream," at the foot
of tho Citsiiill. Wj-ite Marsart Dupreo,
Box 232, l'al<.'nville, N.Y.
Jamaica
Sales OfTice on premises
HOME & BUSINESS FOR R E T I R E M E N T
Ci.VS station on busy liiffliwa.v with 7
room house, 2'/i
I)aili8. l\', acreti.
Good busine.ss pos-sibilities. Widow sacrifices.
RUUSH.V.
RT.
!»0 at
308.
RHINEBECK. N.Y. 1)14 TR 6-4537.
Columbia County
Farms & Acreages
•
O
gk
2
Spare
Real Estate - Dutchess County
(MENTAL HYGIENE)
©
A
w
A
^
9
A
(N.Y. CITY)
100 ACRE FARM, nr. Thruway. 2 ponds.
Good soil. 28 cow barn. Henlioiiso. 7
room home. tiU.,100.
W I M P L E , RE.\J.TOR, Sloansville, N.V.
$19,990
SACRIFICE
ENGLISH
TUDOR
TYPE
HOME.
L I V E R E N T FREE I Situated on a
tree lined street, 3 4-rooni apartments, 2 streamlined kitchenw &
batiw, plus a rental)le basftnent,
?ara^e. A L L A P P L I A N C E S . MOVE
RIGHT I N .
Ave. —
m
2
Farms & Acreages - N.Y.State
WIDOWS
OL 8-7510
D.C.
ex-
CAMBRIA HTS
FHA $690 DOWN
170-13 Hillside
each
A daily s t e n o g r a p h e r - t y p i s t
3137 Bainbridge Ave.
TU 2-9296
STATE
repair Job.
J & B SALES
SALE
QUEENS H O M E SALES
the work on a p e r - f o o t rate, and
THE O.i'EA r?S" NAf.-t 'N 5L=ri
FORECLOSURE
English Colonial, 4 master bedrooms,
modern kitchen & bath, white walled
basement, oversized garaere. Everything: goes. Must sell. Desperate.
G.I. NO CASH DOWN
into- the leaking area, w h i c h will
will
$19,990
LEAVING
Detached
Eng-llsh
Colonial.
Ie2;al
3 family with 5 & S rm apartniiMiip,
Btreamlined kitchens & bath.^. finished
basement,
beautiful
tree-)
&
shrubs. Immediate occupancy. U V E
R E N T FREE. All appliances plu.s.
con-
draulic packer will i n j e c t a grout
see!
SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
$15,990
cedure developed by Guthrie Interc a m e r a will be t o w e d t h r o u g h the
$79.50
$15,990
SACRIFICE
Detached Colonial, •Ituated on a tree
lined street.
larfe rm^. with
ultra modsrn kitchen & bath, nite
club finished baaenient, trara^'-e. landscaped gardens, all appliances. Immediate occupancy.
a
expected
nal P i p e R e p a i r . Inc., a television
Beautyrest
tufted
FROM
ALL
OL 8-6100
CALL MR. BARRY
program
Murphy, all m e m b e r s of the f o r c e ,
S
party basement.
is being j P r i n t e d under the picture are these
Tui-n
down
gifts
from
j u n i o r Olympic sports f e s t i v a l , t o r e p e a t e d daily a t 4:00 p.m. until rules:
strangers; refuse rides o f f e r e d by
b e held on Sept. 7 a t D o w n i n g Wednesday, S e p t e m b e r 4.
Stadium, Randalls Island. T h e r e
A t the request of Commissioner strangers; a v o i d dark and lonely
ting
'9,990
11,990
including
colored
that
It A u t h o r i t y is c o m m i t t e d .
Houi«
pictures
the N e w Y o r k C i t y Housing A u " t r i p l e - ice Headquarters conference.
t h o r i t y In the f i v e boroughs.
tracking"
would
make
superThis y e a r , Commissioner Murf l u o u s some of the large construc- phy took a d v a n t a g e of the c i t y T h e 8 by 10 Inch l e a f l e t shows a
t i o n p r o g r a m s to w h i c h the T r a n s - operated T V station
W N Y C - T V d r a w i n g of a m a n , bag of c a n d y
Leavens
ESTATE
FROM OWNER, MR. BARRY
complaints were
2,936 v i o l a t i o n notices w e r e issued; will j o i n m e m b e r s of the F B I on
806 sommonses served; and $18, W e d n e s d a y , Septerjiber 4, at the
755 in f i n e s levied.
1963
BUY D I R E C T
Au-
June,
9,"702
3,
INTEGRATED
housing
1963, thority P o l i c e F o r c e and the PolDepartment
Youth
Division
r e c e i v e d ; ice
to
rush
conventional
to
From
FBI
elementary
of last y e a r . A n d f i n e s levied by school children In public
the C r i m i n a l C o u r t increased by dvelopments.
T h e C i t y of N e w Y o r k h a s the
REAL
are w o r k i n g t o g e t h e r this week In
order
TiiPSfTay, S e p f e m l i e r
MARYLAND PROPERTY
.M.VRVLAND Eastera eliore. 100 ac: ^ o
purl. Wooded area of youiu
ii •(•Stata liiahway, frontasa of
borilei'iiiff 8treaiu for a,000 f'.".'!
road tliroutfh tract. Full i)rii'<j $t5,.':ii)ii
KlizalietU
M.
Dlatfui'd,
!9Udor.^vill<
Mitryljaiil.
W. F. BENNEn
Multiple
Listing
Photos
1672 CENTRAL AVE.
ALBANY
UN 9-5378
Tucflday, Sepleinber
S,
CIVIL
1963
R E A L
SERVICE
E S T A T E
Long Island
STOP LOOKING!
INTEORATEO
INTEGRATED
G O TO
STRIDE
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appointment
NO C A S H D O W N
HOLLIS
Colonial 6V2 Rms.
FInifiliPil haRrmrnt, drtarht^
C'oiiiitriflfd nrlKhhnrbood.
ST. ALBANS
EXCLUSIVE
199-24 Hollis Ave.
St. Albans. N.Y.
135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD
HO 4-7630
DETACHED, 6 and bath f e a tures
cabinet
lined
kitchen,
full basement, 2 cor garage,
oil heat and extras. Vacant.
Qualified buyer can move in.
No down payment. $450 closing
fees.
WILL G O FAST!
IL 7-3100
JA 3-3377
103-09 NORTHERN BLVD.
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
$17,490
CORONA
JAMAICA
$ roomo, HollyW()C<1 hitelun fijHl
b.Uh; wall to wall cnip'-l. I'ait
Roosevelt and Hempstead OfFices Ad on This Page
ATTRACTIVE, NEWLY
re-dec$ 6 , 5 0 0
oroted home, set in a beautiful
suburban
neighborhood, IDEAL FOR the handyman, this
large bedrooms ond remodel 4 room home features a new
kitchen, oil heat, g a r a g e , nice oddition with rest of home,
needing
only
minor
repairs,
plot with many extras.
situated on a 150 f o o t deep,
NO CASH G.I.
tree
shaded
property.
Easy
terms arranged. Pay like rent.
I Big selection
of new ond
re-sale homes with little
or
BRING DEPOSIT
no
cash
down.
Trades
accepted.
Coll
now!
IV 9-5800
MA 3-3800
17 South Franklin St.
277 NASSAU ROAD
HEMPSTEAD
ROOSEVELT
BETTER REALTY
ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK; 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
ONLY AT
' A B C O
CAN YOU GET THESE BUYS!
Integrated
MAKE YOUR SELECTION
BAISLEY PARK . . . 4 Room Colonial, G a r a g e . $11,990.
$71.91 MO. TO BANK
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS . . . 8 Rooms, 4 Bedrooms, FuM Basement.
$88.36 MO. TO BANK
ST. ALBANS . . . 11 years young. Brick Ranch, plus income
opt., 2 boths, 2 kitchens, g a r a g e .
YOU LIVE RENT FREE
_
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS . . . 2-Fomily. Solid Brick — W/TH
INCOME — 5 & 3 rooms, t e p a r o t e apts., g a r a g e .
$18,990
—
LIVE RENT FREE
THESE HOMES HAVE
BEEN PERSONALLY
INSPECTED BY
A B C O
MANAGEMENT
&
ARE
GUARANTEED
A-1
GOOD VALUE.
HUNDREDS OF OTHER G O O D HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM ~
$300
On Contract
Others
168-22 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA
A t 169th St. Sttbwoy Station, Jomolca
A
WEEK
OL 7-7900
k
LIST REALTY CORP.
$850 Cash down.
OI'RN
$19,500
!
160-13 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA
OL 7-1034
192-05 LINDEN BLVD.
ST. ALBANS
Jr.,
WKEK
IV 9-8814-8815
Fieldstone 1-1950
Hariy,
A
135-30 ROCKAWAY BLVD., SO. OZONE PARK
J A 9-5100
Homefinders, Ltd.
v.
7 DAYS
14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET. HEMPSTEAD, L I.
Z family, B down, 3 up; fiiii-tnil
bascnit'iif;
Hollywood
niodi rn
kiuhen a.n<l balh, tiaraye, oil
heal.
Cash flown.
Belford
ROOSEVELT
HEMPSTEAD
OZONE PARK
>
S P E C I A L
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. Inte'r-com
basement, patio, g a r a g e , 30x100 system throughout house. Low
down payment.
plot, oil heat. $700 down.
fiuisliPd ha'^f'iTunt and tninK.
•
FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
YES! THIS IS m i
CAMBRIA HGTS.
ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
$11,250
A GREAT BUY!
>
•
LIVE IN THE PARK!
BEAUTIFUL, modern
Coloniol.
situated next to Lakeside Pork;
BEST RANCH
FOR YOUR
large living room and formal
MONEY!
dining room, 3 bedrooms,
1 BEDROOMS, finished base- baths, wall-to-walt carpet, goment, 60x100 plot, 2 car ga- rage, 70x100 plot.
r a g e ; washing machine, refrigLAKEVIEW
erator
and loads of
other
extras.
ROOSEVELT
•
•
BETTER REALTY
7
CUSTOM BUILT
RANCH
SO. OZONE PARK
$14,000
DETACHED, 7 room horn*, cobinet lined hitchen, modern both,
full bosement, oil heot, g o r a g e .
Mony fine extras in this elegant
home. The Veterans Administration has approved this home
f o r $13,500. A w a r d t o the wise
6.1. Grob this one now.
H U R R Y !
OPKIV
WE HAVE HOMES YOU DESIRE
STRIDE REALTY
s o . OZONE PARK
NO CASH G• i . ' t
STOP! LOOK NO MORE!
MODERN —
A-l CONDITION
J A 9-4400
RANCH
HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY
2-FAMILY
A bt-Hiity of a home, finislud ba^enirnt, eal-ln kitfh«n.
NO CASH DOWN
CONVENIENT
OFFICES AT
$590 DOWN
DETACHED. 6 rooms, features 3 bedrooms, modern
kitchen and hath, full basement, oil heat, 2 car garage.
Approved by FHA for $14,000. A buyer can move
right in on approval of credit. Act fact on this one!
BRING DEPOSIT
BAYS
V A L U E S
Long Islond
LONG ISLAND
5
Page Elevea
LEADER
Bioktr
INTEGRATED
FORECLOSURES
ACT
NOW
TAKE YOUR PICK
HOLLIS
7 RM COLONIAL
4 BEDRMS,
FINISHED BSMT.
These
ore
beoutiful
new
custom homes built in the
finest area of Springfield Gar>
dens. A truly residential t r e e
lined area, close t o schools,
shopping, churches.
ST. ALBANS
SOLID BRICK
LIKE NEW
6 LARGE RMS.
9112
$500
MONTHLY
MTGE.
Our
beoutifully
decoroted
model features * 3 Bedrooms
• Mosaic tile bath • Eot-in
kitchen * Sliding gloss wall
to outside dining t e r r o c e *
Huge built-in wall oven ond
range
*
Exquisite
dining
room * Enormous closet orea
• Full 450 square f o o t bosement * Concrete patio.
MONTHLY
MTGE.
NO CASH BIS
Kingdom Homes
CASH
OL 8-4646
168-14
HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA, N.Y.
For G.I.'h, ihie in your coinplrle
down pHyment. Low lash, F H A.
30 year niorteatew ali-o availubk.
ACT TODAY
169th St. IND Subway Sta.
Open 7 Days a Week
$18,490
AMERICAN HOMES
AR 6-5660
INTEGRATED
Decorated Model H o m e —
Springfield Blvd., 118th Ave.,
Cambria Heights, Queens
JAMAICA PARK
Diieition: From H'hbn: Allantic
Ave., Linden Blvtl., or Soulluin
State I'aikwiiy to SpiintrfltUI Hhil.
Then left to 118lh Ave., or from
N.V.I".I Lonir leland Expietsway to
FraiK-iH
L<;wie
Illvil. South
o)i
Fiaiiois l ^ w l s Blvd. to Splint fit hi
Blvd. Left to model. I'libllc T I H I I X purtHtloii: 8th Ave. Subway to
Jamaica 16(lth St. Station,
buc
to model. Model open Sat. & Sun.,
lU-(tl'.M. and by ttppoinliiitni.
LAURELTON
DETACHED BRICK
CAPE COD
roonie, 4 bedroonit, S full VuOiii,
lini!-lied banemenl. ParU Jihe naiiUn
plot. G 1 . BO oafeb down. Jiinutoiuit
OcoupancT.
L O N G ISLAND HOMES
108-14 HlUkld* Ave.. Jtiu>ul<«
RE 9-7300
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||[t§
1
S
SOLID BRICK
^
NO CASH Gl
$1 5 , 9 9 0
1
1
6 HUGE ROOMS, 3 BEDROOMS, PATIO IN REAR.
FINISHED BASEMENT, GAS HEAT. GARAGE. $95.88
PER MONTH PAYS BANK.
=
S
m
E-S"S-E-X
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
3
JAMAICA
M
Take 8tta Ave. '£' Trnln to Sutiihln Blvd. Stutlon. OF£N 7 DAYS A WKEK
S
^llllllllllllllllilllllllllllllillll AX 7.7900 llllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllli
Roosevelt, L.I.
4 BEDROOM, Cape CoU, 8 batlio, patio,
•tornie uiil scieeii*, cyclone feiicinir.
uvt-i'ui^ecl parage, liitetvoin, 56x187 plot,
Akkifav $18,990 —
610
yOUUO.
tUVKHNiitfc; uuiVB,
* SH pnvau
MDSrinirol* Inlerrsrlai riirniah»d TB»
Uitv 7 « n t
Suffolk County, LI.. N.Y.
BRENTWOOD,
fot^.loimie
l-iOO
Coma,
168 Dioutb. > bfilroum rauoli, te.B^ft.
M c l a u g h l i n r e a l t y , a-i i-ii^t A v t «
Bieiilwuud, l^liuue ftltt liU • M i l .
CIVIL
Twrfr©
SERVICE
T i i e s i f a y , S e p l e m l i e r S,
LEADER
196S
ELICIBLES ON NEW YORK CITY LISTS
Pilot (Fire Dept.)
1. William K . Krumm, 2. Stephen L, Kaias, 3. Charles S. Anzalone, 4. Robert M. Degarland.
5. Walter Torbinski, 8. James G.
Gillin, 7. Michele A. Alleva. 8.
Joseph A. Koller, 9. William G.
Owens, 10. Thomas P. Colgan, 11.
Joseph A, Pietromonaco, 12, M i chael P. Forde, 13. Vincent J.
Konchan, 14. John J. Hana, 15.
Michael P. Pysiewski, 16. George
K . Hartmann, 17. Rosario Piore,
18. Thomas F. Arena, 19. Howard
J. Every, 20. Bertrand P . Barry.
21 Gilbert Sorenson, 22. Matthes
J. Tobin, 23. James E. Wehner,
24. Salvatore Caliendo, 25. George
A. Wittich. 26. George A. Sauer
Jr., 27. Robert E. Lenney.
Bridge & Tunnel Sergeant
George J, H o f f m a n , 67. Edward
J. Henton, 68. James V. Burke,
69.
Joseph
J.
Sapienza,
70.
Charles L. Dumberger, 71. Albert
G. Lindquist, 72. Russell S. Storms,
7. Richard I. Braunstein, 74. Alfred E. O'Reilly, 75. Edward Levy.
76. Sidney C. Huges Jr., 77.
Vincent A. Aiello, 78. Thomas A.
Knight, 79. James V. O'Sullivan,
80. Vincent N. Vitiello, 81. Solomon Semendoff, 82. Julian B.
Thimmel, 83. William J. Chap-
Sophie Denlson, 8. Edna M. Rose, 9. Isls L. Reld, 10. Catherine
9. R e v a Blecher, 10. Annie L. Houlihan, 11. Ruth Young.
Vento, 11. W i n i f r e d E. Coles, 12.
Sr. Menagerie Keeper
Inez I. Logan. 13. James W . Hicks.
1. Kenneth A. Welch, 2. T a t t a n a
Promotion to Senior Key Gillette, 3. Robert M . Beach. 4.
Promotion Senior Key
Punch Operator (IBM) Benjamin D. Natoll, 6. George E.
Warnlck,
and
7. Carolyn
A.
Punch Operator (IBM)
Criminal Court
George.
O f f i c e of the Comptroller
1. Grace V. Costello, 2. Loretta
Bureau of Audit
F R E E B O O K L E T by C. S. G o v M. Homigman, 3. Cora Porst, 4.
1. Elizabeth Malone, 2. Edna J. Edna L. Stegman, 5. Viola Bailey, ernment on Social Security. Mail
Sandlain, 3. Lydla Johnson, 4. 6. Bridgett T . Lotito, 7. Marporie only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
Emily T . Barnello, 5. Dorothy W . Y . Peurtado, 8. Margaret Carter, 97 Duane St.. New York 7, N.Y.
Fulson, 6. Pi'ances Cemonuk, 7.
man, 84. Eugene W . Lehmann, 85.
Vernon E. Williams, 86. Basil C.
Palmeri, 87. Stanley M. Silverstein, 88. Harold P . Orlando. 89.
Joseph J. Pomianowskl.
Havy Recruiting Shoppers Service Guide
Continuously For
Civilian Positions
Help Wanted - Male or Female
COURT or H E A R I N G REPORTER, snekliig: connection with appreciably higrher
Income possibiWics wliile perhaps aiming
for an eventual Supreme Court job,
nifffht try free lancing for a few years.
There's an immediate vacancy In my
lower Maniiattan office for a highly
competent, experienced reporter, pen or
machine, male or female. Mostly ebt
and deposition work. Write brielly to
Box
154, c/« Civil Service Leader,
07 Duane St., New York 7. N.Y.
Appliance Services
Sales & Service
recond. Refrlgs, Stoves,
Waah Machines, combo stnks. Guaranteed
TRACY R E F R I G E R A T I O N — C Y . 2-6900
240 B H O St. & 1204 Castla Hills Av. Bx.
TUACT SKK VICING COKP.
1. Ramon L. Thompson, 2. John
M. Zaccagnino, 3. Michael J. CulThe Military Sea Transportation Service has positions
linane, 4. Paul A. Bukenberger,
5. John B. Johnson, 6. Irving Ro- now available aboard ship. These titles which are listed
senblatt, 7. John P. Gallagher, 8. below require that the applicant possess U.S. Coast Guard
TTPWRITER
BARGAINS
Undorwood-."B22.60: others
George P Keenan, 9. Edward V. document (Seaman's papers) before filing. These papers Snilth-$17.50:
L>earl Bros., 470 Smith. Ukn, T R 6-3024
Murphy, 10. Herman S. Mintz, 11. may be obtained from the U.S. Coast Guard Seaman CerAdding Machines
Typewriters
Salvatore Barebello, 12. Carl V. tified Unit, 21 Unity Place, New York City.
Auto Emblems
Mimeograpiis
McParlane, 13. Peter E. MandCSEA AUTO EMBLEM, Attractive BlueDeck Department
Addressing Macliines
Silver.
Reflective Scotchlite,
3 inch
leur, 14. James J. Biggs, 15. Nichotary Sea Transportation Service,
Guaranteed. Also BentMa, Bcpain
Emblem, $1.00. Discount To Chapters
Radio officer, $7,754 to $9,779
Atlantic Area, 58th Street and
las P. Miloscio, 16. Richard J.
For
Resale.
Inkwell
Printers,
1230
ALL LANGUAGES
a year.
Hertel, Buffalo 16, New York.
First Avenue, Brooklyn 50.
TYPEWRITER CO.
Roy, 17. George E. Ellard, 18.
Junior deck officer, $6,465 to
CRplsea S-8086
Gabriel Martel, 19. Harold F.
T O BUY, RENT OR
110 W. 23riJ ST.. NEW VUKK 1. N. T.
$6,751.
I.RGAL
NOTICE
SELL A H O M E — P A G E 11
Carlson, 20. Miller Bishop, 21.
Able seaman, $4,607 to $5,187.
CITATION — THE PEOPLE OF THE
Morris H. Holmes, 22. Heinard
STATE OF N E W YORK, By the Grace
N O T I C E O F N A M E S O F PERSONS
Engine Department
of God,
Free
and
Independent.
TO:
Anderson, 23. Lief Brunn, 24.
THIERRY GEORGE MARCEL CROUZET,
Licensed
junior
engineer,
$6,690
A
P
P
E
A
R
I
N
G AS O W N E R S O F CERTAIN U N C L A I M E D
Nicholas A. Davide, 25. James O.
an Infant over I t years of ase; GHISto $7,087.
L A N E IRENE ODETTECROUZET, an inStockdale.
PROPERTY
over
14 years of
ai^e;
Consul
Third assistant engineer (die- fant
(ii-neral
of
France;
MARIE
LOU26. John H. DeJesus, 27, MiHeld By
ISE
STERN;
being tha persons
insel), $7,308 to $7,667.
chael J. Roach, 28. Theophilus
terealed
as
."ireditors,
distrilniteea
or
Electrician (maintenance). $6, otherwise) in iiha estate ot FRANCOIS
B R O A D W A Y S A V I N G S BANK
Brown, 29. Vincent C. Santangelo,
CROUZKT also known aa Francois Jean
073.
OF NEW YORK CITY
Ciouzet, deceased, who at the time ot
80. Joseph Klernan, 31. Lester O.
Oiler, $4,607.
his death was a resident of 010 West
The persons wliose names and last known addresses are set forlh below appear
Spires, 32. Salvatore Galasso, 33.
End Avenue, New York, N.Y.
from tho ivcords of the above-named bankinsr organization to bo entitle<i to unFireman-watertender, $4,607.
Send GREETING: claimed property in amounts of twenty-five dollars or more.
Leroy Reaves, 34. David Haber,
Machinist, $6,073.
Upon tho petition of The I'nblic AdA.MOI NXS D I E ON DEPOSIT
35. Joseph J. Briordy, 36. Thomas
ministrator of tha County of New York,
NAME
Steward Department
having hi« ofllce at Hall of
Records,
Judge. 37. Edward T . Hulsart, 38.
Albanese, Jennie
113 6Sth St., Brooklyn. N.Y.
Room 309, Borough of Manhattan, City
Messman, $3551.
Basoom, Frank P
1 Ward Ave., Staten Island, N.Y.
William P. Hennessy, 39. Edward
and County ot New York, as adminBerman, Abraham
388 South Ist St., Brooklyn, N.Y.
Room steward, $3,551.
istrator of tho goods, chattels and credits
Conveo-s, Louis
307-9 West 126th St., N.Y., N.Y.
L. Dunnavant Jr., 40. Edward B.
of Slid deceased:
Fried. Morris
22.") West 25th St., N.Y. 1, N.Y.
Walter, $3,551.
You and each of you are hereby cited
Conway, 41. Julius Yashlnowsky.
Friedman, Ester B
1233 White Plains Rd., N.Y. 72, N.Y.
to show cause before the Surrogate's
Yeoman,
$5,316.
Harris, Irving L
1084 East 2l8t St., Brooklyn, N.Y.
42. Myron Palyky, 43. Shawn P .
Court of New York County, held at the
Hart,
Estate
of
Patrick
c/o
Gaillard, Fisher & Allen, 31 Nassau St., N.Y., N.Y.
Information on these jobs Is H ill of Records, in tha County of New
McGinn. 44. Charles Murawski,
Katechls, Spiros K
li>8 8th Ave., N.Y., N.Y.
York, on the 11th day of October, 1903,
contained
in
Civilian
Marine
Per237 West 2'^nd St., N.Y.. N.Y.
45. Walter E. Anderson, 46. W i l at ten o'clock in tha forenoon of that Norona. Philip (in Trust for
Gumercinalo Cacheiro)
....
why the account of proceedinsa of
liam P. Dolan, 47. David Ogawa, sonnel Recruitment notice No. day,
The Public Administrator of the County Patraccio, Gertrude (Jointly
with Patraccio, Frank) . . . , 3 1 5 10th Ave., N.Y., N.Y.
48. Jay M. Kraus, 49. Algirdas J. 62-1. Applications will be accep- of New York, as Adminlstrtaor of the Prlal,
Gertrude
<>3 Maple St., Brooklyn, N.Y.
goods, chatteU and credits of said deted
until
further
notice.
165 West 20th St., N.Y.. N.Y.
Simulinas. 50. Frank P. Scandaceased, should not ba Judicially settled. Robscher, Nellie
Reicherson, Daniel
P.O. Box 187, East Nassau, N.Y.
For
complete
Information
and
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. Wo have
riato.
Reld, Fred T
lll-4'.J 140th St., Jamaica 4, N.Y.
caused
the
seal
of
the
Surrogate's
Court
applications forms, contact the
Renna, Doris Day (jointly
of tha said County of New York
51. Samuel S. Reda, 52. Daniel
with Renna, John F . )
200 West 20th St., N.Y.. N . Y .
Crewing and Receiving Branch,
to ba hereunto affixed.
c/o Calabro, 43-1 West 52nd St.. N.T., N.Y.
Florio, 53. Gerardo Conde, 54.
WITNESS. HON. 8. SAMUEL Di Riggio. Minnie
Industrial Relations O f f i c e , Mill- (Seal)
17 Hillside Ave., Ft. Washington, N.Y.
FALCO, a Surrogate of our said Street, Mary L
Joseph R. Aprile, 55. Joseph C.
AMOUNTS HKI.n OR OWING FOR THE P A Y M E N T OF
County, at tha County of New
L.li]GAfj
NOTIC7ID
N E G O T I A B L E INSTRUMENTS OK CEKTll lEU CHECKS
Jehle, 56. Raymond V. Hickman,
York, tha 29th day of July,
in the year of our Lord one Southard, Mrs. Harry C
Addreas Unknown
57. Thomas J. Dumey, 58. Joseph CITATION — THE P E O P L E OF THi:
thouaand nine hundred and sixtyA report ot unclaimed property has been made to the St:fe Comptroller purthree.
R . Walsh, 59. Alfred H. Plauraud. STATE OF N E W YORK, By the Grace of
suant to Section 301 of the Abandoned Property Law. A list of the names contained
God Free and Independent TO: CEDRIC
Philip A . Donahue,
In such notice is on file and open to public Inspection at the principal office of tha
60. John Kmyta, 61. Donald J. WHITHORNE; CRETE H A R V E Y : ELIZAbank, located at 250 Weet 23rd Street. New York, New York. 10011. where such
BETH
OSBORNE:
JAMES
EMERSON
CITATION
—
THE
P
E
O
P
L
E
OF
THE
Crowley, 62. Cyril E. Fitzgerald, WHITHORNE; PATRICIA A N N WHITAbandoned Property is payable.
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court
Such Abandoned Property will bo paid on or before October Slat next to
63. Michael J. Coen, 64. Robert HORNE LEDFORD; JAMES EMERSON STATE OF N E W YORK, By the Grace
persons establishing to its satisfaction their right to receive tha same.
WHITHORNE.
JR.;
HUGH
DOUGLAS
God, Frae and Independent.
Gloria, 65. Robert L. Jackson, 66. W H I T H O R N E ; K I M B E R L Y W H I T H O R N E ; of
In the succeeding November, and on or before the tenth day thereof, such
To Attorney General of tho State of New
L A U R E LEDFORD; M A R G A R E T GEIGER York. Harry Kirkwood, Laura V. Clark,
DIXON; IRENE TRIPP, EXECUTRIX OF Maclean Kirkwood, Alicia Hartunfir, Alder
THE L / W / T OF R A Y M O N D B. TRIPP, son - Preston, Inc.. and to "John Doe" the
FEERICK. M A R Y . — CITATION. — THE DEC D. EXECUTOR; L A K E W O O D METH- name "John Doa" being fictitious, tha
PEOI'LE
OF THE
STATE
OF
N E W ODIST CHURCH: being the persons in- alleged husband of Edna Kirkwood. dea^ creditors,
leffatees, devisees, ceased, If living and If dead, to tha execuYORK. By the (Jraee of God Free and lii- terest
or
otherwise tors, administrators, distributees and as
flependeiil. TO Micliael Feerick; John Fee- beneflclaries, distributees,
Whlthorne, signs of "John Doe" deceased, whose
rick; James P. Feerick, also known as in the estate of Emerson
James
I'Vi-riok: Vincent Feerick;
Mar- deceased, who at tha time of his death names and post office addresses are ungaret Foorick Harra; Daniel Feerick; Nora was a resident of New York County, known and cannot after diligent laauiry
Gannon: Eli/.nbelh Mary Burke, also known New York. SEND G R E E T I N G :
be ascertained by the petitioner herein;
at Lillian Feerick UurUe; Jamed Feerick:
Upon
the
petition
of
Norman
B. and to tha distributees ot Edna Kirkwood,
Patrick Feerick; James J. Feerick, also Miller, residing at 3651 Norwood Road, deceased, whose names and post oOlce
known a-i .lames Feerick; being the per Shaker Heights, Ohio, and Otto W. Schutz, addresses ara unknown and cannot after
•DiH iuleresieil ajj creditors. legatees, de- residing at 8323 Fernhlll Road, Parma, diligent inquiry be as«sertalned by the petl
Tisees, bt'uelici.iries, distributees, or other Ohio, as Executors of the Laat Will and tioner herein; being the persona Inlerealed
wisij in tlie esiile of Mary Feerick, de- Testament of Emerison Whlthorne, de- as creditors, distributeea or otherwisn in
eeaseii. wiio at the time of her death was ceased, and of said Norman B. Miller as the estate of Edna Kirkwood, deceased
• resi.leut of County of New York. State Executor of tha Estates of Edwin E. who at tha time of her death was a
of Nt'w York, Send Greeting:
Miller and Hazel B. Whlttern, deceased resident of
Bretton Hall Hotel, '^'580
Kxcciilors.
Broadway, New York. N.Y.
Upou the petition of Mary Feerick Mc
Gowuii, residing at 28 Sickles Street
You
and each of you are
hereby
Send GREETING
Borough of Manhattan, City, County and citeil to show cause before tha SurroUpon the petition of The Public Ad
State of New York
gate's Court of New York County, held ministrator of the County ot New York
You and ejcli of you are hereby cited at the Hall of Recorda in the County having his otllca at Hall ot Records, Room
to show caime before the Surrogate's of
New York, on tha 17th day of 309, Borough of Manhattan, City and
Court of New York County, held at the September, 1903, at ten o'clock in tha County of New York, as administrator of
Hall of Records In the County of New forenoon of that day why the account tha goods, ChatteU and or<jdits ot said
York, on lh« 17th day of Boptember, of proceedings of Norman B. Miller and dei^ased:
10t}3, at ten o'clock In the forenoon of Otto W. Schutz. a« Executor* of the
You and each of you are hereby cited
thjt day, why the account of proceed Last Will and Testament of Emeraon to show cause before the Surrogate's Court
l u j » of Mary Feerick McGowan, as Execu
Whlthorne, deceased, and of Edwin E. ot New York County, held at the Hall
trlK, should not ba Judicially settled and Miller and Hazel B. Whlttern, as da- of Records, In tlie County ot New Yoik,
why upon such settlement tha executriK ceased Executors of said Will, should not on tha 11th day of October 1063. at ten
• h j u l j not ba oxpreosly authorized and ba judicially settled and allowed; why o'clock In tha foranoon of that day, why
dlrooted to retain the suoi of 80000.00 as said Will should not ba Judicially con* tha account of proceedings of Tha Public
roserve for po^slbls a«sc«3ment of ad strued as prayed for in said petition and Administrator of tha County of New York,
Itional taxej and other oontinseucles and the validity of tha residuary trusts da- 03 adiuinistrator of tha roods, chattels and
« U r attorney's feees should not be fixed teraiiued by thU Court, and why peti- credits of said deceased, should not be
ia th* eutu of $3,300.00 ot which $1,000 tioners should not have such other and Judicially settled.
further relief as to this Court may seem
w u paid.
I N TESTIMONY W H E R E O r , Wa have
I q ttytiniony whereof,
hare caused just and proper.
causi^I tha seal of (ho Surrogate's Court
the seal of the Burogate's Court
I N TJJSTIMONY WHEREOF, we have
of tha said County of New York
of ths said Couatjr of New York caused
the
seal
of
the
Surrogate's
to ba hearunto affixed.
to ba hereunto afUxed. Witueis Court of tha County of Now York to be (Seal)
WITNESS, HON. 8. SAMUEL Di
Hoiiorabis 8. Baiuual Di Valso,
hereunto ulUxed.
FALCO. a Surrogate of our said
(L. S.)
Surrogate of our aaid county, at
County, at tho County of New
WITNESS. HONORABLE 8. SAMUEL
tha County of New York, the Di FALCO, a Surrogate of our said counYork, the 6th day ot August in
2am diy of July, In the year of ty, at tha County of New York, tha 22ud
tha year
of
our
Lord
ona
our Lord
ona thousand nine day of July ia the year of our Lord one
thousand nlno hundred and alxtyhundred and sixty-throe.
three.
thousand uinu hundred and sixty-thrad.
/s/ P H I L I P A. DONAHUE.
Philip A. Donahue
(Seal)
Philip A. Donahue
Clork ol tUo tiurrugal* Cuui't.
Cleik of Iho Surrogate's Court
Clerk ot tho Surrogate's Court.
MOCiAL
S
NOTICE:
unclaimed property will be paid to Arthur Levitt the State Comptroller and it shall
thereupon cease to be liable therefor.
N O T I C E O F N A M E S O F PERSONS
APPEARING AS O W N E R S O F CERTAIN
UNCLAIMED
PROPERTY
Held By
THE BANK O F N E W YORK
48 Wall Street. New York, N.Y.
( A Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation)
Tlia persons whose names and last known addresses are set forth below appear
from the recoixls ot tha above-named banking organization to bo entitled to unclaimed property in amounts of twenty-five dollars or more.
AMOUNTS DUE OX DEPOSITS
Home Bureau, Inc
133 East 53rd Street, New York, N.Y.
Luis Ricart Y Cia Sociedad Limitada, c/o Kennedy Butcher & Co., Inc.
78 Beaver Street, New York 6, N.Y,
Smith, Bert V
Unknown
Societa Anonyme, Ino
c/o Chamber, Clare & Gibson
01 Broadway, Now York 4. N.Y.
Sport« Extra
c/o Charles Bloomfield,
1619 Broadway. New York, N.Y.
(Valton, Laurence A
c/o A. Monk 4 Co. Ltd.
Avenida El Milagio 253,
Apartado 173
Maracaibo, Venezuela
AMOUNT.S H E M ) OK O W I N G FOR P A Y M E N T
OF NEGOTIABLE INSTRUMENTS OK CEKTll lEU CHECKS
Thayer, Harriet M
263 West End Ave., Now York 23, N.Y.
Banco Do Chile A / o Graca Y Cla ..Chile. S»A.
Collector of Internal Revenue
Second District of New York
Compajnla Limena Da luverslonei . . Unknown
Da Paiysac, Hubert
Bargerac, 4 Place Bellegarda
Dordogne, Franco
Haywood, Flora 0
1316 Carlos Ave., Burlingame, Calif.
Caaa Chlo Nam 8.A
Unknown
A report of unclaimed property has bean mada to tha Btata Comptrollor
pursuant to Sac. 801 of the Abandoned Property Law. A list of the names contained In such notloa U on iila atid open to public inspeotion at the principal
offioe of tha bank, located at 48 Wall Btreet. New York, New York, where sucti
abandoned property is payable.
Such abandoned property will be paid on or befor* October 81st, next to
parsons establUhinr to Its satigfautlon their right to r&eiva
the same.
In tha lucoeeding November, and on or Ixilura the tonth day thereof, such
unclaimed property will be paid to Arthur Lavltl Vha Stat* CouiptroUer and il
•haU thereupoa e«as» to ba liabU therefor.
C I V I L
Tuesday, Seplembcp 3, 1963
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
ning
City Employees, CSEA March
In Civil Rights Demonstration
(Continued
from
Page
the stillness of the almost d e s e r t e d
2)
6. A u t h o r i t y
General
suita
•
decent
•
adequate and i n t e g r a t e d edu-
200 n o n - t e a c h e r s , the D e p a r t m e n t
m a r c h was o n l y the b e g i n n i n g of
o f P a r k s 250, and H e a l t h D e p a r t -
new e f f o r t s and g r e a t e r
ment
for
with
the
100.
Every
city
agency
was
repre-
more
equal
apparent
that
demands
opportunities
for
A m e r i c a n citizens in e v e r y
sented. T w e n t y - s i x of the 28 s t a f f
members
tion left behind a ten-point
City
Commission
on
City
Civil
Service
Com-
civil
missioner
rights
legislation
effective
from
Gregory,
Jr.,
present Congress — w i t h o u t
de M l l l e , director of
Re-
promise o r f i l i b u s t e r — t o
George
cruitment
and
and M a r g a r e t
Public
Relations,
Parsons,
pro-
a
person-
nel e x a m i n e r attached to the
tee
•
all
the
com-
guaran-
Americans
access
to
all
housing
2. W i t h h o l d i n g o f F e d e r a l funds
f r o m all p r o g r a m s in w h i c h
dis-
c r i m i n a t i o n exists.
Enforcement
of
all
school
of
the
—
accom-
any
and
Four-
Congressional
representation
states
citizens
are
Steno Positions
Attorney
injunctive
constitutional
and
A
decent
of
dis-
the
sought
Internal
for
positions
Revenue
all
unemployed
and
white — o n
dignified
jobs
at
H . Johnson,
requires
a
career
at
this
location
is
minimum
give
all
standard
of
surveys
wage
Americans
of
New
living.
City
the
march
Lowery,
president
Society
He
assisted
of
was
the
Vulcan
show
that
I n f o r m a t i o n or w r i t e the o f f i c e at
210 L i v i n g s t o n St. in B r o o k l y n .
f a i l s t o do this.)
9. A b r o a d e n e d F a i r L a b o r S t a n -
Practices A c t barring discriminao f ' tion by f e d e r a l , state, and m u n i presently cipal g o v e r n m e n t s , and by e m -
dards A c t t o Include all areas
employment
which
excluded.
5. A new E x e c u t i v e O r d e r b a n -
10. A F e d e r a l F a i r
are
i ployers, contractors, e m p l o y m e n t
E m p l o y m e n t ' agencies, and trade unions.
by
New
Jersey,
AUTOMATIC TOOTHBRUSh
some
16 N e g r o
organizations
York,
GENERALSELECTRIC
Department.
accompanied
1,500 m e m b e r s of
service
Robert
of
the F i r e
for
by
civil
from
New
We-stchester,
L o n g Island. Nassau, Connecticut,
a n d P h i l a d e l p h i a . T h e y served as
volunteer marshals.
The
demonstration
signed t o stimulate
was
de-
congressional
action on P r e s i d e n t J o h n F . K e n nedy's Civil R i g h t s Bill.
Following
leaders of
ington
a
meeting
the
March
Movement,
after
the
coln
Memorial,
with
on
the
Wash-
immediately
demonstration
at
Lin-
President
Ken-
n e d y declared t h a t " T h e cause of
twenty
m i l l i o n N e g r o e s has
advanced
by
the
been
program
con-
ducted so a p p r o p r i a t e l y b e f o r e the
nation's
shrine
to
the
Great
E m a n c i p a t o r , but even m o r e
sig-
n i f i c a n t is the contribution t o all
mankind."
B u t as the voice of each speaker
echoed
of
the
m i l e - l o n g poll at the f o o t of
across
the
length
the
L i n c o l n M o n u m e n t and f a d e d into
VACATIONS
E C B U i ^ ^ t h l l s M f f i
In the Hettf of M'm'i Beseh!
ON THl OCfAN A r i l N C O l N »OAD MALL
Air-Conditioned
2 Olympic Pools, Private Beach
SWIMMING N I T E L Y T I L L 1 Q P . M .
Nightly Entertainment • Dancing
Coffee Shop • Cocktail Lounge
A Paradise for Honeymooners
4
$
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
5 0 * daily
per person
double occ.
to Dec. 15
7 0 CIVIL
SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
Headquarters
M I S S UNIVERSE
Add $3.50 l o r
2 Complete Meals
Junior
• 36 of 329 Rooms
N. Y. OFFICE
JU 2-2125
GEORGE CASPER
General Mgr.
OCtAN AT LINCOLN .00. MAtL. MI/VMI BEACH
GOLDEN GATE
BEACH MOTEL
432 M a r g a r e t St.
PLATTSBURGH, N. Y.
" O n Beautiful
Lake
Champlain"
This Resort Motel has a Private Sand
Beach - Efficiency Apartments • Guest
Dial Phones - Overnight, Weekly &
Monthly Rates - Year Round Commercial • Single Rate $7.00.
Phone: Area Code 518 561-2040
COLONIAL VILLAGE
OH BEAUTIFUL
LAKE
GEORGE
E b c u p e the crowds . . . enjoy the Koal
Lake tieoigu I Suptrb food, lovely aocnniod.,
all
water
BPiirts,
daiiolntr.
cot-'ktuil louiive . . .
all thie. (or un
low an $»!() wit. A up. Color booUlet S.
Colonial Vlllaife. lUilton I.anilliiK 7 NY
Tel.: Uoltuu M. 11. 4 )>tiD'.i
GIVES CLEANER TEETH
than handbrushing — plus
healthful care of the gums
— automatically. Most people
do not brush well enough or
use enough strokes for
really thorough cleaning.
The General Electric Toothbrush has answered these
problems with a built-in
brushing action that cleans
the teeth and refreshes the
gums. So pleasant children
will use it, so effective
everyone should.
T R i r IT for 10
If you are not completely
days,.
satisfied,
we will refund your purchase
price.
Comes in a family package which
includes a safe, cordless battery
powered handle that automatically recharges in the holder.
Four snap-in personal brushes.
ONLY
$14.88
We Carry A Complefe Line of Other Fine CE Products
BUY WISE
115 WEST 45th STREET, N. Y.
PL
shorthand
2-5100 ext. 232 or 290 f o r f u r t h e r
president
York
a
or
sought
$5,035. C o n t a c t Joan P a t t i a t U L
Re-
p o l i c e m e n , w a s chief m a r s h a l
position
conditional
career appointments. Also
o f the G u a r d i a n s , a f r a t e r n a l o r ganization
The
has an annual salary of $4,565 and
cruitment Division.
William
wlti
Service's
reporter w i t h an annual salary of
national
t h a t will
R e p o r t i n g stenographers are no\i
being
o f f i c e in B r o o k l y n .
place
(Government
reducing
franchised.
public
the
a n y t h i n g less t h a n $2.00 an hour
Amendment
where
8.
act
a
3. D e s e g r e g a t i o n
4.
hous-
decent wages.
the r i g h t t o v o t e
teenth
for
Institute
workers — Negro
meaningful
cation
•
to
when
train
districts in 1963.
1. C o m p r e h e n s i v e a n d
mission was represented by C o m Arnold
demonstra-
g r a m calling f o r :
H u m a n R i g h t s attended.
The
all
phase
of A m e r i c a n l i f e . T h e
of
the
all
7. A massive f e d e r a l p r o g r a m to
d o w n t o w n capitol, it b e c a m e m o r e
Washington,
In
r i g h t ia v i o l a t e d .
modations
and
to
discrimination
ing supported by f e d e r a l funds.
B o a r d of E d u c a t i o n sending some
1,200
Page Thirleen
7 . 2 9 74
CIVIL
Pag« Fourteen
CSEA
(Continued from Par® 3)
modern retirement plan for Civil
Service employees. H e haa been
•lected and served In such C S E A
State-wide offices a.s f i f t h vicepresident, fourth vice-president,
C?orrection Department representative on tlie CSEA Board of
Directors, president of Correction
Conference, president of Southern
Conference, CSEA and president
of Uniformed Supervisors Association,
Has served as chainnan of R e solutions, Legislative and Publicity Committees on the chapter
and conference levels. Also as a
consultant on these and many
other committees in the C S E A on
R State level. Charlie Is the writer
of "Correction Corner," a columrx
appearing in the Civil Service
Leader. His wife Julia Is also a
State employee and they have two
children, Charles Jr., a member of
the New York City Police D e p a r t ment and Jody, a teacher Frank
O , Lindspy School, Peeksklll.
Active in many community organizations, Charlie Is a parishioner and Holy N a m e Society
member
of
St.
Augustine's
Church. Formerly a member of
Westchester Girl Scouts Executive
Committee and Chairman Camping Committee. Former President,
Ossining Democratic Club, m e m ber Westchester Democratic C o m mittee,
vice-president,
Osslning
Pli-e, Police, Emergency
Squad
and delegate to New Y o r k State
Plre Association.
Committee four y e a n and consultant on the State-wldc G r i e vance Committee for four years.
Appeared as State C S E A representative before the State Republican platform committee to cite
needed legislation for the State
employees when the committee
met in Rochester In 1962.
He has been honored three
times as chapter member contributing outstanding service to
his chapter; awarded a citation
of merit by the Western C o n f e r ence and a special awai'd by the
Western New Y o r k Conference
County Workshop f o r time and
interest devoted to the w e l f a r e
and advancement of the County
groups.
Other activities include the f o l lowing: secertary-treasurer of the
R.S.H. Federal Credit Union for
eighteen years, an active member
and ruling elder of South Presbyterian Church, treasurer of the
Building Fund f o r the church f o r
three
years,
member
Webster
Lodge 538, F.&A.M., member of
Rochester State Hospital C h a p lains' advisory committee
and
general
chairman
of
Chapel
Building f o r the Institution, m e m ber of Mental Hygiene Employees
Association, other community a f fairs.
In his travels throughout the
State as fifth vice-president, he has
constantly advocated the necessity
f o r better public relations between
the State employee and the general public, so that they m a y become better acquainted with our
problems and our services rendered to them.
C L A U D K E. R O W E L L
Candidate for
Fourth Vice-President
Claude E. Rowell, candidate f o r
HENRY SHEMIN
the o f f i c e of F o u i t h Vice-PresiCandidate f o r
dent,
is currently
fifth
viceFourth Vice-President
president of CSEA, having served
Henry Shemin entered State
In this capacity for two teiins. H e service as an attoraey. A f t e r serventered State service in 1934 at ing in various positions at the
Rockland State Hospital, trans- State Insurance Fund, h t became
ferred to St. Lawrence State H o s - a referee with the Unemployment
pital and f o r the past nineteen Insurance Appeal Board, his current position.
He is chairman of the Resolutions Committee and a member of
the Board of Directors of the Association. His other Statewide Association activities Include service
as chairman of the standing c o m mittee on Revision of the Constitution and By-Laws, and as m e m -
SERVICE
LEADER
CANDIDATES
of C S E A f o r the past 8 yeans. H e
has s e r v e ! as an o f f i c e r in W e s tern Conference f o r 3 years and
Ls on the state pension and Insurance
committee.
He
has
worked vigorously t o obtain benefits desUned to secure equal treatment for all civil service e m ployees.
John is 37 years old and like
many other fellows his age, has
seen military service. H e served
about three years In the army.
ber of
the Legislative, Social,
Nominating, and Fiscal A f f a i r s
committees and the committee to
revise the Civil Service L a w .
Mrs. Boone has served on many
Inatlons h « advanced through the
ranks of senior, assistant, and chapter and Central Conference
associate In Finance. I n 1945 he committees and has been a delebecame chief of the Bureau of gate representing the Utlca chap*
Apportionment and In 1954 ad- ter. S h e has also served, sine*
vanced to his present position as 1961. as president of the chapter.
Director of the Division of School
Her
other
activities
include
Financial Aid.
I n his community, T e d Is president of the Board of Trustees of
the Delmar Public Library and is
a member of the Executive C o m mittee of the Upper Hudson L i brary Federation. He Is a vicepresident of the Bethlehem C e n tral H i g h School Men's Association.
H A Z E L G. A B R A M S
Candidate f o r Secretary
Hazel Abrams has served the
Association on the Board of Directors as Education representative
and as Capital District Conference
President. S h e was chairman of
the Nominating Committee, 1959;
a member of the Directors' Committee;
the Memorial
Plaque;
Charter; Grievance; Legislative;
Special Committee on Group L i f e
Insurance; the study of the G o v ernor's Reorganization P l a n and
this year, the sponsorship of the
Cooperative
Housing
for
employees.
membership o n the B o a r d of
Directors of the Y W C A teen-aga
program advisor, and a delegate
t o the national convention. S h »
also served on the
committee
which organized the Utlca C o m most o f , which was in the Euromunity Chest and was president
pean Theatre.
A native of Albany
County, of the K e m b l e P T A , and an active
Upon his return f r o m the army, Hazel joined the Educational D e - participant In Cub Scouts.
' he proceeded to get an education partment In 1927 where she preI n addition. Mrs. Boone has
bv attL^nding the University of sently works In the Division of been president of three bowling
B u f f a l o and worked f o r the New
leagues In the town.
I York State Department of Public
Work.s where he now holds the
F R E D E R I C K H. C A V E , Jr.
titl? of assistant civil engineer.
Candidate f o r
It should be mentioned that
F i f t h Vice-President
! John's earlier career Included the
Frederick H . Cave. Jr.. candlI job of theatre manager of the
date f o r f i f t h vice-president, e n ! L o w i chain. H e Is past president
t e i ^ S t a t e service In 1946, has
of the B u f f a l o chapter of the New
been active in employee a f f a i r s
; Y o r k Association of H i g h w a y Ensince Joining C S E A .
gln.^^rs and
Ls now
assistant
H e was appointed by Joseph
trea.surer f o r the State Board of
P e l l y as the State chairman to
Dir.^ctors for this association.
study
Chapter
Election
ProHe Ls at p r e ^ n t the treasurer
cedures. H e
Is the
grievance
of a local r i f l e and pistol club,
c h a l i m a n of the Division of E m ' also a pajit o f f i c e r of the A m e r l ployment. and has legally repre, can Legion and very active In resented employees at hearings.
cent fund drives.
H e serves as chapter delegate t o
State delegates meetings, alternate chak-man of Special D of B
T H E O D O R E C. W E N Z L
Candidate f o r Treasurer
T e i Wenzl has been serving the Business M a n a g e m e n t and P e r CSEA as Treasurer since 1959.
sonnel.
Alwa.vs an active member in the
She became Interested in C S E A
CSEA, he served as president of
in the battle to pass the Feldthe Education Department chapHamilton L a w . Active
in
her
ter for three years and as president
chapter, she served as delegate,
vice president and three years as
president.
years has been employed at the
Rochester State Hospital. He Is
presently head of the Industrial
Shop at the hospital.
Long active and Interested In
civil service eni'^loyees' affairs, he
served as chapter president four
years, as chapter delegate six
years; as vice-president f o r two
years and president for two years
of Western New York Conference.
Conference
committees
Include
chairman of Constitution and B y L a w s Committee, Special Insurance, Special Citation, Auditing,
Social
M'-Mubor.slup and Parliamentarian as well as several other
special committees.
TuM^ay, September S, I96S
65
'
of the Capital District C o n f e r Shemin was president of the ence for two years. As a member
Metropolitan New Y o r k C o n f e r - of the State Board of Directors
ence for two terms. H e served on for many years, he served as
the Legislative Committees o t the chairman of the Grievance ComConference and the New Y o r k mittee for two years, was a memRowell
ha.s served on such City chapter. I n his community he ber of the Budget Committee and
State-wide committees as Special is an o f f i c e r of the Brooklyn Lib- servL'd two years on the Salary
Regional
Conference,
Social, rary Council and was a Boy Scout Committee. He U chairman of the
Plaque, member of Directors C o m - Committeeman.
John J. Kelly, Jr. Scholarship
mittee,
mt'inb.'r
of
Board
of
Committee.
Directors
for
six
years.
J O H N J. H E N N E S S E Y
T.vl started hU career in th'Personnel Screening Board, SpeCandidate for Treasurer
F
Division of the New "
cial Atten iHuce Rules and as
John J. Hennessey has beeiR 'Mcation Departm M
Oousultani
Attendance
Rules presid lU of the B u f f a l o chaptet 1
.
3U4h competitive e
Appointed to the Department
M e r i t A w a r d Committee In 1955,
Hazel has been secretary since
1956.
T h e Capital District
Conference
prospered
under
Hazel's
three years as president, preceded
by two years as treasurer. As
president, she organized two seminars f o r all employees on Public
Relations and Leadership which
opened new avenues of understanding
between Civil
Service j Committee, and vice-president of
employees and the Public. She I the Metropolitan D of E chapter.
has given unselfishly of her time • Received his L L B from Brooklyn
to sponsor special low-cost travel L a w School, studying
Pre-Law
tourS' f o r fellow members.
and Political Science at Brooklyn
H e r record as State secretary i College; and, was ad'-»-«itted to the
further Indicates her vital Interest Bar In 1957.
In all Association affairs.
H e U a veteran of W o r l d W a r
I I . Cave Is married and the father
C L A R A BOONE
of three children, and a member
of the Executive Board of a local
Candidate f o r Secretary
Clara Boone, a native of Utica, Parent Teacher Association.
Is married and has two children,
Richard. 13, and Joyce. 20. She is
W I L L I A M J. R O S S I T E R
a graduate of the Utica Free Aca,
for^
,
demy Commercial Course and tlae
F i f t h Vice^'PrVsiienV
Utica School of Commerce. She
BUI Rossiter has been active In
has been employed in State ser- CSEA since 1950, serving in many
vice since 1951 as stenographer in capacities at chapter, conference
the Utlca o f f i c e and is prvs'^ntly and State levels.
mployed in the Divi.
'
^ Vet"nw
''''i seventh
rans A f f a i r s o f f i c e ip
^Continued ua I'agi^ 16)
^
<
'
\
^
Tiiei«clny, S e p l e m l i e p
Amadie
C I V I L
1963
Labor Relations Board.
Reappointed
,
T h e appointment was announc-
A L B A N Y , Sept. 2 — James A m a
ed by Governor Rockefeller, who
del of Brooklyn has been reap- i
pointed
to
the
$20,475.a.year ; said his new term would end June
po.st as a member of
the State ; 24. 1969.
Attention! Men Who
Filed A p p l i c a t i o n s
for
CITY ELECTRICIAN
W r i t t e n E x a m t o Be H e l d S a t . , N o v .
16th
You W i l l Benefit G r e a t l y by A t t e n d i n g O u r
9:30 A . M . to 12:30
P.M.
Thorough and romplete coveraRe of all iilin«.«i of the Official W r l U e n
by
inntructor
of lonj;, tuccMsful e^prrlfiice.
The D E L E H A N T Y
Vi*lt
or
phone
for
Test
details.
IMSTITUTE
Phone G R
115 E A S T 15 ST.. N . Y . 3
3-6900
STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
PASS HIGH
the EASY
AftCO WAY
Civil Service Arithmetic & Vocabulary
Cashier
(New
York
....$3.00
Civil Service Handbook
$1-00
Clerk G.S. 1-4
53.00
Clerk
N.Y.C
$3.00
Federal Service Entrance Examinations . . . . . . . . .
Fireman
(F.D.)
Applications
in N e w Y o r k
men and
.$4.00
53.00
Maintenance
53.00
Man
Parole Officer
STATEN
Personnel Examiner
55.00
Postal Clerk C a r r i e r
53.00
Real Estate Broker
53.50
School Crossing G u a r d
53.00
Clerk
Also
Social
Investigator
Senior C l e r k N . Y . C
54.00
Stenotypist
53.00
(N.Y.S.)
(G.S. 1-7)
Line
53.00
Operator
FREE!
t
and
Review
Classes
DRAKE
PRINTING
O N E W E E K FREE T R I A L
EVAL. COMPLETE PHOTO OFFSET
CAMERA • STRIPPING . PRESS
COMPOSITION
HAND . LINOTYPE . LUDLOW
Free Placement Service
Lie. by the State of N.Y.
Borougbs
ELECTRICIAN
ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR
ELECTRICIAN LICENSE
CL.1.SSE.S T r E S - T H l I K S 6:15-0:1.% P M
Lertur«* given by P A l ' L H E N K I C H , E E
whoiie former students pabs high
on liKt
154 W .
C o m e in o r P h o n e O R
14tb St. (7
Ave.)
CH
54.00
You W i l l Receive an Invaluable
New
Arco "Outline C h a r t of
New
York C i t y
Government."
W i t h Every N . Y . C . A r c o Book—
ORDER DIRV^CT—MAIL COUPON
S5e for 24-hour speciol delivery
C.O.D.'s 40c extra
LEADER B O O K STORE
97 Duane St.. N e w York
EMPIRE
3-38T6
E ^ l O H SCHOOL t
cl.-iaa.
PZ...La
CITIL SERVICE COACHING
City, State. Federal, promotion E x a m s
Jr & A»Bt Civil Mech. KIcclr Engr
Civil, Mech,
Eiertr,
Ener
nrsiftsmaa
ELECTRICIAN-KLECTKICAL INSP.
SUBWAY CONDltXOK-Bl-S
DRIVER
Maintenance Helper
KeUeral Entrance
stationary Fireman
H3 Equiv. Dipl.
Subway Exams
PO
Clerk-Carrier
MATHEMATICS-ENGLISH
Civil Service Arltli, algr, greom, trig
LICENSE PKEPAKATION
Engineer, architect, Hiirvryor
Slationarjr,
Refrigeration, Klectririan
Classes Days, Evenings
MONDELL
INSTITUTE
l f i 4 \V 14tli St (7tli A v ) CH 3-3870
930 W 4 1 St (Timt's S q ) U I 7 -^080
Over
u3 Yeare
Ci'-il
Service
Traininf
N.
DIPLOMA a
Please tend me
copies of bcoki checked ebove.
I enclose check or money order lor $.
Meet
Be U u r
• • • H
Stat«.
City
! • lure fo Include
A
Wed 6:30
or 7 :
80
Selei Tea
REPORTING
Tiies
tiue«t
&
Thura
at
7 PM
at an Upeniiis
Coupon
j
I
I
i
[
DELEHANTY INSTITUTf,
115 East IB Bt., Uanhattaa er
91-01 Uerriik Blvd., Jaiuaiv*
Name
AddreM
}
City
tone
coming
CITY
soon
to
REPORTER
Oct. 5th. Classes now
COURT
be
announced,
EXAM
Mon. & Wed.
REPORTER
classes
BEGINNERS
meeting
&
meet
Mon.
LOW
evenings
EXAM
& Wed.
evenings.
SPEEDS
meet Tues. & Thurs. evenings; start anytime. $16 a mo.
Write for brochure or phone evenings WO 2>6775 or Nl. 6-1550.
MACHINE REPORTERS SCHOOL OF S T E N O T Y P E
154 Nassau Street. New York 38
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
UtHlNIChH
dCUUUUS
Pm2
Or JAMAICA on TUESDAY,
Sept. 10
Addrett
HEARING
This N. Y. State di-^
A / v \ ploma is the lega).^
•
equivalent of gradu-^
Ration fro
4-year High
lOI.^
^ I t !s valuable to non-graduates cf-^
•4
• High School for:
• Employment
Promotion
• Advanced Educational Training ^
• Personal Satisfaction
-4
Our Intensive S-Week Course prepares for official exams conducted
^ a t regular intervals by N. Y. State
^Dept. of Education.
rClasies In Manhatton or Jamaica .
^ A I R - C O N D m O N E D l Stort C l a s s e t j
^In MONHATTAN on M O N D A Y . i
SEPT. 9
^
Y.
Name
STENOTYPE
is the answer for men and women seeking an interesting career
with higher pay
tquivaleiKii ^
Meet M e n
7.
4-7076
SCHOOL OF PRINTING
2 2 2 P a r k A v e . So.. N . Y . C .
Request Booklet L
INSTITUTE
Equivalency
Name
Address
Boro
Earn More $ $ $
In
<0|>P N Y C H a n )
BEi-kman 3-4840
MONDELL
Eastern School
AL 4-S029
721 Broadway N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)
Pleaae write me free about the Hich
154 N A S S A O ST.
Schools In A l l
,
Write or Phone for Information
School
PITMAN
Beeinner
for civil s e r v i c e
for personal sati.sfaction
$4.00
54.00
Surface
Available for
Instructions & Road Tests
For Class 1-2-3 Licenses
M o d e l A u t o Driving School
CH 2-7547
•
145 W 14 St.
(4 & 7 Ave.)
Open Dally 8 A . M . to 10 P.M.
Incl. Sat. & Sun.
$4 00
Trainee
Social W o r k e r
Stenotypist
TRACTORS
TRAILERS — TRUCKS
STENO,
TYPING
BOOKKEEPING
COMPTOMETRY, CLERICAL
D A Y : AFTER BUSINESS: EVENING
......$4.00
Social Investigator
aide
High School
Equivalency
Diploma
ISLAND
GRADED DICTATION
.
54.00
S e p t e m b e r 4 o n f o r t h e p o s i t i o n of l a u n d r y
TV Column
William P. Booth, housing caretaker; Charles Chicolo, supervising housing groundsman; Frank A.
Disarmato, painter; Michael Fair,
housing caretaker; Albert Hannon, maintenance man; James
Herrera, maintenance man; and
John P. Smith, housing caretaker.
54.00
Patrolman
from
H. A. Awards
$4.95
Janitor Custodian
accepted
t i t l e h a s a s t a r t i n g s a l a r y of $3,500 p e r a n n u m a n d is o p e n t o b o t h
women.
GREGG
File
Fifteen
T h e written test, which will
count for 100 per cent of the
grade, is scheduled f o r Jan. 4,
(Continued from Page 9)
and will be of the short-answer U.S. A i i n y film series.
type. I t will be designed to test
8:30 p.m.—City Close-up—City
the candidates' general intelli- officials Interviewed by Seymooir
gence and aptitude for the job.
N. Siegel. T O D A Y ; \/alter D e t (Continued from Page 12)
mar. Director, Bldg. Ser. Dept. of
L O N G ISLAND
Physical Exam
Public Works.
Kenneth
Bartscher,
housing
I n the qualifying physical test,
patrolman;
James P. Delaney,
9:00 p m . — " D a i l y
Miracle"—'
male candidates will have to lift
housing lieutenant; Peter A. Giaa 35-pound dumbbell to full arm's Transit Authority film feature.
comello, general superintendent of
10:00 p.m.—Breakthrough—The
length over the head with one
construction; Walter E. Johnson,
hand. T h e ladies will be required , challenge of agricultural research
elevator mechanic;
Antonio J.
to do the same with a 25-pounder. I
Department of A g Mercurio,
elevator
mechanic's
' riculture film.
Laundry workers sort, count
helper; Sidney Newman, senior
FREE B O O K L E T by U. S. G o v housing construction
inspector; and weigh soiled and clean launMichael J. Parente, housing lieu- dry Items; they work at ironers ernment on Social Security. Mail
tenant; Peter Quinn, superinten- and other appliances as assigned, only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
of specific filing periods are made.
dent of construction; Gaetano T . and may use hand irons.
New York 7, N. Y.
Scalia, housing patrolman; T h o m Applications will be accepted
as P. Smith, housing sergeant;
f r o m Sept. 4 to 24 at the Applicaand Jack B. White, exterminator. tions Section of the City DepartEarn Your
N E W JERSEY
ment of Personnel, 96 Duane St.,
Oscar Bergmark, architect and New York 7.
Edward D'Ortiz, housing fireman.
$4.00
H o m e Study Course f o r Civil Service Jobs
w i l l be
City. T h e
Laundry workers, when eligible,
are given'a chance for promotion
to senior laundry worker, which
pays from $3,500 to $4,580 a year.
54.00
High School Diploma Test
Senior
Pnge
File September 4
For Laundry Aide
Positions In City
$2.00
City)
L E A D E R
Special
SATURDAY CLASSES — 3 Hours Each Session
s t a r t i n g SAT., SEPT. 7 —
S E R V I C E
Class
^ M
O nNKRwOr E
M C
mw
B S
a C
v H
nO
wO
b L—- ^l IoBm
wO
v rUwRKSSEE S
a Keyponch.
p a E P A i u x iTab
o N Wirins.
F O R C I VSPECIAL
I L sBft^ VICE IBM TESTS. (Approved for Vets.), switchboard, typinr. MOB Bookkecpl^
^ machine, H.S. Equivalency, English tor Foreign bom. Med. Legai and Spanish
^ retariai. Day and Eve Classes. East Tremont Ave., Boston Road, Bronx. K1 S-SOOO.
J
n B I D U I
IB^—Keypunch, Sorter, Tabs. Collator, Reprodu^ ,
V B b r n I
Operation, Wiring, SECRETABIAL—Med.. Leg., BM .
BUSINESS S C H O O L S
'^yp- Swtchbrd, Comptometry, All Stenos, DictMl .
DwsiriE^a ^ w n w w b a
gxENOTYPY (Mach. fiborthnd). PREP, for OIVI
SVCE. Diiy-Eve. FREE Placnmt. 1718 Kings Hwrj. Bklyn. (Next to Avalon TbMt.
{ DE 6-7200. i7 Mineola Blvd.. Mlneola, L.I, (at bns 4 LIBB depoU). CH S-8000.
|
L-93 >
A
1
1
1
I
I AUuiit IKEK to one U.S. £<iuiv. CUse j
SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS
CIVIL
F«IKe Slxlcen
SRRVICE
L E A D E R
TuM^ay, Septenibrr
196S
*'View From The Project File Until Sept. 16
Wins First Prize; CSEA
Exhibits Art In Syracuse
N
SYRACUSE, Sept. 2—Final judging has been completed
In the Second Annual Art Show sponsored by the Civil
Service Employees Association at the New York State Exposition. Syracuse, with a total of $300 in cash prizes going
to the winning entries.
T h e fifst prize of $100 goes to
Davts Heircn. v^hose wife Elsa Is
a a employee of Rockland State
Hospital,
Orangeburg.
Heron's
wlumng painting, entitled. " T h e
View
from
the Project." was
„ „ „ „ fv,„v.
chosen from among more than
100 other entries from the five
conferences within the Association.
Final judging in the show, open
to all of the A.ssociation's 116,000
Senior Clerical Series
Feature Of Promotional
Exams Offered By State
Joseph Rothman, an employee
1 of the State Department of Law.
! New York City won the $50 third
,
,
. .
Fog Bound."
! P^l^^
^is entry.
Three $25 honorable mention
The New York State Department of Civil Service has announced the competitive
,
.
prizes were also given. They went promotional examination schedule for the filing period from August 18 to September 16.
;
._
__
_
'' .
to Mrs. Mary E. Williams, whose
Featured in the testing are two examinations for the senior clerical series and senior
husband is with the College o f ,
,
,
.
Forestry, Syracuse, for "Winter I typists and senior stenographers. All of the following positions will be open for filing until
^
„
.
,
September 16 with the examinations tentatively scheduled for October 19.
^^^^ow ; Norman A. Riggs of the
members and their spouses, w a s I D^Pa^t'"^"^ of Labor
Syracuse
,
Associate
administrative
conducted last weekend at s y , a - i
« Hu
and Max ^^^^j^^^. ij^terdepartmental; exam
• Reimbursement agent; open exam number 1027; salaiy range®
cuse by Miss Janet R . M a c F a r - I
of the State Boaid ol
ranges from to employees in the Central O f - f r o m $14,360 to $16,890 per a n lane. Director of the Albany m - | Pharmacy New York City for his ,
^^ ^ ^^
^^^^^
fice of the Mental Hygiene DP- num.
exam number
1049;
stitute of History and Art. M i s s | ^"try "Still Life, Fruit and Flow• Senior stenographers; open to
• Senior clerical series; inter- partment;
MacFarlane was selected to judge
departmental;
exam
number salary ranges f r o m $6,590 to $8,- employees in the District AttorOthers Selected
the final entries by the State Art
000 per annum.
ney's O f f i c e of Queens County;
Other paintings selected to hang 9020; salary ranges f r o m $3,990
Council.
• Assistant valuation engineer; exam number 1059; salary ranges
at the Exposition with the cash to $5,225 per annum.
Second Prize
open to employees in Public Ser- f r o m $4,250 to $5,330 per annum.
winners
are:
"Late
Summer,"
• Senior clerical series; open to
Second prize, $75, was awarded
Frank C. Reed, Department of employees in the Judicial Con- vice Department; exam number
• Senior typist; open to e m to Edwin Becker of the Civil Serv- Health, Albany; " B o y with Red
1052; salary ranges f r o m $7,740 to ployees in the District Attorney's
ference; exam number 9030; salice D.MJartment, Albany for his en- H a i r , " Julie Molloy, Albany; " U n $9,355 per annum.
O f f i c e of Queens County; exam
ary ranges f r o m $3,990 to $5,225
try, " P o r t Bar."
titled", Nell F. O'Donnell, Public per annum.
• Assistant general supervi.sor number 1060; salary ranges f r o m
Service
Commission,
Syracuse;
of building construction; open to $4,250 to $5,330 per annum.
• Senior printing machine op" H o p e , " Philip Frieder, Departemployees in the Department of
For further information and
ment of Law, New York City; " T h e erator; open to employees in the Public Works; exam number 1050; application forms contact the DeDivision
of
Employment
with
the
Women,"
Viola
Gustafson, Desalary ranges f r o m $17,680 to partment of Civil Service at 270
partment
of
Mental
Hygiene, Department of Labor; exam num- $20,530 per annum.
Broadway, R o o m 1100, New Y o r k
Rockland State Hospital, Orange- ber 1015; salary ranges f r o m $4,• Principal civil engineer (de- City; the State Campus or Lobby
burg; " A & E , " Dr. Arnold Jurjeries, 220 to $5,225 per annum.
State
Office
Building
in
(C'i)ii(iiuied from P a e « 4)
sign) ; open to employees in the of
Department of Mental Hygiene,
Albany.
year a.s president of the Rochester
Department
of
Public
Works;
• Assistant director of adminWassaic State School, Wassalc;
State Hospital chapter. I s a past
istrative analysis; open to em"Vespers,"
Evelyn
Westphall,
Eden,
first vice president and president
ployees in the Division of E m of the Western Conference and New Y o r k ; "Untitled Number 2." ployment with the Department of
l3 currently chairman of the Con- Alice Percy, Roswell Park Memo- Labor; exam number 1048; salary
ference Con.stitution and By-Laws rial Institute, Buffalo, and "Winter ranges from $10,520 to $12,575 per
Oommittee and conference par- Growth," William Froelich, G o w - annum.
anda State Hospital, Helmuth,
liamentarian.
• Principle administrative anaHe is a past president and vice- New York.
POUGHKEEPSIE, Sept. 2—The Southern New Yorlc ConT h e fifteen paintings, including lyst; open to employees in the j
president of the Mental Hygiene
CSEA Nc linates
Cond^^titcs For
StaJ^wade Office
Central Conference To
Hold Meeting Sept. 6
Employees Association.
H e has been CSEA mental hygiene representative. State Board
of Directors, since 1956 and a
member of the State Charter
Committee the past six years.
Bill has written many articles
pertinent to mental hygiene and
civil servants in Rochester newspapers and is presently writing
the
"Mental
Hygiene
Memo"
three semi-final entries from each Workman's Compensation Board • ference, Civil Service Employees Association, has announced
of the five CSEA conferences, with the Department of Labor; that the fall meeting of the conference will be held Sept. 6,
were displayed at the OSEA ex- ; exam number 1053; salary ranges
8 p.m., at Rockland State Hospital in Orangeburg.
hlbit at the State Exposition last, from $11,680 to $13,890 per
week.
num.
an-
Mental Hygiene Master
Plan Started As Two
Appointees Are Named
The appointment of the first two of the five regional
mental health planning representatives has been announced
by Dr. Paul H. Hoch, State commissioner of Mental Hygiene.
Charles I. Sheldon will serve the Hudson and Catsicill regions
and Alan W. Pike the Long Island and Binghampton regions.
Both will serve on a two-year project to develop a plan for
a comprehensive mental health program for the State, with
annual salaries of $10,500. The program will start in September.
WILLIAM
ROSSITER
column
it\
the
Civil
Service
Leader.
Entering State service in 1931,
ha received his R.N. in 1934 and
id now supervising nurse at R o olie.ster Stat^ and has attended
•venln^ cla&ses at the University
of Rochester for four years. Otiier
State service Inclmks New York
6t4ta Psychiatric Institute f o r U-i
r®ars and Brooklyn State Hospital for 8><j years.
record of proven interest,
ability,
experience
and HOund
Judgment ^cjuAUfw*
Att o f V
All candidates for State offices
and departmental representatives
have been invited.
Conferenae Secretary Charles
Lamb said, " T h e OSEA Resolutions Committee has been holding
meetings and the Legislative Committee will be holding their meetings to prepare and present the
CSEA Legislative Pi'ogram for
1964 at this time.
"Members of the conference
Craig Colony
Nurses Exercises
^
are urged to bring resolutions to
the meeting and put them on the
floor so that these ideas may be
discussed n o w , " he further stated.
A salary resolution has been
proposed and approved by the
Resolutions
Oommittee,
Salary
Committee and the Board of
Directors but the final approval
must be made by the delegates at
the October meeting.
!!!ecreation Group
Headed By Wilm
Craig Colony & Hospital announces the 65th annual commencement exercise which will be
A L B A N Y , Sept. 2 — Governor
held at Shanahan Hall, Sonyea, Rockefeller has named State C o n on Friday, September 6, at 8 p.m. servation Commissioner Harold G .
Seventeen senior nursing stu- W i l m to head the newly organized
dents will receive pins and dip- State Recreation Council.
lomas In the traditional ceremony
T h e Council was authorized by
which highlights the completion the 1963 Legislature to develop
Policy Planning under Hyman M. of 3 years of education experience.
a State recreation policy.
Guidelines for the State's men- For.stenzer,
assistant
commisDr. Vincent I . Bonafede, direcIn addition to Dr. Wilm. the
tal health program were outlined sioner.
tor, will preside at the exercises, Governor named these ^others to
in the "Master Plan for Mental
Sheldon's services were obtained in which over one hundred nurses the Council:
Disability" developed by Dr. Hoch
through a contract with
the and nursing students will partiSeymour H. K n o x , chairman of
and presented to the Legislature
Westchester
Council of
Social cipate.
the State Council on the Arts; Dr.
by Governor Rockefeller in JanuAgencies, Inc., where lie has been
James E. Allen Jr., State educaary 1962. T h e new project, f i n a n - a staff consultant since 1956. He^
Long-term Illness Survey of the tion commissioner; John J. Burns,
ced by a $280,700 grant f r o m the will devote full time to the deSuffolk County Tuberculosis and commissioner of the O f f i c e for
U.S. Public Health Service, will partment while on leave of abPublic Health Association since Local
Government;
Keith
Mcdevelop a working pattern for Im- sence from the Westchester CounOctober 1961.
Hugh, state commerce commisplementation Of the Master Plan. cil staff.
Prior to that he was supervisory sioner; Laurance S. Rockefeller,
Serve on Administration Staff
From 1941 to 1945 he served as clinical social worker for the chairman of the State Council of
The
regional
representatives an executive officer in army lios- Veterans Administration Hospital
Parks.
will serve as administrative staff pitals in North Africa and Italy, at Northport, L.I., and had served
Also, Alexander S. Aldrich, of
to the regional planning commit- holding the rank of major. From on various positions in the liosthe State Division of Youth; H a r tees and will o f f e r technical as- 1953 to 1955 he was a social case- pltal from May 1956 to September
old A. Jerry Jr., director of the
sistance. T h e y will also coordin- worker with tlie New Y o r k chap- 1961. I n addition he has served O f f i c e for Regional Development;
ate planning activities in their ter of the American R e d Cross. as a psychiatric social worker for Bayard Foster, director of the
respective regions with those at
the Suffolk County Mental Health State O f f i c e of Transportation;
Worked W i t h Suffolk County
the state level. T h e representaAlan W . Pike lias been associa- Board and the Suffolk County Dr. Hollis Ingraham. state health
tives will report to the O f f i c e of ted with the S u f f o l k County Cliuic for the Meutallr Retarded, i commissioner.
4