LiEAPER
America's
Largest
y o l . X X V , No. 2
Weekly
for
Tuesday, September
Public
This
week,
election
The
to
Leader
presents
Departmental
17, 1 9 6 3
candidates
representative
Price Ten
are, in
all
cases,
presented
for
State
in
on
Directors.
alphabetical
o r d e r . C a n d i d a t e s w h o did n o t s u b m i t either p i c t u r e s or
See Pages 2, 14 S 16
Cents
Brighter Prospects For 1964
positions
t h e Civil S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s A s s o c i a t i o n ' s B o a r d of
T h e candidates
Reports
Employees
Candidates For CS£A
Dept.
Representative
wide
Conference
bio-
g r a p h i e s or b o t h a r e so m a r k e d .
Rockefeller's Reversal
On 'No Tax Increases
Raises Hopes Of Aides
By P A U L
T h e candidates are:
KYER
dent, delegate and alternate deleS t a t e e m p l o y e e h o p e s f o r m a j o r g a i n s in the 1964 session of the L e g i s l a t u r e took
W I L L I A M F. K U E H N
gate.
a n u p w a r d s w o o p last w e e k as t h e r e s u l t of a n a n n o u n c e m e n t by G o v e r n o r R o c k e f e l l e r
Candidate for Representative
H e also has served on various t h a t h e w a s a b a n d o n i n g his " n o t a x i n c r e a s e " s t a n d d u r i n g the r e m a i n d e r of his A d m i n i s Ag^riculture & IVIarkets
finance and auditing committees
tration.
(No picture submitted)
in the Capital District C o n f e r Although Rockefeller last year
W i l l i a m F. Kuehn entered State ence.
took an alternate route, the raisservice in 1932 in the State D e ing of certain State fees, to boost
partment
of
Agriculture
and
E D W A R D G. SORENSON
revenues there was little in his
Markets. A f t e r earning
several
Candidate for Representative
e f f o r t s that directly a f f e c t e d the
promotions, he is now serving as
Audit and Control
pocketbooks or working benefits
market reporter in the Division
( N o picture submitted)
of State workers.
of Marketing.
Edward G . Sorenson was apH e enlisted in the U.S. N a v y
By releasing himself f r o m his
pointed In 1939 to the position of
In March, 1942, and served as a
no-tax-increase pledge made in
clerk in the Department of Audit
Classification Specialist until his
1962, Rockefeller obviously has
and Control and has been with
discharge in November, 1945. U p room to maneuver in the area
that department continuously, exA L B A N Y , S e p t . 1 6 — A l o n g - s o u g h t bid to r e a l l o c a t e the of increasing state revenues. Pubo n his return to State service, he
cept f o r military service in 1943
was elected to the Board of D i titles
of e m p l o y m e n t i n t e r v i e w e r a n d u n e m p l o y m e n t I n s u r - lic employees are hopeful t h a t
and 1944.
rectors of the State Association.
a n c e c l a i m s e x a m i n e r f r o m g r a d e 12 to g r a d e 14 w a s s u p - this will enable him to continue
His early education was in the
H e has served continuously in this
p o r t e d last w e e k by the Civil S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s A s s o c i a t i o n
capacity until the present time public schools of New Y o r k City,
at a h e a r i n g b e f o r e J. E a r l K e l l y , d i r e c t o r of C l a s s i f i c a t i o n
with
his
high
school
education
A s a member of the Board of Dia n d C o m p e n s a t i o n of t h e D e p a r t m e n t of Civil Service.
completed
in
Albany
Evening
rectors he has been the chairman
I n making its appeal In support
of the Budget Committee and was ^ ' ^ h School in 1939. He subse-
Two DE Title Appeals
Gets Strong Support
From CSEA Spokesmen
BULLETIN
the chairman for
Committee for the
the P a r k i n g | ^^ently received the degrees of
Capital Dis- Bachelor of Business Administration f r o m Siena College In 1950
trict. He also served on the Chartand a Master of Public Adminiser Committee, the
Nominating
tration in 1954 f r o m Syracuse U n i Committee, the Personnel Comversity. H e is also a member of
mittee and the Gaievance Comthe American Society for Public
mittee.
Administration.
K u e h n was instrumental iti orSorenson has been responsible
ganizing a chapter in the Department of Agriculture and Markets, for the administration of the speserving two years as president and cial assistance, supplemental penprograms
participating in various c o m m i t - sion, Social Security
tees of the chapter. H e was one and Is presently chief of the State
of the active participants in the Social Security Agency, a division
f o r m a t i o n of the Capital District of the Department of Audit and
Control.
Conference.
Throughout his years of service
In the CSEA, K u e h n has been a
f i r m believer and supporter of
proper classification, salary grades
and working conditions f o r all
State employees.
H e is earnestly interested in the
welfare of employees of the State
and Its political subdivisions, particularly with regard to retirement benefits and social security
coverage.
B E N J A M I N H. E V E R I N G H A M
Candidate f o r Representative
Audit and Control Department
(No picture submitted)
Benjamin
Everingham
joined
the CSEA shortly after he was
hired by the State Education Department in 1936. H e became a
member of the Audit and Control
chapter in 1939 and remained a
member until 1949,
I n 1949, he joined the Retirement System chapter, and has
served in that chapter as presi-
J A M E S J. L E N N O N
Candidate for
Representative Authorities
James Lennon is employed by
the East Hudson Parkway A u t h ority as a supervising toll collector. H e has been the secretary
of the East Hudson chapter C S E A
f o r the past three years. H e has
been active in association a f f a i r s
f o r the last sixteen years, a delegate to the State Association and
the Southern Conference for his
(Continued ou Page 3)
of the employee and departmental
request, the Association spoke on
behalf of its members in the State
Division of Employment
where
more than 2.200 employees in the
two titles would benefit f r o m the
proposed
reallocation.
Of
the
total, more than 700 are claims
examiners and some 1,500 are e m ployment interviewers.
Making the Arsuments
Representation on behalf
of
C S E A membership was made by
W i l l i a m Blom and T h o m a s Coyle
of the Association's research staff.
Edward
Kiely
represented
the
Parallel Cited
GOP's Best Dark
Horse CandidateSenator Keating
LITTLE
A
year
that
more
ago
it
Governor
CSEA
in
MEMBER!
Vote In Your Statewide Election
Ballots
will
be
mailed
to
each
CSEA
member
by
Sept. 20. If you do n o t receive y o u r b a l l o t w i t h i n a s h o r t
time a f t e r tiie 20th, c o n t a c t the p r e s i d e n t of y o u r
ter f o r a b a l l o t r e q u e s t f o r m .
EXERCISE Y O U R RIGHT—VOTE FOR
CANDIDATE
capturing
ination
OF Y O U R
CHOICE
THE
chap-
for
than
a
appeared
GOP
nom-
Presidential
the p a s t f e w
weeks,
Barry
contender
Republican
Rosh Hashana Greetings
Gold-
w a t e r h a s r i s e n steadily as
leading
T h e Governor has Indicated he
won't ask for new taxes until
1965 at the earliest. Many newspapers have already, through editorials, asked him to back o f f f r o m
that stand, too. If the revenue
picture is bleak, it is expected
many
fiscal
experts
that
T h e Grade 12 salary range is by
$5,280 to $6,470. Grade 14 pays Rockefeller won't be able to hold
(Continued on P a g e 2)
$5,910 to $7,205.
Rockefeller
r a c e of 1964. I n
Senator
Survey Shows Hope
competition
the
the
his pledge, made at a meeting of
the Civil Service Employees Assn.,
to maintain state salaries on a
par with those paid in private
industry.
A t the hearing, C S E A backed
up the employee's request by
stating that Incumbents in the
two positions must exercise a
"high
degree
of
independent
judgflient and decision if they
are to perform their duties e f ficiently and e f f e c t i v e l y . " T h e Association also contended that the
minimum qualifications for these
positions, as well as the duties
and responsibilities, parallel those
of other professional positions allocated to Grade 14 or higher.
RepeatThhl
w o u l d h a v e little
ATTENTION!
employment
interviewers
and
A L B A N Y , Sept. 16—The Civil
Robert Gaudette spoke on behalf Service Employees Assn. will beof the claims examiners during gin preliminary negotiations with
the
four-hour
hearing at the the
State
Administration
on
state campus.
CSEA's 1964 program at a meetT h e reallocation request had ing tomorrow (Sept. 17) with Budalso the strong support of the get Director T . Norman Hurd and
Department of Labor and hte his s t a f f , it was learned at Leader
Division of Employment. Sup- press time.
porting statements by M a r t i n P.
Joseph F . Feily, C S E A presiCatherwood, Industrial Commisdent, and Solomon Bendet, chairsioner and A l f r e d L. Green, Execuman of the C S E A Salary C o m tiev Direcfm- of the Division of
mittee, will head the Employees
Employment, were submitted. SteAssociation
delegation
meeting
phen Mayo, Director of Field Opwith the Division of the Budget.
erations for the Division of E m No details were available on the
ployment, also spoke in f a v o r of
agenda to be discussed.
the upward reallocations.
for
a
the
endorsement.
Does this mean the G O P convention Is going t o be a hard
f o u g h t contest between Rockefeller and Ooldwater? O n the
contrary, most observers are be(Coutiuued ou Page 7)
A' behalf
^^
best
of
and
Irishes
the
of
members,
Jewish
for
the
officers,
i exieiid
a happy
faith
IS'eic
ivho
Board
cordial
Year
this
of
fureetiiigs
to
ueek
onr
observe
Directors
and
members
Rosh
Hashana.
Joseph
Civil
t\
Service
Feily,
Employees
President,
Assii,
m
mm
L. hi
i i Vi A U Jb K
^ ^ i M c R y ^ e p l e t n t J T r ' l ? , 1963
Host Committee Arranges Capital Conference Launches
Program For Lighter Side New Season; Candidates
Of CSEA N Y. Meeting
Attend September 30 Meeting
(Special To The Leader)
ALBANY, Sept, 16—A gala program of entertainment, including night club parties,
a United Nations luncheon and tour, a fashion show, make-up demonstration, sightseeing tours and other diversions, have been arranged for delegates and others attending the
53rd Annual Meeting of the Civil Service Employees Association in New York City next
month.
I
I n addition to the above, the ^ the Copacabana or the Playboy
host committee, headed by S a m , Club, including
food, refreshEmmett of the New York City ^ ments and entertainment. Both of
chapter, has arranged for free the choices are being offered at
material including souvenir key special low cost to those attending
rings, courte.sy of the Metropoli- the meeting.
tan Conference, various
guide
Early Reservations Urged
booklets necessary for a successBecause a minimum number of
ful visit to the City, a tour of
the N.Y. Stock Exchange and tic- i persons Is needed in order to take
advantage of the group prices, adkets to top T.V. shows.
Also available to members at- vance reservations are required.
tending the three-day meeting Reservation forms and complete
will be discount tickets for an information, including time, prices
NBC tour of Radio City, Rocke- etc. have been sent to each CSEA
feller Center tour, Hayden Plane- chapter in the State. Early resertarium, and the Empire State vations are urged so that no one
is disappointed in his choice.
Building Obsei-vatory.
T h e luncheon and tour of the
3-Club Tour
United Nations Buildnig, will be
In regard to the nightclub on Wednesday, October 9, shortly
party, scheduled for Wednesday before noon. Advance reservations
evening, October 9, the host com- must also be made for this acmittee is offering a three-club tivity.
tour beginning with dinner, reThe fashion show, at B. Altman
freshments and show at the Latin and Company on Thursday mornQuarter, and refreshments and ing, October
10, will
include
show at two other clubs, plus bus breakfast, corsage, door prizes and
transportation; and/or a CSEA review of the latest fall fashions,
party at either the Latin Quarter. all for less than $2.00 a person.
Again,
advance
reservations,
available through chapter presidents, are required.
Minimum Groups Needed
A make-up demonstration Is
scheduled f o r the afternoon of
October
10 at
Helena
Rubinstein's Little Theatre and will
feature 90 minutes of demonstrations of various make-up techniques, with several persons from
the audience being selected f o r a
"Before and A f t e r " demonstration.
Programs for which no advance
reservations
are
need
include
luncheon at the Golden Spur
Room of the Americana Hotel or
the LaFonda del Sol, both at
special prices to CSEA members,
and various tours of Manhattan,
offered by Gray Line at low prices.
T h e host committee has emphasized that each activity requires a minimum group, so that
early reservations are essential.
Delegates are also requested to
check with the host committee
upon registration f o r any lastminute changes and selection of
club for the CSEA party.
Chapters Get Resolutions;
Delegates To Act On fhem
ALBANY, Sept. 16—Presentation of candidates seeking
statewide office in the Civil Service Employees Association
will highlight the first meeting of the Capital District Conference, CSEA, Monday, September 30 at the Inn Towne
Motel.
Election of
the
Conference's
Executive Committee and presentation of committees and reports
will share the agenda with the
aspirants to office, A.
Victor
Costa, Conference president, announced.
T h e Conference head noted that
eight candidates for State o f f i c e
will be guests of the Conference
at the session, including Association President Joseph F. Feily.
Costa urged chapter presidents
and delegates to work for a large
attendance at the meeting as an
A L B A N Y , Sept. 16 — Supreme indication of " t h e group's role as
Court Justice Frederic T . Henry a leadership conference in the
has been named to the Appellate State Association."
Guest candidates
will
speak
Division of the Fourth Department to fill the vacancy caused i briefly at the meeting and deleby the death of Justice Philip gates will be given the opportunity
Halpern.
to question them. A cocktail hour
I n a second announcement, the will be held from 5 to 6 p.m.
Governor de.signated Justice R o - Dinner will be served at 6 p.m.
bert E. Noonan to the Appellate and the meeting will follow at
Division, Fourth Department, to 7 p.m. Reservations should be
made by September 20.
serve on a temporary basis.
Two Judges Named
Aides' Hopes Rising
On Gains For 1964
(Continued from Page 1)
off until 1965 in requesting higher
tax rates.
I n a spot survey made by T h e
Leader among state employees,
ALBANY, Sept. 16—A complete list of resolutions to be submitted to delegates to the the concensus was that Rockefel53rd Annual Meeting of the Civil Service Employees Association has been sent to all ler would, in 1964, again be able
to move forward on worker prochapters, the CSEA Resolutions Committee announced last week.
grams to which he pledged h i m Included are all resolutions ap—
—
self during the first years of his
proved, referred and disapproved per cent across-the-board salary
Administraiton.
by the committee, as well as the increase f o r all State workers in
T h e Employees Association has
required disposition for each ap- 1964; a non-contributory health
ali-eady called f o r a 121/2 per
proved resolution. The approved program; a non-contributory reALBANY, Sept. 16—Christ
cent, across the board pay raise
resolution, 100 in all, have been tirement system with guaranteed J. Dromazos, president of the
f o r State employees. T h e CSEA
broken down into three categories benefits; adequate appropriation
Craig Colony chapter of the has documented its requests with
—legislation, administrative acton, for the reallocation of positions
Civil Service Employees Asso- cost-of-living increases occuring
and internal Association matters— and titles in State service where
since the last boost in public emfor the convenence of delegates.
inequities exist, and legislation ciation, died Friday, Septemployee wages, accompanied
by
ber
6,
shortly
after
attending
Seventy-two of the approved providing for the payment of accucomparative salary schedules paid
measm-es will require legislative; mulated sick leave credits to em- a meeting of CSEA's Mememployees in similar jobs in pri23. administrative action, and five. ployees upon retirement, death bership Committee in an Alvate industry. These schedules
Internal action.
or separation from State service.
bany hotel.
show increases in nearly all posiI n all, the committee considered
Born in Greece, he was a vet- tions. Failure of the Governor to
Ballots and Voting
more than 150 resolutions, suberan of World W a r I and a long- advocate
significent
wage
inIn line with the Annual Meeting,
mitted by CSEA conferences, chaptime supportor of the Employees creases in the next session would
which
gets
under
way
October
8
ters, other groups, and individuals.
Association at Craig Colony at create a dangerous gap that could
at the Park Sheraton Hotel, New
Sonyea, where he was employed. seriously e f f e c t not only the livWill Form 1964 Program
York City, the Association's Board
Dromazos, who was 63, was a ing standards of state employees
Following action by some 700 of Canvassers has announced that
resident of Dansville, where he but also cause an exodous of workballots
for
this
year's
election
of
delegates on the second and third
had been associated with the ers from State service, the CSEA is
days of the three-day meeting, state-wide officers and departrestaurant
business
for
many arguing.
mental
i-epresentatives
will
be
approved
legislative
resolutions
years.
Mahoney Statement Recalled
will be incorporated in the Em- sent to all members this week.
He leaves his wife, Louise Orvis
T h e Committee urges any memployee Association's 1964 LegisOn top of Rockefeller opening
ber who does not receive a ballot Dromazos, three sons, Paul, of the door on taxes, CSEA memlative program.
Troy, John and Stephen, Dansbers recall statements made by
Heading the list of legislative to contact his chapter officers for
ville; three daughters, Stephanie
the
appropriate
form
necessary
in
Senate M a j o r i t y Leader Walter J.
measures is a package plan deand Cynthia, Dansville, and Mrs.
Mahoney at their meeting in B u f signed by CSEA's Salary Commit- requesting a new ballot from
K e i t h Jenks of Detroit, Mich.;
headquarters.
falo
last
October
when
the
tee which calls for a flat, 12>/a
one brother, James J. of DansResults of the elections will be
powerful G O P legislator avowed
ville;
two
sisters, Mrs.
John
announced at the dinner on the
that "public employees must never
CIVIL KbKVUK LKADKIt
Plianos of Hornell and Mrs. Gust
Americft's I.cudingr WetUly
final evening of the Annual Meetagain be allowed to lag behind
tor i'ublic Kuiiiloyeeu
Zaharopoulos of Athens, Greece.
ing.
their counterparts in private inI.RADKK I'l HI.UATIONH, INT.
The
funeral was held
last dustry."
»7 Diittiie St., New Yurk, N.V.-UK)07
Xelephunet '.ilii-UKckmau U-tiUXU
Tuesday at the Johnson Funeral
rubllblu-d Kat'ii Tuivduy
T h e rank and file state emNew Institute
Entered an necoiul-cluM matter and
Home, Dansville, and St. Peter's
ployee no longers considers the
eeoonil-cln^e postage raiil, October U,
ALBANY, Sept. 16—The State Episcopal Church.
lUUU at the po«>t ottlce ut New York,
wage portion of their compensaN.Y. and at Dridtftport. Conn., under
Claude Rowell, f i f t h vice presi- tion as the only figure in computHealth
Department and Albany
the Act ol March U. 1870. Mtuiber
of Audit Bureau of Circulatlone.
Medical College recently estab- dent of CSEA, attended the serv- ing any such gap. F i i n g e bene(iubbcrlplloii I'rke (."i.OO I'er Vmr
lished an Institute of Preventive ices as a representative of the fits count highly and, being aware
Individual vupi««, lOo
Medicine, designed to promote a Employees Association.
that the gap can grow In this
closer association between their
area, too, the C S E A salary resoTO BUY, RENT OR
professional staffs and to intelution also calls for a non-conPass your copy of the Leader
K E A L ESTATE ~ P A G E 11
grate teaching and research.
tributory retirement system at
To a Non-Member
Christ J . Dronazos
Others scheduled to attend the
meeting
include
Raymond
G.
Castle and James L. Adams, candidates f o r first vice president;
Vernon A. Tapper and Arthur J.
Miller, candidates for second vice
president; Charles E. Lamb and
Vito J. Ferro, candidates for third
vice president; and Hazel Abrams,
candidate f o r secretary.
1/60 final average salary (with
guaranteed benefits) and a noncontributoi'y
health
insurance
plan.
T o correct other inequities, the
CSEA is seeking an adequate appropriation be made for reallocating positions and titles when
needed. Such an appropriation
would mean a good deal to the
rank and file, many of whom have
had successful appeals
turned
down, apparently on the grounds
of lack of funds.
State employees feel they have
a good case f o r these and other
goals and that 1964 should be the
year to see them brought into
being. It's no secret that employees gain more in election
years. T h e Governor's new stand
on taxes should help a lot.
Thorough Preparation for
WRITTEN EXAMS DEC. 14
PATROLMAK
N.Y. Polict Dept. & Transit Authority
,_ _
v/yitjJP
C^^^w
^ *
%m
A YIAR
AFTER 3 YIAR$
(Includti P«» t«r
Holidayt ond Annual J
Unifaim Al|gwanii|
EXCELLENT P R O M O T I O N A L
OPPORTUNITIES
PENSION AFTER 20 YEARS
'
i\ges: 20 through 28 - Min. Hgt. 5' 8"
ENROLL NOW! DON'T DELAY!
Practice Exam at Every Class
Be Our Guest at a Class Session
N.Y. Thurs., Sept. 19—1 P.M. or
6:30 P.M. or Jomaico—Mon., Sept. 23
at 6:30 P.M.
and Brlnq_ Coujpoii___^
I DELEHANTY INSTITUTE,
1-17
I 115 Kant 15th Ht., .Muntiitttuii or
j UI Ol Merrick Blvd., JaiimUtt
1 Niime
{ A<ldr««a
I City
I
Zuiie
Admit lUtCE to OiU) rtttrutuiuii Clu«» g
CIVIL
TueAday, September 17, 1963
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Candidates For
(Continued f r o m
chapter. Lennon
the
special
which
Page
chapter
meets
1)
tative
is a m e m b e r
with
of
Authority
all
Authorities
in
ciation
a
is
a
member
Representative
serves as a was appointed an o f f i c e r in
is
the D e p t . of C o r r e c t i o n In 1937.
and q u a r t e t ;
Softball
election.
Walker
committee
the
for
special
umpire,
the
and
the f o u n d e r and past president
treasurer of three golf clubs.
of
Page Three
and
Leonard
many
B e t h a n y Church, and is a f o r m e r
has
years
been
In
active
the
and
for
Sing
employees
of
other
Depart-
ments in our g r e a t Association.
Sing
As
work
f o r the betterment
of
e m p l o y e e problems Ls never finish-
Colby is a m e m b e r of the L o n g c h a p t e r and presently Is Its' d e l e - ed and 1963-1964 is no d i f f e r e n t .
all personnel problems. H e is m e m b e r of their B o a r d of D i r e c a m e m b e r of the W e s t c h e s t e r and tors. H e is a m e m b e r of t h e B e t h - I s l a n d I n t e r - C o u n t y S t a t e P a r k ggate. H e Is also serving as sec- I propose to work f o r the f o l l o w i n g
Southern Conference
L e g i s l a t i v e any V o l u n t e e r F i r e D e p a r t m e n t C h a p t e r , C S E A , and Is a f o r m e r r e t a r y - t r e a s u r e r f o r the Correction p r o g r a m :
1. State pay raise f o r all emC o m m i t t e e . H e has been a m e m - and has served t h e m i n various C h a p t e r president, 1st v i c e - p r e s i - C o n f e r e n c e . L e o n a r d was one of
capacities.
dent, 2nd vlce-pi-esident, and Is the organizers of the Sing Sing ployees. 2. Present v a c a n c y probon
d i r e c - F e d e r a l Credit U n i o n and is now lem not to be P e r m e n e n t . 3. P r o acting in an executive capacity f o r
presently on the board of
LEONARD
Candidate
VARMETTE
tors and a m e m b e r of the G r i e v -
Representative
ance C o m m i t t e e . F o r the past sev-
for
(No
picture
biography
or
IRVING
Department
submitted)
STANLEY
Candidate
He
started
in
was
Candidate
L e o n a r d together w i t h A1 Foster
a
laborer.
to
Parkway
1, 1954. O n June
Department
Freedgood,
f o r m e m b e r of
rectors
from
m e n t of
ber
of
the
disabled
II
CSEA
veteran
and
the
since
of
1946.
World
Korean
A
War
conflict,
he
resides In N e w R o c h e l l e w i t h
his
State
and
schools
chester C o m m u n i t y C o l l e g e . H e is
College
a
the
director
of
the A m e r i c a n
Red
Cross, B o y s ' Club A d v i s o r y B o a r d ,
l e a d e r of the B o y Scouts of A m e r ica, and A m e r i c a n L e g i o n . H e has
b e e n active o n m a n y c h a r i t y f u n d
d r i v e s in Westciiester County. Bef o r e j o i n i n g the East H u d s o n P a r k
Commission
Parkway
and
Westchester
Authority
in
the
Toll
Operations.
there,
WALKER
Authorities
R a y m o n d W a l k e r , a resident of
Bethany,
began
his
York
and
State
Thruway
the
Com-
HARRY
York
and
he
largely
Foster
are
legal action
now
against
for
JR.
Representative
Ohio
An
e m p l o y e e of
Department
from
presently
delegate
the
since
Education
January
an Associate
in
1947,
School
District O r g a n i z a t i o n , served
two
years
two
as
vice-president
and
m o t i o n of A r m o r y Supt. G r a d e 3
to S a l a r y
form
Education D e p a r t m e n t
Brooklyn
and was g r a d u a t e d
W. LANGWORTHY
Candidate
public
attended
Commerce Department
Grade
Eleven. 4. U n i -
Allowance
for
employees,
where required in Service. 5. H a l f
p a y for widows of Employees who
R e t i r e under M . L . 215A. 6. L u m p
sum
payment
Sick
Leave
for
on
accumulated
death. 7. World W a r I I and K o r e a n
Veterans credit for on
f o r a number of years, he has also
f o r the y e a r s of
served
8.Twent-five
as c h a i r m a n
ference's
mittee,
Public
and
of
the
con-
Relations
was
Com-
recently
reap-
pointed to this position by
presi-
dent, A . V i c t o r Costa. H e is also
Committee,
and
of
the
m i t t e e charged w i t h
examination
of
publications
the
Association's
policies.
He
is
married,
has
two
chil-
dren and lives in L o u d o n v i l l e .
or
retirement
to the C a p i t a l District C o n f e r e n c e
career
i n State service in 1954 w i t h
New
Public
Leader Contract Negotiating C o m -
Candidate For
Representative
said
was
peal f o r reallocation.
latter.
lations
L.
Correction
effort
CorCom-
the B u d g e t D i r e c t o r f o r the m a n -
in
a member of the C S E A Public R e -
RAYMOND
East
he
this
that
all
the
publicity
of
in t h e
University
of
felt
for
and
ner in w h i c h he r e j e c t e d their a p -
years,
in N e w
and educated
State
16
Division
Born
Di-
has been
over
missioner
spearheading
Depart-
associate
the
Information.
City
West-
for
now
in
a t t e n d e d school in N e w
also C a t h e d r a l college and
»
is
w i f e Elinor and f i v e children. H e
Rochelle
Commerce,
service
editor
State
allowane
Officers
Leonard
candidate
the B o a r d of
the
uniform
rection
responsible f o r its' success.
( N o picture s u b m i t t e d )
Stanley
Sing
State
appointed
Foreman, April
Representative
Commerce
the
and Clinton,
Department
12, 1949, as a " T "
FREEDGOOD
for
led
service, of D a n n e m o r a and O v e r i l l T i c e n
Division of Parks, N i a g a r a F r o n t - of A t t i c a m a d e a direct and p e r ier State P a r k Commission, A p r i l sonal appeal to the Legislature f o r
Ellis
( N o picture o r
biography
He
ties on guard posts at S i n g
ELLIS
for
Conservation
Representative
Civil Service
C.
Representative
HANDLER
for
organization.
the installation of sanitary f a c i l i -
submitted)
ELMER
Candidate
that
eral years he has been a chapter group grievance b e f o r e the S t a t e
delegate to Association meetings. G r i e v a n c e B o a r d t h a t resulted in
Banking: D e p a r t m e n t
retirement
military
years
service.
for
retirement
A r m o r y e m p l o y e e s at half p a y .
i
gen-
EMMETT
eral p a r k w a y f o r e m a n . H e Is pres-
Candidate for
30, 1961, he was
ident
now
of
appointed
the
and had s e r v e d
local
as chapter
d e n t f o r e i g h t previous
Health
chapter
Durr
presi-
in
the
Western
DURR
Representative
Department
organized
the
Ray
Brook
chapter In 1945, and was Its P r e s -
years.
ident f o r 9 years and assisted in
H e has served on various c o m mittees
J.
o r g a n i z i n g the C e n t r a l N e w
Confer-
York
ence, a n d just finished a two year
C o n f e r e n c e and was an o f f i c e r of
term
it f o r 10 y e a r s . A t present he Is
on
the
representing
Board
the
of
Directors
Department
of
Conservation.
LOUIS
Candidate
P.
tor
COLBY
Conservation
"Duke"
Ellis Is a m e m b e r of the M o o s e
Representative
Club
Department
Colby,
an employee
of
the B e t h p a g e P a r k A u t h o r i t y , and
a
native
his State
Long
Islander,
and
RICHARD
at
and
presently
is
Candidate
golf instructor, and an adult edupresently
a
resident
of
F a r m i n g d a l e , L o n g Island, received
his
and
education
in
secondary
the
schools
as
submitted
for
of
a
repair
foreman
of
the
Buffalo
to
1934.
He
Is
a
chapter
delegate
to
State
Committee,
has
served
of the Special C o m m i t t e e to S t u d y
Correction
O r a l E x a m i n a t i o n s , m a r r i e d , one
F r a n k M . L e o n a r d was born In child in college, o n e in g r a d u a t e
N e w Y o r k C i t y and educated In school.
elementary
at
Man-
ARNOLD
Candidate
C o l b y College in M a i n e f r o m 1930
bridge
Education
as c h a i r m a n f o r the past two years
Representative
Department
of
as Education Dept. m e m b e r of the
hasset, L o n g Island, and attended
mission. H e was appointed
president
C S E A meetings, served t w o terms
F R A N K M. L E O N A R D
past t w e n t y years lie has been a
Colby,
as
chapter, served f o r over t e n years
Executive
the
cation teacher f o r f i f t e e n years.
yeas
Department
biography
Assistant
Supervisor of Operations. F o r
In-
( N o picture or
caddymaster,
the
Elks
Representative
Correction
H e subsequently was p r o m o t e d t o
then
the
CORCORAN
Candidate for
the B e t h p a g e G o l f Course In 1937.
and
officer;
ternational.
started
service as a starter
cashier
past
L o d g e ; and also the O p t i m i s t
sotoist
m e m b e r of the local d r a m a
and
DAVIS
for
Representative
Executive D e p a r t m e n t
a
the 1st Vice P r e s i d e n t of the C o n -
( N o picture or
asso-
biography
ference.
submitted)
Durr
Division in 1956.
H e is a charter m e m b e r of
Western
Division
chapter,
JACK
the
Candidate
CSEA,
whicii
was
formed
for
LIS!
Representative
in
A f t e r eight years as the Execu-
1955. He has served as
treasurer
tive D e p a r t m e n t , I h a v e been de-
for
president
signated
f o u r years, as vice
f o r one year and as president f o r
three
years.
In
addition
Walker
h a s been tlie c h a p t e r d e l e g a t e
CSEA
Stute
conventions
dorsed
to
Statewide
and
Thruway
chapter
(Metropolitan
Employee
e f f e c t i n g the a p p r o v a l of a T h r u -
uated f r o m D e L a Salle and while
as a m e m b e r of the B o a r d of
w a y chapter m e m b e r as a m e m b e r
there
was
rectors since
o f the B o a r d of Directors. W a l k e r
famed
mile
also has worked on T h r u w a y C o m -
!•
mittees
practicing
ence and was elected as represen
Service, T a x
Exempt
on M a i n t e n a n c e , N o m i n a t i n g , S p e years
Attendance
on
bership
the
Rules,
State
and
Wide
10
Mem-
Committees.
H e served on the B o a r d of
Di-
p a r t m e n t f o r the past 8 years and
Department,
the C i t y School system. H e g r a d -
Confer-
en-
Conference
in
f o r the W e s t e r n
Resolu-
tions, T . B .
E m p l o y e e rectors of the Association, r e p A r e a ) resenting the S t a t e H e l a t h D e -
Armory
Armory
tive
Com-
was Instrumental
the
and
following
S t a t e of N . Y . — D i v i s i o n of
H e has served as a m e m b e r of
mittee,
by
re-election
the
H o u s - served the R a y B r o o k chapter, the
ing and C o m m u n i t y R e n e w a l , and Association f a i t h f u l l y f o r the past
m a n y other f r i e n d s In the Execu- 18 years.
since
1957.
CSEA
for
on
Committees:
cial
Executive D e p a r t m e n t
a n d was the first treasurer of the
chapter,
M. DE
served
Association
in
a
member
of
i-elay team.
married
and
has
attorney,
Briarcliff
Park,
their
Leonard
I f e l l that m y experience g a i n e d
friends
I
1955 and the
have
met,
has
Di-
many
helped
OLIVER
Candidate
LONGHINE
for
Health
Representative
Department
L o n g h i n e is a registered nurs
one
son,
to get resolutions passed tlnu tiie
graduate
and
resides
various
Hospital, Sonyea, New Y o r k , Meu-
Ossining.
He
ecutive
Committees
Department
for
the
Ex-
Employees,
of
Craig
Colony
(Cuutinued on Paire 14)
an'
'age Four
C I V I L
Where fo Apply
Tlie
followinflr
to
directions
apply
for
jobi
ind how to reach dettinationa in
<Iew
Yorli
City
on
th«
transit
lyitem.
NEW
yORK
CITT-The
AppU-
atlons Section of the New
;ity Department of
York
Personnel
la
jcated at 96 Duane St., New York
, N.Y.
)locks
vest
(Manhattan).
north
of
of
It
City
Broadway,
Is
two
Hall.
Just
Hours
are
.londay
Saturdays
from
9
Mailed
ilanks
to
4
P.M
12
7-8880.
a
stamped,
business-size
'elope and must
be
en-
received
by
be Personnel Department at least
Ive days before the closing date
or the filing of applications.
Completed
application
forms
vhlch are filed by mail must be
ent to the Personnel
Department
ind must be postmarked no later
han
twelve
o'clock
midnight
on
he day following the last day of
-ecelpt of applications.
The
postmaster
has
been
Applications
of
Section
:he Personnel D e p a r t m e n t Is near
uhe C h a m b e r s Street stop of
the
a^aln subway lines t h a t g o through
.he area. T h e s e are the I R T
"Nothing
than
could
to serve
please
the
me
more
Kennedy
m i n i s t r a t i o n in any
Ad-
capacity."
His background is a well-rounded
combination
nomics.
of
f i n a n c e and
From
June,
January,
1950,
economics
and public
eco-
1948
Gronouski
Brighton local's stop Is C i t y H a l l
Both
lines
have
Street, one
sonnel
exits
block
to
from
the
Per-
STATE
—
Broadway.
floor
York
7.
at
270
N.
Y.,
corner of Chambers St., telephone
JArclay 7-161(5, G o v e r n o r
Alfred
S m i t h State O f f i c e Building and
The State Campus, A l b a n y ; S t a t e
Office
Building,
Buffalo;
Office
Building,
Syracuse;
500
Midtown
Tower,
(Wednesdays
State
and
Rochester
only).
A n y of these addresses m«»y be
used f o r jobs with the State. T h e
State's N e w
York
City
Office
two
south
on
Broadway
blocks
^rom the City Personnel
Is
Depart-
ment's B r o a d w a y entrance, so the
^ame
transportation
apply.
Mailed
not Include
need
envelopes.
Candidates m a y obtain applications
for
offices
State
of
the
to
jobs
New
finance
at
to
complete
work
doctorate,
he
Michigan.
Fi-om the
to June of
moved
Wis-
on
to
his
Detroit,
f a l l of
1957
1959, he was an
eco-
nomics
instructor
Wayne
University.
at
Detroit's
from
local
York
State
F E D E R A . ' . — Second U.S. Civil
ing, 220 East 42nd Street
un-
less
are
Congressional
salaries
boosted a t the same t i m e .
*
•
*
Bill Permits
To Work
20 YEARS SERVICE
Retirees
Part-Time
R e t i r e d civil servants w h o h a v e
valuable experience
permitted
basis.
son
of
third
Polish
descent
Catholic
to
and
the
in
the
serve
ers, Stacy, 10, and Julie, 7.
*
*
*
to o f f e r
Leave
may
re-employed
St.
Onge
Is sponsoring a bill t o
this e f f e c t .
He
also Is sponsoring
the
bill
w h i c h provides f o r 30 year r e t i r e «
have
*
«
There^s Romance
in Zip
T h e i m p o r t a n c e of the P o s t
Office
Zone
i.s
—
E d w a r d Adams of Hempstead, L.I.,
center, receives pin maridng 20 years of Federal Civil Service from
Colonel Sam W . Smith, left, deputy director of tlie First Marine € o r p »
Reserve and Recruitment District, at District Headquarters in Garden
City, as Charles F . Coyne, public works quarterman, looks on. A d a m s ,
a general maintenance man at the Long Island headquarters, is a
veteran of three years service with the U.S. A r m y during World
War n .
Department's
Improvement
best
illustrated
comment
of
thing,
"He
crazy
about
for
a
me.
my
by
sweet
must
new
Program
this
young
really
He
ZIP
be
even
Si
•
I
I•
Code
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
You must be 17 or o v e r and have l e f t school. W r i t e f o r
FREE 5S-page High School booldet t o d a y . Tells you how.
AMERICAN SCHOOL. Dept. 9AP-15
130 W . 42nd St., New York 36, N.Y. Call BRyant 9-2604, Day or Night
Send tue your
Apt
• •
/one
Htatf. . . .
• • OUR 66th YEAR Wt U
their
o w n leave records next year. R e ports f r o m several F e d e r a l
agen-
cies indicate that the l e a v e cards,
revealing
leave
the
amount
Federal
titled
to
of
annual
employees
(in
addition
are
en-
to
the
a m o u n t of sick and annual l e a v e )
will
no
longer
be
furnished
staff.
Employees
will
be
Meet
"A!" Snyder
to
members of the F e d e r a l operating
given
the
a m o u n t of leave carried over f r o m
the previous year, in place of the
traditional cards.
Brighter Future Seen
For Supplemental
Pay Increase Bill
Field Supervisor
for the C.S.E.A:
Insurance Plans
Alvin J. .Snyder attended Hamilton and Utica Colleges. H e joined
Ter Bush & Powell, Inc. in 1962 and works in The Central Conference Area.
em-
( a t 2nd
17, N . Y . , Just
tle
brighter.
method,
The
pushing
successful
last
year's
and the Senate
the
Post
we&t of the U n i t e d N a t i o n s build-
O f f i c e and Civil S e r v i c e
tee, is being used again this year.
C e n t r a l and
^valk
two blocks east, or take the shuttle
Square
to
Commit-
T h e Civil Service Commission and
the
Bureau
of
the
Budget
Prior to joining Ter Bush & Powell, Inc. in 1962, A1 wa.s employed by
M u t u a l Benefit of O m a h a and the Prudential Insurance Company as an
bill
t h r o u g h in a j o i n t e f f o r t by
White staff
agent and staff manager. H e is married, has four sons, and resides in
Oriskany, New York.
Al served in the United States Marine Corps, was a First .Sergeant, and
have
saw active service in the Atlantic, Pacific, and African Campaigns.
Grand
Central or the I R T Q u e e n s - P l u s h ;ng train f r o m any po.nt on
the
line t o the G r a n d Central stop.
Hours a r e 8:30 a . m . to 5 p.m.,
Monday
through
Friday.
able at m a i n
the N e w
being
obtain-
office
post o f f i c e s , except
e x a m i n e r s at the
Installations
tests also m a y
forms.
No
offering
be applied
'urther I n f o r m a t i o n
uon
also
Y o r k , N . Y . , Post O f f i c e
Boards of
ticular
are
and
return
to
parthe
for
applicaenvelopes
;ire required with mailed requests
for
application
R e p o r t i n g stenographers are now
Tele-
phone number Is Y U 6-2626.
Applications
Reporting Stenos
forms.
the
sought
Internal
in
for
positions
Revenue
Brooklyn.
position
requires
a
career
conditional
career appointments. Also
at
this
location
Is
a
shorthand
reporter w i t h an annual salary of
$5,035. C o n t a c t Joan P a t t i at U L
2-5100 ext. 232 or 290 f o r f u r t h e r
Brooklyn.
F K R E BOOKI.KT hv U. 8. GovSecurity.
tnly.
only.
Duane
New York 1, N. Y.
Duane
Street,
TBR
P O W E L L , INC
i n f o r m a t i o n or write the o f f i c e at
eminent on Social
97
or
sought
•rnment on Social Security. Mail
Leader,
.Valley Geological Socicty.
with
has an annual salary of $4,565 and
210 L i v i n g s t o n St. in
F R E E B O O K L E T by U. S. G o v
His hobbies arc campin,g fi.shing, and he is a founder of the Mohawk
Service's
The
Leader,
U7
New Yorii 7, N. Y.
Mail
Street.
^
•
Age
Addreag
Cl<£
I
Iree 55-paee High Sdiool Booklet.
Name
em-
keep
i!
HIGH S C H O O L ,
I •
CAirds
to
You Can't Manufacture TimeBut Make the Most of tt—FINISH
I
number."
I t looks as though F e d e r a l
will
be
Representative
(D-Conn.)
asked
Indication of Change
ployees
to
m e n t at any age on f u l l annuities.
ing. T a k e the I R T L e x i n g t o n Ave.
Times
Kennedy's
T h e f u t u r e of the supplemental
Service R e g i o n O f f i c e , N e w s Build-
from
people f e e l t h a t
Gronouski will be the f i r s t p e r -
ployees is beginning to look a l i t -
Line t o G r r n d
Many
p a y p l a n cannot be a p p r o v e d
by the G o v e r n m e n t o n a p a r t - t i m e
consin
p a y increase bill f o r F e d e r a l
York
but the executive salary question.
turning to the U n i v e r s i t y of
E m p l o y m e n t Service.
Avo.), New
problem,
Instructions
applications
return
biggest
be
In 1964
First
New
year's
the U n i v e r s i t y of M a i n e . A f t e r r e -
Duane
Department.
This
taught
7th K e n n e d y Cabinet. T h e 44-year old
.\venue L i n e and the I N D 8th o f f i c i a l was m a r r i e d in 1948 to
Avenue L i n e . T h e I R T Lexington M a r y Louise M e t z , a n a t i v e of
Avenue L i n e stop t o use is the Madison. T h e y h a v e t w o d a u g h t -
Brooklyn B r i d g e stop and the B M T
also agreed t o c o o p e r a t e .
R e - h o w e v e r , is n o t lack of c o o p e r a t i o n
and publican Legislatures and D e m o cratic Governors. A t t h e t i m e of
noon.
his a p p o i n t m e n t ,
he
conceded,
application
Uiclude
elf-addressed
new
to
requests for
must
The
In t h a t c a p a c i t y under both
Friday,
Telephone COrtland
President Kennedy announced the appointment of John
A. Gronouski as Postmaster General last week, thus ending
the longest vacancy in the history of the Post Office Department for that position. Gronouski will replace J. Edward
Day, who resigned on August 9.
from serving as Wisconsin's T a x C o m missioner and ha.s, in f a c t , served
9 A.M.
through
New P. 0. Head Named
across
ilie Leader cfOce.
Tuemlay, September 17, 1963
By M A R Y A N N BANKS
tcD
pubiio
L E A D E R
U.S. Service News Items
f o r Public Jobs
rhere
S E R V I C E
SCHENECTADY
N E W YORK
BUFFALO
EAST NORTHPORT
SYRACUSE
H
. . •.
I B
CIVIL
Tueftdaf, September 17, 1963
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Page Five
* Federal Agencies October Filing Dates
For Female Paricing
Seeking Typists Meter Attendants Set
& Stenographers
Federal agencies in the New York
cruiting for positions as stenographers
tions as stenographer have a weelciy
$79. The typist earns from $68 to $73
Applicants
tested
on
may
apply
a weekly
and
basis in
$5,080, a u n i f o r m
allowance
l o n g e v i t y and annual
f o r the typists are held on T u e s d a y and F r i d a y at 8:30 a.m. and
h i g h school
York
City
area.
The
tests
1:00 p.m. T h e testing periods f o r
degree.
benefits
of
the
service includuig: o p p o r t u n i t y
a d v a n c e m e n t , 13 w o r k i n g days of
v a c a t i o n , e i g h t p a i d holidays, sick
leave
with
pay,
l i f e insurance
ment
low
cost
group
and liberal
retire-
benefits.
Qualifications
for
the
typist,
G S - 2 , are t h a t the applicant must
pass
an
include
examination
a
abilities,
typing
the
covering
clerical
test. F o r
position,
of
test
will
verbal
aptitude
the G S - 3
applicant
GS-2
which
and
typist
must pass
tests
with
all
higher
scores and have one year of c l e r i cal
experience;
and/or
a
high
GS-3,
must
T h e U.S. A t o m i c
stenographer,
Energy
cal
Com-
tory t e c h n i c i a n
( c h e m i s t ) f o r the
Radiochemistry
Division
of
GS-4
stenogra-
fitness to the p e r f o r m a n c e of
• MASTER ELECTRICIAN-Exam May 2nd
the
duties of this position.
The
parking
direct
meter
Mon., W e d . & Friday
s t a r t FRIDAY. SEPT. 20 at 7 P.M.—Meet Every Friday
attendant,
supervision,
Use Coupon & Be Our Guest at a Class Session of Any Course
patrols
115 EAST 15 STREET near 4th Ave., N e w York 3
The
technician
i-ecelves
$5,035 i n g
to start and will be raised to $5,233
to
street
vehicular
meters
parking
numbers
SF-57,
contact
L a M a y , Personnel
Atomic
Energy
Joseph
Assistant,
U.S.
Commission,
376
Hudson St., N e w Y o r k
pass
a
at
medical
written
on-
and
—(itjr
The
registration
for
it
of
was
p h i c position, the applicant must last
Employment
erroneously
week's issue of
riiiiiiber
—riumber
Llceiiso
—Electrician
Liceine
NAME
to
(Plpnse
Print
early)
ADDRESS
and
CITY
also a
ZONE
No.
examination.
Candidates should know that this
Correction
L17
Admit FREE to One Session of Course Checked ("/)
met-
required
examination
competitive
14.
be
qualifying
physical
relat-
and off-street
by January, 1964. F o r f u r t h e r i n - ered facilities.
f o r m a t i o n and application f o r m
A p p l i c a n t s will
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
e x a m i n a t i o n is not now o p e n f o r
D i v i - f i l i n g and t h e r e f o r e should
course in attempt to file at this t i m e .
the
Manhattan, not 370 B r o a d w a y
the
Start WED., SEPT. IB at 7 P.M.—Meet
or
THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
will be held at 370 S e v e n t h Ave.,
minute. For
• MASTER PLUMBER - Exam Jan. 25th
laws, rules and regulations
City.
test
per
health
eie.
Preparaiion for N.Y.C. LICENSE EXAMS
which
New York
test w h i c h consists of a dictation
80 words
impair
Year
Oiinrnntreil)
( M e e t MON. & WED. Thereafter at Same Hour)
an assigned area and enforces all
clerical and stenographic
of
examiner,
their under
addition, must pass a stenographic
rate
disease
Dn.rs n Y r a r
H e a l t h and S a f e t y L a b o r a t o r y , in
sion
a
or
R a t e wKli
Be Our Guest at a Class WED., SEPT. 18 at 7 P.M.
m a y , in the j u d g m e n t of the m e d i -
pass t h e same three tests and In
at
Injury
rrcvniliiig
AGES t o 50—Veterans O l d e r — 5 Years Experience Qualifies
proportional w e i g h t , and h a v e no
mission Is now seeking a l a b o r a -
school degree.
The
17.
Lab Technician
for
DR. JOHH T. FLYNN
FULL CIVIL SERVICE BENEFITS incl. PENSION, Social Security,
information
serious
Government
F O R T H E E V R S I f l H T TR.ST O r
CIVIL 8EKVICR RRQl'IREMENTS
Applications Open in O c t . — W r i t t e n Exam on Jan. 18
T h e position at t h e last t i m e of
E. 42 St.. N e w Y o r k
Benefits
T h e s e po-sitions o f f e r all of
fringe
further
( n n n n l on
and f i l i n g , h a d age requirements of
t h e s t e n o g r a p h e r s are the same application f o r m s c o n t a c t the N e w 21 to not older t h a n 44. C a n d i e x c e p t t h a t there is no a f t e r n o o n : Y o r k R e g i o n , U.S. C i v i l S e r v i c e dates must be not shorter t h a n
period offered.
Commission, N e w s Building, 220 f i v e f e e t two inches tall, h a v e
Fring:e
For
FOR
PATROLMAN
FIREMAN
PLUMBER<«8,312 a
and
increments.
score h i g h e r on all f o u r tests and E m p l o y e e s in this t i t ^ are eligible
h a v e at least 1 year's experience f o r p r o m o t i o n to the title of senior
as a s t e n o g r a p h e r or h a v e a parking m e t e r a t t e n d a n t ( w o m e n ) .
New
OF CANDIDATRS
One of the most popular New York City civil service
0|>tomrtriit • Orthoptgt
examinations will take place during the October filing period
16 PARK AVE.. N. Y. C.
(S\V Cor. 35tli Street)
—the test for parking meter attendant (women). Due to
MU 9.7,333
W A 9-5919
the importance of this exam, The Leader is announcing
City area are now re- tlie position's scheduled filing period so that applicants may
and typists. The posi- begin studying now.
T h e a t t e n d a n t position has an
NEW YORK CITY EXAM f o r Appointments as
salary of from $73 to
annual salary r a n g e of $4,000 to
per week.
be
the
Visual Training
not
M A N H A T T A N : 115 EAST 15 STREET, Near 4 Ave.
J A M A I C A : 89-25 MERRICK BLVD.. bet. Jamaica
training
F R E E B O O K L E T by U.S. G o v e r n m e n t on Social Security. M a i l
r e p o r t e d in only. L e a d e r , 97 Duane
Street,
T h e L e a d e r . N e w Y o r k 7, N . Y .
(All
Subways)
& Hillside
Aves.
50 Years of Success in Specialized Education
as
t
For
C a r e e r Opportunities and Personal Advancement ^
AIR
CONDITIONED
CLASSROOMS
Be Our Guest ot a Class Session of Any Delehonty
Course.
Phone or W r i t e f o r Class Schedules and FREE GUEST CARD.
T h e c l e a n n e w look in C o o k w a r e
REVERE
COPPER
WARE
CORE
STAINLESS
STEEL
START PREPARATION FOR C O M I N G
EXAMS:
METER MAID (Parking Meter A t t e n d a n t )
PATROLMAN-^ N.Y. Police Dept. • Exam Dec.
POLICEWOMAN
TRANSIT PATROLMAN — Exam Dec. 14
14
F I R E M A N ^ N . Y . Fire Dept.
CITY ELECTRICIAN — Exam Nov. 16
CITY PLUMBER — Exam Jan. 18
MASTER ELECTRICIAN LICENSE
MASTER PLUMBER LICENSE
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
Classes Will Commence Later This Fall f o r :
REFRIGERATION OPERATOR LICENSE
STATIONARY ENGINEER LICENSE
Enroll N o w f o r Any of A b o v e
PRACTICAL VOCATIONAL
8" Covered Skilitt;,
10" Covertd Skillat
1-Qt. Covtrtd Sauc* Pan
2-Qt. Covertd Sauc* Pon
3-Qt. Covtred Sauc* Pon
Now . . . world-fomoui Rtver* W a r * introduce a
completa new line of low-silhouette cookware
designed to harmonize with today's modern, work*
Mving kitchens I Gleaming stainless steel inside and
out tor easy cleaning . . . with a solid copper
core that spreads heat rapidly, cooks foods faster.
Slim-line Bokelite handles with retractable hanging
rings. Interchongeobl* covert with safety-grip finger
guords. On display now I
Classes.
COURSES:
Licensed by N.Y. S t a t e — A p p r o v e d f o r Veterans
AUTO MECHANICS SCHOOL
5-01 46 Rood at 5 St., Long Island City
Complete Shop Training on "LIv"
Car$
with Speelalliaflon
on Automatic
Transmfssfons
DRAFTING SCTlO^LS
Manhottaiit 123 l a s t 12 St. nr. 4 A v e .
Jamalcat •V-2S Mtrrick Blvd. a t 90 A v « .
Arekltoetural—Mecfcanleaf—Structural
Oraftfnf
Piping, Electrical
and Machine
Drawing,
RADIO. TV & ELECTRONICS SCHOOL
2-Qt. Covered Double toiler
117 l a s t 11 St. nr. 4 A v « . . ManhattaR
Rudla and TV S e r v l e t & Ittpalr.
Color
T¥ StrvielRff. "HAM"
Lleansa
Praparafhn.
DELIHANTY HIGH SCHOOL
S-Qt. Covertd 8auc« Pol
U ^ . Cevertd Ovich Oven
Percolator'
A c c r a d l t t i by loarrf
)4M.Whl«HlnoTMiKttll«
»Ot.WM»Hin«TMK«t1lt
HOUSE OF ABRAMSONS
I3fl FLATIUSH AVINUI
iROOKLYN, N.Ye
f1-01 M t r r l e k
MfMti
loultvard,
Jomalea
A C » n « g « P r t p o r a t t r y Ce-ldHeatleiial Xcadamlc
Nlfh itkeal. i M r * t « r l a l Tr«liiia« A v « l l « b l «
f a r 6 i r l t • • « n l i a t f i v t SapplaMaiit, Spatial
Praparatlaa la Stiaaea « a d Matbaoiatlci f a r
StHdaaft Wha W l i k f a Q a a i l f v f a r T a c h a a l o f l e a l
•Rtf i R f l n a a r l N f C a l i a f o t . O r a d a t 7 f a I t .
Por liiformafloii m All CMrsts PhMt GR I490t
CIVIL
Six
S E R V I C E
Tue§<Tay, September 17, 1963
L E A D E R
This Week s
Civil Service
Television List
T e l e v i s i o n p r o g r a m s of
Ameriea^H
tMrqent
Weekly
Member
tor
Audit Bureau
Vuhlhhcd
of
Pubiic
Employees
Circulations
interest
employees
are
T h i s week's p r o g r a m s telecast
212-BEekman 3-6010 over N e w Y o r k City's television
James T . Lawless, Associate Editor
Mary Ann Banks, Assistant
N. H . Mager, Business Manager
include:
Editor
Editor
Service Employees Associtaion. $5.00 to non-members.
Tuesday, Sept. 17
4:00 p . m . — A r o u n d
—Iva
Clock—
EW York City policemen are angry, dismayed and
horrified by charges of the American Civil Liberties
Union that the death of a police-killer who attacked two
detectives was deliberate.
Lieutenant Thomas Quinn shot and killed Frank Falco
in a New York City hotel, while attempt to arrest him for
three homocide charges.
Falco was wanted by police of both New York and New
Jersey—in New York for a killing on the lower East Side and
by New Jersey for the fatal shooting of two Lodi, N.J. policemen. He was shot during a scuffle.
The American Civil Liberties Union adds nothing to Its
reputation by dealing this unfair and poorly substantiated
charge against a police force that leads the most dangerous
existance of any such police force in the world.
Our policemen deserve an apology.
ALBANY, Sept. 16 — A toplevel shift in the State Commerce Department will take
effect Oct. 1, with several appointments.
Tliey
are:
Ronald
t o succeed J o h n
B.
Peterson
O. Amstuz,
tiring, as f i r s t deputy
re-
commerce
the
Division
of
Economic D e v e l o p m e n t at $18,000
a
Nutrition
of
a
Tree"—
Agriculture
film.
I v a B e n n e t t , of the N u t r i t i o n B u r -
Police Deserve Apology
Amstuz Retirement
Frem Commerce Dept.
Brings Promotions
the
8:00 p . m . — N u t r i t i o n and Y o u —
G
for
of
7:30 p . m . — " D a y s of
OVERNOR Rockefeller's statement that he no longer
felt bound by his "no tax increase" pledge makes good
sense. If more mcney is needed to give the citizens of this
state the services they need—and demand—then the normal
source for such money is through taxes.
New York is a vital state. It's population is increasing
as are its industry and employment. Growth creates further
demands on the State and the persons who must carry out
this service are the public employees. They deserve to be
as well paid for performance of their duties as are persons
doing comparable work in private industry.
Rockefeller got off to a good start with State workers.
But the tight budget problems of the last Legislature session
caused the Administration not to advance any further in
this area. The result: State employees are once again lagging behind private employees.
We do not take it upon ourselves to advise the Legislature or the Governor on when or how much to raise taxes.
But if the money is needed—and it obviously is—then It
must be obtained. Undoubtedly any new tax increases will
meet opposition from certain groups. It should be remembered, when these attacks come, that government service exists because of citizens' demands. The civil servant should
not be expected either to foot the bill for public service
cr worl: for less than his neighbor.
1961 should see State employees receiving fairer treatment than they got in 1963.
missioner
Bennett
Department
Good Sense
year.
York
University
School of
Public
Administration
and
is
Vice
The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and do
the
Bureau and guest.
17, 1963
M r . Margolin is Adjunct Professor of Public Relations in the
New
President, Public Relations, of A. J. Armstrong Co., Inc.
P o l i c e D e p a r t m e n t training proAdvertising R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s :
gram .
A L B A N Y — Joseph T . Bellew — 303 So. Manning Blvd., TV 2-5474
4:30 p . m . — * T h e B i g P i c t u r e —
K I N G S T O N , N . Y . — Charles Andrews — 239 Wall Street, FEderai 8-8350
U.S. A r m y f i l m series.
10c per copy. Subscription Price $2.22 to members of the Civil
5:00 p . m . — • N u t r i t i o n and Y o u
T U E S D A Y , SEPTE^IBER
By LRO J. M A R G O L I N
nel 31.
Publisher
Joe Deasy, Jr., City
Paul Kyer, Editor
service
INC.
f 7 Duane Street, New York, N.Y..10007
Jerry Finkelslein,
civil
broadcast daily o v e r W N Y C , Chan-
every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS.
to
Your Public
Relations IQ
eau, and guest.
not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper.
Worth A Thousand Words
DRAMATIC, STORY-telling photographs can be a tremendously powerful part of a government agency's public
relations program.
THE PICTURES must tell a story, or they are a waste
of time and budget. Static pictures are useless, waste-basket
fillers. Exciting pictures with a message will give a strong
assist to any public relations program.
ONE OF THE most dramatic, story-telling pictures conceived by a government agency is now being featured oa
the world's busiest railroad—the New York City subway
Wednesday, Sept. 18
system.
1:30 p . m . — Y o u r L i o n s S h a r e —
IMAGINATIVE and ingenious in pose and conception,
N e w Y o r k Public L i b r a r y p r o g r a m .
" T h e Children's R o o m . "
the picture—in full color and two posters wide—could easily
4:00 p . m . — A r o u n d the C l o c k — tell the story without the use of a single word. This is just
P o l i c e D e p a r t m e n t training pro- another successful accomplishment in the dynamic P.R. program.
gram of the Transit Authority's Director of Public Relations,
7:30 p . m . — O n t h e
Job—Fire
Sylvester V. Pointkowski.
Department training program.
THE PICTURE shows a standing subway car—one of the
10:30
p.m.—City
Close-upC i t y O f f i c i a l i n t e r v i e w e d by S e y - red ones—in front of which, spaced out in a single line, are
N. Siegal. T o d a y : H e n r y Cohen, 14 employees. Each represents a different job category. Each
Deputy C i t y A d m i n i s t r a t o r .
is pointing toward the red car.
EACH OF THE employees has a specific duty which helps
Thursday, Sept. 19
4:00 p . m . — A r o u n d the C l o c k — make the subway's wheels go 'round. Each Is attired in the
P o l i c e D e p a r t m e n t t r a i n i n g p r o - uniform of his or her job.
gram.
REPRESENTED in the 14 categories, in precisely this
7:30 p . m . — O n the
Job—Fire
order, are: motorman (directly in front of the car), switchD e p a r t m e n t training course.
man, train conductor, platform conductor, towerman, railFriday, Sept. 20
road clerk, policewoman, police sergeant, railroad porter, car
4:00 p . m . — A r o u n d the C l o c k — inspector, car cleaner, trackman, dispatcher, and
trainPolice D e p a r t m e n t t r a i n i n g promaster.
gram.
THE PICTURE caption reads: "Always there to insure
5:00 p.m.—* N u t r i t i o n and Y o u
— I v a B e n n e t t , of the Nutrition your safe, fast, courteous transportation."
THERE ARE two modest credit lines: the cars were built
J^ureau, and guest.
6:00 p . m . — T h e Big P i c t u r e — by the St. Louis Car Division of General Steel Industries, Inc.
U.S. A r m y f i l m series.
and the color photograph was taken by Victor Keppler, a
7:30 p . m . — Y o u r Lion's S h a r e — well-known, highly competent photographer.
8:30
p.m.—Army
Special—U.S.
A r m y f i l m series.
New
York
Public
Library
pro-
gram.
Saturday, Sept. 21
3:30
p.m.—The
U.S. A r m y
7:30
Big
p.m.—On
the
Department training
8:00
Picture—
f i l m series.
Job—Fire
course.
p.m.—Citizenship
tion—Film
lectures
Educa-
in civic
stu-
dies.
* May
be
Sessions,
pre-empted
which
will
by
be
daily until the conclusion of
current session. M o r n i n g
10:30
3:00
a.m.
UN
carried
the
sessions:
Afternoon
session:
p.m.
NO SMALL part of the success of this, or any picture. Is
the photographer. His professional eye for perfect symmetry
and composition can make an ordinary picture great, and a
great picture a masterpiece.
FREQUENTLY, it is better to spend a lot of money for
a top-notch photographer to take one great picture, than
many small amounts of money for numerous poor pictures.
THE COLOR photo for the subway is a perfect example
of why It pays to use an outstanding photographer to take
a picture, which will do a thousand times more work than
would a shallow uninteresting picture.
THE NEW YORK City Transit Authority deserves the
highest commendation for another example of Intelligent,
effective public relations by a government agency.
Social Security Questions Answered
Below
are
questions
on
Social T h e r e Is no charge f o r this s e r v our ice. W e encourage e v e r y o n e to
and answered by a legal check his social security record
Security problems sent in by
readers
expert in the field. Anyone with a
"I
understand
that
I
have
enough quarters to be "fully covered." Does this mean that I will
be paid the maximum amount
question on Social Security should T h i s is especially i m p o r t a n t if you when I retire?"
S. M c H u g h announced the apwrite it out and send it to the work f o r more than one employer.
N o . Y o u r b e n e f i t p a y m e n t rate
I pointments in connection with the
Social Security Editor, Civil Ser- In this w a y , you can keep up with is related to your a v e r a g e e a r n 1 retirement
of
Amsliuz as first
vice Leader, 97 Duane St., N e w your record and make sure it is ings, n o t just the l e n g t h of time
deputy. Amstuz had served with
York 7, N.Y.
correct. R e m e m b e r , if there has you h a v e w o r k e d under social
the d e p a r t m e n t since 1959.
been a mistake on your record, security.
" H o w do I report the taxes due
Career Appointment
• • «
the longer the mistake goes u n i
P r i o r t o his a p p o i n t m e n t early on my maid's wages and how noticed, the h a r d e r it is to correct.
I am disabled, but only 45. Some
1 in the R o c k e f e l l e r administration, often?"
*
• *
Y o u m a y r e p o r t them a t the
people say I can get social seI Amstuz had been vice president
Commerce
and
director
Commissioner
of
the
Keith
Behr-Man-
e n d of
the
ning Co., a T r o y f i r m .
Peterson assumes his new
post
each
District
Revenue.
calendar quarter
Director
Ask
your
of
at
least
once
every
three
years.
to
" I was 65 years old last Decem-
Internal
ber. I have about 6 years of social
local
social
security
work
credit.
I
haven't
curity disability checks, others say
I cannot. Wliich is true?"
I f you are t o t a l l y and p e r m worked in two years. Can I collect anently disabled, and h a v e w o r k e d
fully.
social security?"
Claude B. F r i d y a succeeding M r . ployee with the department. In explains this •more
*
•
long enough under social security,
Peterjion as deputy commissioner 1940, following ten years of exY e s . A m a n your age needs
you m a y g e t disability p a y m e n t s
l o r the Division of Economic D e - perience in m i n i n g and m a n u f a c " A f t e r I check my social security years social security work credits
regardless of your age. S t o p b y
v e l o p m e n t at $21,000 a year.
turing, he j o i n e d the then new account once, how soon can I to q u a l i f y . G e t in touch w i t h your
your social security o f f i c e soon t o
E a r l D . Rhodes, retiring vice State Division of S t a t e P l a n n i n g , check it again?"
social security o f f i c e . T h e people
president of the Huyck F e l t Co., w h i c h later became tlie C o m Y o u can check your account as there will be g l a d t o h e l p you get the f a c t s in your particular
become assistant deputy c o m - m e r c e D e p a r t m e n t .
case.
often as once a year if you like. a p p l y l o r b e n e f i t s .
commissioner at $23,284 a year.
after
serving
as
a
career
em-
security o f f i c e f o r B o o k l e t 21 t h a t
CIVIL
\ Tuesday, Sppleniber 17, 1963
SERVICE
LEADER
State Offers Social Caseworker Positions
DON'T REPEAT THIS
Over 200 vacancies are now require t h a t a p p l i c a n t s f o r this
available
for filing with the e x a m i n a t i o n h a v e a bachelor's d e W.
gree b y July 1964. O t h e r w e l f a r e
New York State Department
P a g e 1)
| York's Senator Kenneth B. K e a t - Kansas; and G o v . William
c o n v i n c e d t h a t these t w o i n g . H e r e are some of t h e reasons S c r a n t o n of P e n n s y l v a n i a .
Elsenhower
said t h a t
former
m e n are just g o i n g t o cancel each _ h e gets as m a n y headlines as
other out. T h e right wing of the G o l d w a t e r ; h e has become t h e V i c e President R i c h a r d M . N i x o n
(Continued f r o m
coming
departments
outstanding G O P spokesman In h a d " t o l d m e f r a n k l y he just c a n asm f o r R o c k e f e l l e r a n d the libera] the Senate o n f o r e i g n a f f a i r s ; he not be c o n s i d e r e d . "
T h e Chances
w i n g has been v e r y vocal, If i n - is an articulate a n d m u c h sought
O f the general's list, N o r s t a d
a f t e r speaker; h e started out as
directly so, a g a i n s t G o l d w a t e r .
At
this
would
writing,
seem
therefore,
to be a wide
r a c e and the k i n d of race
t o o r d e r f o r a dark horse
date.
for
made
candi-
One of the leading
capturing
It
open
figures
t h e n o m i n a t i o n in
this fashion is c e r t a i n t o be N e w
mff SCHOOL
OmOMA
If you Hre uver at, yon can secure
a High Hchool Diplomat Accepted
for Civil Serflce poiltlong. Our
course will pri-pare you In a short
time—oulAtiiniliiii; faculty—low rales
111 Mr. Jerome at KI K-ailOO.
KI
STATE
NEW
the
Republican
P a r t y — m a t u r e bility of a dark horse c a n d i d a t e
g o o d looks a n d a strong person- taking t h e race is, t h e r e f o r e , an
ality t h a t comes across. H e looks unusually strong one. I n such a
the v e r y Image of a U n i t e d States
Y O R K CITY
AND
ROCHESTER
•A.OO s/nsr/s; *f4.00 fw/n
Not
product
to sell
t o the
that
Keating
is
an
contender. He isn't e v e n
open
thinking
said t h a t he would support R o c k e f o r t h e Presidential c a n -
I¥anipcl T o H o a r d
ALBANY,
Sept.
16-The
State
Bernard
W . Lewis,
a n d Julius Dintenfass,
Hartsdale,
Brooklyn,
as h e
(Rocke-
both f o r t w o - y e a r t e r m s ; J o h n B .
candidate."
B u t if
Long, Kenmore,
R o c k e f e l l e r doesn't m a k e
it—then
didacy
" a s long
feller)
Is a
the door
is open f o r K e a t i n g as
compromise
could
in
social
New York
State residence Is not required ta
investigate
the
THE
MUNICIPAL.PERSONNEL PROGRAM
be done
terms;
Mahlon
E.
Blake,
This R o c h e s t e r , f o r a f o u r - y e a r t e r m .
R o c k e f e l l e r ' s A l l terms b e g a n A u g . 1, 1963.
with
The following
courses o r e offered
the week of Sepfembor 23:
In f f i e Fall
Semester
ttarting
Effective Writing in City Government Personnel Management for
Developing Your Ability t o Take a
Government Employees
Civil Service Examination
Multiple Dwelling Law Applications«
Building Your Vocabulary
for City Inspectors
Improving Your Reading Ability
Management Analysis —
American English Grammar
Organizational and Systems
Planning
and Usage
Developing Supervisory Skills ?n
Developing Supervisory Skills in
Administration
Human Relations
Conversational Spanish (Beginning, The Program and Performance Budget
Public Speaking
Intermediate and Advanced)
REGISTER NOW:
a n d C. G o r h a m
candidate.
COLLEGE
Division of Adult Education
EVENING COURSES FOR CITY EMPLOYEES
P e c k w l t h , Hudson, b o t h f o r t h r e e year
CITY
School of Generol Studies
FEE: $15.00
per course
at Training Division, N.Y.C., Dept. of Personnel
Rm. 200, 299 Broadway. N.Y.C. Tel.: C O 7-8880, Ext. 231
backing. I f the G o v e r n o r feels he
PARK A V E N U E and 34lti STREET
Every room with private bath, radio
and television; most air-conditioned.
is definitely out of the Convention
picture.
Eisenhowers' List
(IRT subway at door)
General
WinulML
the G O P n o m i n a t i o n f o r President.
nomination. A s a matter of fact, Education D e p a r t m e n t h a s a n appointK e a t i n g said in an interview last nounced t h e f o l l o w i n g
m o n t h t h a t " I a m c a m p a i g n i n g m e n t s t o t h e S t a t e B o a r d of
to be re-eleoted Senator." H e Chiropractic Examiners:
a
ifif^a^et^/aUMt-flolil
experience
The City University of N. Y .
white-haired,
hard
feller
N E W Y O R K CITY
up to $5,680.
o r in t e a c h i n g .
contest,
Keating
might
easily
d i g n i f i e d e m e r g e as the comprise flgui'e t o
and constantly at ease. I n M a d i - walk o u t of t h e c o n v e n t i o n w i t h
Senator;
in t e r m s of the G O P Presidential
EMPLOYEES
IN
years
I n addition t o all this, K e a t i n g and G o l d w a t e r , as w e said, could
has t w o Invaluable qualities neces- easily cancel each other out.
sary f o r t h e standard b e a r e r of
I t c a n be seen t h a t t h e possi-
voters.
SPECIAL HOTEL RATES
FOR
four
work
take this e x a m i n a t i o n .
and C l a y stand a m i n o r chance
need f o r assistance a n d c a r e at
consideration.
R o m n e y and
Applications and additional i n f r o m of
public expense a n d r e n d e r caseobscurity to n a t i o n a l p r o m i n e n c e Scranton have no real c a m p a i g n
f o r m a t i o n m a y be o b t a i n e d b y
w o r k services t o f a m i l i e s a n d i n even b e f o r e his f i r s t t e r m in the under w a y a n d t h e r e m a i n d e r are
w r i t i n g Ne\v Y o r k S t a t e D e p a r t not really t o o well k n o w n . Despite dividuals i n need a n d t o c h i l d r e n
Senate was two-thirds finished.
m
e n t of C i v i l Service, t h e S t a t e
his disavowal, N i x o n m a y be a real In f o s t e r homes o r institutions.
T h e Imag:e
S
o
m
e
local
w
e
l
f
a
r
e
d
e
p
a
r
t
m
e
n
t
i
C
a
mpiw, Albany.
contender.
Finally,
Rockefeller
a
2-5600
those
the stuff to p r o j e c t himself
son A v e . terms, he would n o t be
MONROE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
E. Tremont & Bottoii Rd., Bronx
accept
has an annual starting salary
Caseworkers
an u n k n o w n a n d showed h e h a d
Developlnff
will
of Civil Service in the position w i t h o n e year of experience as a
of social caseworker. The title registered professional nurse, o r
R e p u b l i c a n P a r t y has n o enthusi-
Open R a c e
Page Seven
gave
-HM
a
Elsenhower
ILst
of
would m a k e
100 West S8th Street at Avenue of the Americas
Every room with private bath, radio
and television. 100% Air-Conditioned.
recently
m e n he
thought
good candidates f o r
the top post. H e listed Gen. L a u r i s
Norstad,
former
commander
ARnc
Tbe Finest in SPEAKER SYSTEMS
with the exclusive
of
N A T O ; G e n . Lucius D . C l a y , c o m mander in Germany
ROCHESTER
*7.00 tlnglm; •18.00
of
twin
the
Berlin
Goldwater,
AR ACOUSTIC SUSPENSION PRINCIPLE
at t h e t i m e
airlift;
Governor
Senator
Rockefeller,
G o v e r n o r G e o r g e R o m n e y of Michigan;
R o c h e s t e r ' s largest, best located hotel.
r o o m with private b a t h , t . v . a n d radio;
air -conditioned.
R.
Every
many
U.S. Representative
Ford
Hauge,
of
a
economic
Michigan;
banker
advisor
Gerald
who was an
i n t h e Eisen-
hower Administration; G o v . Mark
FOR RESERVATIONS AT ALL
In NEW YORK CITV _ call MUrray Hill 3-4000
In ALBANY call ENterprile 6886
(OiJI Optrttor «rd ith for numbtr)
In ROCHESTER - call HAmiiton 6-7800
Hatfield
of
Oregon;
Governor
REVERE
RE
FV\/EFRnEF. .
['.. R
WARE
ernor
John
Anderson,
Jr., of
WARE
COPPER CORE STAINLESS
I
STEEU
• new design
• new construction
8 " Covered Skillet
9.95
10" Covered Skillet 1 2 . 9 5
1-Qt. C o v e r e d Sauce P a n
6.95
2-Qt. Covered Sauce Pan
9.95
3 Q t , Covered Sauce Pan | Q 9 5
5 - Q f . C o v e r e d S a u c e Pot 1 4 , 9 5
Jr.
8Cup
• new ease of cleaning
Now . . . world-famous Revere
Ware introduces a complete new
line of low-silhouette cookware
designed to harmonize with today'i
modern, work-saving kitchens I
Gleaming stainless steel inside and
out for easy cleaning . . . with o
solid copper core that spreads heat
rapidly, cooks foods faster. Slimstyle Bokelite handles with retractable
hanging rings. Interchangeable
covers with safety-grip finger guards.
On display nowl
Percolator
13.95
V^hijtllng
Tea Kettle
3-Qt.
7,50
Whistling
"-ttle
t . 9 5
T h i s missing restoring f o r c e Is then r e - l n l r o d u c e d by
t h e cushion o f air enclosed In t h e sealed cabinet.
T h e speaker cone works a g a i n s t t h e elastic a i r
cushion Instead of against its o w n m e c h a n i c a l
suspensions.
John A . Love of Colorado; G o v -
The clean new look in Cookv/are
2-Qt.
T h e cone of an a c o u s t i c suspension speaker la
m o u n t e d o n v e r y f r e e suspensions, so compliant t h a t
they a r e unable to provide the elastic restoring f o r c e
required I n a speaker system.
Gabriel
G-M BOGARD CORP.
HOUSEWARES • HARDWARE
PAINTS • APPLIANCES
2744 E. TREMONT AVE.
Bronx. N.Y.
T A 8-6440
IOR Westchester Square)
The AR-2 is a lower cost version of
our basic acoustic suspension design, with a 10-inch woofer and
two 5 inch, specially treated cone
tweeters to cover the treble range.
The AR-2a consists of an AR-2 speaker system to which the AR 1 3 / 8 inch super-tweeter (the same one
used in the AR-3) has been added
to e x t e n d the extreme high-frequncy response. Mid-range u n i t s
a n d super-tweeters a r e independently adjustable.
SIZE: 13'/2" X 24" x N'/2" depth
SUGGESTED AMPLIFIER POWER
(RMS): 20 w a t t s minimum "aV
channel
A n acoustic suspension cabinet must be relatively
small In o r d e r t o provide t h e necessary a i r - s p r i n g .
( T h e enclosed air In a larger cabinet would n o t f o r m
a cushion springy enough to be e f f e c t i v e . ) Since this
a i r - s p r i n g introduces less distortion t h a n m e c h a n ical suspensions do, t h e small enclosure size is a c c o m p a n i e d b y Increased r a t h e r t h a n c o m p r o m i s e d
reproducing quality, especially i n the bass.
I n 1955, speaker systems designed f o r highest q u a l ity bass reproduction r a n g e d In size f r o m 6 t o 15
cubic f e e t , a n d their prices r a n g e d f r o m $400 t o
$800. T o d a y , owing m a i n l y t o A R ' s Introduction of
the acoustic suspension design, t h e g i a n t enclosure
has almost passed f r o m t h e scene, a n d speaker
prices are a quarter of w h a t they were. Most I m p o r t a n t of all, it is possible to achieve an undlstorted
naturalness In musical reproduction t h a t w a s not
previously attainable.
)ii'll Find A Complete Selection of
Quality AR Speaker Systems at
CARSTON STUDIOS
125 EAST 8 8 t h STREET
NEW
YORK
EN 9 - 6 2 1 2
CIVIL
*fige ElgTit
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Tiiesflay, SepK^mber 17, 1963
h o w t o do a j o b in a b e t t e r
Filing Opens Next Month
way
should
(A)
Parking Meter Attendant
Queries Prepare Readers
For Future Examination
be
time
to
sure
It
saves
enough
(B)
get
p a i d the m o n e y he saves f o r
the
City;
be
(C)
worthwhile;
keep
it
to
himself
to
a v o i d being accused of causing a
speed-up;
the
(D)
send
Employee's
his ideas
Suggestion
to
Pro-
gram.
order
to
send
his
idea
to the E m p l o y e e ' s Suggestion P r o g r a m , an e m p l o y e e should
( A ) ask the D e p a r t m e n t of P e r -
first twenty-one
questions
T . A n employee w h o is asked by | tions;
the supervisor
overtime
to work
cannot
(D)
w o r k o v e r t i m e till you
one hour | finish the job.
stay because
of!
7. " W h i l e
o n duty
a City
em-
previous a r r a n g e m e n t s m a d e w i t h
ployee Is not p e r m i t t e d to smoke
the
in public." O f
family. The
(A)
employee
should
ask another employee w h o
judged
<C) nicotine in tobacco will lessen
excuse
refuse,
that
giving
the
time-and-a-half
is
n o t being paid f o r o v e r t i m e .
3.A department's
main
purpose
in setting up employee rules and
work
explain
the
department's
to the public;
(B)
give
an
o f f i c i a l history of the d e p a r t m e n t ;
(C)
help in the e f f i c i e n t running
of the d e p a r t m e n t ;
number
of
(Di
emoioyees
l i m i t the
who
break
the rules.
4. T h e m a i n reason a C i t y e m ployees
(A)
he
should
be
polite
i.s t h a t
he m a y get into trouble if
is not
polite;
(B)
he
never
k n o w s when he m a y be talking to
a C i t y o f f i c i a l ; ( C ) politeness is a
duty
which
owes
the
any
public;
City
employee
(D)
politeness
will make h i m appear to be alert
and e f f i c i e n t .
5. C i t y
employees
probably
be
would
expected
most
by
their
supervisor to do
than
ability;
the
(C)
the supervisor
can do;
work
(B)
employees
supervisors;
(D)
that
more
work
of
other
more work
6. Y o u r
make
employee
SERVICE
FOR
really
knows
little
better
supervisor
knows
FIRST
Neil
Square. Supposing t h a t you k n o w
give
him
directions;
(B)
the
m a k e believe
did not hear h i m ;
you
( C ) tell h i m it
OFFERS
(D)
tell
him
you
are
7
SQOO
8
TO
9. T h e best w a y
a
piece
of
SINGLE
SING
to m a k e sure
important
mail
will be received is to send it by
<A)
air m a i l ;
mail;
(C)
(B>
registered
fourth
class
mail;
(D)
special delivery.
10. L o c a l letters, if
they
don't
w e i g h m o r e t h a n an ounce, need a
'A»
2 cent
stamp;
(C)
stamp;
(B)
3
cent
4 cent
stamp;
(D)
on
the
basis
of
the
given in the f o l l o w i n g
"If
information
paragraph:
an e m p l o y e e thinks he can
the C i t y or has an Idea about how
quitting
realize t h a t you won't be able to
»
^ ¥ 5 «
JT
_
ST.VTE
Shoppers Service Guide
Names & Addresses
3
lines on rubber stamp. Pert^onalizeil, .vour name anil aililn-BB,
etc., beautifully done in iirint
villi tiny earryintr ease for
Send
I'lieik or M.O. to L. Ray, G.P.O, Box 2305
Appliance Services
Balei & Service
leoonii RetriifB, 8tove».
Wash Machines, combo sinks Guaranteed
TRACY RKKRIGKK.A riON—CY 2-6000
840 B H O St & 1'.>(I4 Caitle HilU Av. Bs
WRITE OR P H O N E
SKKVIRINU
CUUP.
TO BUY. KENT OR
S E L L A l l O A I E — P A G E 11
14. T h e rea.son the n a m e of
f o r Civil S e r v i c e
^^
(Continued
YOUR
on P a g e
12)
HOST-
MICHAEL
FLANAGAN
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
BUSINESS MEN'S L U N C H
I 1:30 TO 2:30 — $1.00
DAILY
EXCEPT
MONDAY,
FRKE PARKING
IN RK.AR —
Phone IV 2 - 7 8 M or IV 2-9881
TEN EYCK
The
Hotel
SPECIAL RATES
FOR
N.Y.S.
EMPLOYEES
PLUS ALL THESE
FACILITIES
• Free Parking
• Free Limousine Service fronfi
Albany Airport
• Free Launderinn Lounge
• Free Coffee Makers in the
Rooms
• Free Self-Service Ice Cube
Machines
• Free Use of Electric Shavers
Make Your Reservation
Early By Calling
HE 4-1111
12 Colvin
SCHINE
TEN EYCK HOTEL
Delmar HE 9-2212
Over 113 Vcarg of
DistinguiHlird Funeral Service
TO HELP
Empioyeeii'.
state & ChaptI Sts. Albony, N.Y.
YOU PASS
NEW YORK STATE
SENIOR CLERICAL SEilES
$4.00
HOTEL
SENIOR
SENIOR
SENIOR
at
Albany'i largeit
hotel . . . with
Albany'* only driva-ln
gorago. You'll like th« com*
fort and convanionce, tool
Family ratoi. Cocktail loungt.
tt ttKLi
liAl
AUDIT CLERK —
SENIOR A C C O U N T
CLERK
CLERK — SENIOR MAIL A N D SUPPLY
CLLRK
STORES
CLERK —
SENIOR
STENOGRAPHER
SENIOR STATISTICS CLERK
Contains Previous Questions and Answers and
Other Suitable Study Material f o r Coming Exom
ORDER DIRECT-^MAIL COUPON
136 STATE S T R E E T
EXTENDED
an
is not m a d e k n o w n a t f i r s t is t o
45c f o r 24 hours special delivery
C.O.D.'s 30c extra
tS
STAYS
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St.. New York 7, N. Y.
Please send me
copies of books checked above.
I enclose check or money order f o r
Name
Address
»
only
GET THE ARCO STUDY BOOK
S P E C I A L RATES.
J O S E P H T. B E L L E W
303 SO M A N N I N G BLVD.
4 L B A N V 8, N.V
Phoone IV 8-6474
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPiWRITER CO.
(D)
In N.Y.C. Call MU 8 0110
ROR I N F O R M A T I O N regarding adveitlslng
Please write or call
OHelsea 8-8086
• 19 W. tSrd ST.. NEW YOKK 1. N
ideas in a m o n t h ;
one on each p a r t of the job.
Albany
459-3100
ALBANY
Kepatra
can
one
459-6630
BRANCH OFFICE
<iuarant««d. AUo KeuMa.
ideas
H O 3-2179
l<OK KESEKVATlU>jS
FOH
_
as he
no m o r e t h a n
Albany
t— your Irhndly havtl agtnt,
Adding Mochines
Typewrlttrs
Mimeographs
Addrtssing Machines
(B)
1060 MADISON AVE.
ALBANY
/
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbutt's Sons
Pii-et Run Motion Pictures At Adjaccnf
Hellman Tlicatre
on the •Premises
SI'htJ.lL
CSKA AUTO lOMUJ.KM. Attractive BlueSilver.
Reflective
Scotehlite,
3 imli
Kmbleni, $l.t)0, DiHcount To Chapters
l"or
Resale.
Inliwell
Printers.
liiUO
Hertel, Butfalo it!. New York.
as m a n y
idea each w e e k ; ( C ) no m o r e t h a n
ARCO
CTPOSITE STATI CAPITOL
Auto Emblems
•A)
think o f ;
420 Kenwood
ROOM
problemi
TYPWRITER
BARGAINS
Smith $17.50:
Underwood-$aa 60: othert
IVarl Brot., 476 Smllh. Bkn, T K B-au»4
to
Pro-
LNDF.R THE N E W MANAC.KMENT
OF SCHINE IIOTKI..S W l U i
CONTINUE TO HONOR
DRIVE-IN OARAGE
AIR CONDITIONING * TV
No parking
NF.w MANA(;KMI<:NT
MR. MACKANIN
send
gram
—
42-44 B R O A D W A Y
ALBANY
MENANDS
Wellington
KATE
IlK K.X KFAST
I'\KKI\(;
TKI.KVISION
may
Suggestion
COCKTAIL LOUNGE — WITH
ENTERTAINMENT
NIGHTLY!
TheMINISINK ^j
PORT JERVIS. N.Y.
saying
you
^
WEAR
Per Person
I*
""
time
OCCUPANCY
4k
than
employee
Employee's
BUILT TO
176 State
AMl.WVS
I'KKSTir.K HOME
A\V.\Y I KOM HOME
DINING
13. A n
the
S U N D A Y A T 2 P.M.
TO PLEASE
5 cent s t a m p .
they
leaves f o r another job location. A
NEW
$ 7 0 0 2 Per ^Person
too
busy to g i v e the i n f o r m a t i o n .
that
SPECIAL
L O W RATES
CIVIL SERVICE TRAVELERS
is n o t your duty to give i n f o r m a tion;
^N
WASHINGTON AVK.. AI.BANT
VJ .Mile From Thniwiiy Kxit '-J4
OPI'OSITE S T A T E CAMI'DS SITE
necessary
paper. '
OPEN
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
P L A Z A BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
Hellmaa's
how t o get there, you should
(A)
!
PRICED
TIME
an u n f a v o r a b l e impression on the
one asks you h o w to get to T i m e s
send
SPK( I.AMZINC.. AS AI.AV.WS. IN
r.XKTIKH, B / W Q I K T S
MKKTINftS.
COMrOKTAHLK ACCOM MODATIONH
EMPLOYEES
THE
public.
gives you a
j o b to do without
TUACY
who
"STAY AT THE BEST
FORGET THE REST"
the same a m o u n t of
a
before
properly;
save money, time, or m a t e r i a l f o r
w h e n it must be finished and t h e n
little
duties
smoking on duty m a y
than
a v e r a g e e m p l o y e e can do.
special
assigned
(D)
CIVIL
NOW
per-
A n s w e r questions 11 to 15 only
( A ) a f a i r day's work according
t o their
form
to
an
8. W h i l e you are on duty some-
regulations is to
(A)
a C i t y employee's ability
graph,
white,
cash
11. A c c o r d i n g to the above p a r a -
explain-
(D)
awards
prizes r a n g i n g f r o m $10 to $500."
ing the reason f o r not being able
stay;
The
m e r i t or
the
ed cigarettes create a fire hazard;
to
is m a d e .
most likely reason f o r such a rule
is t h a t
the f o l l o w i n g ,
/
\
are c e r t i f i c a t e s of
of
plain,
FKO.n 10 '•<> '-'OO
^
does n o t have a f a m i l y to take
f A » g o v e r n m e n t employees must
o v e r ; ( B ) explain the situation t o
the supervisor and ask to be ex- be willing t o surrender some of
cused; ( C ) g o home, but leave their personal liberties; f B ) l i g h t a note f o r the supervisor
name
TIRES
the
award
the
DUNLOP
suggester is not m a d e k n o w n until
an
fairly,
letter-si7«
on
e m p l o y e e w h o m a k e s a suggestion
The New York City Department of Personnel is expected to open filing on October sonnel f o r a special f o r m ; ( B ) g e t
2 for the examination for the positions of parking meter attendant (men and women) the special f o r m in his o w n d e and senior parking meter attendant (men and women). The examination is one of the most p a r t m e n t ; ( C ) m a i l the idea,
popular that the City offers and in an effort to aid its readers in preparation for this
test, The Leader is publishing the last examination which was given in these titles. J'he
SHOW
YOUR
CSEA
CARD
exam and the key answers which correlate with the questions will be published in part
this week and continued for the next few weeks.
The
(D)
it
ten
12. I n
follow:
finish the j o b t h a t day. Y o u t o do .something better t h a n it is
1. A n employee who is not sure should
being done, he shouldn't keep it to
how t o do a j o b t h a t the super( A ) ask a f e w of the other e m - himself. H e should send his ideas i
visor has j a s t assigned should
ployees t o help you f i n i s h the j o b ; to the E m p l o y e e ' s Suggestion P r o ( A ) ask another e m p l o y e e h o w
using
the
special
form
( B ) go h o m e at quitting time and g r a m ,
t o do the j o b ; ( B ) ask the superf i n i s h the j o b the n e x t d a y ; f C ) w h i c h is kept on h a n d in all devisor how to do the j o b ; ( C ) do
stay on t h e j o b till you get in p a r t m e n t s . A n e m p l o y e e m a y send
some work until the supervisor
in as m a n y ideas as he wishes. T o
gives f u r t h e r instructions; ( D ) do ; touch w i t h your supervisor by
m
ake
sure t h a t each idea
is
the best poi5sible.
! phone and g e t f u r t h e r instruc-
using S p e c i a l D e l i v e r y ;
MAYFLOWER • ROYAL COUUl
A P A R T M E N T S ~ Furnished, Unfurni.sbed, and R o o m s . Phone H E
i-1994. ( A l b a n y ) .
City
State .
! • sure to Include 4 % Sales Tax
i
Tuenday, Seplember 24, 1963
CIVIL
CITY
ELIGIBLES
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Page Thr««
EVENING COURSES FOR CITY EMPLOYEES
SPECIAL L O W RATES FOR
STATE EMPLOYEES A T
Municipal Personnel Program
DOCKBUILDER
LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY
1. M a t t h e w J. A d i n o l f l ; 2. H e r -
College of Business Administration
T h e following courses are o f f e r e d in the F a l l Semester starting
the w e e k of September 23:
bert S w a n s o n ; 3. James H . S h i e l ;
4. A r t h u r K . N e r s t e n ; 5. K e n n e t h
E. K n u d s e n ;
6. E d w a r d T .
Mur-
H.
Sexton;
9. A n d r e w
L.
10. W a l t e r F . M c C a r t h y ;
bert
S.
Olsen;
Carlsen;
Boyd;
*
*
*
*
11. G i l -
Kenneth
B.
13. G i r a r d W . O l s e n ; 14.
William
H.
12.
K . Thorkel.sen;
Fitzgerald;
15. J o h n
16. V i c t o r
17. John Nersten, Jr.;
Morch;
18. A r t h u r
N . O m d a h l ; 19. Charles A h l m , Jr.;
SocIhI Case Work Siiprrvlslon
tliartcr Rprlwion Hnd Coiirt
KrnrRiuiization
Biifcir Klrrtrnnlo Ilafn Procpssinn
InlcrnHMniitp Klectrnnic Diita
DAILY PER PERSON
p h y ; 7. James P . D e n t o n ; 8. J o h n
Right at Grand Central
G a r a g e service available
All transportation nearby
Airline buses at door
I'rofWinR
Aflvanrrd F.lcilronlr Daln rrorPfisInn
Fee: $15.00 per course
H a r e your family JoJn yen at ipcclal Week-End rates (Frl. t h n i 9nn ) —
$7.00 per adoU (2 adults In room: children under 14 free in same r o o m ) ,
includes prlTate bath and f u l l breakfast (50c for each child's breahfniit).
THE
HOTEL
COMMODORE
int n
viBk w
vrmmvi/wrKB
^ ,
Lexington
^
A Park
riniininB for Rctlrpnipnt
I.iihor KrhitiniiH In thp I'lililir Sfrvirc
Miirkshiip III IMihllr llniiHinK
Siiiiorvlsinn
l-iiw nnd Toiirt rro<Pilnre f « r CriminnI
('(nirl Peri^nnnrl
Klerlrnnic I>,iln I'rore<!<$inR
(IKM-I t O I )
REGISTER
NOW:
at Training Division, New York City Department of Personnel
Room 200, 299 Broadway, N.Y.C.
Telephone: C O 7-8880, Ext. 231
Ave*.,
20. John E. S w a n s o n ; 21. J a m e s A .
Hayden;
22. B e r n a r d
23. W a l t e r B e r g ;
jesen;
25.
26. A r n e
L.
Ka.«;ha;
24. T r y g u e
Stanley
W.
Tor-
Nersten;
M . Ellertsen;
27. L o u i s
L a r s e n ; 28. Douglas A. R o w e d d e r ;
29.
Thomas
Henry P,
F.
Maher;
and
30.
Sulliavn.
31. John M . Oneill Jr.; 32. J o h n
J. Sullivan Jr.; 33. W a l t e r
berg;
34.
William
Lawrence
L.
Sand-
Neilsen;
Morey;
36.
35.
John
S.
M c C u n i s k e y Jr.; 37. F r a n s A . A n derson;
38. W o o d r o w
T.
Smith;
39. Edgar O . S e v n n i n g s o n ; 40. N i l s
Aanonsen;
nell;
41. M a u r i c e
42. T h o m a s
43. W a l t e r
A.
P.
O'Con-
Kallmeyer;
S. W e t l e s e n ;
44. K a r l
K . K j e n d a l ; 45. A r t h u r L . J a c o b sen;
46. John
John
F.
Gustafson;
J. M c D o n a l d ;
Olsen;
49.
Thomas
50. Nils A. N i l s e n ;
Williams;
53.
E.
W.
G.
56. John
Veikko
W.
Lamorte;
N.
R.
Nilsen;
Cozzocrea;
Erwood;
Secor;
J.
Coggins;
51. F e n t o n
52. Stanley
Etominic
Russell
47.
48. E d w i n
55.
A.
K.
60. A a t i M . L a a k s o ;
L.
Nylund;
Suominen;
59. Alf
54.
Nell
58.
57.
Ralph
Reinertsen;
and 61. P a u l
J. F l a c k .
BLASTING INSPECTOR
1. Jasper
S. S m i t h ;
5. G e i t h n e r ;
4. Stanley
6. H a r r y
2. P a t r i c k
3. A l e x a n d e r
Dziewiontkowski;
t/.^e early 19th Century, the spinning fireor flint-and-steel n.i'ere used to light fires.
process of ignition ^LV^S SO inconvenient that
were kept hnrning as long as possible . . .
a constant danger of disaster from leapingy
UNTIL
Dunn;
stick
This
fires
with
and
B. G r e e n a n .
PURCHASE INSPECTOR
(FOODS)
1. W i l l i a m K . H a l l ; 2. R o c c o D .
Piliero;
3.
Carlo
Julius
Kreindler;
Daub;
6.
7.
Herman
Alexander
Piacentile;
4.
5.
B.
Arthur
phosphorus match in U31 and Swedish J. D.
Jjtndstrovis safety match in 1865 . . . and a new,
safe relationship between man and fire was born*
Morganstein;
Pannone;
8.
Leo
W i l e n k y ; and 9. J o h n P . M i t c h e l l .
WATERFRONT
CONSTRUCTION
INSPECTOR. GR. 3
1. A n d r e w
J. V i c a r e l l i ;
J. H o n o r ;
2.
3. B e n j a m i n
4.
Joseph T .
G.
Scheublein
Powers;
Pioneers in Protection
Albert
Mantel;
5.
Robert
and 6. T h o m a s
Just as tlircc FAiropcan inventors \vcrc the first to
capture flame and confine it harmlessly in httle
sticks of wood . . . so the S T A T E 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.
H i is three-part program — Blue Cross, Blue
Shield, and Major Medical — offers most State
employees, active or retired, the most liberal
benefits at the lowest possible cost. That's w h y
more than 425,000 State employees and employees of many local subdivisions of N e w York
State and their dependents are now subscribers.
If you are not a subscriber and would like all
the facts on the S R A T E W M E P L A N , see your payroll or personnel officer.
F.
Rice.
r
20% OFff
A u t o insurance
S TAT E - W I D E
INSURANCE COMPANY
CITY HALL OFFICE
3ZS
B R O A D W A Y , N.V. C.
Prepare
Foi
Voul
$35- HIGH -$35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
//V 5
ft^ttKS
GET your High School
Equivalency
UiDioina which ts the legal equivaleut of 4 - y e a r B of Uieh School. Thl«
Oiploma i i accepted for Civil SerTlce
posllioui and ether puipoaea.
ROBERTS
517 W.
S7tb St..
BLUE CROSS®
SCHOOL
New
York
P L a z a 7-0300
Please send m e F R E E
mation.
Sy,nMs
of
SuurUy
BLUE SHIELD*
19
InfoaHSL
>Iame
f
\ddress
:ity
_
Ph
AuANY
• BTTTALO
• jAMtbiOWN
• N i W VoHH • R0C)ltSJt» • SVKACTSB # UUCA •
WAIEOTOW»
C I V I L
P a g e Four
Civilian Promotion
Promise Should Be
Lived Up To^Bauch
Terminal
Employees
Local
this
week,
in
a
letter
the
commissioner
and
promotions
live
be
Department.
up
given
Herbert
to
promises
that
appointments
to
civilian
employees
in
the
Police
S.
Bauch,
president
of
the
Local,
p o i n t e d out in his letter t h a t the n u m b e r
the
promotion
u n a b l e to
be
list to senior
key p u n c h
one employee
operator
has
on
been
promoted.
Bauch also pointed out that
the
Police
Department
I.B.M.
Installation had nineteen I.B.M.
key punch operators, but not one
senior key punch operator. T h e
local has for some time attempted
to have the Police Commissioner
put a civilian in charge of the
installation claiming that a captain and deputy inspector were
actually the high paid supervisors of this project.
Asst. Administrator
There is an Immediate opening
in the Department of Development, Bureau of Urban Renewal
in New Rochelle for an assistant
urban renewal administrator at
a salary of $7,970 to $10,370. Residency for the title has been
opened to Connecticut and New
Jersey, For further information
write the Commission at 515
T h e local president said that North Ave., New Roclielle.
besides the civilians who were
employed in the Police Department's I.B.M. set-up, many uniA L B A N Y , Sept. 16 — The State
formed
policemen
were
also
Board of Veterinary Medical Exworking on these machines.
" W e have no objection to dis- aminers in the State Education
abled policemen being detailed Department has a new member.
to work in the o f f i c e in this He is Howard K . Fuller, Intermachine installation, and as a laicen, who will serve a five-year
matter of fact, we think it is only term.
Four members of the board also
right
that
these
brave
men
should be compensated with a i have been reappointed to new
clerical dstail," said Bauch. " B u t i terms. T h e y are: Dana D. Ford,
when you see young policemen ! Naigara Falls; John Robert Leahy,
working on these machines o n j O n ^ o n t a ; John S. Proper, H o n Broome Street in tlie Police An- | eoye Falls; Thurman C. Vaughn
nex, it makes you wonder whether
Clarksville.
the replacement
of
policemen
Fuller New Member
holding down civilian positions
Is only lip service".
PALL
z
<
ADDESLEIGH
CO-OP APARTMENTS
109-15 M E R R I C K
JAMAICA,
SPECIALS
BAISr.EY I'.MtK
FOR LAROB FAMILY
Boautirnl 5 room coltaifc, ppi-foot
lor small family, garaifc. l:u'«:e 4 bedrooms, ultra modem Colonial
in St. AlbaiiH, I'/i balha, graragre
grarden plot.
and lar?e grouiuls.
ONLY $59.99
ONLY $93.00
MONTHLY MORTr,.\OE
MONTHI.Y MORTGAGE
HOLLIS
ft room brick, 3 oversirpd hprlroomo. ST. ALBANS—I-IVE RENT FREE
finished basement, sarage, near all
Solid brick ,2-family, two 5 room
conveniences.
apis, newly decorated, full price
ONLY $79.00
$17,490
MONTHLY MORTG.VGK
^
^
^
o
TRYME REALTY
Jamaica
168-16 Hillside Ave.
OL 8-6100
OPEN
A
7
DAYS
WEEK
BLVD.
QUEENS
E F F I C I E N C I E S f r o m $95
Full cash investment $675
1 B D R M o p t s f r o m $138
Ftai cash investment $1,170
2 BDRM o p t s f r o m , $154
Full cash investment $1,415
3 B D R M o p t s f r o m $171
Full cash investment $1,660
Gas & Utilities
Included
Sales Office on premises
J A 3-1901
Offering iiy prospectus only
A
I N THE HEART
Freedom
Home
CAMBRIA
HEIGHTS
A1
CAPE COD, detached, 1 family,
large brick and asbestos shingle,
3 rooms up, 5 rooms down, oil
heat on 45x100 plot with garage.
$22,300
OTHER PROPERTIES
IN
QUEENS & NASSAU
A R T S . FOR RENT
C O - O P A P T S . FOR SALE
MORTGAGES
ARRANGED
HAZEL B. GRAY
168-33 L I B E R T Y A V E .
JAMAICA
AX 1-5858 . 9
is an In-
OF
BAISLEY
PARK Q U E E N S
vestment. The money you pay
builds equity . . . grows with
value through the years.
FREEDOM HOMES
Linden Boulevard & 155th Street
SOLID
6V2
BRICK
No Down
Payment
Room
Towne
House
,1 Rrilroom^, l."? foot eiil-in kitclicn,
formal dinine room, KiiriiKe plus our
fahiiloiiH Keoreatioii
Suite
willi
extra bath.
FURNISHED MODEL
J A 9-9926
Price
1963
INTEGRATED
o
Immediate Occupancy
24,
REAL ESTATE
Tliese positions are: construction
management
engineers
(waterways)
and
construction
engineer, (waterways). These positions are in GS-9 and pay $7,125
per annum to stari.
T h e real estate position, supervisory appraiser, GS-12 pays $9,475 a year to start.
For further information, contact the Army Corps of Engineert;, o
111 East 6 St., N . Y . 3, or
call Mr. J. Pagliaro, 212-SP-74200. Ext. 351.
Howard J.
Mosher
of
Delmar
has been
named secretary of the State
j Board of Chiropractic Examiners
in the State Education Dept.
T u e s d a y , S«>ptenil)er
Recruiting for positions in construction and real estate in the
U.S. Army Engineer District o f fices in New York City and Long
Island has begun.
Mosher Secretary
A L B A N Y . Sept. 16 -
T h e local spokeman said that
he expected to hear from the
Police Commissioner on this matier within a few days.
L E A D E R
Army Recruiting
For Local Office
to
Police Commissioner M i c h a e l J. M u r p h y , requested t h a t
S E R V I C E
TW
1-3585
Open Every Day l iilil » I'.M.
F O R Q U A L I F I E D VETS
M 7,990
SEE FURNISHED HOMKS UV CAR: V.in Wyck Expressway to Limlen Blvii.
Exit. Tiirn east to 1.55tli Stre. l. Hy BU.S: Sutpliiu Blvd. Bim to Liiiaen Blvd.
THEN WALK EAST 1 Br.()( K TO MODEL. Or N.Y. Blvd. bus to Linden
Blvd., then 4 block to model.
SPRINGFIELD GDNS
$16,990
WIDOW'S SACIUKICK
8 Yr. Old Brick Ranch. All R .onis
on One Floor. Modern Kilolieri &
Bath plus Rentable Baseinpni. (iarase,
Loads of Extra«, Immeiliale Oecu.
ST.
ALBANS
$26,990
VIC.
OWNER LEAVING COrN'TKV
Detached Lesral 2 Family Stucco &
Shingle. 0 & 0 Room Apts. Take
Over High Mortsrage, 500(1 .'^it. Kt.
Landscaped Garden, 3 Car (Jaraire.
G.I. N O
CASH
ST. A L B A N S
$16,990
OWNER TRANSFERRED
Detached Dutch Colonial, 4 Large
Bedrooms. Ultra Modern Kitchen, 1 Vi
Baths, White Wall Basement, Garage, Convenient to Schools, Shopping & Transporlalion.
MOLLIS VIC.
$19,990
DETACHED ENGLISH
STUCCO
2 Family Set Up 5 & 4 Room Apartments, Ultra Modern Kitchens &
Baths. Plus Nile Club Rentable
Bascnjent, Trees & Shrubs, 2 Car
(Jarage, All Api)liancc8, Immediate
Occu|)aticy.
DOWN
FHA
$690
DOWN
QUEENS HOMESALE5:
170-i:t llillhhie Ave. — Jumalni
OL 8-7510
P r o p e r t i e s For Sale
N e w York State
"And now, in your own words, will you
tell the court just how you were able to avoid
oaying income taxes for 17years?"
Reprinted from The American Legion Magatliit
E v e r y o n e knows t h a t f e d e r a l , s t a t e a n d l o c a l g o v e r n m e n t s could not exist without financial
sup-
p o r t f r o m all of us. T h a t ' s w h y w e all pay taxes
-
d i r e c t l y or i n d i r e c t l y - as p a r t of t h e cost of everything we buy.
But here's a tax fact you may not know.
For
years Con Edison has been New York City's biggest taxpayer. Last year our N e w York City taxes
alone were $98 million. (That's $ 4 8
million more than we paid ten years
ago.) This tax money can only c o m e
f r o m w h a t you pay us for electricity,
gas and steam.
Cvyy
POWER
FOR
P R O G R E S S
PICTURESQUE country estate. 3
acres, beautifully landscaped. 6
room
house,
modern
impvts.
$10,000.
NEW modern 4 rm bung., in<
sulated, modern kitchen, elec.
range, refrigerator. Large lot.
$6,000.
CHOICE lots, $500 to $1,000 per
acre. Excellent location, panoramic views. Off Rt. 28.
M. LOWN, SHANDAKEN, N.Y.
Dial 914 OV 8-9984
MOVE RIGHT IN
NO CASH Gl's
$400 D O W N F O R N O N - V E T S
Ituys a j)eautitul. detached ti room, brick Caiie Cod, In residential
Cambria Heisliis, tini^hed basement, lull price . . .
$17,990
Many other wonderful buys to choose from.
JAXMAN
AX 1 -7400
169-12 HILLSIDE AVEMUE, JAMAICA
Farms - O r a n g e County
LKSS THAN' $.'tOO ail aore. 10 uiil<>8
from Tliniw:iy, 50 ncs. hatne, itil.'t.^OO.
Houses - Dutchess C o u n t y
i ACS to CIV.'Us iHlgy, 8 ruis, 3 balhs,
liiMl. .f<It,5(iU.
NEAR GREEN HAVEN: 4 year old. -J
TKUK C()L(JMAL, niga:.',i haiui hewn
bednn, 2 bath, Cape Cod, ba^cmi-nt
l>auis, liDlc, cmmlry kiulii'ii, wooilcn
gara»e, nice lawn. (Jood coiiiliUon.
(liuia boaiii, new heat, 8 aci aiiJ
Many extras. Askimr $17.!MI0, I'ni.iii-..
brodU, $•.'•!..">(11).
La Grangeville, N.V., Dial UU CA
e-70u.
CHL'T DCNN, Ukr., Wal.icn, N Y. .
Dial DIM'U ^'-DtiNl
Farms & A c r e a g e s
MILK OK nr'DSOX KIVKU VIKW from
ivy covfrcil tii'lil Ktoiu- eollaiic, I'huiii;Columbia County
liiif pii'liu'e wmUovv liraina every season, ACCESSIBLE TO ALBANY — even by
full diiiiiiir room. 4 bedrooiiiH, mahoifbtis. 135 gorgouUri acres wli'i view,
uiiy iiaueli'd iveiealion room, *loiie
pond and stream. Old Colop. I hou-c
fri)le, ;i car suraife. !H").OuO.
Ideal spot fop landinir striii. i«;f.',,")00.
IHI:T 1)1 NN. Ukr.. WaMcii, N.Y.
ARTHUR LEE ol RED KOI K Ka-,1
Dul yiM'U
Chatham, N.Y. CH 3-731'l: 2 U .'iil.
Farms & A c r e a g e s - G e e n e C o .
COUNTRY HOMES, businesses, moteltf,
boarding hoiiHos, acreage. May we heliJ
you? John Mauri Really. CaisUill. N.Y.
Tel. .llH-Ut.'t-.'lOtil or i'aienvil'.* l)K,in,-a
8-3315.
FREE BOOKI.ET by U. S. Government on Social Security. Mail
only.
Leader,
97
Duane
Street,
97 Duane St.. New York 7, N.Y.
CIVIL
TiiPitlay, Sepleifilier 17, 1963
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
R E A L El^TATE
•t
INTEGRATEO
OFflCES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appointmenf
NO CASH DOWN
7 ROOMS
DETACHED
OWNER VERY ANXIOUS TO SELL this lovely full basement modern home and is sacrificing included a t only
$12,500. Pay entire sale price like rent $98.91 per
month including taxes.
BRING DEPOSIT
IL 7-3100
CORONA
^ 0 0 0
DETACHED. 6 & bath, featured
LEGAL 2-FAMILY
HOLLIS VIC.
DETACHED, huge, magnificent
12 rooms, 2 baths, house being
basement, 2 car g a r a g e , oil sacrificed to quick handy buyheat and extras. Vacant. Quali- er, features full basement, excellent location and many exfied buyer can move right in,
tras, full price $15,000. Civilian
no down payment. $450 closing needs only $450 down. Gi no
fees.
cash. Live Rent Free.
H U R R Y
WILL GO FAST
calbinet
lined
kitchen,
full
JA 3-3377
JA 9-4400
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
135-19 R O C K A W A Y BLVD
JAMAICA
s o . OZONE PARK
Roosevelt and Hempstead Offices A d on This P a g e
BETTER REALTY
ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
FROM 9:30 A.M. T O 8:30 P.M.
Better
To Have
Than To
Wish
STOP W I S H I N G !
BUY THIS FINE HOME!
COLONIAL, 2 years
old, 9
rooms, 6 bedrooms, all modern
and large, full basement, oil
heat, Vi, acre, nr. everything.
Sacrifice f o r quick buyer. Only
$900 down. $113.86 t o bonk.
BRING DEPOSIT
IV 9-5800
MA 3-3800
17 South Fronklin St.
277 NASSAU ROAD
HEMPSTEAD
ROOSEVELT
BETTER REALTY
ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK: 9:30 A.M. T O 8:30 P.M.
STRIDE
t
MOLLIS
ABCO
ONLY AT
CAN YOU GET THESE BARGAINS!
I• Colonial 6V2 Rms.
Finished basemenf, detached garnge.
Countrified neighborhood.
t
ST. ALBANS
t
^
^
^
A beauty of a home,
ment, eat-in kitchen.
^
NO CASH GJ.'s
HEMPSTEAD
OI'EN 7 DATS A WERE
14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET. MEMPSTEAD. L. I.
IV 9-8814-8815
Homefinders, Ltd.
^
Fieldstone 1-1950
A
192-05 LINDEN BLVD.
ST. ALBANS
^
A
Broker
135-30 R O C K A W A Y BLVD.. SO. OZONE PARK
J A 9-5100
.Shpdrms,
condition.
^
SALE
Integrated
6rni^.
k'icbcii /hlh. Kiiiis''
basement. Garage. G.I. No Caeh Down I
L.\l .wl':!, l UN
. /.u.ii'h. Liki' til w :
7 rms, 4 bcdrms, i full balhe, finished
basement. Garage. Excellent oondtion.
$23,900. G.I. No Cash Down!
L O N G ISLAND HOMES
ie«-10 Hillside Ave.
RE 9-T3<M(
• • • H B H g r i B B H H H
•
•
•
TREMENDOUS
SAVINGS
Ozone Park
M
2
•
••
I
£
1 Family,
Rooms:. 8 Bedrooms,
finished
Ba.sement. Oil Heat,
Garage. V A C A N T .
jm
S
•
HOLLIS — Detached, 6 room brick
and shlnsrle, ultra modern throughout, party basement, rarage, gai-den
Diot.
h
J
H
ex. A L B A N S — L I V E RENT FREE
—Solid brick legal 3-faniily, two
5 room
apts,
modern
kitchens
and baths. Newly decorated.
CAMBRIA HEIGHTS — Brick and
fieldstone
mansion,
8
oversized
roome, 4 huife betlroonis and den,
modern kitchen, 1 Mi baths, party
basement.
St. Albans
$18,990
•
7 Room Hou-^e with 4 Large
Bwlrooms, 'Z Car Garage. Landscaped
Plot.
Oil
Heat.
A
DHEAM
HOUSE.
5
H
•
m
ABSOLUTELY
Sprinfgld Gds $13,990
JtlOO
G.I.'s
NO
CASH
DOWN
CIV.'s SM.^LL CASH
NEEDED
A t 169th St. Subway Station, Jamaica
OPKIV 7
A WEEK
OL 7-7900
BIVBUSIDU OUIVB, I H » SH pnvsU
apsrtmeiiu laUrracial. ruraUh^ TB»
(alfw 7-illB
CENTRAL ISLIP, 4fauilly. 4 itDaiate
uj)lB. Plot 20Ox!i75. ifaraKtu, ipiOOO
down, also DHENTWOOD i bcihoom Farms & A c r e o g e s • Ulster Co.
raui'U, !I;H,OOU,
duwn. MCI^IUKIIIIU ACCESSIBLE woodt'tl aerews. juiim 40,000
aort>« utute uwiitHl foieot; hunting uiiil
KMtlCy,
Kirut Ave., bitmiwcod,
fluhlnK' area. Tt<riua. UowiU'U Terwillitrcr,
•10 liu a-b4i6.
169th St. IND Subway Sta.
Plenty of Parking K|tu<'e
a..
ONLY
$107.68
>10,
MTGE.
ther
No Cash G.i s oLittle
168-14
MILLSIDE AVE.
J A M A I C A . N.Y.
Open 7 Da.vs a Week
« AM to » I'M
J A 3-4521
ONLY
OS
as
Kingdom Homes
AGATE RLTY
S
MTGE.
$17,900
Solid Brick House, fl Hoome,
Finshed Biisement, Garage. Near
All Transportation & Shopping.
H
H
•
S
MO.
$15,990
s•
•
$88.36
B A I S L E Y PARK — Brick ranch,
all oversized rooms, eclivnce kitchen,
tiled bath, finished basement, gara^re. Many choice extras.
Queens Vil. ' $16,990
l r t « - l l HilUide Ave.,
Jiiniiiica, N . Y ,
On Contract
Non Vets
LOWEST
PRICES
TAKE YOUR PICK
$16,990
Bungalow 5 Rooms, 40
Plot. New Cus Heat.
I
160-13 MILLSIDE AVE., J A M A I C A
OL 7-3838
OL 7-1034
CAMHRLA llKUillT^i — Delache<l Enplish
Tudor.Maenificent
ROOSEVELT
LIST REALTY CORP.
4 % large rooms down, 9 tip,
partly tlnished basement, 2 car
grarae:e, oil heat, $10,960, ifflOO
Cash,
Jr.,
YOUR
CAPE CODE, solid brick home
on 60x190 plot with 4 bedCOMPLETELY fHrnlshed 6 room rooms, oversized g a r a g e , patio,
Colonial, 3 bedrooms, finished wall-to-wall carpet. Inter-com
basement, patio, garage, 30x100 system throughout house. Low
plot, oil heat. $700 down.
down payment.
ST. ALBANS
2-Family
Harty,
FOR
YES! THIS IS IT!!
fl rooms, wall-to-wall
caiTel,
partly liniHhtxl basement, garase. detached.
$17,400
LOW CASH
I>.
RANCH
A GREAT BUY!
C A M B R I A HGTS.
$26 W e e k
Belford
LIVE IN THE PARK!
BEAUTIFUL, modern
Colonial,
situated next t o Lakeside Park;
large living room ond formal
MONEY!
dining room, 3 bedrooms,
3 BEDROOMS, finished base- baths, wall-to-wall eorpet, gament, 60x100 plot, 2 ear ga- rage, 70x100 plot.
r a g e } washing machine, refrigLAKEVIEW
erator
ond loads of
other
extras.
ROOSEVELT
BEST
foPENl
•HOUSED
i
•
i
•
i
•
i
•
9 9 0
168-22 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA
SufFolk County, L I . . N.Y.
CUSTOM BUILT
RANCH
I^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
$18,990
$300
WE HAVE HOMES YOU DESIRE
base-
199-24 Mollis A v e .
St. Albans, N.Y.
LIVE RENT FREE
Legal 2-famlly, 5 & 3 room
apartments, finished basement,
garage.
finished
HO 4-7630
$11,500
^ ^ ^
STOP! LOOK NO MORE!
STRIDE REALTY
FOR A BIG FAMILY
Detached 4 bedrooms, finished
basement.
Garage,
extras.
Spacious garden.
HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY
2-PAMILY
MODERN —
A-1 CONDITION
I
ONLY ONE LIKE THIS
5 room one family, full basement. . L a r g e garden.
CONVENIENT
OFFICES AT
$590 D O W N
•
•
jj
H
H
INTEGRATED
INTiaiATED
GO TO
••
$500 T O T A L C A S H
OVER MORTGAGE
N O RED TAPE, N O CREDIT
CHECK, just bring $500 and
move right in, better than rent.
This 3 bedroom house features
rooms, all on one f l o o r plus expansion attic with full basement
and g a r a g e , newly re-decorated, ready f o r immediate occupancy.
SORRY, N O SPECULATORS.
PLEASE
Long Island
STOP LOOKING!
•
•
•
•
•
103-09 NORTHERN BLVD.
SO. OZONE PK.
VALUES
Long Island
LONG ISLAND
5
P a g « EIev«a
OL 8-4646
Open 7 Days a Week
s
INTEORATED
ALBANY
2 FAMILY
ATTRACTIVE
HOMES
CALL
W. F. BENNEN
Multiple
Listing
1672 CENTRAL A V I .
ALBANY
UN 9-5378
1
NO CASH TO ALL
WALK TO SUBWAY
1
1
BOTH APARTMENTS AVAILABLE — FINISMED
BASEMENT. G A S MEAT — LIVE RENT FREE.
Ask For B-1244
=
s
S
I E-S-S-E-X
S
'" $12,000
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
=
JAMAICA
S
Take 8tb Ave. 'E> Train to Sudihin Blvd. Station. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEE
S
^llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll AX 7.7900 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Page
CIVIL
Four
SERVICE
LEADER
SAMPLE METER MAID EXAMINATION
(Continued from Pagre 8)
I
( A ) give the employee a larger',
award; ( B ) help the Judges give j
more awards; ( C ) insm'e fairness:
in judging; f D ) make sure no
employee gets two awards.
15. An employee whose suggestion receives an award may be
given a
( A ) bonus once a year;
(B)
cash prize of up to $500; ( C ) certificate for $10; ( D ) salary increase of $500.
Answer questions 16 to 18 only
on the basis of the information
given in the following p a r a g r a p h :
"According to the rules of the
Department
of
Personnel,
the
work of every permanent City
employee is reviewed and rated by
his supervisor at least once a year.
T h e civil service rating system
gives the employee and his supervisor a chance to talk about the
pragrc.s.s made during the past
year as well as about those parts
of the job in which the employee
needs to do better. I n order to
receive a pay increase each year,
the employee must have a satisfactory service rating. Service ratings also count toward an e m ployee's final mark on a promotion examination."
19. "Employees on duty represent their Department to the citizens and are expected to be neat
and orderly in their dress at all
times." According to this statement neat and orderly dre.ss of
employees while on duty is i m portant because.
( A ) citizens don't care about
the appearance of City employees
who are o f f duty; ( B ) employees
who are neat and orderly in their
to this statement, the shoe
tories in N e w Y o r k City
dress make better citizens; ( C )
if an employee dresses neatly
while at work, he will dress neatly
when away f r o m work; ( D ) people
might judge a department by the
appearance of its employees.
20. " I n N e w Y o r k City there are
266 shoe factories which employ
10,000 workers while in all the
other cities of N e w Y o r k State
there are 62 shoe factories which
employ 27,000 workers." According
fac-
Including eight ounces in weight,
which is not classified as first o r
second class mall, Is third class
mall. If a package weighs more
than eight ounces, It Is put Into
the f o u r t h class and sent as p a r cel-post m a l l . " According to this
statement, mall weighing eight
ounces or less m a y be
( A ) are larger than the shoe
factories in any other city in N e w
York State;
( B ) employ more
workers than all the other shoe
factories In N e w Y o r k S t a t e ; ( C )
make cheaper shoes than the shoe
factories In other cities of New
Y o r k State; ( O ) are greater In
(A)
cla.ssifled as parcel-post
number than the shoe factories in mall; ( B ) first, second, or third
all the other cities of N e w Y o r k class m a i l ; ( C ) second class m a l l
State.
but not third class; ( D ) third or
21. " A l l mail matter up to and f o u r t h class m a i l .
Frigidaire
Convenience
in A
''Compacts
• Zero zone freezer with Insulated
inner door — keeps 7 M b s . of
food frozen rock hard.
• No defrosting of refrigerator section!
It defrosts itself, automatically.
16. According to the
above
paragraph, a permanent City employee is rated at least once
( A ) before his work is reviewed;
( B ) every six months; ( C ) yearly
by hLs supervisor; ( D ) yearly by
the Department of Personnel.
• Full-width fruit and vegetable
Hydrator—dew-fresh storage.
• Deep-shelf door for easy storage or slim,
fat, short and tall containers —
even half gallons of milk.
17. According to the above paragraph, under the rating system
the supervisor and the employee
can discuss how
( A ) much more work needs to
be done next year; ( B ) the employee did his work last year;
( C ) the work can be made easier
next year; ( D ) the work of the
Department can be Increased.
18. According to the above paragraph, a permanent City employee
will not receive a yearly pay increase
( A ) if he receives a pay increase the year before; ( B ) if he
used his service rating for hi-s
mark on a promotion examination; ( C ) if his service rating is
unsatisfactory; ( D ) unless he got
some kind of a service rating.
Tuesday, S«>ptenil)er 24, 1963
• Frigidaire dependability, tor
Model FD-11-63
10.51 cu. ft.
^ R I G...THE
I DFAMILY
A I REFRIGERATOR
RE
SPECIAL
VALUES!
Extra-Roomy FRIGIDAIRE Food
Freezer!
Traffic Engineer
T h e r e is a vacancy for a t r a f f i c
engineer now being o f f e r e d by the
Municipal Civil Service Commission in the city of New Rochelle.
T h e position has a salary range
of $10,600 to $13,800 with appointment expected to be made
at $11,240. T h e r e is no residence
requirement f o r the title.
• Loads of space—481 lbs. frozen
food capacityl
• Proved zero zone freezing, even
at extreme temperatures! And
Frigidaire refrigerator
dependability!
For further information contact
the commission at 515 N o r t h Ave.,
New Rochelle, prior to September
27.
• 5 full-width shelves, plus bui:.;
bin shelf. Rust-resistant
Porcelain Enamel Interior.
Clerk Positions
• 5 full-width door shelves,
extra-deep—and built-in lock!
The SufTolk County Civil Com
mission is iiow recruiting
foi
clerks for various agencies in the
County. T h e title pays f r o m $2,
975 to $3,620 per annum and re
quires one year's residence. For
further i n f o r m a t i o n contact the
Commission at Riverhead or call
P A r k 7-4700.
• Ask about Food Spoilage Warranty!
Counselor Title
There is an Immediate opening
for
a
counselor
in
a
small
cUnlcal unit for deaf patients at
the Rockland State Hospital. X^e
poiltion haa an annual atarting
salary range of $5,910 to $7,205 de
pending upon experience.
For further infoimatlon concerning the position contact the
Department of Medioal Genetics
N e w York State Psychiatric I n
aUtute. 722 W . 16ath fit.. N e w Y o r k
St; tr mU LO MOOO ext. m .
UoM uro-14-«s
1171 eu. n. nit eapacKy
P R O D U G T
O F
O B N B R A l .
M O T O R S
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, Inc
6 U THIRD AVENUE AT 40th STREET. NEW YORK CITY
CaH MU 3.34U
CIVIL
Tuesday, September 17, 1963
S E R V I C E
Promotion Points & Plaudits
Awarded 526 Members
Of City Police Department
66th P e t . — T o s c a n o , P a t r i c k
This week The Leader continues
publication
of
the
Policemen
cently cited for heroism.
42nd
Pet.—Trivero,
L i c a t a , Joseph R . ;
Daniel
Corbett,
re- F i n n e g a n , M i c h a e l W .
67th P e t . — R u d d e n , J o h n ;
J.;
68th
Wil-
Sqd.—Teknus,
Lee,
ohn.
Caltagirone,
44th
Pet.—Smith,
ames;
Clerkin,
Boso,
V i n c e n t ; Burke, K i e r a n J.; C a n e p a , E d w a r d J,; B e r g e r , R o n a l d H . ;
Martino, Thomas; Knecht,
J.; K r a n s a s ,
Philip
mski,
John;
Brandreth,
Paul;
Higgins,
Arthur;
Esposito,
48th
RatoAlbert;
Newman,
Henry.
Pet.—Ferraro,
Domenie;
Pet.—lannacone,
John;
Markey, Philip.
61st
Pet.—Berger,
Albert
E.;
62nd P e t . — G e r r i t y , D a v i d ;
daetz,
G.;
Maleomb;
Golden,
Reidy,
Thomas
P.;
Pa-
Brendon
Maeri,
81st P o t . — A l l e y n e , G e o r g e ; F e r -
Pe-
Natale;
Bologna,
Moore, Herbert;
ward;
D'Allegro,
Moore
S N F X L , F R K D E K I C K C H A U L K S . —^ C I T A TION. —
Kile No. P ii;t(t. 1!I():J. —
The
J'foiJle of the State of New York, By the
<;r;H'e of (ioil Free anil Inilcpcndciit. To
the heirs at law. next of kin and distribnl e . s of K K E D K K I C K I ' H A K L E S HNELI^,
<leceasii'(l, if livint', anil if any of them be
«I('ail, to their heirs at law, next of kin,
«listributccs, Icifatocs, cxeiulors),
ailniinistr.itore, n.oKipneeH and Kurcessors in inter«'Ht, whose names are iinknown and cannot
l)e a-iccrtained after due diliprence.
Y O U A R E H E R E B Y C I T E D TO S H O W
C A l ' S E before the Surro«:ate's Court, N e w
Y o r k County, at Room .')04 in the Hall of
Records in the Coiinty of N e w York, N e w
Y o r k , on Oitobcr !», inii.'t, at 10:00 A.M.,
•wtiy n rertain writhnr dated November
Kith, I'Jtil, which ban been offered for
lirobale by H A R O L D .1. HICKS, rcsidiilK
at 1N70 Hyrd Drive. East Meadow. L . 1..
>1. Y., nhould not be probated as the last
Will
and Testament,
relatiiKr
to
real
nnd personal
properly, of
FREDERICK
r l l A R I . E S S N E L L , Deceased, who was nt
the time of hi*i death a resident of 2.'i:t
East Mill) Street, in the County of N e w
York. New York.
Dated, Attested and Sealed, Aiipust 29,
iiioa.
(L.S.)
H O N . J O S E P H A. COX,
Surrot:ate. N e w York
County.
P H I L I P A. DONAHTTE,
Clerk.
CITATION —
T H E I'EOIM.E O F
THE
Clerk of the SiirroKate's Court
PT.ATE OF N E W
Y O R K . Hy the CJraoe
« f (fod. Free iiiul Inilf'i)entlpnt.
T o .Mtorney Gciifral of llie State of N o w
Y o r k . Harr.v Kirkwooil. L a u r a V . Clark,
Maclean Kirkwooil, Alliiiv Hartuiiir, Aldrr»ion - I'reston, Ino., and to 'Mohn D o e " the
name
"John
Doe"
hein^ fiotitious, the
ullwd
husband of Edna Kii'kwood, de<'ensed. if living and If dfnd. In the executor*. ailiuinistratorH. distrihutoes and nsnifins
of
"John P o e "
dcccasfd,
whose
iiaiurg and pout otliie adilrinMCH are unknown and cannot after dillsont inQUiry
be ascertained by the pelitloner herein;
(tnd tu the distributeeg of Ednu KirUwond,
«U'ceaseil, whose nanu's and post olTioo
iiddrctigpt are unknown and cannot after
»lili!,'cnt inquiry be ascertained by the petitioner herein: beinc the iicrsons IntereeteU
«N creditors, distrihutecfi or olherwiso in
the estate of Edna Kirkwoort. deoca.scd,
w h o at the time of tier death was a
reHiilent of
Bretlon
Hall
Hotel,
U58U
Broadway, N e w York,
NY.
Send G R E E T I N G :
Upon the petition of The Public Administrator of (he County of Ne>v York,
liuvuitr his otlicti at Hall of Records, Kouni
:J(M), Horouffh of
Maiihat'in.
City
and
County of N e w York, as adniiiiiMtrator of
tlif Kooilt!, chattels and crcdits of said
deceased:
Y o u unil each of you are lierehy cited
to show cause before the Surrot'ate's Court
(if New Y o r k County, held al the Hall
of liecords, in the County of N e w Y o i k ,
•in the nth day of Octolier l(l«;l. at ten
«)'clock in the forenoon of that liay, why
the acco\ii»t of prticeediiitrB of The I'ublio
Administrator of the County of New York.
administrator of the tiooils, chattelri and
riedils of Faid deceased, should not be
Judiiially settled.
IN T E S T l . M O N Y W H E R E O F , We have
CatibeU the seal of the Surrogate's Court
of the said County of N e w Vork
to be heerunto attixed.
«Stal)
W I T N E S S , H O N . S. S A M C E L Di
FAl.CO, a Siirrotrate of our said
County, at the Co\inty of N e w
Y(u'k. the 5th day of .\uij:ubl in
the
year
of
our
I.ord
one
thoubund nine liundr'/d and eixty-
three,
Clirk
}'hih|i A. Donah le
vl
tlie iiunovate
Court.
Pine,
Joseph;
Kelly,
Vincent.
87th
Pet.-Widmer,
Whitehead,
William
William;
P.;
Onody,
Var-
88th P e t . - B e r g , A l f r e d J.; B s r -
Mennella, Luke; Howard, Donald;
gen, John T . ; R a c e , H e r m a n , H . ;
Smith, Charles; McCauley, Henry;
Randazzo, Thomas.
Pet.—Collier,
McPartland,
Patrick;
Sagona,
Ervolina, Daniel;
Fic-
74th P e t . — H e r b s t , Charles;
vlne,
Leo;
Caputo,
Dominick;
Le-
Vito;
Pelle-
Gilliam,
Char-
les; F i s h m a n , A l a n ; F a e t h , F r a n Dascoli,
Joseph;
Stanley;
Volpe,
Wilson,
Gerasim-
McKnight,
Louis
J.;
Fran-
Gregory,
W a v e r l y W . ; T o r b a , Joseph;
Rao,
J o h n A . ; V o n o , L e o n a r d J.;
Gay-
nor, A l b e r t E.; L a P o r t a ,
DeVito,
Ronald
A.;
Alfonso;
Eversman,
Frederick.
75th
Sqd, — B o g a n .
Thomas;
Mondona,
John;
Greer,
John;
Greer, Nathaniel.
78th
Pet.—Smith,
Knapp,
ward
William;
F.;
Eugene;
O'Rourke,
McGowan,
Charles
W,;
Raines,
J.;
Witschel,
Richard;
Enz,
William;
Watler;
Jonathan;
Michael;
Martinez,
O.; Cook, G e o r g e ;
Russo.
Chmielew-
Coyne,
Bartolo;
Vincent
Hinds,
Oeorge;
Guendel,
Cor-
nelius.
105th P e t . — H o w a r d , A r n o l d C.;
James
Francis
J.;
W.;
Febo,
Sullivan,
Ferdinand
107th P e t . — O ' L o u g h l i n ,
Carroll,
F.
Wil-
Robert;
Kopeck,
110th P e t . — R e d m o n d ,
Thomas;
bert;
Cheswick,
Fimbel,
Ro-
Stephen;
Me-
Peels, R u f u s ; B e g l e y , F r a n c i s G . ;
Howell,
Giiinness, T h o m a s J.
92nd
Piacente,
Gino;
Vincent,
Lauth,
J.;
Herbert;
Jacobs.
Gimbl,
Bernard;
Francis
Largo,
fred; Szymanski, R a y m o n d ;
ly,
AlKel-
Thomas.
103rd
P e t . — Curran,
Markart, William;
James;
Lorig,
Gerard,
Harold
Sas-
A.; DeRossa, Joseph
Raymond;
James;
Romanelli,
114th
Pet.
A.;
S t a n le y,
Michael;
Pet.—Caiazzo,
cent; Dunn, Daniel;
Vin-
Farina,
Ro-
bert; Ogden, George.
120th
Pet.-Melnik,
A,I.S.—Steinbach,
Cohen,
Henry.
August.
P r i t c h a r d , A r t h u r R . ; Surlis, D o n ald J.
S.
Hom.
J.;
Bennett,
Richard
F.;
Phillips, W i l l i a m ; M i l l i n g t o n , L e s C.I.B.—Bonner,
John W . ;
Mil-
Gene;
John;
McClean,
A r r i n g t o n , D o n a l d E.;
John;
Moskowitz,
M a r v i n ; Caechia, L a w r e n c e ;
Juli-
ano, V i c t o r .
P.C.O.—Foy,
Bur.
Richard
J.
Sqd.—Martin,
(Continued on Fage
Ed-
IS)
VACATIONS
GOLDEN GATE
BEACH MOTEL
432 M a r g a r t t
St.
PLATTSBURGH. N. Y.
" O n Beautiful
Lake Chompfalii"
This Resort Motel has a Private Sand
Beach - Efficiency Apartments - Guest
Dial Phones - Overnight, Weekly &
Monthly Rates - Year Round Commercial • Single Rate $7.00.
Phone: Area Code 518 561-2040
FjREE C R U I S E to the BAHAIVIAS
Iff fk$ Hwt of Mi
ON THI OCfAN ATtlNCOlN ROAD mAU
Air-Conditionad
Thomas.
of
Lie. — Blumenthal,
George.
2 Olympic Pools, Private Beach
SWIMMING NITELY T I L L 10 P . M .
Smith, Gerard.
Bklyn
N.
Hom.
John.
C.I.O.—Hughes,
John
D.A.O. Sqd.—Lenahan,
J.
Bernard
Frank;
b e r t C.; Poulos, James A . ;
Bernard;
Engel,
Howard;
Sakash,
John;
Thomas;
Ferrero,
Peter;
Donald
E.S.S.
Coy
Nightly Entertainment • Dancing
Coffee Shop • Cocktail Lounge
A Paradise for Honeymooners
Sqd. — F r i e d ,
Smith,
McAndrews, George; Camera, An-
Cuomo,
Sqd.—Crowley,
Webbe,
K i r l e y , E u g e n e ; Johnson, H a r o l d ;
Belmont;
Sabella, M i c h a e l ; Gibbons, J a m e s ;
Raymond;
B k . S. B u r g . S q d . — M c L a u g h l i n ,
Robert T.; McCabe, Anthony L.;
Bk.
To*
Raymond,
James, H a r o l d ; I n t r i e r i , P a s q u a l e ;
F,
B.B5.—Guerei,
Perez,
Joseph.
J.; H o d u n , Chester; H u r l e y , H e r -
Thomas;
Martin
M.
112th P e t — K n o b e l , R o b e r t
Peragine, Salvatore; Shaw, Harry;
Knox,
2—5tiastny,
N a r . B u r . — C a t a l e , Joseph;
bin,
B x . H o m . S q d . — C o l t . W a l t e r J.;
102nd P e t . — N o r t o n M i c h a e l V.;
Sqd—McPart-
Mey. Pet. 1—Batemarco, James;
111th P e t . — D u m i c i c h , R a y m o n d
Div.
Pet.—Delsignore,
E.S.S.
Qns.
gQ^ R i c h a r d .
ley,
Hom.
Tetukevich, Peter.
D'Arpe,
Raymond.
V i e t o r ; S e h l i p f , T h o m a s C.; G a l - ! lie.
S.;
N.
Peter.
C a m p b e l l , Eugene.
McNally,
liam;
Man.
land,
Herman;
4
Headquarters
Cody,
Math.
ftdd ^3.50 ior
N. Y. OFFICE
JU 2-2125
•36 Of 329 Rooms
GEORGE CASPER
General M g r .
2 C o m p l e t e Meals
Junior
R.
1—Mastronicsola,
TO CIVIL
SERVICE
EMPIOYEES
per person
douBle occ.
t o Dec. 15
M I S S UNIVERSE
Schultz,
L.; S c i a m e , Blaise J.
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
5 0 * daily
*b'0CAN AT LINGO
ALL <MiaM/<BEAC
J..
K e l l y , J o h n T , ; Sullivan, T h o m a s
ski,
Zac-
Ed-
79th P e t . — G a l l o , Joseph; Doyle,
Robert
Baker,
Murphy, John L.;
Steven
90th P e t . — M i s , Joseph; Chimera,
anek, A l e x a n d e r
co, J o h n ; B e n n e r , S t e p h e n .
Masohetto,
James;
hary, William; Monahan, Arthur;
M c G a r r y , James;
Linane, John
Thomas;
ic; M a h e r , L e o n a r d .
cis;
IMOTICK
Cronin,
ga, E d w a r d ; K i l e y , E d w a r d J.;
C o o k , Joseph J.; I g e l , P a p l G .
czyk,
LKUAIi
Backstrom, Harry;
Arthur R.; Begg, Robert F.;
Joseph.
Pet.—Napolitano,
las;
64th P e t . — S t a c k , J o h n H .
Ed-
Loverro,
DiPaola,
Domin-
72nd
John E . ; Curry, Joseph;
Essex,
Sal-
James;
Hughes, H a r o l d ;
Arnold;
v a t o r e ; Butler, P i e r c e ; K a t z , T h o -
M i r a n d a , Fi-ank; S t a l l o n e , N i c h o Francis;
Frank;
McCavera,
Herzog,
83rd S q d . — H e g a r t y , Joseph D.;
Joseph;
William;
cis X . ;
Charles.
r a r a , Joseph; Filoso, A n t h o n y .
Al-
Leonard;
pa, M i c h a e l A . ; Post, W i l l i a m N . ;
Aronsen,
pelal, F r a n k .
Pet.—Hayes,
grino,
Jc.seph.
63rd P e t . — H o d u m , G e o r g e ;
J.;
DiMarzio,
Alfred;
Brush. J o h n ; ^ q . K o e n d e r m a n , J a m e s A . ;
Basil
Zarzano, John.
mas;
Scotto,
drew; Ryan, William;
Joseph; i G a r d n e r , R o b e r t ;
R.;
Sqd. — C r i t t a n i ,
7l6t
J.;
Paul
Marchesiello,
70th
Lawrence;
Russo, F r e d .
Daniel
Gallagher,
O'Connor, William
J.;
Honold,
A l b e r t ; Bologness, G e o r g e ; M a n i -
bert
73rd
Clean, Edward.
60th
Costas,
Pallis,
G o g l a s , P e d r o , Jr.;
Frank.
Joaeph;
GaJatioto,
Leonard.
47th P e t . — H u r l e y , J o h n ;
Raf-
69th P e t . — S c h n a i b l e , F r e d e r i c k ;
Praneis;
H a n n o n , J o h n J.; H e a l y , J o h n J.
Richard;
cent;
Salvatore;
fa, Anthony.
l i a m M . ; Clarke, E d w a r d ; F r a n c i s ,
43rd Pet.—^Mamarella,
J.;
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Oliver;
Stephens,
Al-
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80th P e t . — C a m p b e l l ,
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Raymond;
Panzera,
COPPER
Vin-
CORE STAINLESS
STEEL
NOTK'B
CITATION.
_
T H E P E O P L E OF
THE
S T A T E OF N E W Y O R K . « y
the Grace
of
Goil. Frc*- and
Independent
TO:
ATTORNEY
GENERAL
OF
THE
S T A T E OF N E W Y O R K ; and to "John
D o e " the name "Jorn D o e " beiner fictitious
the allPKi.'d husband of Gertrude Skinner,
also known as Judy Skinner, dccoascd, if
livinif and if dead, to the exeeiitorfi, adminintrator, distributees
and
assitrns
of
"John D o e " deceased, whose names and
post otiice addresses
are unknown
and
cannot after dilifent
inquiry
be ascertained by the petitioner herein; and to
the distributees of Gertrude Skinner. a l « o
known as Judy Skinner, deceased, whose
names and post office addresses are unknown and cannot after diligent inquiry
be ascertained by the petitioner herein;
beinj.' the persons interested as creditors,
distributees or otherwise in the estate of
Gertrude Skinner, also known
as Judy
Skinner, deceased, who at the time of
her death was a resident of
Woodward
Hotel,
-J 10
West
56 th
Street,
New
York.
NY.
Send
GREETING
U p o n the petition of The Public Administrator of the County of N e w York,
hftvinir bis oftice at
Hall
of
Records,
Room 'iOU. UorouKh of Manhattan. City
and
County
of
N e w York, as
lulmin
istvator of the eoods. chattels and credits
of said deceased:
Y o u and each of yon are hereby cited
to t h o w cause before the Stirroirate's Court
of N e w
Yorit County, held at the Hall
of Records, in the County of N e w York,
on the 'J'Jnd day of October, 1063, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon cf that day,
wliy the account of proceedings of The
Public
Adniinibtrator of the County of
N e w York. Hit administrator of the yoods,
ihattclb
ami credits of
said
deceased,
should not V'e judicially Fettled.
I N T K S T I M t J N Y W H E R E O F . W e have
causi'd the seal of the Surro^Mli's Court
of the said County of N e w Vork to be
hcituntu
atlixed.
W I T N E S S . Honoratile Jt^'epli A.
Cox. a SurroKute of
our
said
County, at the County of New
York, the 21st day of Aucuet,
in the year t)f our
Lord
one
tlioiisand lune liuiuhtd ami sixtythree.
(Seal)
Philip A . D iiahue.
Clerk cf the Surroiiutt s Court.
8 " Covered Skillet
10" Covered Skillet
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Slim-line Bakelite handles with retractable hanging
rings. Interchangeable covers with safety-grip finger
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1-Qt. Covered Sauce Pan
2-Qt. Covered Sauce Pan
3-Qt. Covered Sauce Pon
2-Qt. Covered Double Boiler
5-Qt, Covered Souce Pot
5-Qf. Covered Dutch Oven
GINGOLDS
706A NOSTRAND AVENUE
8-Cup Percolator'
2-Qt. Whistling Tea Kettle
3-Qt. Whistling Tea Kettle
HAROWARE
BROOKLYN, N.Y.
Page Fourteen
CIVIL
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Tuesday, September 17, 1963
Candidates For CSEA
Dept.
Representatives
Resolufions, Salary Plan
Debated By Delegates
To Southern Conference
(Continued from Page 3)
tal Hygiene Department 1949 and
S t a f f Nurse until 1951. T r a n s f e r red to the M t . Morris Tuberculosis
Hospital, M t . Morris. New Y o r k ,
Health Department Hospital and
By JOE DEASY, JR.
ORANGEBURG, Sept. 16
Resolutions to be considered
ABRAHAM
SCHWARTZ
Candidate for Representative
Labor Department
by the delegates to the annual
meeting of the Civil Service
A b r a h a m Schwartz, a native of
New Y o r k , is a member of the
New Y o r k Bar. He attended public
elementary schools. Boys' H i g h
Employees Association In New
York
City next month were
debated
by members of
Southern Conference
at
the
the
1
quarterly meeting of the conference
at
Rockland
WILLIAM SULLIVAN
riandldate for Representative
Judiciary Department
(No picture or biography
submitted)
State
Hospital last week.
Conference president Nick P u z ziferri, during the business meeting, announced the appointment of
Howard Davies of Warwick State
School as second vice-president to
replace Robert Wood of the Taconic
State P a r k w a y chapter who has
resigned f r o m State service.
Henry Shemin, cliairman of the
CSEA resolutions committee, explained the resolutions, and answered questions f r o m the delegates. T h e m a j o r resolution—calling for a
percent across the
^ I i e c - r e
(Leader staff P h o t o ) ^^^^^^ ^^^^ Increase for state em— " Guests at tiie recent Southern Conference
; pioyees was explained in detail
at Rockland State Hospital included, left to right, front row: Claude jjy g ^ j Bendet, chairman of the
Roweli, candidate for the fourth vice-presidency of the Civil Service c g E A Salary Committee.
Employees Association; Hazel Abrams, candidate for secretary; VernA resolution f r o m the floor of
on Tapper, candidate for second vice-president. In the rear, same orthe conference
meeting
which
der. are: Ted Wend, candidate for treasurer; Vito Puzz][ferri. president
would
remove
the
"no-strike"
of the Southern Conference and A1 Killian, outgoing first vice-president
clause from the CSEA by-laws and
«f the Association.
constitution was tabled without discussion.
Candidates Speak
has
been
employed
as
Staff
Nurse, Head Nurse, Instructor and
currently Assistant Director of
Nursing since 1958. Attained a
B.S. in Nursing Education 1955,
a Master of Science 1959 and 15
post-Masters
credits
from
the
University of Rochester.
Member
of
the
American
Nurses Association and National
League f o r Nursing and a m e m ber of their local and state c o m mittees. A Livingston County Civil
Defense Medical Instructor. I n
Civil Service Employees Association, M t . Morris Hospital Chapter
President for 8 years, 1952-1954
and 1956-1962, State Attendance
Rules Committee M e m b e r 19561958, and State Resolutions CornM e m b e r 1959-1963. Western Conference-Nomonations,
Education
and Resolutions Committees.
Candidates for o f f i c e in the
coming
election w e r e
afforded
an opportunity to present their
qualifications to the
delegates.
Those candidates attending included: James Adams and R a y mond Castle, candidates f o r first
vice-president;
Vernon
Tapper,
candidate for second vice-president;
Vito Ferro and Charles Lamb,
SOLOMON BENDET
third vice-president; Claude R o Candidate for Representative
weli and Henry Shemin, fourth
Insurance Department
vice-president; Fred Cave, f i f t h
Solomon Bendet is a candidate
vice-president; Hazel Abrams, sec- for reelection to the 'position of
retary; and T e d W e n z l and John
representative of the Insurance
Hennessey, treasurer candidates.
(Leader Staff P l i o i o )
Candidates for departmental re-
CANDIDATES
candidates for CSEA o f f i c e in the c o m i n g ^ ^ e ^ ^ ^ ^ t a t i v e s also attended. These
included: Joseph Lennon—public
election are shown at the Fall meeting of the Southern Conference with
authorities; Duncan MacPherson,
conference president Vito Puzziferri and vice-president Elmer Van Wey.
Anna Bessette, and Marie H e r Left to right are, front row: Vito Ferro, candidate for third vicebold—Mental Hygiene; and Issy
president, Van Wey, Puzziferri and Ray Castle, candidate for first
vice-president. In the second row are. same order: John Hennessey aud j
Welfare.
Ted VVenzl, candidate for treasurer; Jim Adams, candidate for first
Field
Representatives
Tom
vice-president and Charles Lamb, candidate for third vice-president. Brann and Tom Lupossello also
I made brief remarks. Guests includ, ed A l Kllllan, out-going first viceI president; Stanley Mailman, regional attorney; Mrs. Francis McDonald, widow of the first conference president and Sal Butero,
president of the Metropolitan Conference.
(Leader staff piioio)
—
Taking a moment from a discussion at the
Southern Conference, Civil Service Employees Association ire, left to
rlght: Tom Brann, Association field representative. Trooper RobeT
Douohue of the newly admitted Troop K State Police chapter; Mro.
Nellie Davis of the Hudson River State Hospital chapter and Tom
Luposello, CSEA field rtpresentative.
Schwartz has always been Interested in employee welfare. H e
was the chairman of the State
Fund chapter H e a l t h Insurance
plan committee, chairman of the
Social Security & Retirement c o m mittee, chairman of the Publicity
Committee and a member of the
Legislative Committee.
H e is president of the State
Fund T w e n t y - F i v e Y e a r Club, on
the Board of Directors of the
Credit Union. I n addition to his
employee activities, Schwartz is
very active in civic, fraternal,
charitable and religious organizations. H e Is a member of Beta
Lambda
Phi
Law
Fraternity,
Clearview Jewish Center, U.J.A. &
Federation, American Legion, Jewish W a r Veterans and Council of
Churches and Synagogues.
His goals f o r himself and the
CSEA are: realistic wage Increases
that meet the rising cost of living;
correction of salary schedule i n justices; better promotional opportunities; modernization of the
State Retirement System; indeDepartment on the State Execupendent representation of e m p l o y 8KM0K At < Ol NTANT—I'l ULIO
tive Committae and Board of
SKKVU K
ees at Grievance hearings and en1 Hawlces, P . , St lifiu'ciuUy
1 0 2 5 Directors of the Civil Service E m s; Slu'tulaii. J., Hlaiivflt
t(57 ployees Association, Inc. He has forcement of the Merit System.
(iiovfs, O., Albany
tfit)
Schwartz lives in Whitestone
4 Dmulon, J., Troy
IMH held this position f o r more than
with his wife, Bess and their two
5 Soliynialj, N.. Williaiiiiiville
1)10 twenty years.
(t llaiRT, J., Hulfalo
8K4
sons. Frederic and Stuart.
7 Kok, T.. Riihiuoiul
Htit)
Bendet Is a f i r m believer In the
« Mai'.jlmll, Albany
801
» I'aiily, K., Biillalo
844 merit system. H e has advanced
1(» Kt'loiliiiaii, D., Itliai a
844
J O H N K. W O L F F
promotion examinations
I I I'idgeoii, U., Siheiii i laily
8 III through
Candidate for Representative
l i Mai-tfoiie-. E., Ma^n' in
«oo j to his present position of Chief
Department of Labor
Ki'i'KKvisiNo Toi.i. ( (•M.KCTOR— ' of the Complaiut Bureau of the
(No picture submitted)
^ V r u ^ i ! " T ' o l D e p a r t m e n t .
H e was
W o l f f , with 21 years of service
'J COIENIAN. J., VOUIUTS . . . " ! . , ' . ! ' . ! ! !OIO ' imstrumental In securing an Imwith the State and 20 years m e m i
j;,'
KimS'''
• • ' fringe benefits for state employees. berslup in CSEA, is a principal
7 doiIh' eV Yoniuis . . ! ! . ' ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !7«4 | Bendet and Mrs. Bendet reside statistics clerk in the Albany o f (Continued on Page 16)
s"!
li" Y o l S
'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'ili
Hills.
Eligibles
DISCUSSION
School, C.O.N.Y., St. Lawrence
University-Brooklyn L a w School.
H e entered State service over 25
years ago as a Claims Investigator
In the State Insurance Fund. H e
enlisted in the A r m y in 1942 and
upon discharge resumed his e m ployment with the State Fund. H e
worked his way up through the
ranks and at present is a principal
compensation
claims
examiner
(Division H e a d ) . F o r eight years
he was the Division head in charge
of the Upstate O f f i c e s of the State
Fund. A t present he is in charge
of a Metropolitan Division.
Tuesday, S^plptnber
17,
C I V I L
1963
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
ward;
Andriola,
Pi-ank;
Roman-
chuk, Eileen.
S.E.S.—Chester,
T.P.F,
—
John
J.
O'Connor,
Patrick;
Schumacher, Gerard; Bray, John;
Howell, Grover; Manning, Richart
Schnectady CSEA Steps Up
Drive For Salary Increase
T . ; Keables, Douglas; Hynes, Edward;
Feerick, Patrick
J.
Y . D i v . — H a b e r , Fi-ances.
Y . P . U . Bk. N . — S p a t z ,
Goodman,
T.;
Philip;
Leonard;
Conway,
Wilczynski, W a l t e r ;
ALBANY,
the
John
Civil
Sept. 1 6 — T h e
Service
last week
in its d r i v e f o r
job improvements
Polucho-
Employees
Schenectady County
Association
a
of
t h e c i t y of
Schenectady.
Nally,
ward;
S.—Clark,
William;
Callan,
Y.P.U.
Jack;
O'Connor,
Ed-
Robert.
Qns.—kutner,
Duffin, William
representatives
take
Richard;
the
that
CSEA
he
addition to the 10 per
L o n g e v i t y increments a f t e r 10
and 15 years.
STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SE|VICE TEST
•
Increased vacation allowances.
•
Accumulation
credits up to
of
vacation
a maximum
of
30
days.
•
Cash p a y m e n t or accumulated
v a c a t i o a credits to 30 days
upon
r e t i r e m e n t or separation f r o m city
PASS HIGH
the EASY
Cashier
Civil
(New
Service
York
& Vocabulary
and
$1.00
Clerk
G.S. 1-4
$3 00
Clerk
N.Y.C
$3.00
High School
$4.00
Diploma Test
$4.00
$4.95
Janitor Custodian
$3.00
Maintenance
$3.00
Parole
Man
Officer
$4.00
Patrolman
Personnel
$4.00
Examiner
$5.00
slate
term
Exam*
Tue8 ft Thnm n:l,*i-0:l!;
Lectures Given by
PAUL
HEINRICH,
PM
EE
Federal Entrance
Examinations
High School Diploma
21-40 Yrs.
MaoViinists
P w l a l Clerk Carrier
Steam Fitter Hclprr
Meter Maid
Kent Examiner
Maintenance Helper
City Plumhrr
Patrolmen
Stationary Firemen
Fiifnien
Clerk
Carrier
$3.00
Estate
School
Crossing
Senior
Social
Broker
Official
Written
Exam
Soon
File
Attendant)
PREPARATION
Eng-ineer, Architect,
Surveyors,
Stationary Relritteration. Electrician
Class & Personalized Instruction
Daj-s. Evenings & Saturday AM
•
•
•
I to
U l
a Week
Full Civil Service Benefits
PENSION. Social Security, etc.
TUES.or FRI.at6:30 P.M.
Fill
in
and
J DELEHANTY
Bring
the
Coupon
INSTITUTE.
LIT J
115 EiUit 1.5 street, near 4 Ave.,
J
New York 3.
"
Ailiiiit FRKt: to One Meter Maid (IniiS.
Cliisii.
Name
..
City
....$4.00
Investigator
Social
Investigator
Social
$4.00
Trainee
$4.00
Worker
Senior
Clerk
Stenotypist
Surface
$4.00
N.Y.C
$4.00
(N.Y.S.)
Stenotypist
$3.00
(G.S. 1-7)
Line
• •
M
p i
• •
I f
k
I
| l
k
$3.00
Operator
$4.00
I
You
k
I
New
k
•
Will
Receive
Arco
New
York
With
Every
an
"Outline
City
Invaluable
Chart
of
Government."
N.Y.C. Arco
Book-
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
55c f o r 24.hour special
delivtry
C.O.D.'s 40c M t r a
LEADER
97
BOOK
Duane
St..
STORE
New
York
7,
N.
Y.
Pltaie t t n d m« ., . _ .
copUt of boob chockod abovt*
I «ncloit check or monay ordor for |
JOB TRAINING
IN
PRINTING • LINOTYPE
OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY
MULTILITH • SILK SCREEN
F R E E P L A C E M E N T SERVICE
D.\Y OR E V E . CLASSES HTAKTING
88 WEST BROADWAY. N. Y.
(Cor. Chambers St. Sta. Nr. City Hall)
A L L SI IJWAYS A T OI R I)t)ORS
Telephone —
WO
2-4330
N E W -JERSEY B R A N C H
214 M A R K E T S T R E E T , N E W A R K
Visitors Welcome U A.M. to 0 P.M.
GRADED DICTATION
t ^ICH SCHOOi:
DRAKE
DIPLOMA
•4
M
A/v\
This N. Y. State d i - ^
ploma
!$ the
iega\^
equivalent
of
gradu<^
• .
Nation from J 4-year High School,^
^ I t is valuable to non-graduates o f ^
^ H i g h School for:
^
•
• Employment
* Promotion
^
r * Advanced Educational Training
^
• Personal Satisfaction
•
Our Intensive 5-Week Course pre^pares for official exams conducted'
^ a t regular intervals by N. Y. State!
• D e p t . of Education.
• Classes in Manhattan or Jamaica^
• A I R - C O N D I T I O N E D I Start Classes^
• In M A N H A T T A N , WED., SEPT. i s ' ^
• Meet Men & Wed 6:30 or 7: 30 PM-4
( O r J A M A I C A . THURS., SEPT. 19^
^
Meet Tuea & Thurs at 7 PM
3
^ Be Our Gue«t at an Opeiiliif CI«M J
^
Fill In and Brine Coupon
^
PITMAN
Name
Addreee
•
your
Zone
Use postal zone numbers on
mail
delivery.
to
insure
154 N A S S A U ST.
(Opp NYC Hall)
BEekman 3-4840
Schools in All
Boroueba
AL 4-5029
St.)
tiie
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•
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City
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Security, Good Pay, or Your Own
KusiiieHfi.
S
I
Soon for
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MAID
mumvmm
METER MAID
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Coining
CliiHs meets Wed. 0:30-8:30
beirlnnini!^ 8ep(. 25
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in buying and selling property,
opens Thurs., Oct. 3, at E a s t e r n
School, 721 B r o a d w a y , N . Y . 3,
A L 4-5029. This 3 months, e v e ning course Is a p p r o v e d b y the
State Division of Licensing Serv i c e s as equal to one y e a r ' s experience towards the broker's
license.
Mathematics-English
Address
Postal
Real Estate License
Course Opens Oct. 3
Jr. & AsPt Civil, Meeli, Klpct, Knpr,
Arch, Civil. Jlrrb, Eleptrl. Engr PItsm.
Blueprint RfiidiriK. Rstiniating.
Survpyinp, Tcclinicnl Illii-Jtratlon.
l.T-t W 14th St (Tth A v ) CH .S-.ISTfi
230 W 11 St {TimeH Si|) U l T-'iO«<i
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H o m e Study Course f o r Civil Service Jobs
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coming
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.$4.00
(F.D.)
the
WHOSE FORMER STUDENTS
PAS.SEI) HIGH ON L I S T
made
study.
Salary
Fireman
be
a v a i l a b l e to city employeess.
(Parking
Federal Service Entrance Examinations
Classefi
Attendance
Regulations
B o a r d of Supervisors and is under
$3.00
Handbook
P r i n t e d copies of
h a s been submitted t o the C o u n t y
$2.00
City)
•
P i n t a v i l e said a similar p r o g r a m
ARCO WAY
Civil Service Arithmetic
service.
Rules
to present
City Eiectrician
Electrical Inspector
Electrician's License
cent
following:
•
were
presi-
Civil Service Coaching
to w a g e increase f o r all city e m p l o y " u n d e r ees, C S E A is r e c o m m e n d i n g the
P i n t a v i l l e said t h a t his c h a p t e r
Berkower,
by A l f r e d G r e y ,
city, Stale, Fed A Promotion
plans
program
consideration."
A.
In
on
p.m. in r o o m 659, £0 C e n t r e
Rap- Manhattan.
G l a d y s Stri-
Miller,
officers for
N i c h o l a s P i n t a v i l l e , c h a p t e r pres-
P e t e r F . R o a n . R o a n told chapter
Employees
meeting
Dorothy
of
ident, reports that the latest in a Is also seeking a n o p p o r t u n i t y to
Y.P.U.
Bk.
S. — F o r t u n a t o , series of m o v e s o n behalf of city present its p r o g r a m b e f o r e the
L o u i s ; H o r o w i t z , D a n i e l ; H a r k i n s , w o r k e r s is t h e p r e s e n t a t i o n of a n e x t m e e t i n g of city council w h i c h
s i x - p o i n t p r o g r a m t o C i t y M a n a g e r is scheduled f o r Sept. 30.
W a l t e r ; Gross, E d w a r d .
Man.
of
Louis
dent, r e c e n t l y
other
of
Sylvia
and
appointed
10 p e r c e n t I n c r e a s e a n d
State
the
St,,
consisting
klne,
steps
at
by F l o r e n c e P o l e t t , v i c e president
coff
Chapter
Jewish
W e d n e s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 5, at 5:13
and
further
for employees
took
the
Association
Fifteen
A nominating: c o m m i t t e e headed
wlcz, A l e x a n d e r ; Zielinskl, Joseph.
Y.P.U.
of
Nominations Due
Police Department Pintaville Reports
(Continued from P a g e 13)
Page
prompt
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^wnwwh^
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A
SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS
CIVIL
Paf(« Sixteen
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Tiieii<Taf, SeplemTier 17, 1963
Candidates For CSEA
Dept.
Representatives
(Continued from Page 14)
flee of the Division of Employment.
STATEWIDE C A N D I D A T E S —
Seen here are members of the Civil Service Employees Assn. attending the recent meeting of the Metropolitan CSEA Conference. All are candidate for
statewide office in the forthcoming CSEA election. Seated, from left, are Hazel Abrams, secretary; Joseph F. Feily, president, and Ted Wenzl,
treasurer; Standing from left, are Vito Ferro, candidate for third vice president; Vernon Tapper and
Legislative
Committee
of
the
Conference for the past seven
years and has maintained a close
contact with civil service legislation and membership problems.
H e has served on numerous Association committees, and is well
Ginsberg Is married and has
qualified f o r the o f f i c e he seeks,
having been Department of Labor two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Maline
Representative on the Board of and Lois. He has a law degree
Directors f o r the past four years. f r o m St. John's School of L a w
He Is chairman of the Associa- and completed a course In Industion's Special Attendance Rules trial and Labor Relations f r o m
Committee, chali'man of It's Spe- Cornell University.
cial Committee on Overtime Rules,
BERNICE LAROSA
and was Alternate Chairman of
Candidate for Representative
the Special Division of EmployArthur Miller, candidates for second vice presiment Committee for two years. He
Motor Vehicle Department
dent; Claude E. Rowell, candidate for fourth vice
is currently a member of the lat(No picture or biography
president; Raymond G. Castle, candidate for first
ter committee.
submitted)
vice president; In rear, John J. Hennessey, canW o l f f Is also active In the A l didate for treasurer; Charles E. Lamb, candidate
A L F R E D H. W E I S S B A R D
Division
of
Employment
for third vice president; Henry Shemin, candidate bany
D E P A R T M E N T OF M O T O R
chapter.
H
e
was
president
of
the
for fourth vice president; James Adams, candidate
VEHICLES
for first vice president, and Fred Cave, Jr., can- chapter f o r f o u r terms, and is
Candidate
for Representative
now,
chairman
of
It's
Grievance
didate for fifth vice president.
(No Pic'ture submitted)
Committee, a post he has held for
A l f r e d Welssbard has been an
seven years.
employee of the Department of
M o t o r Vehicles since 1937. His
H A R R Y L. G I N S B E R G
various assignments through the
Candidate for Representative
years has a f f o r d e d h i m the opLaw Department
Senior Attorney and career em- portunity' of making friends with
ployee of the Department of L a w employees in all of the D e p a r t and
with over 35 years of public serv- menit's Divisions. Bureaus
ice, H a r r y Ginsberg was formerly O f f i c e s throughout the State. T h i s
with the Cooperation
Counsel's has also enabled him to attain
o f f i c e of the City of New Y o r k . firsthand knowledge of employee
H e also was associated with the problems.
CSEA Legislative Program
Already Under Way, Feily
Tells Metro Conference
By MARY A N N BANKS
"We are not waiting until the October meeting to launcli our 1964 legislative campaign," Joseph F. Feily, president of the Civil Service Employees Association, said at a
meeting of the Metropolitan Conference of the CSEA, which was held hi Baldwin, L. I.
Feily explained to delegates that j
^
plans are already underway for a some of the candidates f o r t h e , non Tapper, second vice preslmeeting with State Budget Direc- ; October election of state-wide o f - j dent; Vito Ferro and Charles
tor. Dr. T , Norman Hurd. " T h e fleers. Those
present
Included; L a m b ,
third
vice
president
groundwork has already been laid • James
Adams
and
R a y m o n d ' Claude Rowell and H e n r y Shemin
f o r the toughest campaign in the Castle, candidates for first vice fourth vice president; Fred Cave
history of the Rockefeller admin-1 president; Arthur Miller and Ver- f i f t h vice president; Hazel A b tstration. W e intend to get our j
rams, secretary; T e d Wenzl and
legislative program through."
I
John Hennessey, treasurer.
Feily's announcement of legislative plans was followed by a report of the Salary Committee by
its chairman. Solomon Bendet. A t
the August meeting, a resolution
which would include a 12.5 per
cent acrass-the-board salary increase was adopted. T h e resolution was based on the finding of
the 1960 McKinsey Report.
Sugg:ests Fund Source
Bendet read a newspaper clipping
that asked the
question
" W h e r e is the money to come from
to pay for r a i s e s ? " He said he
^ , „ ,,
^
would not presume to tel the G O
ernor what methods should be employed to raise revenues. He said
he could answer the newspaper
question, however, by suggesting
the State might possibly approve
oft-track
betting
and
recover
monies due the State from public
authorities.
" W e are aware of the problems
of the Governor but we are also
aware of the fact that State employees wages are at least 13 per
cent behind private Industry salaries." explained the committee
chairman.
T h e remarks of Feily and Bendet were followed by an enthusiastic discussion by the delegates.
Henry Shemin, as chairman of
the Resolutions Committee, reported that the resolutions would
be divided into legislative, intera-s-sciution and administrative sections this year so that work could
beuin bi'fore the opening of the
leKisluture in January. A discussion as to whether or not the number of resolutions adopted could be
Uniitcd followed Shemln's report.
F ' l Butero, Metropolitan con' roiice
president,
introduced
25-Year Club Holds
Ejection And Dinner
P O U G H K E E P S I E , Sept. 16 —
Members of the 25-Year Service
Club Of the Hudson R i v e r State
will conduct their annual dinner
on Sept. 17 at which time officers
will be elected and installed. T h e
event will be held on the hospital
grounds at the Boathouse.
Departmental candidates present included Jack DeLlsl, Sol
Bendet,
Michael
Sewek,
Sam
Emmett, Joseph Bucarla, P e t e r '
Pearson, and Julia D u f f y . F o r mer
Metropolitan
Conference
President T o m Conklin was also
present. Stanley
Mailman,
regional couasel for the Association,
and M a r y Ann Banks, assistant
editor of the Leader, were also
In attendance.
Dr. Herman Snow, Director of
the hospital, acting as toastmaster, has announced that recent
A report f r o m the Host Comreth-ees and 25-year employees mittee for the October meeting
will receive pins and certificates. of the Association was presented
V - ^ ^ ^ ^
^^^ ^^^^^^^^ by S a m Emmett, who urged that
by dinner and dancing to the those who wished to take advanmusic provided by the Patients' tage of the special tours make
Band.
their reservations well In advance.
SEEKIKG OFFICE
—
Seen as they attended tlie recent Metropolitan Conference of the Civil
Service Employees Assn. meeting: in Baldwin are
thes« members seekinc electiou as departmental
During the Motor Vehicle's f o r mative years, A1 served as Section
and Area Representative and p l a y ed a leading role In Chapter activities. For the past 2 years, by
appointment by President Joseph
Felly, he has been an active m e m ber of the C.S.E.A.'s Committee
on Oral Examinations.
T h e Weissbards have two children. David, age 23, Is studying f o r
the Unitarian Ministry at St.
Lawrence
Theological
School.
Judy, 18, is a sophomore at St.
Lawrence University. A1 is a senior administrative analyst and
has been on the Planning Bureau
staff f o r the past 5 years. His
years of experience, his ability at
problem solving, his facility of
communicating with people, well
Port of Authority of New Y o r k qualifies him to serve as the
Reand since 1948 has been in the M o t o r Vehicle Department
Attorney
General's
office
in presentative in the State Executive
Committee and Board of Directors.
Albany.
A f t e r two years of ground work,
(To be concluded)
he succeeded In having a C S E A
chapter In the L a w Department
formed. H e is a past president
of the L a w Department chapter
and Is a member of the executive
council of the chapter. He also
A L B A N Y , Sept. 16--Charles E.
has been the chairman of the Walsh, who first joined the State
Public Works Department in 1947
as assistant superintendent
of
buildings and grounds, Is the new
superintendent of operation and
maintenance,
a
$22,560-a-year
post.
Walsh To Head Div.
Of State P.W. Dept.
M r . Walsh, a brigadier general.
State retired list, succeeds W i l liam C. Bassette, who retired after
47 years of state service.
I n his new position, M r . Walsh
will
head
the
division
which
operates
and
maintains
state
highways,
bridges, canals
and
flood control projects.
Until about a year ago, M r .
Walsh served with the State O f fice of General Services, when this
state agency took over m a n a g e ment of state offices. H e more r e cently has been assistant to J.
Burch M c M o r r a n , state superinrepresentatives. They are, from left, Joseph B u - tendent of public works.
caria, Mrs. Julia D u f f y and Peter Pearson, Mental
Hygiene: Sam Emmett, Tax| Sol Bendet. Insur* Use postal zone numbers on
ance; Jack DeLlsl, Executive, and, in rear, MIcliael your
mail
to
Insure
prompt
Sewek. Public Service.
delivery.