L e a p e r
America's
y o l . X X \ , No. 3
Largest
Weekly
for
Public
Employees
Tuesday, September 24, 1963
Price Ten
Candidates For CSEA
Dept.
Representative
T h i s w e e k , T h e L e a d e r c o n c l u d e s t h e list of
for
election
to
Departmental
representative
a r e , In a l l
cases, p r e s e n t e d i n
CSEA And Budget Staff
Discuss 'Facts and Figures'
candidates
positions
t h e C i v i l 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
(Special To The
on
Directors.
alphabetical
o r d e r . C a n d i d a t e s w h o d i d n o t s u b m i t e i t h e r p i c t u r e s or
bio-
g r a p h i e s or b o t h a r e so m a r k e d .
T h e candidates are:
GEORGE W. HEIM
Candidate for Representative
Le8:islative
(No picture or biograplijr
submitted)
See Page 3
Cent*
JOSEPH BUCARIA
Candidate for Representative
Mental Hygiene Department
A N N A M. B E S S E T T E
Candidate for Representativ®
Mental Hygiene Department
Mrs.
Bessette
has
spent
over 25 years service In Mental
Hygiene as. an Attendant; T e l e phone Operator; and Dental A s f l s t a n t at Harlem Valley State
Hospital.
Mrs. Bessette is one of the
originators of the hospital organization before receiving Chapter
status in 1943, having acted on sevt r a l committees and has been
Chapter
secretary-treasurer
at
ALBANY,
employees In
between the
Sept.
23—Preliminary
1964 g o t
State
underway
Division
of
last
Budget
Leader)
negotiations
week
and
at
the
a
on salary
two
Civil
Service
f o r October 1.
T h e Association presented w^hat
it feels Is uncontestable statistical
evidence supporting a 12.5 percent
across-the-board raise for all employees next year. T h e 12.5 percent
raise had been recommended by
the Association's Salary C o m m i t tee and will be proposed to delegates at OSEA's 53rd Annual
Meeting in New Y o r k Olty next
month.
T h e r e w a s a c h a n g e of o w n e r s h i p l a s t w e e k f o r t h e first
t i m e in t h r e e - q u a r t e r s of a c e n t u r y of the historic N e w
Journal,
the official d a l l y
n e w s p a p e r of t h e l e g a l
York
pro-
President
of
the
Creedmoor f e s s i o n in N e w Y o r k .
T h e t r a n s f e r of c o n t r o l of the n a t i o n ' s oldest d a l l y l a w
State Hospital chapter and vice
president of the Metropolitan Con- Journal also marked the entry Into
the dally newspaper field of Jerry
ference.
Finkelstein, founder and publisher
of the weekly Civil Service Leader.
JULIA DUFFY
M r . Finkelstein Ls Chairman of
Candidate for Representative
the
Board of A B C Industries, Inc..
Mental Hygiene Department
company
Julia D u f f y , better known as a diversified holding
which
acquired
a
m
a
j
o
r
i
t
y of the
Betty to her friends, was educated
In Middletown public schools and stock of the N e w Y o r k Law PubWatch
for
your
CSEA
lishing Company for a price In
entered State service as an atElection Ballot. It will be put
excess of $1,000,000. M r . Finkeltendant at the time that she began
in mail addressed to you on
stein was elected last week as
September 20, 1963. USE IT
Chairman of the Board of the
P R O M P T L Y . It Is Y O U R reLaw
Publishing
Company
and
sponsibility to choose Y O U R
named
publisher of
the
Law
Journal at a special meeting of
representatives.
the Board in T h e Bank of New
If you don't get your balY o r k , 125 Maiden Lane.
lot. or lose it—get the necessary form to request a reExecutives, Staff Remain
placement from your chapter,
M r . Finkelstein said all of the
or from any of the sources listexecutives and staff members of
ed below. DON'T D E L A Y —
(Continued on Page 2)
complete the form and return it
to any of the sources listed
below and a replacement ballot
will
be sent
to you
promptly.
CSEA Wins Point
On Civil Service
Information Unit
ALBANY,
her nurses training. She was
graduated f r o m tlie Middletown
State Hospital in 1936 and has
been an active C S E A member
since.
She served as an elected delegate
and member of the Membership
Committee of the Long Island
Inter-County State Parks chapter
j and has served as the chapter
A L B A N Y , Sept 23 — Alan Sch- president of the Pilgrim State
wartinman of New Y o r k City is tiie Hospital chapter.
new secretary to the State Board
She is now co-chairman of the
of Examiners of Landscape A r c h i - "Membership Committee and the
tects and the State Board of E x - elected delegate of the P i l g r i m
aminers of Arciiltects. He succeeds chapter and a member of tlie
H a r o l d T . Brinkerhoff, wl\o la l e - Statewide Membership committee.
Schwartzman Named
(Continued on Page
U)
of
figure"
Employees
State
meeting
Association.
crease In wages that have occurred In non-governmental employment f r o m April 1960 to April 1963.
Also submitted was a comparison
of salaries paid by the State as of
August 1, 1962 with the proposed
new Federal P a y Schedule I I . Thr^
latter table clearly shows that if
Proposals Supported
In support of the proposals, the the State does not make salary
Association submitted wage statis-. adjustments this year and the Fedtics for N e w York State-nfrom data eral Government adopts its proreported by the State Labor D e - ' posed revised Schedule I I , which
T h e preliminary proposals were partment—which show that the in- all indications seem to favor, salaries of N e w Y o r k State employees will lag behind those of their
Federal counterparts by 13 percent at the minimum and 11 percent at the maximum by January
1, 1964.
Jerry Finkelstein Acquires
Control of N.Y. Law Journal
Mrs. Bessette has been married
f o r over 25 years, Is a mother
and grandmother of 3.
Her long association with Mental
Hygiene and cognizance of tjiieir
problems will lead to ever growing
e f f o r t s to aid and better t l i « role
of all State employees.
needs
and
made to T . Norman Hurd, director
of the Budget, and his deputy,
Alton Marshall, by C S E A Pi-esldent, Joseph F . Felly and Solomon
Bendet, Salary Committee Chairman, and members of the CSEA
staff.
All CSEA Members
IMPORTANT
PLEASE READ!
She also was elected as 3rd Vice
President of the Soutiiern C o n f e r once recently, and Is an active
participant
in local and
civic
affairs.
other
"fact
A second meeting • is scheduled
Law
H a r l e m Valley for about 15 years.
She was elected Mental Hygiene
Representative on the Board of
Directors of CSEA and appointed
t o serve on the Special Mental
Hygiene Committee to meet with
the Commisioner, and as c o n sultant to the Special M e n t a l H y giene Attendants Committee.
and
hour
State
Sept.* 23 —
Civil
ment's
cated
Service
Assistance
In
State
the
Office
The
Depart-
Center
lobby
lo-
of
the
Building
in
d o w n t o w n A l b a n y , w i l l n o t be
moved
Site
the
as
to the
had
Civil
Association
formed.
State
been
Service
has
Campus
proposed,
Employees
been
in-
DON'T
D E L A Y — Election
ballots must reach the Board
of
Canvassers
at
Albany
Headquarters by 6 p.m. Oct.
7,
1963.
ACT
ACCORDINGLY.
W A T C H FOR Y O U R
ELECTION BALLOT
USE I T P R O M P T L Y U P O N
RECEIPT
CSEA Headquarters, 8 Ellc
St., Albany. New Yorli, or for
Metropolitan
NYO
Area —
C S E A Branch Office, I I Parle
Place, N Y C ; for Western N.Y.
Area — Field
Representative,
Henry Gdula, Silver Creek,
N.Y.J for Central N.Y. Area
—^Fleld Representative, Ben
L. Roberts, S29 South Titui
Ave., Ithaca, New York.
CSEA
President
Joseph
F.
Felly, in a letter to H. Eliot K a p lan, president of tiie Oivli Service
Commission, had strongly
opposed the proposed move on the
grounds tiliat " a downtown loca;
(Couttaued eu Pace S)
iv:.:::^' V igggjliafea^ii^^
Private Pay Rises
In
tiie
data
supporting
the fact of wage Increases in
private industi-y over the threeyear period, C S E A showed that
employees in each of six tabulated
industries received an increase In
wages ranging f r o m 5.3 percent
on a weekly basis in the insurance industi'y to 14.1 percent on
a weeicly basis In contract construction Industries.
T h e figures supported CSEA's
contention that an overall increase of 3.8 i>ercent is evident
f r o m April 1960 through April
(Continued on Pag^e 3)
Politicians Paying
Closer Attention To
Civil Service Vote
"C* VER
'
'
since the
1962 e l e c -
tions, the a t t e n t i o n p a i d
by p o l i t i c i a n s to t h e civil s e r v ice vote h a s
undergone
cal
changes.
ler
seeking
dential
York
With
the
GOP
nomination
State's
candidate;
to
w i t h
New
"favorite
son"
with
Sen.
and
tion of a D e m o c r a t i c
and
Kennedy
for both a huge
plurality
Ken-
re-elec-
the U . S . S e n a t e
President
looking
York
Presi-
as
neth K e a t i n g seeking
tion
radi-
Rockefel-
the
New
elec-
Senator
In 1964 y o u c a n be s u r e
that
the a m o u n t of I n t e r e s t In t h e
civil service v o t e r Is g o i n g
to
Increase even more.
W i i y this sudden realization on
the part of pollticiaiis oonoern(Coutiuued oo Pago f )
. OA
CIVIL
Page T w o
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Tuet<Taj, September 24, 1963
Leader Publisher To Head
75-Year-Old Daily Paper
(Continued from Pace 1)
the L a w Joui'nal would remain.
H e said he would work to maint a i n the h i g h traditions, dignity
and prestige of the L a w Journal,
which
is
universally
accepted
within the legal profession as the
Qualified chronicler of legalistic
matters. I t Is the o f f i c i a l law
paper f o r the First and Second
Judicial Departments.
F o r m e r Coui't of Appeals Judge
Edward R . Finch, w h o Is also a
f o r m e r Presiding Justice of the
Appellate Division, First Department, will continue as President
of the Publishing Company and
as a member of the board, as will
H a r o l d V. Rankin, w h o is Executive Vice Pi'esldent. Joseph P .
Doyle will remain as Secretai-y of
the Company.
M r . Finkelsteln said he was
pleased that some of the continuing stockholders are persons whose
names have long been connected
w i t h the L a w Joui'nal and who
have become part of the newspaper's traditions. These include
Judge Finch, Rankin, Doyle and
Mrs. Catherine McCook
Knox,
daughter of General Anson G.
McCook, a Civil W a r veteran who
was the first President of the New
Yoi-k
Law
Journal
Publishing
CJompany.
A " M u s t " For Lawyers
T h e newspaper is considered
" m u s t " reading f o r all those in the
legal profession. I t Is a 16 to
20-page, standard-size eight column daily, carrying articles, essays, court calendars, decisions
and a variety of news reports,
texts of addresses, notes, book
reviews,
announcements
and
letters.
T h e Law Journal also publishes
court rules, newly enacted statues,
reports on the proceedings and
regulations
of
administrative
agencies and federal regulatory
agencies and reports on meetings
and activities of the vai'ious bar
associations.
Six weeks a f t e r the newspaper's
fii-st Issue on M a r c h 26, 1888, it
was designated as the o f f i c i a l
organ of the com-ts in New York.
pace-seter
ployees.
for
government
em-
M r . Finkelsteln, w h o is a native
New Y o r k e r , was graduated f r o m
N e w Y o r k L a w School although
he did not take the bar exam.
W h i l e still attending L a w School,
however, he began his public service career in 1935 as a clerk in
the o f f i c e of Special Piosecutor
T h o m a s E. Dewey. Later, h e became Civil Service Editor of the
New Y o r k M i r r o r and wrote on
political and governmental news.
M r . Finkelstein, one-time Chairm a n of the City Planning Commission (1950), is Chairman of
the
Executive
Committee
and
member of the B o a i d of Directors
of Struthers W e l l s Corporation;
Chairman of the Board of D i rectors of L e a d e r Publications,
Inc.; Chairman of the Executive Committee and member of
the Board of Directors of Struthei's Scientific and Interaational
Ctorporation; and a director of
the Commercial Bank of N o r t h
America.
at 217 Broadway since 1945. I n
1910, the L a w Journal established
its o\\-n printing plant, which is
now located at 9-15 M u r r a y Street.
I n the " S a l u t a t o r y " in the first
issue, it was stated t h a t the new
publication would be devoted to
" t h e production of items of interest t o the Bench and B a r , " a
goal which has been pursued with
Finkelstein
was
appointed
by
diligence and thoi'oughness ever
President K e n n e d y in 1962 as
since.
Chairman of the Fine Arts G i f t s
Founded The Leader
Committee f o r the National CulM r . Finkelstein, a publisher-in- tm-al Center.
M r , Finkelstein is a member of
dustrialist, founded the Civil Service Leader in 1939. I n its 24-year the Newspaper Reporters Assohlstoa-y, the Leader has become ciation of N e w Y o r k (?ity. Inc., the
the laa'gest weekly newspaper pub- Advertising Club of New Y o r k , the
lished in the United States and Overseas Press Club and the S o has developed into the editorial ciety of Silurians.
West Conference
Arranges Special
Car For N.Y. Meet
Feldman To Assist
FDR Jr. A t Somali
Justin N . Feldman of the
Landis, Feldman,
law
Reilly
and Akers, 415 Madison Ave., has
been appointed consultant to the
U.S.
Department
Feldman
and
of
Commerce.
Undersecretary
of
Commerce Fi-anklin D. Roosevelt,
Jr. will represent the Department
at the opening of the T r a d e F a i r
in the Somali Republic on Sept.
F o r m a t i o n of the New Y o r k
30. I n addition, he will attend
L a w Publishing Company in De-1
conferences with business groups
cember, 1889, stemmed f r o m a ;
in Paris, Athens, Cairo and Tel
merger of the founding company ;
A v i v to promote American exand a f i r m which published the ;
ports there.
Daily Record, an earlier newspaper which had previosuly had
Feldman is chairman of the
the court designation. T h e new law committee of the New Y o r k
f i r m actually took control on Jan- | County
Democratic
Committee
Uai7 1. 1890 and has retained it and was the campaign manager
t o the present.
f o r Robert M . Morganthau during
L a w Journal offices have been the 1962 gubernatorial campaign.
USE THIS HANDY
COUPON TO LEARN
OF CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
IN NEW YORK CITY CIVIL SERVICE
C H A R L E S S. L E W I S - R o o m 721
299 Broadway, New York 7, N.Y.
Please send m e I n f o r m a t i o n a n d application blanks for
e x a m i n a t i o n . IX this Is n o t available a t the present time, please keep m e i n f o r m e d o n
f u t u r e tests. T h a n k you.
Name
Address
City
Zone
state
Discussions, begim last Decemless than $16,000 annually a n d
with rises not pennitted to bring
salaries beyond t h a t figure. T h e
City employees, also under the
Judicial Conference, seek to involve their officials and the D i rector of the N e w Y o r k City O f f i c e of Probation in the n e g o t i a tions.
T h e new schedules, if adopted
by both City and State, would
widen the difference between the
two sei-vices.
The
more
attending
aroused
the
that
than
100
meeting
picket
members
were
signs
so
were
present in the meeting place and
it
was
with
president,
difficulty
Stanley
that
Altman,
the
and
the Executive Board was able t o
prevail upon the membership
hold
demonstrations
off
for
weeks so t h a t negotiations
to
two
might
be continued.
Lillian (Billie) Wilson
Honored By Rochester DE
ROCHESTER, Sept. 23 —
Scores of friends, including
associates, former State employees, and personnel people
from private Industry, turned
out for a testimonial dinner
for Miss Lillian (Billie) Wilson, senior employment interviewer in Rochester with the
Division of Employment, at
her retirement.
Tyler, Betty
Outtermans,
Ann
Eden, Robert Stickland, and Bessie
Senior.
Friends Describe Her
Master of ceremonies was Samuel Gkrofisfield, w h o called o n a
number of guests f o r anecdotes
and " b o n m o t s " . " B i l l i e "
was
characterized as a dedicated state
worker w h o devoted her boundless
energy t o the ardent promotion of
jobs f o r domestic workers.
T h e a f f a i r was held a t the
Miss W i l s o n joined the N e w
P
a
r t y House, o n Beahan Road,
(From Leader Correspondent)
Y o r k State Employment Service
with arrangements in the hands
BUFFALO, Sept. 23 — At
in 1931 and became one o f the
of H e l e n Curtis. Aui-elia ( T o p p y )
least 150 delegates from the
early members of the Rochester
chapter of the Civil Service E m 30 chapters In the Western
ployees Association in 1937. She
New York Conference of the
served on the Special Division of
Civil Service Employees Assn.
Employment
Committee
and
will attend the Association's
chaired several Rochester c o m m i t annual meeting in New York
tees. During most of her career
next month.
she
supervised
the
"Personal
"Enthusiasm is running high
S e r v i c e s " section and successfully
and we'll have a good represenlaunched a training p r o j e c t f o r
tation,"
said
George
DeLong,
A L B A N Y , Sept. 23—William " d o m e s t i c s "
at
Montgomery
Conference president.
C. Bassette Is retiring this Neighborhood Center.
Joseph P . Kenney, president of
month as superintendent of
the W e s t e r n N e w Y o r k A r m o r y
operation and maintenance
chapter, is co-ordinating railroad
for the State Department of
transportation f r o m B u f f a l o t o
N e w Y o r k f o r the meeting. W o r k - Public Works. No successor
ing with K e n n e y is Arthur Roets, has been named.
W h e n appointed to his present
president of the B u f f a l o State
post in 1959, his 43 years of serHospital chapter.
A special car f o r delegates will vice in the W a t e r t o w n District N.Y. Police Dept. & Transit Authority
constituted
the
longest
depart
from
Buffalo's
Grand office
Central T e r m i n a l at 9 a.m. Oct. tenure in one location held by any
8. I t is due in New Y o r k at 5:55 engineer in the department.
Bassette Retiring
From State Public
Wori(s Department
Thorough Preparation for
WRITTEN EXAMS DEC. 14
PATROLMAN!
p.m.
For further hiformatlon and applications for positions
R a i l arrangements can still be
In New York City service, paste this coupon on a 4-cent made with K e n n e y at his o f f i c e
post card and mail to Charles S. Lewis, Room 721, 299 telephone In B u f f a l o ; T T 3-7474.
Mrs. Pauline Pitchpatrlck of
Broadway, New York 7, N.Y.
I
Ten months of Inconclusive salary negotiations between
City probation and parole officers and City officials erupted
into a demonstration last week at a meeting of the Probation and Parole Officers Association.
ber f o r a schedule of $8,000 to
$12,000 comparable t o salaries f o r
other probation and parole offices,
reached an Impasse o n August
20th, T h e C i t y has o f f e r e d Increases of a f e w hundred dollars
in addition to automatic increments over a two year period. T h e
present range is $6,290 to $7,490.
News leaked out on September
11th that the State Judicial C o n ference, with one million City
dollars at its disposal, was planning
increases
to
non-judicial
personnel
(including
Supreme
Court probation o f f i c e r s but not
the members of the association)
as follows: 10 percent of the first
$5,000 of salary; 8 percent of the
next $5,000 of salary; 5 percent of
the remainder . . . w i t h the m a x i m u m inaea.se t o be $1,000 to be
T h e originator of the National to be e f f e c t i v e July 1, 1963.
Salary increases a i e t o be apAntiques Show held annually at
Madison
Square
CJarden,
M r . plicable only to those w h o earn
JERRY FINKELSTEIN
f i r m of
Probation S Parole Officers
Meeting Crupts After Months
Of Unsuccessful Negotiations
A testimonial dinner was recentr
ly at the Hotel Woodruff in Watertown. T h e dinner was also in honor
of Bassette's birthday, which was
September 19.
A YEAR
AFTER 3 Y E A R S
llnclgdti Poy tor
Hdidoyi on^ Annual
Uniloim AllowoiKt)
I X C E I U N T PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES
PENSION AFTER 20 YEARS
the Newark State School chapCiting M r . Bassette's " l o n g and
AieS: 20 through 28 - Min. Hjt. 5 ' t "
ter, Newark, Is handling rail con- excellent record of public service,"
ENROLL N O W ! DON'T DELAY!
vention arrangements in the Con- Superintendent J. Burch M c M o r ference's eastern section.
ran added it would serve as an P r a c t i c e Exom a t Every Class
Be Our Guest ot o Class Session
inspiration
t o all public
emCIVIL HERVU'E LEADER
P.M. or
ployees. " H l a contributions to the N.Y. Tkurt., Sept.
America's L e a d i n g W e e k l y
programs of the Department of 1:30 P.M. or Jamaico—Mon., Sept. 30
for f u b l i c Emi)loyi'e«
L R A D K H r r H L l C A T I U N H , TSC.
Public W o r k s are countless, and
a t 4:30 P.M.
j • 7 UuHne Kt.. N e w Y o r k , N.T.-IOOOT
his retirement will be f e l t keenly
T e l r p b o u e i %1'4-BEekinan S - « « 1 0
Jutt nil in «»•<* ^ H y L C e ^ j i
P u b l l t h c d Eftch Tuwdftjr
by all his associated In state I DELEHANTY INSTITUTE.
Entered
u
tecond-claM
natter
and
g o v e r n m e n t , " M r . M c M o r r a n con- I 1 1 6 B a a t 1 5 t h Ht.. M i t n h H t t a B e r
•eooua-elabt poKtave paid. O c t o b e r 3 .
I M>-xa M e r r i c k M l v d . . J w i ) « i c »
1939 a t the p o « t office » t l « e w Y o r k ,
cluded.
I
I
i
K . Y . and a t B r i d g e p o r t , COBU., u n d e r
t h e Act o f March 3. 1 8 7 8 . M e m b e r
of Audit Bureau of
CircuUtion*.
Subixrlptloii Price 9 8 . « « P e t Tear
iMdlvUlwU c » p l « e . l O e
I
* Use postal sone niunbcn on
jrour
mall
to
Los or*
prompt
delivery.
NMM
I
AMr«M
I
€ltj
Admit PKEE
Zona
to One rAtruiuiMt C l t M
I
!
Tuenday, Seplember 24, 1963
Levitt
MHEA
CIVIL
Will AMress
New York Meet
State Comptroller Arthur Levitt will be guest speaker
at the Mental Hygiene Employees Association annual banquet to be held at 7 p.m. on October 7 at the ParkSheraton Hotel, New York City. The social hour and dinner
are open to all MHEA members at the reservation price of
$4 per person. Reservations may be made with the social
chairman, Babette Slazenger, Rockland State Hospital,
Orangeburg, New York, before September 27.
Other high ranking guests will
include:
Deputy
C?omptroller
L e o n Braun; Charles E. Niles,
M.D., Assistant Commissioner of
the Department of M e n t a l H y giene; R e v . and Mrs. Churchill
of
Rockland
State
Hospital;
C S E A President Joseph F . Felly;
vice president, Charles Lamb, and
M e n t a l Hygiene Representatives,
Mrs. A n n Bessette, W i l l i a m Rosalter, and Emil Bollman. Also,
the f i v e C S E A conference presidents iiave been invited.
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Page T h r « «
CSEA Gives Preliminary
Proposals To Budget Div,
(Continued from Page 1)
cent State employee salary hikes
1961 and that the comparable f i g - in the States of Michigan and
ures for all industries on a two- California. The CSEA negotiating
year basis and a three-year basis team noted that last year New
are 7.7 percent and 9.7 percent, I Y o r k State lagged by some 23 percent at the minimum and 18 perrespectively.
cent at maximum behind CaliTrend Seen Continuing
T h e C S E A representatives said fornia and that $48.3 million in
a "review of similar data f o r raises already has been approved
M a y and June 1963 Indicates a for California employees over an
continued upward trend In wages 18 month period beginning January
paid by private emiployers across 1, 1964.
package which will be submitted
to the delegates was not discussed
at the first meeting. The remaining portions of tlie package proposal — non-contributory retirement
system,
non-contributory
State Health Plan, payment of accumulated sick leave credits and
appropriation f o r reallocation of
positions and titles f o r which Inequities exist—will l>e proposed at
subsequent early meetings.
Future Talks
Because of the time devoted to
the 12.5 percent salary request, the
other
portions
of
the
salary
Meanwhile, the CSEA Research
Department is devoting full time
to collection of data in support of
the Association's proposals.
the State. T h e r e Is every reason
to believe that this trend will
continue f o r the next
several
months."
Using
the three-year
period
f r o m April 1960 to April 1963, during which the average monthly
rate of increase in wages paid by
private employers In the State was
.269 percent, C S E A told the Budget officials t h a t " w e anticipate
M H E A President John O'Brien
an overall increase in wages paid ,
by private employers f o r the inhas announced that the regular
ARTHUR LEVITT
dustries
indicated
of
approximeeting will take place at 9 a.m.
(From Leader Correspondent)
on October
8 at
the
P a r k - shortages and the salary struc- mately 13 percent f o r the four
AUBURN, Sept. 23—Cayuga County employees next year
Sheraton Hotel. Invitation is ex- ture of the Institutions In the year period f r o m April 1960 to
will receive salary raises ranging from $50 to $480 and
tended to all members.
Department of M e n t a l Hygiene. April 1964."
longevity increases of $100 under the new salary schedule
T h e need f o r promotional opporThe
Employees
Association
The Agenda
adopted by the County Board of Supervisors.
tunities in this field of employ- noted that the figures it used in
Under the longevity plan, e m Discussion points will Include ment with emphasis upon career its State wage statistics import
ployees with 15 years or more of
Civil Service secretary, up $90
the salary bill for the coming i employees will be topics Included
were taken f r o m those reported
year;
resolutions
for
a non- in the 1963-64 program,
in the "Lal>or M a r k e t R e v i e w " , a service will receive the $100 in- to $3,500.
contributory health plan, non- j
Committee
appointments
f o r monthly publication of the New crease in 1964. Those with 10 and
County treasurer, up $320 t o
contributory
retu-ement;
p a y - : 1963-64 will be announced. One Y o r k State Depai'tment of Labor. i five years of service will receive $6,620.
a $100 boost In 1965 and 1966,
ment f o r accumulated sick leave representative Ls elected in each
Sealer of weights and meaIn addition to the Federal pay
credits
upon
retirement
f r o m institution to serve on the Board and private industry data submit- j respectively.
sures. up $480 to $5,000.
salary
hikes
went
to
S t a t e service; as well as other of Directors of the M e n t a l H y - ted, the Employees
Park superintendent, up $190
Association 1 T h e
key issues concerning personnel I giene Employees Association.
also supplied information on re- several executives as well as wel- to $4,500.
fare
department
employees,
Civil Service commissioners, up
nurses, and workers in the county $60 t o $900.
laboratory. T h e county has about
Longevity
300 employees.
T h e longevity boosts were reCounty
employees
last
year quested last year by employees,
were granted a f i v e per cent, as well as for a number of other
across-the-board increase.
years.
Typical Raises
T h e schedule was adopted by
Some typical salary boosts for a 17 to 11 roll call vote after a
1964 are:
brief debate at a special meeting
Senior and Junior case workers, called to discuss the new schedup $250 each, to ranges of $4,- ule. T h e vote came after several
By JAMES T. LAWLESS
680 to $5,130 and $4,360 to $4,- supervisors called f o r "immediate
ROME, N.Y. Sept. 23—"Because they are not taxed, said Edward D. Meacham, fringe 810, respectively.
a c t i o n " on the new pay plan.
benefits have become one of the most Important aspects of employee Income." Meacham,
Welfare
case supervisor,
up
Laverne E. Stock ( D - S e n n e t t ) ,
director of Personnel Services for New York State, addressed his remarks to members of $200, to a range of $5,040 to $5,- chairman of the Board's salary
the Central Conference of the Civil Service Employees Assn. at their recent meeting here 490.
committee which prepared the
Public health nurses, up $160 new schedule, said the changes
at the Beeches Restaurant.
| are based on the salary schedule
Since these benefits are not which individual chapter presiFollowing
these
simultaneous to a range of $4,430 to $4,830.
Junior laboratory helpers, up adopted last year f o r 1963. H e
taxed, he continued, the employee dents
might
be
experiencing. meetings, a combined meeting was
said the longevity plan applied
receives all of the benefit, while T h o m a s Ranger, Conference pres- held at which candidates
f o r $200 to $2,900 to $3,100.
Probation officers, up $50, to ; to all employees but department
w i t h salaries a portion of It Is ident, served as moderator. I t was State-wide o f f i c e were presented.
heads.
lost to taxation. T o illustrate how recommended at the meeting that T l i e candidates gave a brief biog- $4,750 to $5,210.
Cayuga County Votes
For Salary Increases
Tax Free Aspects of Fringe
Benefits Stressed By Meacham
In Central Conferen ce Speech
Important fringe benefits have become, he mentioned that more
than one-half of all total earnings
fall in the non-wage category.
Meacham also defined the categories into which fringe benefits
ai-e divided and described fully
one of tliem—time o f f . I t divides
into vacations, holidays, sick leave
• n d miscellaneous.
Also in attendance at the meeting was Joseph F. Peily, CSEA
president,
who
continued
his
State-wide campaign, in conjunction with Resolution 1 and 1 - A
of the C S E A legislative I'esolutions, for a salary and fringe
benefit package this year which
will "bring State employees back
up to the level of private Industry.
I t Is not the responsibility of the
employee to find the money,"
Feily said, "but rather the resiwnsibility of tiie State, to provide a fair and Just salary scale
for the employee. Both Meacham
and Peily addressed the dinnermeeting of tlie Conference, Saturday evening.
President's Meeting
T i i e two-day meeting of the
Conference opened on Friday evening, with a President's meeting. T i i e informal meeting was
held to discuss any problems
the rights of the Civil Servants be raphy of themselves and t o the
explained.
man asked suppoi-t f o r the C S E A
Saturday
morning's
activities salary package this year. Candiopened with an educational ses- dates appearing Included Henry
sion
led
by
Michael
Vadala. Shemin, who Is also chairman of
T h e Public Service Commission
Vadala,
with
blackboard
and the Resolutions Committee. S h e m chalk, illustrated the manner in in stated that "all of the resolu- Chapter of the C S E A has schedwhich committee meetings should tions program will mean nothing uled Its Annual Steak Roast for
be held. He also pointed out the unless all the members of our As- Wednesday, October 2, 1963. The
ramifications
of
responsibility sociation give the resolution full event will be held at Sunset Park
in Delmar.
which the committee must realize. support."
Showing that the meeting Itself
Hamburgers, hot dogs, chowder
Candidates at the meeting Inis only a small portion and that cluded Joseph Felly, president; and raw clams will be served f r o m
the preparation and a f t e r thought James
Adams
and
R a y m o n d ' 1:30 to 8:30 p.m. Softball, honseis Just as important, he defined Castle, first vice pi-esident; Arthur I shoes, volley ball, dancing and
the total responsibility of
the Miller and Vernon Tappea-, second ' other activities will be provided
I committee,
vice president; V l t o F e r r o and I f o r members wishing to partici' pate.
State chapter and ooimty chap- Charles Lamb, thli'd vice pi-esiI
A steak dinner will be served,
dent;
Claude
R
o
w
e
l
l
and
Henry
ter business meetings wei^ held
simultaneously, Satuixlay
a f t e r - Shemin, fourth vice pi'esident; starting at 5:30 p.m.
Hennessy
and
Theodore
noon. S. Samuel Bori"elly, ohali'- John
treasure!';
and
Hazel
man of tlie County Workshop, Wenzl,
Conference, served
as
general
gave a brief histoi-y of tlx« W o r k - Abrams and Clara Boone, treaschaii-man foi' the Conference meet.
shop. Following tlw history, the urer.
W i l l i a m K e a n , chapter president
County meeting discussed the adT h e dinner that evening, in adof the R o m e State School, acted
visability of the County chapters dition to Meacham and Feily, f e a as toastmaster f o r the dinner. Also
Joining the Conference. In con- tured R o m e M a y o r Lewis W o o d
attending the meeting were Albert
clusion, the Workshop established and his wife. Dr. and Mi's. Charles
Killian, C S E A first vice president;
a conxmlttee, which will meet with Oreenberg, the director of the
James Lawless, associate editor.
a similar State gix)up, t o outline R o m e
State Sclioolj
Reverend Civil Service Leader; Ambrose J.
the invitation of the Conference T h o m a s Lusk, chaplain at the
Donnelly and Ben Roberts, C S E A
f o r tlie County chapters t o Join. R o m e State School; and Howard
field representatives.
Also announced at the meeting J. MacDonald, director of R e was tlxe. adoption by Thompkins searcii for Oneida County.
Pass your copy of the Leader
Oouuty of the Stata H e a l t h Plau.
To a Non-Member
I r m a G e m i a n , Ueasui'er for the
Albany PSC Sets
Steak Roast Date
Information Center
Will Not Be Moved
(Continued from Page 1)
tlon is much more convenient f o r
citizens f r o m the area and f r o m
throughout the State w h o visit
Albany and desire to secure i n f o r m a t i o n concerning State Civil
Service positions and examinations and who desire other general information concerning Civil
Service In our S t a t e . "
Members
Protested
Felly also noted that he had
"received many calls and letters
f r o m our chapters In the Capital
District area and f r o m State e m ployees in the area, all expressing the feeling t h a t the move Ui
not advisable and in the best Interest of the State, Its citizens
and Its employees."
I n his answer, K a p l a n advised
Feily that the Department had
decided to continue the operation
of the Assistance Center at the
downtown site " o n a somewhat
modified basis." He said " w e were
disposed to do this for the same
reasons wliich you outlined In
your letter."
C I V I L
Page Four
Where fo Apply
For Public Jobs
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
CSC Plans
U.S. Service News Items
In Same
T h e transfer, f r o m the old
Patent O f f i c e Building
(1836)
and the Pension Building (1883),
Is being made to the new Federal
O f f i c e Building No. 9 at 1900 E
Street, N W , Washington, D.C.
T h e move Is expected to be
completed by October 6 but operations in the new building have
already begun. Upon completion
of the move to the new headquarters, the Commission will establish new hours . . . from 8:15
a.m. to 4:45 p.m.
Hours are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Monday
through
Friday,
and
Saturdays f r o m 9 to 12 noon.
Telephone COrtland 7-8880.
T h e Applications Section
ol
the Personnel Department la near
the Chambers Street stop of the
iE.ain subway lines that go through
the area. These are the I R T 7th
Avenue Line and the I N D 8th
Avenue Line. The I R T Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use Is the
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the B M T
Brighton local's stop Is City Hall
Both lines have exits to Duane
Ctreet, one block from the Personnel Department.
STATE — First floor at 270
Broadway. New York 7. N. Y..
eomer of Chambers St., telephone
BArclay 7-1616, Governor Alfred
E. Smith State O f f i c e Building and
T h e State Campua, Albany; State
O f f i c e Building, Buffalo; State
O f f i c e Building. Syracuse; and
500 Mldtown Tower, Rochester
(Wednesdays only).
Any of these addresses
be
used f o r Jobs with the State. T h e
State's New York City O f f i c e Is
two blocks south on Broadway
from the City Personnel Department's Broadway entrance, so the
same transportation Instructions
apply. Mailed applications need
not include return envelopes.
Candidates may obtain applications for State jobs from local
offices of the New York State
Employment Service.
FEDERAJ.
Second U.S. Civil
Service Region Office, News Building, 220 E&st 42nd Street (at 2nd
Avo.). New York 17, N. Y., Just
we«/t of the United Nations building. T a k e the I R T Lexington Ave.
Line to G r r n d Central and walk
two blocks east, or take the shuttle
from Times Square to Grand
Central or the I R T Queens-FlushIng train from any po.nt on the
line to the Grand Central stop.
Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Monday through Fi-lday. T e l e phone number is Y U 6-2626.
Applications are also obtainable at main post offices, except
the New York. N.Y., Post O f f i c e
Boards of examiners at the particular Installations offering the
tests also may be applied to for
further Information and application forms. No return envelopes
are required with mailed requests
for application forms.
FREE BOOKI.ET by U. 8. Government on S'lciai Security. Mall
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street.
New York 7, N. T.
Location
A f t e r 80 years In the same
headquarters, the U-S. CTivil Service Commission ha.s begun to
move. For the first time since
W o r l d W a r I I , all of the 1,900
CSC headquarters employees will
be working In the same building.
N E W r O R K C I T Y - T h e AppUcations Section ol the New York
City Department of Personnel Is
located at 96 Duane St.,.New York
7, N.Y. ( M a n h a t t a n ) . I t la two
blocks north of City Hall, just
west of Broadway, across from
The Leader office.
Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped,
self-addressed
business-size
envelope and must be received by
the Personnel Department at least
Hve days before the closing date
for the filing of applications.
Completed
application
forms
which are filed by mall must be
sent to the Personnel Department
and must be postmarked no later
than twelve o'clock midnight on
the day following the last day of
receipt of applications.
Major
Move After 80 Years
By MARY A N N BANKS
Tbe following: directiooa
tell
where to apply for publio Jobs
and how to reach destinations in
New Yorit City on the transit
system.
Tuesday, S«>ptenil)er 24, 1963
I •
Chairman of the U.S. Civil Service Commission, John W . Macy, happily looks on as Rosanne Tueller, Miss
Washington and a runner-up for the Miss America title, meets and m
greets part of the 600 underprivileged children from seven Washington area institutions who were guests of the CSC Club's 14th annual
children's picnic. '
A new amendment to the U.S.
Civil Service Commission regulations will permit Federal agencies to withhold State income
taxes f r o m the paychecks of
Federal employees who are residents of that State but who
work in another.
In the past, deductions f o r
State income taxes for the States
of residence have been made only
where a Federal employee Is employed In the same state if that
state has entered into an agreement with the Secretary of the
Treasury.
Because of
the manner
in
which this amendment is written,
the regulation will apply only In
27 states and the District of
Columbia. Before any state income tax deductions can be made
by the Federal agencies, an agreement must be made with the
Secretary of the Treasury. Some
states do not have this agreement.
* • •
mC To Host 60th
Annual Convention
Of Postmasters* Assn,
T h e New York Post O f f i c e will
act as host for the 1964 Convention of the National Association
of Postmasters, which Is scheduled to be held at the W a l d o r f Astoria Hotel in New Y o r k City
from August 23rd to 27th next
year.
This 60th Annual Convention is
returning to New Y o r k f o r the
first time since 1956. I t Is expected to draw over 10,000 people
from all over the country.
Chairman and Host Postmaster
Robert Christenberry will be assisted by Brooklyn
Postmaster
Edward J. Qulgley as co-chairman. Other members of this executive committee are: Joseph J.
Benuccl.
Newark,
N.J.;
Louis
Cohen. Bronx;
John
Dawson,
Trenton, N.J.; Jack L. Edelson,
Tarry town;
Edward
H.
Essig,
Jamaica; John J. Hogan, Flushing;
William P. Kern, Jersey
City, N.J; Claire C. Moroney,
Pleasantville; William A. Murphy,
Irvington-on-Hudson; Helen R e gan. Carle Place; Sidney Schorr,
Far Rockaway; Henry C. Schreiber, Long Island City; James J.
LOWVILLE,
Sept. 23—Stuart
J. Harris has retired after 18
years of service with New Y o r k
state's division of veterans' a f fairs. He was named a veterans
counselor at the close of W o r l d
W a r I I by Former Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey. He is a past commander
of the Lowville American Legion
post, past president of the K i wanis Club and once served as
justice of peace f o r the town.
John lludek,
POUGHKEEPSIE,
Sept.
23—
John J. Dudek Sr.. 56. died last
week at St. Francis' Hospital, R e tired for the last three months,
he was television technician and
formerly worked at the Hudson
R i v e r State Hospital f o r approximately 25 years.
lYOU CAN COMPLETEl •
•
•HIGH SCHOOL
CSC GUESTS
Dietv Rule Permits
Federal Agencies To
Withhold State Tax
Sfuarf J. Harris
Has Retired
Shay,
Kings
Park;
Tobin, Yonkers;
Fiancls
Joseph P.
son, Manhasaet;
and
two
P.
Wil-
non-
postal representatives, Mr. Louis
A. Rellly, vice
president,
Broad
National Bank, Newark, New Jersey;
and
president.
Mr.
New
John
York
Canteen Corporation.
T.
Collins,
Automatic
I
I
I
Now—At Home—Low Payments
All Books Furnished—No Classes
DIPLOMA OR EQUIVALENCY CERTIFICATE
AWARDED
If yoM iiav* not finished Hi<rH SCHOOL and arc 17 years or over
send for free 56-page lOOKLET.
FREE SAMPLE LESSON
American School. Dept. 9AP-I6. 130 W 42 St.
N.Y. 36 or Phone BRyant 9-2604, Day or Night
Please send me Free 56-pago High School Booklet
Name
Address
City
Age.
Apt
State
OUR 66th YEAR
WHY You Should
Insure with
Ter Bush & Powell
Ter Bush & Powell, Inc. of Schenectady, New York, has
been a pioneer in providing insurance plans for leading
employee, professional and trade associations in New
York State.
We work closely with your association and The Travelers
to keep your insurance plan up-to-date. Because 40,000
CSEA members are covered, the cost can be kept at a
low leveL
Ter Bui^ & Powell has a large staff of trained personnel
to give you prompt, courteous and efficient service.
Twelve Travelers claims paying offices are conveniently
located to assure fast, fair settlement of claims.
Join the thousands of members who ei\]oy broad insuranoa protection through the CSEA Accident & Sickness
Plai^ administered by Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., and
underwxitten by The Travelers Insurance Company of
H^oid, Connecticut
A POWELL,
INC.
SCHENECTADY
NEW YORK
BUFFALO
EAST NORTHPORT
SYRACUSE
CIVIL
Tueftdaf, September 24, 1963
SERVICE
L E A D E R
Page Five
tax
deductions
government
a
flder
exempgains
by
bill
be-
to youi- t a x
bill.
taxes
collecting
comes
tax
and
Joint Handicapped Council
Seeks Presidential Approval
Of Keogh-Sparkman Bill
tions. T h e
the
if
Visual Training
o r CANDIDATES rOR
PATROLMAN
FIREMAN
T h e Individual gains by b e c o m i n g
productive,
chasing
power;
gains;
the
through
and
self-respect
our
economy
community
this
bill.
pur-
The
FOR THR EYESIGHT TEST « r
CIVIL SERVICE RKQUIKEMENTS
gains
severly
handicapped, " T h e N a t i o n ' s
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Most
OptomrtrUt - Orttioplst
F o r g o t t e n C i t i z e n s " , o v e r 2\'2 mil-
lion
are
presently
a
burden
on
no contributions
by
the n a t i o n .
Thei-e
are
16 P A R K AVE., N. Y. C.
(SW Cor. 35tli Street)
MU 9-7333
W A 9-5919
the g o v e r n m e n t a t all t h r o u g h the
Max Lupkin, executive secertary of the Joint Handicapped Council and an employee
K e o g h - S p a r k m a n B i l l ( H . R . 424of tlie fiscal control divLiion of the New York City Correction Department has petitioned S 1325).
President Kennedy to support the Keogh-Sparkman Bill (HR 424) (S 1325) and include the
I f a m a n Is n o t e m p l o y e d , the
measure as a rider to the President's proposed tax bill.
g o v e r n m e n t doesn't collect taxes.
Lupkin, a former polio victim who is partially handicapped, also serves as public
H o w e v e r ; If the same Individuals
were p e r m i t t e d an additional e x relations director of the national council.
e m p t i o n It would f r e q u e n t l y result
The letter to the President read:
Dear Mr.
in
President:
Y o u made
a statement
to
the tlon's m o s t f o r g o t t e n c i t i z e n " , the I physical
rehabilitation,
educapress, " w e must create an e m - orthopedlc handicapped citizen, is | tlonal. and v o c a t i o n a l
training,
p l o y m e n t p r o g r a m f o r the h a n d i - one billion dollars a y e a r .
but mostly by our f a i l u r e t o g e n c a p p e d " , t h a t was a v e r y , v e r y ,
erate oui- e c o n o m i c g r o w t h p o t e n The Bill's Intent
tialities, by b u d g e t - b a l a n c i n g Inv e r y noble gesture.
H a v e you visualized the cost f o r
transportation
for
to and f r o m
work
handicapped
tax-
a severely
payer?
T h e K e o g h - S p a r k m a n B i l l ( H . R . c e n t l v e t a x e s — p r i m a r i l y by m u c h
424-S 1325) Is Intended f o r the r e - f a s t e r depreciation allowances as
habilitated
(employable)
h a n d i - to old and new m a c h i n e r y a n d
being
cost
should
that
able
in
be
to
offset
the
transportation.
noted,
most
dividuals
of
at
such
this
disabled
frequently
have
a
civil
service
(name
with-
clerk,
must
S t r e e t , N e w Y o r k C i t y , his
home pay
take-
is $122 b l - w e e k l y ,
transportation
expenses
to
ability
his t h e
that
are
production
not
of
related
to
income.
By
dent,
and
cost
Ml'. President, please allow m e a
f r o m w o r k f o r spocial taxicab s e r v - f e w m o r e minutes o f your v a l u i c e f o r five working days Is $35. able t i m e . I wish to quote f r o m
H e cannot t r a v e l by bus or sub- the Minutes, P a r t 2, A n n u a l R e -
people
to
signed
seventy
them
more
point
inbeen
that
they
petitions,
T h e deductions a n d e x e m p t i o n s
passage
the
and
enactment
of
K e o g h - S p a r k m a n B i l l ( H . R . 424non-dis- port, T h e President's C o m m i t t e e S 1325) since 1956, a n d m a n y
abled. w h o travels either b y bus O n
The
Employment
Of
T h e m o r e petitions, letters, a n d p o s t a n d / o r subway at the cost of H a n d i c a p p e d , M a y 10th, a n d 11th, cards are pouring in today, ask$1.50 per week.
ing f o r $600 t a x reduction and
1962, W a s h i n g t o n , D.C.
way,
compared
The
only
by
the
solution
is t o
place
F r o m T a x Burden T o T a x
Payer
$600 tax
1033 East 105th S t r e e t
Brooklyn
that
horse
Is,
to
before
the
Include
ALBANY,
Sept.
23—Mrs.
YEARS
lnLI
Ages 20 thru 2 8 - O l d e r for Vets
/ets
MIN. HGT. ONLY 5 FT. 6Vi
OUR SPECIALIZED T R A I N I N G
Prepares f o r Official Written Test
AIR-CONDITIONED
CLASSROOMS
DON'T DELAY—ENROLL N O W
Be Our Guest a t an Opening Class
In
Manhattan
MONDAY,
SEPT. 30
a t 1:00 P.M. or 6:30 P.M.
Jamaica: WED., OCT. 2 at 6:30 P.M.
DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
John
F R E E B O O K I . E T by U. S. G o v -
University
Col-
ernment on Social Security. M a l l
lege at B u f f a l o f o r a t e r m
reha- ing July 1, 1971.
handicap-
end-
only.
cil of
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M r . President, y o u must a g a i n n a t i o n a l l y : a n d
( 3 ) t h a t t h e i r Individuals, " T l i e N a t i o n ' s M o s t •
visualize a n o t h e r i m p o r t a n t f a c t o r , useful e m p l o y m e n t possibilities are F o r g o t t e n
Citizens",
could
not •
•
the cost to rehabilitate " T h e na^ l i m i t e d not only b y t h e i r n e e d f o r work because of not getting these •
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•
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C O P P E R C O R E S T A I N L E S S
S T E E L
•
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•
the S t a t e
Leader,
97
Duane
Street,
97 Duane St.. N e w York 7. N . Y .
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
M A N H A T T A N : 115 EAST 15 STREET. Near 4 A v e . ( A l l
Subways)
J A M A I C A : 89-25 MERRICK BLVD.. bet. Jamaica & Hillside
Aves.
50 Years of Success in Specialized Education
For Career Opportunities and Personal Advancement ^
Be Our Guest at a Class Session of Any Delehanty
T h e clean new look in C o o k w a r e
Course.
Phone or W r i t e f o r Class Schedules and FREE GUEST CARD.
WARE
START PREPARATION FOR COMING EXAMS:
METER MAID (Parking Meter Attendant)
P A T R O L M A N ^ N.Y. Police Dept.. Exam Dec. 14 ^
POLICEWOMAN
TRANSIT PATROLMAN — Exam Dec. 14
FIREMAN—N.Y. Fire Dept.
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 Now f o r Any of A b o v e
Classes.
PRACTICAL VOCATIONAL COURSES:
8 " Covered Skillet^
10" Covered Skillet
1-Qt. Covered Sauc* Pan
2-Qt. Covered Sauc* Pon
3-Qt. Covered $auc« Pojt
Licensed by N.Y. S t a t e — A p p r o v e d f o r Veterans
Now . . . world-famous Revere Wore introduce* a
complete new line of low-silhouette cookware
designed to harmonize with today's modern, work*
Kiving kitchens! Gleaming stainless steel inside and
out for easy cleaning . . . with a solid copper
cor* that spreads heat rapidly, cooks foods faster.
Slim-line Bakelit* handles with retractable hanging
rings. InterchangeabI* covers with safety-grip finger
guards. On display now I
AUTO MECHANICS SCHOOL
5-01 46 Road at 5 St., Long Island City
Comp/efe Shop Trafning on "Live"
Cart
with Specialization
on Automatic
Transnfss/ons
DRAFTING S C H ^ L S
Manhattan: 123 East 12 St. nr. 4 A v e .
Jamaica: 89-25 Merrick Blvd. at 90 A v e .
Architectural—Mechan/caf—Structural
Drafting
Piping, Electrical
and Machine
Drawing.
RADIO. TV & ELECTRONICS SCHOOL
117 East 11 St. nr. 4 Ave.. Manhattan
Rad/o and TV Service & Repair.
Color
TV Servicing. "HAM"
License Preparaf/on.
S-Qt. Cov*r«<i Doubl* Boiler
•
S ^ t . Covered Sauc* Pol
S-Qt. Covered Dutch Ov*«r
•-Cup Nrcolotor i
HOUSE OF ABRAMSONS
139S FLATIUSH AVENUE
•
DELEHANTY HIGH SCHOOL
A c c r e d i t e d by Beard of Regeets
2-Qt. Whistling Tea K*ll(*
Whlsriing T*a K*Hl«
BROOKLYN. N.Y.
]
Manhattan: 115 E. 1 Stb $f.
, .
Jamaico: 89-25 Merrick Blvd. " " 3 - 6 V W
a p p o i n t e d a m e m b e r of the C o u n -
the
REVERE
York
Opportunities
AFTER 20
R . C a m p b e l l of B u f f a l o has been
exemption f o r the
cart,
11236, N e w
A p p o i n l o d
and
" W e should r e a l i z e : ( 1 ) T h a t bilitated ( e m p l o y a b l e )
K e o g h - our e m p l o y e d
e m p l o y a b l e s — p r o - ped.
S p a r k m a n B i l l ( H . R . 424-S 1325) duce n o t h i n g — c o n s t i t u t e n a t i o n a l
I n conclusion M r . P r e s i d e n t , the
a s a rider t o your proposed t a x bm-dens; ( 2 ) T h a t t h e y c a n be g o v e r n m e n t would n o t receive any
bill.
c o n v e r t e d I n t o assets locally a n d taxes at all. If these h a n d i c a p p e d
the
PENSION
T h e Joint H a n d i c a p p e d Council
wrote
the
Exeellenf Promotional
were
if t h e y stayed at h o m e on relief.
million
letters, post-cards asking f o r
A YEAR
AFTER 3 YEARS
(Including Annual
Uniform Allowanccl
earning to continue working, than
the s a m e t o k e n Ml-, P r e s i sixty
s 7,978
It
Whei'eas, the bill t h a t was w r i t - c o r p o r a t i o n Income taxes such would help t r e m e n d o u s l y .
T h a n k you, I a m .
ten f o r the blind In 1954, the a d d i - earnings as are p a i d o u t as cash
M a x Lupkin
w e a r h e a v y braces. H e is e m - t i o n a l e x e m p t i o n s g i v e n t o t h e d i v i d e n d s — c o u p l e d w i t h j u s t i f i Executive g e c r e t a r y and
p l o y e d b y the N e w Y o r k C i t y D e - blind would aid those w i t h e x - able n a t i o n a l defeiise a n d g e n Public Relations Director
p a r t m e n t of S a n i t a t i o n , 125 W o r t h t r a o r d i n a r y expense caused by dis- e r a l w e l f a r e e x p e n d i t u r e s " .
For example: Mr.
held)
N . Y . FIRE DEPT.
f o r c e d to g i v e up jobs because it
e q u i p m e n t and by e x e m p t i n g f r o m
capped.
his
high
FIREMAN
f1-01 Merrick Boulevard, Jomoica
A C o l l e g e P r e p a r a t o r y Co'EdMcatloaol 'Acadeale
High School. Secretarial TrolnlRg A v a i l a b l e
f o r Girls as on Elective Supplemeet. Special
Preporatioa ! • ScioRee aad M a t h e m a t i c s f o r
Students W h o Wish t o Qealify f o r Techeologieal
a e d l e g i a e e r i e g Colleges. G r a d e s 7 t o I I .
For Information on All Coursti Phone GR 34900
UAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA4AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAiAAAiAAAAAAA
Page
C I V I L
Six
li EA.DE
Ameriva^H
iMrgent
WpeMg
tor
IVIember Audit Bureau
L E A D E R
Employevs
Circulations
Two
new
Piihlixhed every Turstlay by
listed
LEADER P U B L I C A T I O N S ,
INC.
212-BEekman 3-6010, Y o r k
97 Duane Street, New York. N.Y.-10007
Job
among
City
titles
those
Civil
24, 1963
a
^
^
citizenship f o r
By
^
in
New
for
Assistant
New Procedures Needed
In Making State Budget
W
E feel
a change of
procedure
in m a k i n g
up
procedure
on
for
needed
does the agency
number
of
up the
and
entire
State
suggested
h e a d figure in
ployees who work
a
making
services
is a w r o n g
civil
electrical
engineer,
as-
ant bacteriologist, assistant c h e m i -
ontgenologist,
draftsman,
em-
procedure
reasons.
tendent,
electrical
draftsman,
engineering
h e a d dietitian, h o m e
"housek"eeper,
institu-
for
tional Inspector, Junior architect,
m u s t j u n i o r bacteriologist, junior c h e m h a v e t o ist, j u n i o r c i v i l engineer, junior
N o one will argue t h a t f u n d s f o r necessary services
be sought. But w h y do extra
or e x p a n d e d p r o g r a m s
b e p r o m o t e d b e f o r e a n y t h o u g h t is g i v e n t o t h e n e e d s o f t h e
people
the
who
must
major
execute
reason
why
those
State
programs?
workers
In
often
electrical
engineer,
junior
tech-
i s , nical engineei-, and junior
s e e i n g cist.
physi-
fact, this
end
up
Also, l a b o r a t o r y
School of
aide,
th«
and is
Vice
A Successful Project
PUBLIC
RELATIONS'
answered
by
functions
of
THE
the
social
the
many
advisor
and
ward L. Bernays,
on
It
groups
and
A
now
its
ever
adjust-
relation
authority,
Ed-
Ignorance,
element in good public
recognized
need
to
government
and
that
adjust
a
agency)
actions
public
of
Is a l s o a d v e r s e l y
to
relations.
company
re-
people,
to
one
an-
society.
t h a t does
the
A
(or
public
public
not
suffers
that
government
lacks
agency)
affected.
prejudice, apathy,
corrected.
When
abuses, by
misunderstanding,
Justing
broad
are:
to h a v e a s m o o t h - r u n n i n g
(or
poor
understanding
Information
relations
public
generally
attitudes
t h e r e s u l t of
elements
three
persuasion.
organizations
are
company
adjust
the
says:
is
o t h e r If w e
include
Thus,
public
A d j u s t m e n t is a p r i m a r y
lations.
facets
sciences.
DISTINGUISHED
distortions need to
maladjustments
and
caused
by
are capable
persuasion
are
of
necessary
be
Imagined
correction.
tqpls
In
ad-
conditionss.
THE
neuropa-
Public Administration
The views expressed In this column are those of the writer and do
not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper.
engineering
engineering
( t r a i n e e ) , deputy medical superin-
Rarely
the
civil
civil
University
President, Public Relations, of A. J. Armstroni Co., Inc.
engineer,
sistant physicist (isotopes), assist-
of
MARGOLIN
M r . Margolin is Adjunct Professor of Public Relations in
New York
ant physicist ( e l e c t r o n i c s ) , assist-
budget—are
programs.
a n y salary n e e d s of
under him. This
assistant
J.
assistant m e n t , I n f o r m a t i o n ,
architect,
assistant
d e - cal engineer, assistant mechanical
dietitian, asistant
reo v e r d u e . engineer,
p a r t m e n t a n d a g e n c y b u d g e t r e q u e s t s Is l o n g
based
po-
State
I n the main, State department budget requests—part
the
following
sitions:
chemist,
Li;0
were
Service
the
1963
Your Public
Relations IQ
I w h i c h there are no citizenship
Jerry Finkelslein, Pitblisher
Patil Kyer, Edilor
Joe Deasy, Jr., City Editor r e q u i r e m e n t s .
James T . Lawless, .4ssoriate Editor
Mury Ann Banks, Assistant Editor
T h e n e w titles are
assistN , H. Mager, Bu.siiiPss Manager
ant
hospital
administrator
Advertisintr R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s :
a n d social
Investigator.
A L B A N Y — Joseph T . Bellew — 303 So. Manning Blvd., I V 2-^474
8350
rews - 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8;!
K I N G S T O N , N . Y . — Charles Andrews
T h e C i t y C i v i l Service C o m m i s 10c per copy. Subscription P r i c e $2.22 to m e m b e r s of the Civil
sion at its m e e t i n g on September
S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s Associtaion. $5.00 to non-members.
10, 1963 e x t e n d e d the waiver of
T U E S D A Y , SEPTEiVIBKR
Tuesday, Septemlter 24,
Two Titles
Added To
Waiver List
R
Public
of
S E R V I C E
GENUINE
public
employee.
recent educational
knowledge
Is
emde-
of t h e
the
this
and
at the expense
by
of
a n d thologist, nutritionLst, occupational v e l o p e d b y t h e N e w Y o r k S t a t e D i v i s i o n of H o u s i n g
l e f t therapist,
psychiatrist,
physical C o m m u n i t y R e n e w a l .
-•therapist, pschologist, r e h a b i l i t a over, the civil servant m a y h a v e a chance to keep up w i t h
THE PROJECT, "Education for Cooperative Living",
t i o n counselor, social investigator
t h e cost of living by g e t t i n g a pay increase.
(ti-ainee),
senior
occupational a s I t s b a s i c , o b j e c t i v e p r e p a r i n g p e o p l e f o r c o o p e r a t i v e
W e f e e l t h e n e w o r d e r s h o u l d b e 1 ) r e q u e s t f o r f u n d s f o r therapist, senior physical t h e r a - i n g , s o t h a t m a n y o f t h e t e n s i o n s a n d c o n f l i c t s t h a t
perform
phasized
importance
project successfully
government
A s m a t t e r s s t a n d n o w , all p r o g r a m s are f i g u r e d out
f u n d s r e q u e s t e d . I f b y a n y c h a n c e t h e r e is a n y m o n e y
needed services and 2) request for needed w a g e increases
State
workers.
last, not
New
and
expanded
programs
should
for
pist,
Operating Authority
will
h a v e to
wait a long time
for
chair-
of
the
New
These
recently
by
Judge
B o a r d of D i r e c t o r s
York
City
of
Joseph
O'Grady,
MABSTOA
and
chairman
to administer
suitable private
lines
would
operator
be
wait
the
the operation
could
returned
until
of
be f o u n d
to private
M A B S T O A has been doing
settlement
of
a
the lines until
a
first
AVAILABLE
years
TO
of
all
cooperatives
Division's supervision, the
and
Informational,
of
but
leadership
LEADERSHIP
apartment
of
Some
IS
these
program
an
for
dwellers
such living
be
built
under
basically
goal
de-
alleviated.
the
educational
is t h e
develop-
cooperative.
essential
a
being
Is
important
the
in
could
liv-
in
a
cooperative,
cooperative
cooperatives
are
represent
h u n d r e d s of t h o u s a n d s — s o m e t i m e s
also
an
since
its
the
owners.
of
investment
millions—of
dollars.
T H U S , I T I S j u s t a s i m p o r t a n t to p r e p a r e t h e c o o p e r a Social t o r s f o r t h e s i z e a b l e t a s k of p r o t e c t i n g t h e i r i n v e s t m e n t , a s
problems sent in by our It Is l e a r n i n g t o live h a r m o n i o u s l y w i t h p e o p l e f r o m v a r i are
questions
on
answered by a legal o u s e t h n i c a n d r e l i g i o u s b a c k g r o u n d s .
J a w s u i t w h i c h is t o s e t t h e c o s t o f c o n d e m n a t i o n p r o c e e d - ,
the field. Anyone with a
W I T H O U T G O I N G into details, let us report t h a t t h e
,
, , , ,
,
^
.
1 ' Question on Social Security should
I n g s by the s t o c k h o l d e r s of t h e f o r m e r F i f t h A v e n u e C o a c h |
^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^^
^^ ^^^ p r o g r a m t h u s f a r h a s b e e n t r e m e n d o u s l y s u c c e s s f u l , a n d I t
L i n e s a n d S u r f a c e T r a n s i t , I n c . T h e a u t h o r i t y , a p u b l i c b o d y , i g^j^ig, security Editor, Civil Ser- is n o w a n I n t e g r a l p a r t of t h e D i v i s i o n ' s p r o g r a m f o r c o w a s set up
must
Below
I Security
Transit Authority.
employees
X-ray
Social
Security
Transit
ment
issued
and
ment
state-
was
stenographer,
technician.
c i v i l s e r v i c e s t a t u s — i f s u c h s t a t u s is f o r t h c o m i n g . T h i s
of t h e
in t h e
worker, v e l o p
club
typewriter malntalner
M P L O Y E E S of the M a n h a t t a n a n d B r o n x S u r f a c e
man
sti'eet
social c a s « worker,
come
second.
One Or The Other
E
senior
had
at which
time
ownership.
a good job—providing
service
and modern equipment
to the people of M a n h a t t a n a n d
Bronx.
this
But
to
set
a m o u n t of m o n e y
up
service
cost
the
City
a
the
large
b o t h In c a p i t a l expenses a n d a loss of
tax
r e v e n u e . B e a u s e of this, o b s e r v e r s p o i n t o u t t h a t t h e C i t y w i l l
never
find
a "suitable private operator"
lines will
other
be
merged
with
the
Transit
and
ultimately
Authority's
employees
of
MABSTOA
are
caught
m i d d l e . T h e y h a v e n o b e n e f i t s of civil s e r v i c e — T h e y
sidered
ever,
employees
treated
tions
and
like
of
a
private
public
corporation. T h e y
employees
in their
in
are
are,
working
either
or
the
conhow-
condi-
the
must
realize that
other—either
their
a public
cannot
and
with
expect,
fowl
at
the
in
b e n e f i t s of
fairness,
the same
ALBANY,
l
efits. I w a s told t h a t my
support.
would be reduced by taking it at
age 62. W i l l
that
23—The
State
has
begun Its fall series of courses in
School
in
Real
Clases
of
Advanced
Property
are
held
Studies
AcQUisltion.
in
Saratoga
Springs.
a private
the
course
ends
in
mid-
December, more t h a n 1,800 " s t u dents"
will
have
program.
benefit
r e m a i n t h e same f o r l i f e or will I
get m y f u l l b e n e f i t a t a g e 65?"
If
you do n o t return
to
work
your benefit p a y m e n t will
always
remain
you
should
your
social
return
the same. I f
to
security
work
and
payment
is stopped
cause of y o u r work, your
will be automatically
be-
benefit
raised to a
with
corporation.
employee
be both
One
fish
" I s It true t h a t a
disabled
worker
may
now
qualify
for
m o n t h l y disability benefits r e g a r d less of his a g e ? "
Y e s . A m o n t h l y disability
pay-
be paid to a
Jurisdiction.
Gaynor, who
WHAT
IS A L S O
In t h i s a r e a
is
interesting
this:
a
Its s u c c e s s .
the case
There
are
at hand,
the
meeting—the
other
face-to-face,
program,
but
m a y accept a p p o h i t m e n t as m e m -
participated
In
the
an advisoi-y c o m m i t t e e
Joint
Legislative
out any incompatability
the
two
posts.
wlth-
"When
of
It
is
not
assure
communication.
word-of-mouth
In
Is
the
technique.
a c c u r a t e , a n e w s p a p e r Is I n v o l v e d
a
newspaper
or
newsletter
for
THE CHANCES
pearing
In
O F a n e w s story a b o u t this p r o g r a m
ap-
routine
for
the newspapers
agencies
are
like the
g o o d Job. A d d i t i o n a l l y ,
there
slim. First,
Divisison
is n o t h i n g
venting conflict a n d tensions before they
of
It
Is
becoming
Housing
exciting
to do
about
happen.
in t h e m o n t h as pos.slble, p r e f e r - be paid the maximum
ably b e f o r e the 10th of the m o n t h , when I retire?"
No.
rate
Your
is
a
pre-
amount
benefit
related
to
payment
your
earnings, not just the
average
length
of
t i m e y o u h a v e worked under social
security.
•
"I
will
•
receive
•
dividend
pay-
you ments f r o m stocks 1 have. Must
receive will h a v e n o a f f e c t on your I report this to social security?"
should
I
notify
social
security about a change in my a d -
dress if I receive » benefit check
of duties ^ach month?"
|
project
does
g e n e r a l circulation to
means
for
and
crculatlon a m o n g the cooperators only.
No.
to
Committee
on S t a t e - F e d e r a l R e l a t i o n s
between
abled.
program
basic communications method
TO BE COMPLETELY
the
gave It his blessing
relations
of
Com-
need
about the Division's
public
necessarily need newspapers
In
recognized the
a project, and unhesitatingly
s e v e r e l y so t h a t y o u r check will be m a i l e d
his a t the usual t i m e to your new
A L B A N Y , Sept. 23 — Attorney age. H o w e v e r , he must h a v e w o r k - address.
•
« *
G e n e r a l Louis J. L e f k o w i t z has ed on a Job c o v e r e d by the social
security law f o r at least 5 years
"
M
u
s
t
I
tell
the social
seruled, in a f o i w a l opinion, t h a t
w i t h i n the 10-year period i m - curity office IX I receive a pension
S t a t e C o m p t r o l l e r A r t h u r L e v i t t m e d i a t e l y b e f o r e becoming
dis- f r o m my former employer?"
ber of
F a l l enrollment Is 70. W h e n t h e
current
the reduced
its
t h e p r o g r a m Is a l s o a t r i b u t e t o
disabled w o r k e r regardle.ss of
D e p a r t m e n t of Public W o r k s
the
benefit
under
SUCCESS of
missioner James W m .
such
time.
oUTM^M
Sept.
THE
will apply f o r social security ben-
ment m a y
Fall
New operative h o u s i n g
employees
employee
all the b e n e f i t s of s u c h e m p l o y m e n t or e m p l o y e e s of a p r i v a t e
corporation
St.,
h i g h e r a m o u n t at age 65.
MABSTOA
one
97 Duane
" I will be a g e 62 this fall and
in
discipline.
Official of
are
the
lines
boroughs.
Meanwhile,
yj^g L e a d e r ,
t h e | y o r k 7, N . Y .
N o t i f y toclal
aecurity
a»
early
The
pension
that
receipt of social security benefits.
«
•
•
No. Dividend
payments do
not
sehave curity. O n l y e a r n i n g s f r o m e m enough quarters to be "fully cov- p l o y m e n t o r s e l f - e m p l o y m e n t a r e
understand
that
h a v e t o be r e p o r t e d t o social
I
ered'" D « e t this mean that 1 will c o u n t e d In the r e t i r e m e n t test.
Tupsclay, S e p t r i n h f r 24,
C I V I L
1963
S E R V I C E
BinghamtonPondersMoye
On Grievance Procedure
(From
Leader
B I N G H A M T O N , Sept. 23—City Council soon will meet
decide
whether
employees
The
to
set
to v o i c e
grievance
up
a
grievance
year
by
the
State
State
May
like
has
until
grievance
Oct.
to
city
Legisla-
Act
otlier
1 to
AR ACOUSTIC SUSPENSION PRINCIPLE
cities,
establish
a
Tentative Key
For Saturday's
TA Helper Test
procedure, or the state
The
following
are
the
tenta-
the
maln-
w i l l set up one of its o w n f o r the
tive
city.
talner's h e l p e r — g r o u p B ( T . A . ) —
Under
the proposed
legislation,
t h e B i n g h a m t o n proceduro
would
key
answers
for
take
open c o m p e t i t i v e and 9703 f o r the
his
complaint
with
his
head.
9687 f o r the
promotional.
H a v i n g done this, the e m p l o y e e
these answers m u s t submit
plaint
protests
step
further — to
a
three-man grievance committee to
be
named
by
Mayor
John
to
would
second
procedure
be
their
Department
of
Personnel, 299 B r o a d w a y , N . Y . 7,
postmarked
procedure
the
J. b e f o r e m i d n i g h t , O c t . 9. Protests
Burns.
This
T h e AR-2 is a l o w e r cost version o f
o u r basic acoustic suspension design, w i t h a 10-inch w o o f e r a n d
t w o 5 inch, specially t r e a t e d cone
t w e e t e r s to cover t h e t r e b l e r a n g e .
T h e A R - 2 a consists of an A R - 2 speaker system to w h i c h t h e AR 1 3 / 8 Inch l u p e r - t w e e t e r (the same o n e
u s e d In t h e AR-3) has b e e n a d d e d
t o e x t e n d t h e e x t r e m e high-freq u n c y response. M i d - r a n g e u n i t s
a n d super-tweeters a r e i n d e p e n d e n t l y adjustable.
C a n d i d a t e s w h o wish to protest
could. If he chose, take his c o m one
T h i s missing reetoring f o r c e Is then re-tntroduced 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.
examina-
tion numbers w e r e :
up
T h e cone of a n a c o u s t i c suspension speaker la
mounbed on v e r y f r e e suapeaslons, so compliant t h a t
t h e y are unable t o provide the elastic restoring f o r c e
required In a speaker system.
e x a m i n a t i o n s w h i c h w e r e held o n
S a t u r d a y , S e p t . 21. T h e
call f o r an a g g r i e v e d e m p l o y e e to
department
after
thi.s
date
will
ac-
n o t be accepted. T h e
evidence
c e p t a b l e t o the state, as w o u l d a . upon w h i c h the protests are based
which
would
must be
e n t a i l an a g g r i e v e d e m p l o y e e t a k ing
up
hLs
immediate
complaint
superior
with
before
his'
going
t o his d e p a r t m e n t h e a d and
three-man
grievance
the
committee.
1, B ;
6, A ;
11. A ;
C;
included.
2. A ;
7, C ;
20. A ;
3, A :
8, D ;
12, B ;
16, D ;
C;
21, B ;
•
Automobile For Sale
B;
K X f EI'T I(»\Ar, P E R F O R M . V X t ' E
AND KCONOMy
A;
13, C ;
14. A ;
18. D ;
22. D ;
5, A ;
10, D ;
15,
31. B ;
23. C ;
24.
SUGGESTED
AMPLIFIER
(RMS): 2 0 w a t t s
28. D ; 29. C; 30.
32. D ;
36. D ;
40. D ;
44. A ;
33. A ;
37, C ;
41, C ;
45, D ;
42, D ;
46, D ;
34.
38. B ;
43.
51. B ; 52. C ; 53. A ;
A;
56, B ;
which
60. A ;
D;
57, C ;
61. C ;
A;
B;
48.
54. D ;
55
65. C ;
66. C ;
67. C;
68.
Quality AR Speaker Systems at
CARSTON STUDIOS
64
B;
69, C ; 70. A ; 71, A ; 72. C ; 73. C ;
74. A ;
75. A ;
76. C ; 77. B ; 78. C ; 79. A ; 80
B:
81. C ;
82. A :
83. C ;
84.
Hmmool
OIPLQMA
90. D ;
91, D ;
95. A ;
92. D ;
96.A;
97,
93. B ;
B;
98.
125 EAST 88th STREET
B
85. D ; 86. B ; 87. D ; 88. B ; 89. B
D;
I n 1955, speaker systems designed f o r highest q u a l i t y bass reproduction r a n g e d In size f r o m 6 t o 15
cubic f e e t , and t h e i r prices r a n g e d f r o m $400 t o
$800. T o d a y , o w i n g m a i n l y to A R ' « Introduction o f
t h e aooustlc 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 w e r e . M o s t I m p o r t a n t of all, it Is possible to achieve a n undlstorted
naturalness In musical reproduction t h a t w a s n o t
previously attainable.
You'll Find A Complete Selection of
59. B ;
63. A ;
per
A n acoustic suspension catolnet must be r e l a t i v e l y
small In order t o provide the necessary a l r - s ^ r i n g .
( T h e enclosed air In a larger caiblnet would not f o r m
a cushion springy enough to b e e f f e c t i v e . ) Since this
a l r - s p r l n g introduces less distortion t h a n m e c h a n ical suspensions do, t h e small e n d o s u r e size Is a c c o m p a n i e d by 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 In the bass.
39.
47. C;
58. D ;
62. D ;
POWER
minimum
channel
B ; 49. D ; 50. A ;
(fM'i) BE .t-6103
94
B
NEW Y O R K
EN 9-6212
99, C ; 100, D .
I f yon are over ' i l , yoa can •ecore
R lillfh School DIplomml Accepted
for
Civil
Service poiitlona. Our
course will prepare yoo In a abort
time—outstaKiliiiK faculty—low nitra
— c u l l Mr. Jeruine at K I 2-SUOO.
MONROE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
E. Tremont & Boston Rd., B r o u
Ki 2-5600
SPECIAL HOTEL RATES
FOR
SIZE: 1 3 ' / j " X 2 4 " X l l ' / i " d e p t h
19. D ;
25. A ;
35. B ;
Tliij is how tha Rambler Classic
is rateil by automotive experts.
Koyal Blue Classic Custom Four
Door S(Hlan—less than lli.OOO mllpa.
Perfectly tuned, clean, safety locks.
t^ Amonr the other ''extras"
atlil to the asscls of thia 1903
beauty
are:
Katllo,
Automatic
Traiismlsslnn anii Power Steering.
SAVK OVKR $800 on this lessthau-a-yeai'-old 'classic'. Call . . .
4, B ;
9, C ;
17. D ;
26. C ; 27. A ;
^
with the exclusive
.was
ture.
Binghamton,
for
complaints.
procedure
m a n d a t e d by a law passed earlier
this
procedure
Seven
The Hnest in SPEAKER SYSTEMS
AR:
Correspondent)
Page
L E A D E R
Extra-Roomy FRIGIDAIRE Food
Freezer!
STATE
EMPLOYEES
IN
N E W Y O R K
CITY
A N D
R O C H E S T E R
• Loads of space—481 lbs, frozen
food capacity!
N E W Y O R K CITY
«a.00 s/ng/e; *14.00
• Proved zero zone freezing, even
at extreme temperatures! And
twin
i^i^^a^et^ofuMt-tJM
Frigidaire refrigerator
PARK AvENUE aid 34th STREET
dependability!
Every room with private bath, radio
and television; most air-conditioned.
• 5 full-width shelves, plus bulky
bin shelf. Rust-resistant
Porcelain Enamel interior.
(IRT subway at door)
fHa^eH
iVvniAot
ilM
130 W«tt 64th Str«*t at Avanjt of
• 5 full-width door shelves,
extra-deep—and built-in lock!
Amarlcat
Every room with private bath, radio
and television. lOO^o Air Conditioned,
• Ask about Food Spoilage Warranty!
ROCHESTER
•7.00 alngla; »12.00 twin
R o c h e s l a r ' s largest, best located
r o o m n th p r i v a t e b a t h , t v . a n d
air - c o n d i t i o n e d .
F O R R t S e R V A T I O N S AT
hotel.
radio;
J. EIS
6LSONS
Every
many
ALL
in N I W Y O R K C I T V - c « ' l MUrray Hill 1 - 4 0 0 0
In A L B A N Y - C d SNt«riJ' »« 6 « S «
(0'4I OMrttor ind ttK lof numtt«<)
n c x : h c s t e r - can HA-niiton e-TSOO
P R O D U C T
•
your
Use postal Kone numbers on
mail
delivery.
to
lusure
prompt
O F
O E N E R A L .
M O T O R S
SEE US FOR LOW LOW PRICE
105 FIRST AVENUE
GR 5-232S
C I V I L
Elglit
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
mission Is seeking
Energy
an
submit
for
Com-
tion in the N e w Y o r k
SERVICE
FIRST
FREE
TIME
14.
BUSINESS MEN'S L U N C H
11:30 TO 2:30 — $1.00
SrErlAI.IZINH.
Hellman'*
AS
ai.uavs,
in
PARTIKS, BA\(M KTS A MKKTI\(iS.
OOMFORTAHI.K \( ( (>\niOI)ATH>NS
FROM 10 TM -.MMI
INSTRUCTIONS
OPEN
Anne's Knitting Hook
41
FLANAGAN
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
Commission,
1 0 %
DISCOUNT on All Purchnspn
Complrte Mne of Yarns, Impiirtnl &
Dnmp^lio — Tablerlothg, Bhr".
Pictiires, Needlework Sliiiithrs
"STAY AT THE BEST
FORGET THE REST"
Neil
MICHAEL
Officer,
CIVIL SERVICE KNITTERS!
EMPLOYEES
THE
Energy
to
Operations
num.
FOR
Personnel
1963
YOUR H O S T -
"Application
Employment"
Stahl,
24,
to
Instructed
57,
376 H u d s o n St., N e w Y o r k
a starting salary of $9,475 per a n -
CIVIL
Federal
U.S. A t o m i c
posi-
O f f i c e . T h i s G S - 1 2 position o f f e r s
NOW
FY)rm
a
Martin
Intergroup
relations specialist t o f i l l a
are
Applicants
Intergroup Relations
Title Open With AEC
T h e U.S. A t o m i c
Tiieg<fAy, S ^ p t r m W
DAILY
EXCEPT
MONDAY,
SUNDAY AT 2 P.M.
— FREE PARKING IX RKAR —
Grove Avenue, Albany, N.Y.
N e a r New Scotland Ave.
Tel. 489.2040
1060 MADISON AVE.
ALBANY
Phone IV 2-7864 or IV 2-9881
"Buy Whore Your Allowanre Bnyg More"
NEW YORK STATE
CORRECTION
WAHHINGTON AVE., ALBANY
% Mile From Thriiway E*lt 24
OPl'OSITE STATE CAMPUS SITE
OFFERS SPECIAL
FIRST RETIREE
—
cake, dinner, a gold engraved scroll and
4ood times featured the first retirement dinner held by the T e m p e r - I
ary Slate Housing Commission in New York City at Page's Restaurant. I
T h e recipient of all of these presentations was Mrs. Janet
secretary
to Robert Herman,
(shown
left)
the
Dunker,;
commissioner.
Mrs.;
Dunker also received a Corning W a r e set and a clock-radio.
LOW
TO
CIVIL
$700
^
M
NEW
NEW
M.
H.
SAFETY
REG.
UNIF
OUTER
$59.85
^
SINGLE
OCCUPANCY
SQOO
P«r Person
SPECIAL RATES
POLICE REEFER COATS
.•»0 OK. KERSEY $.',9.8S
REO. .SHIRTS, CAPS AND T1K9
roiilrtct our Local Rep. or Write Direct
Per Person
FOR
Quality SLOAN'S Uniforms
ALBANY'S PRK8TIGE HOME
AWAY FKItM HOAlE
DINING
ROOM
Mrs. Janet Dunker In
State Housing Career
Piret Run Motion PicturcR A t Adjacent
Hellman
Theatre
on
the
PremiseB.
PORT JERVIS, N.Y.
STATE KATE
Tll^T^T"
HKKAKPA8T
the
"family"
the
f i r s t retiree
(as Mrs. Dunker calls the people , Commission
of the R e n t C o n t r o l C o m m i s s i o n ) { h e r
from
and
outstanding
work.
and
ner was held at P a g e ' s
Restaur-
workers.
ant
and
gratulating
in
New
York
City
the
guests represented each phase
of
M r s . Dunker's 19 years of service.
H e r career b e g a n in 1943 as a
by
Herman
Mrs.
in
con-
Dunker
said,
to
were
volunteer w i t h the O f f i c e of P r i c e
Charles E. G r i f f i t h , deputy
corn-
Administration
missioner;
Mineola
as
a
Harold
Zucker,
clerk. H e r children had grown up
sel
and .she f e l t the need to do some-
tion, t h e I m m e d i a t e
to the commission.
t h i n g " t o serve her c o u n t r y . " She
present
Including
coun-
In
addi-
family
her
MONDAY,
W00RSHiP
commis-
and
sion, w h e n it was discovered t h a t
the
prior
son-in-law.
evening
was
were
husband.
Chairman
Daniel
co-chairman,
Vincent
been a legal secretary. She m o v e d
who
and
In
scroll;
to
her
marriage
consecutive
po.sition
to
steps
other
she
had
from
pv?deral
this
posi-
designed
DeSeta,
the
public-
ity c h a i r m a n .
tions and t h e n t o her present poeition
with
the N e w
York
State
F R E E
F e a t u r e of the dinner was the
presentation
•croll
of
honoring
a
gold-embossed
Mrs.
Dunker
BOOKLET
• " i m e n t on Social
by
C.
8.
Got-
Security.
MaO
Street,
as
Shoppers Service Guide
TYPWRITER BARGAINS
Business Opportunities
Smltb-917.60: Underwoo(l-$-x!ii 50: othera
LIQIKIII STORB looatwl on giowintr St. Pearl Bros.. 476 8inl«h, Bkn, TB 6-3024
l.uwifiH* Sfu Way in city of 1(1,000
proDlc. KHtab. aaiiie loi'iiiioii for «()
yeai-H. Chu be bounht for
inoluihiiK invealory. innMie foncit sale. '
Good yiiirly net Int-onie. Dctiiili- fiiini |
ationiey: Bkr. James MurrHV, lO'l
Canal St., Kllenville, N.Y.. Tel Kll.n
• illt 7a.
I
Auto Emblems
tSKA AUTO EMBLEM. Attractive BlueSilver. Kefleotlve Scotchlile, 3 inrh
Emblem, $1.00. DlBCOunt To Cliuplers
For ResiUe. Inkwell Printtr*. lU'iO
Hcrlel, Uutfalo 16. New YorU.
Applianct Strvices
•alei A Seivice
recond. Retru* Stovrg
Wash Miii-hinei. combo tlnkt Ou iraniiei)
TRACY RKb'RlGERATlGN—CV
6U0O
840 K H9 St A ia04 Castle Uill* .iv Bi
TUAVV 8£ltVIClNa CUUI*.
P R E S B Y T E I t l A X
S T R E E T ,
AND
WEDNESDAY
A L B A N Y ,
AIH0S
A
THURSDAY
AND
i0KKPER
FRIDAY
C H U m
H
Y O R K
1S¥AV
8:05 T O
12:05
i^t3iE^SKOS
for Civil Service Employees
TO
S:20
A.M.
12:20 P.M.
TO
YOiJH
f#AY
TO HELP YOU PASS
• e l ! o.
<
GET THE ARCO STUDY BOOK
NEW YORK STATE
for
Healy;
created
and Rose F a z z i n o ,
WORSHIP
SPECIAL RATES
w a s t r a n s f e r r e d on a f u l l t i m e Dr. H e r m a n Dunker. A l s o present
basis as a secretary in the F e d e r - w e r e her daughters Janet and Dale
her
daughter
al R e n t C o n t r o l commission, a and Mrs. W o o d
newly formed temporary
S t a t e ft Chapel Sts. Albany, N.Y.
her."
dinner
in
the
S T A T K
TUESDAY
fellow
h e r s e l f — n o one will replace
at
Over 118 Years of
Distinguished Funeral Service
for
" S h e has held a place unique
Also present
SCHINE
TEN EYCK HOTEL
W K ^ T ^ I I X S T K I I
ware
her
In N.Y.C. Call MU 8-0110
459-6630
also
corning
a clock-radio
Dr.
She
Albany
HO 3-2179
DAILY
2H2
12 Coivin
Albany
Delmar HE 9-2212
•
A
EMPLOYEES
Make Your Reservation
Early By Calling
HE 4-1111
420 Kenwood
f1
NEW MANAGEMENT
MR. MACKANIN
State
specifically
i-ecently held a cocktail party and : was given a set of
d i n n e r f o r Mrs. Dunker. T h e d i n -
the
m
A
•
X
K ^ x j ITKI.KVISION
^
'KKINW
*
I n recognition of this spirit and
retirement,
176 State
The MINISINK I
Wartime spirit has remained for one State employee for
over 19 years. The spirit of "we each wanted to do what
little we could" Is the attitude with which Mrs. Janet Dunker
has approached her work since her volunteer days during the
Second World War. Mrs. Dunker, the retiring secretary to
Robert E. Herman, Temporary State Housing Rent Commiscioner, has worked in both Federal and State Rent Control
commissions and has in effect grown up with rent control
since its Inception.
her
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbutt's Sons
WRITE OR P H O N E 4S9-3100
FOR REHEKVATIONS
By JAMES T. LAWLESS
of
M A Y F L O W E R - R O Y A L COURT
A P A R T M E N T S — Purnislied. Unfurnisiied, and R o o m s . Phone H E
4-1994. ( A l b a n y ) .
C O C K T A I L LOUNGE — W I T H
ENTERTAINMENT
NIGHTLY!
N.Y.S.
PLUS ALL THESE
FACILITIES
• Free Parking
• Free Limousine Ser/ice from
Albany Airport
• Free Launderinn Lounge
• Free Coffee Makers in the
Rooms
• Free Self-Service Ice Cube
Machines
• Free Use of Electric Shaven
CATSKILL, NEW YORK
"FOR QUALITY AT A DISCOUNT"
WartimeSp/r/tfoffowei/
Hotel
CNDER THE XEH MANAC.K.MEXT
OF SCHINE IIOTFI.S WILL
CONTIM E TO HONOR
DEPT. .•\PPROVED RKO. UNIFOR.MS
TRAVELERS
TEN EYCK
The
COAT
$68.75
RATES
SERVICE
&
OFFICERS
Adding M o c b i M s
Tyfcwrittrs
Mimeographt
Addroising Machines
_
Guaranteed. AUo KeiiV^, Kepalra
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER C O .
CHeltea S-8086
l l » W. sard ST.. NKW VtUJE I. N. t .
HOTEL
Wellington
DRIVI-IN QARAQI
AIR CONDITIONINQ • TV
No parking
prebl«m> mt
Atban/t lorgatt
lietal . . . with
Albany'! only drlva-ln
•oroflo. You'll IHi* tho com.
fort and convonionco, tool
Nmlly rotos. Cocktail loung*.
t a e STATB STREBT
•rPCMTI STAH CAPlTd i g ^
loo jroor trhmdfy InveJ ogonf.
SPEU4L
WEtKLY
HATES
FOR EXTENDED
STAYS
SENIOR CLERICAL SERIES
$4.00
SENIOR
SENIOR
SENIOR
Contains Previous Questions and Answers ond
Other Suitable Study Material f o r Coming Exam
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
ALBANY
B R A N C H OFFICE
rOR INFORMATION refardlDf advortliloK
PletM write or call
JOSEPH T. BEIXEW
803 80 MANNING BLVD.
ALBANY ». N.S
Hhoone IV 8 6474
45e for 24 hours spcclal dollvery
C.O.D.'t 30c • x t r *
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Ouane St., New York 7, N. Y.
Pleaie t t n d me
coplts of booh* checked obove.
I oncloto chock or money order for $_
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
P L A Z A BOOK SHOP
380 Broodwoy
Albony. N. Y.
Mall & Phone Orders Filled
A U D I T CLERK —
SENIOR A C C O U N T CLERK
CLERK — SENIOR M A I L A N D SUPPLY CLERK
STORES CLERK —
SENIOR
STENOGRAPHER
SENIOR STATISTICS CLERK
Name
Address
City
..:
State
•o sure to Incliidt 4 % Sale* Tax
Turflday, S e p t e m W 24, 1963
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Nine
DON'T REPEAT THIS
mainder are in such classifications
as transport and public authorities.
Voting registration in the 1962
elections—throughout the S t a t e —
I Was 7,881,03. T h a t means the
I 890,000 civil servants total more
I than 10 per cent of the electorate,
i Professional
pollsters
usually
^ count 2y2 votes per working f a m I ily. Using just a conservative two
i votes per f a m i l y , the civil service
I vote can be estimated at slightly
I n addition, there has recently more than 20 per cent.
been a good deal of f r o n t page
Public employees are better orreporting on a Federal study that ganized than they were five years
showed, on a national average, ' ago. T h e State Civil Service E m one out of every six employed ployees Assn., which represents
persons in America was working I State,
county
and
municipal
f o r either national, state or local workers, has grown f r o m some
government. I n New Y o r k State, 80,000 in 1958 to over 115,000 to
the reported figure was one out date — and is still growing. N o
of five.
I single labor organization unit in
The Proof
(Continued from Page
1)
Ing public employees? T h e reason lies in their discovery of the
size of the civil sei'vice vote,
which was publicized to a large
degree in this column some months
prior to the 1962 elections. By even
the most conservative estimates
t h a t vote totals 20 percent of the
electoral body of the State. Few
voting blocs, whether they be
ethnic, labor or religious, exceed
t h a t percentage.
One proof t h a t o f f i c e seekers
are now eager to make an impression on public employees is the
number of engagements they are
willing to make with civil service organizations. T h i s wi'iter recalls when just f i v e yeai's ago the
number of occasions on which
any employee organization meeting featured an important political figure rarely exceeded four
o r f i v e a year throughout the
State. A survey last week showed
t h a t since January 1 of this year
T h e Leader alone has reported
some 30 stories on the attendance
a t organization meetings by f i g ures such as Governor R o c k e f e l - j
ler. Comptroller Aiithur
Levitt,'
Senator K e a t i n g , Assembly Speaker Joseph Carlino and Senate
M a j o r i t y Leader W a l t e r J. M a honey, to name a f e w . Equally
significant
Is the
number
of
county leaders of both parties
seeking out invitations to ci' il
service events.
the state comes near that figure.
Politicians Alerted
W h e n we first wrote on the
size of the civil serivce vote we
referred to it as a "sleeping
giant." Since that time there has
been
an awakening, not
only
among the politicians but the public employees themselves. T h e result is that the civil service vote
is moving closer and closer to
being an authoritative bloc when
It combes to being concemed about
ballots.
W e predict that it will one day
be the most influential voting
section of the populace. Signs are
that the politicians ai'e already
alerted to that f a c t .
TO BUY, RENT
OR
SELL A H O M E — P A G E
11
"JAYCEE" DRIVE
Joseph F. Felly, president of theCivil Service Employees Association and Joseph H. Murphy, president of the State Tax Commission discuss material being used by
the Albany Junior Chamber of Commerce in Its drive for membership among State workers in the Albany area. From left to
right are Alfred Helo, state president of the Jaycees; Feily, a past
vice-president of the state Junior Chamber{ Commissioner Murphy,
and William A. Slocum, vice-president of the Albany Jaycees.
CITY EMPLOYEES
Time To Think
Of Your
Family's Health!
Y o n m a y jom the City's Health P r o g r a m ( H . I . P . and BliieCross)^
tvithoiU physical
examinations
between September 2 3 and October 1 1 ,
The Statistics
The
following
statistics
will
show why a civil service event has
become a drawing card f o r o f f i c e
seekers. T h e total number of civil
servants in the State—Federal.
State, New Y o r k City and other
local units—is roughly 890,000. Of
these. 181,000 are Federal; 121,000
are State; 300,000 work f o r New
Y o r k City; 288,000 are in other
local jurisdictions and the re-
r
20% OFF T/.'^s" I
Autd Insurance
S TAT E - W I D E
INSURANCE
CITY
aas
The City of New Y o r k pays approximately h a l f the p r e m i u m f o r
you and your f a m i l y .
This health p r o g r a m is the finest offered by any city in the
country.
H.I.P.
provides prepaid
medical^ surgical, maternity and
care through-family doctors and specialists . . . at your h o m e , at
doctors' offices and in the hospital . , . without
worry about
extra charges or quality
your having
to
of care.
COMPANY
HALL
OFFICE
BROADWAY,
N . Y . C.
B L U E C R O S S provides fully prepaid semi-private care in the hospital
( b e d a n d b o a r d , in-hospital nursing service, use of
Prrpar*
specialist
rot
Tool
operating
room, etc.).
$35- h i g h -$35
Over 3 7 5 , 0 0 0 city employees and dependents now receive their
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
doctor a n d hospital care t h r o u g h H . I . P . a n d B l u e Cross.
SEE Y O U R P A Y R O L L C L E R K F O R A P P L I C A T I O N
ilS 5 WEEKS
QET your Hl^li School Equivalency
Diploma wliicb la tli« legal equiva
lent of 4-yeara ot Hlvb School. Tbta
Ulploina ia accepted for Civil Service
poaltioQB and ctber purpoaea.
ROBERTS
SCHOOL
517 W. 57tb St., New
Please
matiun.
Name
Address
:ity
York 19
P L a i a 7-0300
send me F R E E
Ph
Uifoiusi.
AND DESCRIPTIVE
CARD
LITERATURE
HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK
« 2 i MADIION AVINUI, NIW YORK
N.
*
C i V i L
Page Ten
Asst. Administrcrlor
T h e r e is an I m m e d i a t e
In
the
Department
opening
Develop-
of
m e n t , Bureau of U r b a n
Renewal
In N e w R o c h e l l e f o r an assistant
urban
renewal
administrator
at
a salary of $7,970 t o $10,370. R e s i -
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Consolidation Savings
Termed "Ficticious"
REAL
for
opened
to
the
title
Connecticut
has
and
NO CASH for ALL
been
New
N o r t h Ave.. N e w ROchelle.
ST. ALBANS
PROPER
6 ROOM BRICK
T h e plan caused a political r i f t
in
Ogdensburg,
where
it
two
was beaten
years
ago,
3
down
with
finished
the aid of the I . A . F . A . I t has been
political
<
circles, a n d elsewhere i n
upstate
ec
The
idea,
stage
Near
all
in
to
other
ga-
conveni-
MONTHLY
TO
BANK
4 BEDROOM
O
originating
bedrooms,
basement,
ence!. Pull price $12,500.
the
HOME IN FASHIONABLE
SECTION OF HOLLIS
midwest, has spread into a serious
discussion
oversized
rage.
discussed i n W a t e r t o w n ,
N e w Y o r k f o r years.
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
ESTATE
INTEGRATED
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23—The International Association of
Fire Fighters has come to grips with a subject causing conJersey. F o r f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n
sternation among upstate New York police and fire departwrite
the
Commission
at
515
ments—the Idea of consolidation to save tax dollars.
dency
TtiesJaf, Septemt>er 24, 1963
states
of the U n i t e d S t a t e s and provinces
MONTHLY
in C a n a d a .
TO
BANK
Misguided E f f o r t
Meeting
at
I.A.F.A.
ters here, the
and f i l e c o m m i t t e e
ciation
headquar-
five-member
assailed
of
rank
the
the
asso-
flre-pollce
consolidation plan. T h e y said t h e
plan,
advocated
managers
"a
and
misguided
save
by
some
municipalities,
mistaken
money
city
for
is
effort
their
to
communi-
ties."
Wherever
such
on?"
Drawini by M»ndell. Copyright 1963, Th« New Yotkir Mig»tne, Inc.
a
Jamoica
OL 8-6100
OPEN 7 DAYS
A WEEK
it
has f a i l e d to provide adequate f i r e
protection.
They
said
there
sometimes i m p r o v e m e n t
The electric toothbrush was bound to happen.
Well, the fact is we can do most every job
around the house better electrically! That's why
so many people have been getting dishwashers,
clothes dryers-and so many other electric work
savers each year.
But, naturally, as people use more and more
electricity, bills are higher. The average home is
using twice as much electricity now as it did 15
years ago. But double the use doesn't mean bills
are twice as high. For with Con
Edison's step-down rates, the more
electricity you use, the less it costs
per kilowatt-hour. Electricity continues to be a big bargain.
168-16 Hillside Ave.
consolidation
h a s been tried, speakers said,
"Who left th$ toothbrush turned
TRYME REALTY
services
but
in
is
police
ST. ALBANS VIC. $18,990
"in-
K BEDROOMS, S BATHS
Detached Engrllsh Cane Cod on Oversized LandacapM Plot. Plus a 2
Car Garace. Ultra Modern Ktichens
& Baths. Owner Retlrinsr. Mual Sell,
Sacrificing All Appliances Kverj thing
Goea. Ij^mediat* Occupancy.
fire protection
variably s u f f e r s . "
Savings Ficticious
Warren
director
Y.
of
Kimball.
f i r e services
National Fire Protection
tion,
told
the
Boston,
for
that
" m u n i c i p a l savings are f i c t i c i o u s "
under
consolidation.
M e m b e r s of the
anti-consolida-
tion conamittee a r e : C a r l R o e s c h ,
Buffalo, N.Y.; William Glbb, San
Diego,
Calif.;
tumwa,,Ia.;
Garvin
David
Soots,
Forgle,
Ot-
MOLLIS V I C .
FOR
P R O G R E S S
BUILDER'S CLOSEOUT
New 2 Family Brick with A « & 5
Room Apt. Modernistic Kitch.-ii &
Hollywood Bath, Full Baaement, J.Iove
In Before THANKSGIVING. O M . Y
1 LEFT.
170-13
YOU PASS
CET THE ARCO STUDY BOOK
engineering
servation
U.S. C i v i l
accepted
(METER MAID)
$4.00
Contains Previous Questions and Answers and
Other Suitable Study Material f o r Coming Exam
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
45c for 24 hour special delivery
C.O.D.'t 30c extra
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St.. New York 7. N. Y.
Please send tn«
copies of books checkad abovt.
1 enclose check or money order for
Name
Address
City
State
! • w r e t « iaclMde 4 % Salts Tax
aide, GS-3;
engineering
w i t h the D e p a r t m e n t
the
Jamaica
NO CASH Gl's .
Serv-
for
and
aide,
of
$400 DOWN
the
con-
GS-3
posi-
NON-VETS
$17,990
Agricul-
tion at $3,760 per annum, a n d the
FOR
Buys a beautiful, detached rt room, brick Cap« Cod. In residential
Cambria Heights, tinislied basement, full price . . .
GS-4
T h e G S - 2 position starts at $3,annum;
Ave. —
MOVE RIGHT IN
ture, Soil Conservation Service.
500 per
PARKING METER
ATTENDANT
liillsi(li)
OL 8-7510
positions of e n g l n e r i n g aide, G S - 2 ;
TO miP
FHA $690 D O W N
QUEENS HOME SALES
Scar-
ice E x a m i n e r s has announced t h a t
Is being
$20,990
M A N Y 1 & 2 FAMILY HOMES AVAILABLE
out, Vancouver, B.C.
filing
HTS.
FORECLOSURE SALE
Lapel 2 Family, Detaciied Enfflish
l Tudor Brick, L I V E
RKNT KREE,
Two 4 room » p U . VACANT. Modern
Kitchens & Baths Plus
Rentable
| Basement, Garagro. On a Tree-lined
Street. Move Right In.
G.I. N O C A S H DOWN
borough. Ont., and H a r r y L a n g h -
T h e B o a r d of
CAMBRIA
$26,500
Dept. of Agriculture
Seeking Engineers
P O W E R
O.I. SACRIFICE
Detached Spanish Stucco Kauch. 6
f.ar^a Rooms, Plus Expansion Attic,
Streiimlined Kitchen A
Bath, Garagre, Gardeo Qrounds with Shrubs
and Trees on a Tree-lined Street.
the
Associa-
committee
SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
$16,990
Many
other
JAXMAN
wonderful
buys to choose from.
AX 1-7400
169-12 HILLSIDE AVEMUE, J A M A I C A
G S - 4 position at $4,040 per a n n u m .
^ o r f u r t h e r I n f o r m a t i o n and a p plication
forms
tor, N e w Y o r k
Service
write
the
Direc-
R e g i o n , U.S. Civil
Commission,
News
Bldg.,
220 E. 42 St., N e w Y o r k 17.
Farms & A c r e a g e s
Orange County
LKSS T H A N $;{00 an ucrc. 10 miles from
Tliruway. 50 acs, barns. $13,500.
3 ACKIiS to creoks eUse. 8 rooms. 2
badii, l4»ut. $14,600.
TIUJK C0r/)NIAL. ruugt'd hand hewn
buams, ffple, oountry kitchen, wooden
drain wood, new neat, 8 aue & brook
$•.'0,500.
CHIOT n U N N . DUr. Waldon, N Y
Dial 014 I'H !I-5US4
Properties For Sale
N e w York State
PICTURESQUE country estate, 3
acres, beautifully landscaped, 6
room
hous«,
modern
impvts.
$10,000.
NEW modern 4 rm bung., Insulated, modern kitchen, elec.
range, r e f r i g e r o t o r . L a r g t let.
$4,000.
CHOICE lots, $500 t o $1,000 p « r
acre. Excellent locatioa. paaor*
amie v i t w i . Off Rt. 21.
M. L O W N , SHANDAKEN, N.Y.
Dial 914 OV 8-9984
TO BUY. RENT
OB
K £ A L i ! ; 8 1 A T £ — P A G E 11
HOLLIS
GOOD BUY
1 - F A M I L Y , shingle, 3 bedrooms,
Immediate Occupancy
ADDESLEIGH
CO-OP APARTMENTS
plot, garage, excellent condition.
109-15 MERRICK BLVD.
J A M A I C A . QUEENS
Price $20,600
EFFICIENCIES from $95
oil heat, full basement, 30x100
Full cash investment $675
OTHER PROPERTIES
IN
QUEENS & NASSAU
1 BDRM opts from $138
Fall cash investment $1,170
2 BDRM opts from $154
Full cash investment $1,415
APTS. FOR RENT
CO-OP APTS. FOR SALE
MORTGAGES ARRANGED
3 BDRM opts from $171
HAZEL B. GRAY
Sales Office on premises
Full cash investment $1,660
Cos
168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA
&
Utilities
Included
J A 3-1901
Offering by proHpectuii only
AX 1-5858 - 9
Farms & A c r e a g e s
Columbia County
Forms & A c r e a g e s - Geene Co. ArrESSlBLB TO ALBANY — eren by
COUNTRY
HOMES.
buglne»8e«. n.oteU,
boardinr houaea, aoreavt. May we hel|i
ynu? John Mauri Realty, I'aiHlull. N.V
Tt'l. ,'il8-O43-808l or raleuvillo oHanje
n-saii.
lius.
135
Meal
apot f o r
vorrauuM
acre!!
witb
riew,
fl
pond and ctream. Old Culdnlal houaa. ^
AKTHUR LEE
landinir atrip.
$32,600.
u( ltKI> KOC'K, EmI
CUalUaui, M.Y. CU X 734-4: ii tiUai.
CIVIL
TuMday, Sepl^mlwr 24, 1963
SERVICE
HEAL ESTATE
ft
VALUES
Long Island
Long Island
LONG ISLAND
5
Page EleTcm
L E A D E R
INTEGRATED
INTEGRATED
Off ICES READY TO
I
SERVE YOU!
Call for
Appointment
NO CASH DOWN
2 FAMILY
11 ROOMS
FEATURES 2 modern baths. 2 science kitchens, full
basement, oil heat. Many other extras included. Owner
forced to sell to quick buyer. Real opportunity to
live rent f r e e with no cash down. $14,000 full price.
BRING DEPOSIT
CONVENIENT
OFFICES AT
ON
FORECLOSURES
SO. OZONE PK.
EXCLUSIVE WITH US
N O CASH DOWN TO ALL
DETACHED. 6 rooms and bath
(3 bedrooms), newly renovot•d, full basement, oil heat. 2
car g a r a g e , vacant, quick possession arranged. Full
price
$14,000. Approved
by
FHA.
$110 per month pays all.
W H Y PAY RENT?
DETACHED. 6 & both, featured
colbinet
lined
kitchen,
full
basement, 2 cor g a r a g e , oil
heat and extras. Vocant. Quali'
fied buyer can move right in,
HO down payment. $450 closing
fees.
CORONA
/n e v e r y part
of Long
Capes - Colenlali
—
with
little
- Split
or
no
JAMAICA
Roosevelt ond Hempstead Offices Ad on This Page
BETTER REALTY
ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
FROM 9:30 A.M. T O t : 3 0 P.M.
homes
Island.
Level
cosh.
SPLIT LEVEL
STRIDE REALTY
199-24 Hollis A v e .
St. Albans. N.Y.
$500 TOTAL CASH
OVER MORTGAGE
THIS FINE HOME
N O RED TAPE, NO CREDIT
CHECK, just bring $500 and
2 YEARS OLD
move right in, better than rent.
This 3 bedroom house features
RANCH, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, rooms, all on one f l o o r plus expansion attic with full basement
modern both, full basement. and g a r a g e , newly re-decoroted, ready f o r immediate ocCiv. $800 down.
cupancy.
SORRY, NO SPECULATORS,
$105.21 TO BANK
PLEASE
OPEN
HOUSE
IV 9-5800
MA 3-3800
17 South Franklin St.
277 NASSAU ROAD
HEMPSTEAD
ROOSEVELT
BETTER REALTY
A L L 5 O F F I C E S O P E N 7 D A Y S A W E E K : 9:30 A . M . T O 8:30 P . M .
ed
family
wall
room,
mirror,
ONLY AT
SCO
CAN YOU GET THIS BUY
LARGE ROOMS
4 BIG BEDROOMS
RENT
Newly
Full
Decorated,
Basement,
G a r a g e , Large Grounds
WITH OPTION TO BUY
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
168-22 HILLSIDE AVE.. JAMAICA
A t 169th St. Subway Station, Jamaica
buyl Will not last.
PREEPORT
Ol'EN 7 DAYS A WEEK
IV 9-8814-8815
135-30 ROCKAWAY BLVD., SO. OZONE PARK
JA 9-5100
160-13 HILLSIDE AYE.. J A M A I C A
OL 7-3838
OL 7-1034
QUEENS VILLAGE
FORECLOSURES
IIPK.lf
U W S
A
7
WKEK
OL 7-7900
EACH HOME IS A BARGAIN
M950
192-05 LINDEN BLVD.
ST. ALBANS
Belford !>. nartjr, Jr., Broker
^ T A K E YOUR P I C K ^ ^
MOLLIS
7 RM
CAMitKI.V liKKillTS — Detaohwl Enirlich
Tudor.Magnificent condition. 6 Mi inis.
Sbedrnip. modern kitchen/bth. Kinisln >1
basement. Garajfe. Q.I. No Caeli Down 1
L.4l KKI/rON — Briok Ranch. Like nt w !
7 rms, 4 brdrms, 3 lull ballie, flnishf<i
basement. GaraBe. Excellent condtion.
G.l. No Casii Down!
4
COLONIAL
ST.
RANCH
BRICK
MODERN KIT &
LIKE NEW
BEDRMS.
FINISHED BSMT.
BAISLEY PARK
ALBANS
SOLID
BATH. FIN
6 LARGE RMS.
$300 DOWN PAYMENT
NO CLOSING FEES
s o . OZONE PARK
2-FAMILY, detached. 2 complete
apts., garage, full price $14,250.
$25 a month pays all.
MONTHLY
MONTHLY
MONTHLY
MTOE.
MTGE.
MTGE.
NO CASH
Kingdom Homes
GIs
JAMAICA
SPACIOUS,
8
room
Colonial
home on 4,000 iquore f o o t plot,
finished basement. 2 cor garage.
Only $15,490
SO. OZONE PARK
NEAT little home, A ^ j rooms,
Birchwood kitchen, nice garden.
Only $10,990
168-14
HILLSIDE AYE.
JAMAICA, N.Y.
listcall
169th S f . IND Subway Sta.
OL 8-4646
Open 7 Days a Week
CORWIN-GUTIEBER, RItrs.
96-21 Rockaway Blvd. Ml 1-1000
139-50 Hillside A v e . AX 7-3320
aiVBUSUDB DUIVB. I H ft SH prlTatt
•PkrtmaoU lutarrftclal. FunitshMl TB»'
Farms & Acreages
f a l r v 7-4116
BIIKNTWOOD, lUeai retlrenieiit ewtato,
Greene County
jilot 100x200, ? bediooniB, rptleooiHtnl.
l)m.euitnt, p»lio, $11,000; hUo it bttlNEW RANCH houce with attached lamoniH lan.h, tf'iOO down. !i>9.600. Mc- Farms & Acreages - Ulster Co.
rage, 6 rooina, 1 bath, gaii H A. heut.
LAUiaiLlN HKAIvTY, pUoii» 6ie UH ACCESSIBLE wooded acreatfe. Joins 40,000
at'i'e- Cost $16,000. Sacrigce lor
a 8416.
acret Btate owned fortbt; hunting and
$18,000. Teruii. R«lDba)'dt AgMicy,
fioliinir area. Ttuina. Howard Terwilliger,
Qj'eeuvllle. N.Y.
Ktrlitfikiiou, N.Y.
Houses - Columbia County
BSMT
89«
KE 9-730«l
Suffolk County, L.I., N Y.
Farms & Acreages
Orange County
I
INTEGRATED
Homefinders, Ltd.
For these and many more
ings In all sections at L.I.,
patio,
50x125
plot, wasing machine. A lovely
LONG ISLAND HOMES
INTEGRATED
den,
heat.
14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET, HEMPSTEAD, L. I.
Detached, 4 large rooms,
down, 3 modern rooms up,
full basement, 2 car ga<
rage,
heat.. $19 Wk.
Low oilCash
168-10 Hillttiile Ave.
oil
LIST REALTY CORP.
Low Cash - $30 Wk.
Fieldstone
tached, with 1 bedrooms, finish*
CAPE CODE, solid brick home
on 60x190 plot with 4 bedrooms, eversixed g a r a g e , patio,
wall-to-wall carpet. Inter-com
•yitem throughout house. Low
down payment.
ROOSEVELT
HO 4-7630
CAMBRIA HGTS.
INTO
MODERN, UP t o date living. De-
A GREAT BUY!
Detoclied, 4 bedroom, brick,
full basement, patio, oil
heat, g a r a g e .
MOVE RIGHT
SOLID BUILT 2-family home. B
MODERN CUSTOM built bung- rooms down, I up. enclosed
alow, 6 extremely large rooms, porch, basement and g a r a g e ,
plus full attic, basement and 85x100 plat. 1800 down.
g a r a g e . P i i s trim house is set
ROOSEVELT
en 50x100 plot. Seeing Is believing.
Hurry
before
some
ether lucky one buys it. $800
down.
PREEPORT
JA 3-3377
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
LEGAL 2.FAMILY
EXCLUSIVE WITH
LIST
HOMES & APTS.
FROM $75 & UP
WILL G O FAST
IL 7-3100
103-09 NORTHERN BLVD.
$14,000
WE HAVE HOMES YOU DESIRE
RENTING SERVICE
H O M E S
W e can g e t you nice
s o . O Z O N I PARK
STOP! LOOK NO MORE!
Call and leave your name and
address. You con save many
dollars on foreclosures. W e
will coll you.
J A 9-4400
135-19 ROCKAWAY BLYD
HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY
Farms & Acreages
illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
llllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllll|
^
BUY WITH OPTION TO RENT!
E
1
I
$25 Per Week Pays All!
NO CASH G.I.
i
=
=
Ranches — Colonials — 2 Families
St. Albons — Springfield — Jam. Etc.
1 E-S-S-E-X
Dutchess County
mi.RS OF HUIXSON RIVER view from COLONIAL OHARMKR la choice att'».
£a«y coninuiting by but or car to PANORAMIC VIEW, fllHtening white Cape
Ivy covered flelil atone eottace, cbajigCod. 8 be<lroonit), raom for 1 nioie.
vaiiital ditttriot—14 niilen. Horns I* ta«t»Intr piotui'« window drunia «vt»i'y teuKon,
Living room with unitjua Ili'epla<'« ol
luily decorated, haw tlrb|)lace, polivhed
full dininv i-oom, A be<lrooiu«, uialiukany
wide board floora, heated auu porch and
loMil Htone. Dining room. e«t In kitchDftueleU r«('reatlou rouin, atoue Irylv,
ultra i^^odern kitchen. Barn and gurage.
en, sun room. 18 acr» of fMieed land a s
8'car kttruKe. $45,U0U.
f.i0.<)00.
ARTHUR
LEE
of
Red
Rock.
$^7,300. F. Euiajie. L « arangevllk.
CHET DUNN. Bkr. Walden. NY
a. Vbathiuu, M.Y. au 8-7aii)i a-o^ui.
MY Dial t)li CA tt-70U.
n
Dl«l
i'tt 'i b^U
143-01
JAMAICA
Tak« 8tb Ave. 'IV Train to Sutphln
A X
HILLSIDE
7-79001
AVE.
CIVIL
Page Twelve
THE
J O B
MARKET
SFE
with recent f a r m
worlc—all
types
experi-
of
heavy
agricultural work. Most Jobs are
Bix days a week
$1,00
per
piecework
hour
at 90 cents
or
LID AND
DIFFERFNCF'
hous-
ing Is furnished free . . . Apply
at the Farm Unit of the Service
••Industries O f f i c e , 247 West
ACTION ZONE
helps get all your
wash fabulously clean!
to
prevailing
rates. Inspected
Tuestfaf, September 24, 1963
iinderwater
ence are still wanted f o r seasonal
farm
LEADER
FRIGIDAIRE
By V. R A I D E R W E X L E R
Men
LIFT THE
T H F RIG
SERVICE
54th
S., Manhattan.
Wanted by a Southern CaUfornia aircraft manufacturer are jig
boring machine, milling machine,
engine lathe, turret lathe, v e r t i - ;
cal boring mill and radial drill j
press operators. Class B workers.
with one year recent checkable j
experience will get $2.30 to $2.47
an hour, and seniors with 3 years
experience will earn $2.55 to $2.79
' an hour. Will work all shifts and
will get an extra eight cents an
hour for the midnight shift. Must
be United States
citizens
and
must pass company physlcaL W i l l
work from blueprints to close
tolerances.
Company
will
pay
some relocation allowances . . .
Apply at the Manhattan Industrial Office, 255 West 54th St.
Wanted
in
Brooklyn
Is
a
woman to operate an S & S wrapping
machine,
putting
paper
wraps on cardboard boxes. Set
up boxes only. T h e pay is $71 a
week . . . A welder who can read
blueprints and set his own jigs
will start at $2.50 an hour. He
will weld a variety of aluminum
and stainle.ss steel items . . . A
dye setter with slide feed and
roller experience, and three years
progressive, blanking and f o r m ing die experience, will get $2.80
an hour plus ten percent night
bonus . . . Apply at the Brooklyn
Industrial O f f i c e , 590 Pulton St.
Medical doctors' assistants are
wanted in ail boroughs to do complete b'ood counts, basal metabolism rates, blood sedimentation
rates and other clinical tests. T h e
salary is $75 to $90 a week . . .
Dentists'
assistants
are
also
wanted in all boroughs to do reception,
typing
and
chairside
assisting at $65 to $90 a week . . .
Licensed dental
hygienists
are
wanted in all parts of the city
and suburbs. Some openings require some assisting at the chair.
T h e salary is S75 to $95 a week
. . . Apply at the Professional
Placement Center, 444 Madison
Avenue.
A m a j o r shopping center in the
Soundview
area
of
the
East
Bronx, opening at the end of
October, is interviewing men and
women for all kinds of jobs. Sales
persons will get f r o m $1.25 to
$1.45 an hour and up with periodic increases and many fringe
benefits. Also wanted are assistant department managers, stock
clerks, cashier-wrappers, shipping
and receiving
clerks,
markers,
porters and clerical personnel.
The personnel o f f i c e ia open from
9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily, and
until 8 p.m. on Wednesdays and
noon on Saturdays. The mlni- mum age is 18. Applioants are requested to bring their
social
security cards and, If under 21
proof of age . . . Apply at 2433
East Tremont Avenua near Paulding Avenue in the Bronx.
F R E E B O O K L E T b y U.S. GOT
• n u n e n t on Social Soourity. Mall
• n l y . U a d e r . t 1 Doano
fltroet,
New Y o r k 1, N . T .
Plus features
FRESH
galore:
RUNNING
V/ATER
RINSES—for a sweeter, cleaner
wash! Soil and scum overflow
down the drain.
SPINS YOUR CLOTHES D R Y WONDERFULLY DRY! Saves drying time and current. Saves you
heavy lifting!
AUTOMATIC LINT DISPOSALno pans, no screens to clean,
ever. Lint's rinsed away with the
dirt—automatically!
STURDY FRIGIDAIRE
SOAK CYCLE WASHER
AT TRUE DUD6ET PRICE!
SEE
AMERICAN
HOME CENTER
FIRST
SOAKS AUTOMATICALLY. WASHES AUTOMATICALLY-SO CONVENIENT!
NEW
FRIGIDAIRE
DRYER
with fast, gentle
FLOWING HEAT
dries clothes breeze-fresh,
even safer than sunshine!
Plus features
galore:
New Convenient FABRICS DIAL
SPECIAL
WRINKLES-AWAY
DRYING for Wash & Wear fabrics saves hours of t i r e s o m e
ironing every month!
NO-STOOP LINT SCREEN-Is
right on the door! Cleans in seconds—and fine mesh design
traps even tiny particles.
— PRICED T O G O FAST — IT COSTS N O MORE T O GET THE FINESTFRIGIDAIRE F L O W I N G HEAT G A S DRYER
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, Inc.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40th STREET. NEW YORK CITY
Call MU 3-36U
CIVIL
Ttiesflay, Seplemlier 24, 1963
SERVICE
L E A D E R
Page Thirteen
Parking Meter Attendant
Queries Prepare Readers
The New York City Department of Personnel is expected to open filing on October
2 for the examination for the positions of parking meter attendant (women). The examination is one of the most popular that the C Ity offers and In an effort to aid its readers
in preparation for this test, The Leader Is publising the last examination which was given
in these titles. The exam and the key answers which correlate with the questions will be
published In part this week and continued for the next few weeks.
21, " A l l mall matter up to and
including eight ounces In weight,
which Is not classified as first or
second class mall. Is third class
mall. If a package weighs more
than eight ounces, It Is put into
the fourth class and sent as
parcel-post mall." According to
this statement, mail
weighing
eight ounces or less may be
GRADUATE NURSES
Eight
newly
graduated
nurses
were honored recently at the Harlem Valley State Hospital, Wing:dale. Shown above are, left to right, top row: Catherine Dillmann,
Ann Sherow, and Linda Meyer. Second row, same order, are: Concetta CoUora, John Greiner and Linda Nilson, Front row:
Barbara
Pandolfo and Linda Layne.
LS3UAL. NOTICB
CrPATION. — THE PKOI'LE OF THE
S T A T E OF N E W YOKK. H> th* Grace
of God. F r f « and Indeptinlfnt
TO:
ATTORNEY
G K N E H A L OP THE
S T A T E OF N E W YORK: and to "John
Doe" thft name "Join Doe" bripr flrtitloiu
the allerfd husband of (>rrtrtide Skinner,
«1io known a« Judy Skinner, deceased, il
l i v i n g and If dewl, lo the ^*ecutoi», administrator, distrib\itecs and atsirna of
"John Doe" deceaspd, wliose names and
post oHioe addrp««eg are unUnown and
cannot after dilicrent imiuiry be aocertained by the petitionnr lieniii; and to
the distributees of Gprtru<le Sliinner, ateo
known as Judy Skinner, drrr.igpd, whoet»
names and post ollice n<l(irrsei'B are unknown and oannol after (lilipent inquiry
be Mcertaine<l by tlie petitioner herein;
being: the persons interested iis cre<litors,
distributees or otherwice in tiie estate «f
Gertrude Skinner, uIno known as Jutly
Skinner, deoea«e<I, who at th*> time of
her death was a rcHident of Woodwaid
Hotel.
^10
West
uutii
Street,
New
York. N.Y.
Send GREETING;
Upon the petition of Tiie Public Administrator of the ("nuMty i)f New York,
bavinc his offiuv at }l:iU of
Reuordn,
Room .10!), Boroueh of Manhattan. Cltj
»nd County of New York, as »<lmlnIstrator of the enudS) cliuttels and credit*
vf eaid deceased:
You and each of you are hereby cited
to show cause before the Siu-roKate's Court
of New York Tounty. held at the Hall
®f Records, iu the County of New York,
cn the 22nd day of October, IDe.*), at
ten o'rlock In the forenoon of that day,
•why the account of proceedinrs of The
I'ubllo Administrator of tlie County of
New York, u« administrator of the irondK,
chattels and creilits of
said
deceased,
•bould not be judicially xettled.
I N TESTIMONY WHKREOF. We have
causr<l the seal of the Surrotrate's Court
of the said County of New York to be
hereunto afflxed.
WITNESS. Honorable Jexeph A.
Cox, a S\irroKate of our said
County, at the County »>f New
York, the 21ist day of Au»u»t,
In the year of our I.ord one
thousand nine hundred and ilxtythiee.
(Seal)
Philip A. Donahue.
Clerk of the Surronate s Court.
• NELL, FREDERICK CHARLES. — CITATION. — File No. P «;i«, ISfl.-). — The
People of the State of New York, By the
Grave of God Free and Independent, Te
the heirs at law, next of kin and distributers of FREDERICK CHARLES SNELL,
deceased. If liyinv, and if any of them be
dead, to their heirs at law, next of kia,
distributeee, lerateee. executors, adminietratoi«, tasirnees and Miccesscre In Interret, whose names are unknown and cannot
be aaoertalned after due dilirenre.
YOU ARB HEREBY CITED TO SHOW
CAUSE before the Surrogate's Court, New
York County, at Room 604 In the Hall of
Kecords In the County of New York, New
York, on October », 1963, at 10:00 A.M..
%hy a certain wrltlnr dated November
lAth, 19U1, wblfh hue been offered fer
probate by HAROLD J. HICKS, residing
at 1N70 Uyrd Drive. East Meadow, L. I.,
Y,, should not be probated as the last
^'ill
and Testament,
rtlatinr
to real
»nd personal properly, of
FREDERICK
CHARLES SNELL, Deceased. wh« wa« at
the time of hi« death a resident of
East 86tb Street, in the County « f New
York, New YerU.
DaleU, Attreted and Sealed, August 3*,
(L.S.)
HON, JOSEHH A. COX,
SurroKate, New Yurk County.
HHll.IH A
UONAHI'E.
Clek
Attendant Answers
The
following
are
the
(A)
classifed ga
parcel-post
mall, ( B ) first, second, or third
class mall, ( C ) second class mail
but not third class, ( D ) third or
fouith class mall.
Answer questions 22 to 24 only
on the basis of the Information
given in the following paragraph:
" K e e p i n g the City of New York
operating day and night requires
the services of more than 200,000
civil service workers—roughly the
number of people who live in
Syracuse. This huge army of specialists work at more than 2,000
d i f f e r e n t jobs. T h e City's civil
service workers are able to do
everything that needs doing to
keep our City running. Their only
purpose is the well-being, comfort and safety of the citizens of
New Y o r k . "
22. Of the following
key j one that most nearly
answers for the first 21 questions,
which were given two years ago
f o r the title of parking meter attendant by the New Y o r k City D e partment
of
Personnel.
The
answers are: 1, B ; 2, B; 3, C; 4,
C; 5, A ; 6, B; 7, D ; 8, A ; 9, C;
10, C; 11, D; 12, B; 13, A ; 14,
C; 15, B; 16, C; 17, B; 18, C;
19, D ; 20, D ; 21, B.
Forum Sets Dinner
meaning of the at)ove
is:
( A ) "Civil Service In
( B ) "Everyone Works",
Variety", ( D ) "Servinf
City".
23. According to the above paragraph, in order to keep New York
City operating 24 hours a day
( A ) half of the civil service
workers work days and half work
nights, ( B ) more than 200,000
civil sei'vice workers are needed on
the day shift, ( C ) the City needs
about as many civil service workers as there are people In Syracuse,
( D ) the services of some people
who live In Syracuse Is required.
Answer questions 25 to 28 only
on the basLi of the Information
given in the following paragraph:
" T h e National and City flags
are displayed dally f r o m those
FREE CRUISE to the BAHAMAS
public buildings which are equipped with vertical or horizontal
flag staffs. Where a building has
ON tHI OCIAM At IIMCOIN (OAB « « U
only one f l a g staff, only the N a AirXonditionid
tional f l a g is displayed. W h e n the
National flatf is to be raised at
'MOT«L
the same t i m « aa other flags, the
2 Olympic Pooii, Privatl Btacli
National f l a g shall be raised about
SWIMMING NITELY TILL 10 P.M.
6 feet In adavnce of the other
Nightly Entertainment • Dancing
Coffet Shop • Cocktail L o u n f t
flags; if the flags ai'e raised sepA Paradiie for Hon«ymoon«rt
arately, the National flag shall
always be raised first. W h e n more
5 0 * <»»"y
than one f l a g la f l o w n on hori1 pafparion
P doublaocc.
zontal staffs, the National flag
> to Dec. IS
shall be flown ao that it Is to the
H*ad(iyart*r$
MISS UNIVIRSI
extreme l e f t aa the observer faces
Add U 5 0 f o r
the flag. W h e n more than one
N.Y.OfrKE
2 C o m p l e t e Meals
flag is displayed, they should all
)uniorM.A.P. 52.50 JU 2-212S
GEOKGE CASPER
be the same size. Under no cir• of 32« "oo""
Gentril Mgr.
cumstances should the National
flag be smaller In size than any
Zip rode numbers help speed other flag in a combination disyour mall. Tse them in your re- play. T h e standard size for ' ' " " s
fio .1 f . o m City buildings is « ..o."
turn address.
VACATIONS
than the National flag, f D ( 5' x 8'
National flag and City flags and
smaller sized other flags.
Awsner questions 29 and 30 only
on the basis of the information
given in the following paragraph:
( A ) might have no flag staff
at all, ( B ) needs two flag staffs-,
"Supplies are to be ordered f r o n ^ ^ * '
(C) should have at least one flag
staff, ( D ) usually has a horizon- the stock room once a week. T h e
standard requisition form F o r m
tal and a vertical flag staff.
SP 21, Is to be used for ordering
26. According to the above paraall supplies. T h e form is prepared
graph, a public building that has
In triplicate, one white original
only one flag staff should raise
and two green copies. T h e white
the National f l a g
and one green copy are sent to
( A ) and no other flag, ( B ) at the stock room, and the remainsunrise, ( C ) first and then the ing green copy is to be kept by
City flag, ( D ) six feet in advance the orderer until the supplies are
of any other flag.
received."
'
27. According to the above para29. According to the above p a r a - ^ ^
graph, the order, f r o m left to graph, thei-e is a limit on .the
right, in which the National flag
( A ) amount of supplies that
flying f r o m one of four horizontal may be ordered^(B) day on which
staffs sihould appear to a person supplies may be ordered, ( C ) d i f who is facing the flag staffs is:
ferent kinds of supplies that may
( A ) f l a g 1, flag 2, flag 3, N a tional flag-, ( B ) National flag, flag
1, flag 2, flags, ( O ) flag 1. flag 2,
National flasr, flag 3. ( D ) flag 1,
National flag, flag 2, flag 3.
28. According to the above paragraph, a combination display of
titles, the
flags on ft City building would
gives the
usually have ( A ) a 6* x 10' Napwagraph
tional f l a « , ( B ) all flags of 5' x 8'
sibe, ( C ) all other flags smaller
Syracuse",
( C ) "Job
New York
T h e 54th anniversary dinnerdance and entertainment of the
Civil Service Forum will be held
on Thursday, Oct. 31, at Jack
Silverman's
International
Res24. According
to
the
above
taurant, 52nd St. and Broadway,
at 7 p.m. Honored guest will be paragraph. It la most reasonable
Budget Director William P . Shea. to assume that In New Y o r k City's
civil service
A special parking rate for auto( A ) a worker can do any job
mobiles has been arranged at the
Double Decker Parking Garage, that needs doing, ( B ) each worker works at a different job, ( C )
Seventh Ave. and 53rd St.
A booster award of a trip for some workers work at more than
two
to Bermuda
and
return one job, ( D ) some workers work
aboard the liner Ocean Monarch, at the same Joba.
will also be made at the dinner.
25. Fi-om the above paragraph,
a reasonable conclusion about flag
staffs on public buildings is that
a public building
be ordered, ( D ) number of times
supplies may be ordered in one
year.
30. According to the above paragraph. when the standard requisition f o r m f o r supplies is prepared
( A ) a total of four requisition
blanks Is used, ( B ) a white f o r m Is
the original, ( C ) each copy is
printed in two colors ( D ) one
copy is kept by the stock clerk.
FNTIRELY NEW IDEA
IN FOUNTAIN PENS:
N ^ y o u eirt set the writing i n g T i td suit
V w l t y t * . Pick it up and your fingtrtips
mjitlcally slip into a c o m f o r u b i t posi^ ^ i n k f to the gently c o n t o u r i d grip,
i ^ t big, handsome, solid 1 4 K gold
l u n t i l the tip touches t h « p i p i r at just
,ngl« y o u want. T h e n y o u ' r t t i l s«t to
more ease and comfort than y o u
^ b o u g h t possible. It's that simple,
i l l lirtor®, the V P gives y o u a choice o f
ln»tantly replaceable points.
Parker V P I ^ I O
*Vcr)r iMHontl
// T
v>
WITH T H I rOtNT Y O U CAN SET TO SUIT VOUK WIITINC ANCU
Pennsylvania Luggage Shop
436 SEVENTH AVENUE
New York1.N«w York
LA 4-0321
Pagm Fourteen
CIVIL
SERVICE
L E A D E R
TuMflaf, Septemher 24, 1963
Candidates For Representative
Typical of his English heritage,
Irving Is a very staunch personalMrs. D u f f y is a member of the ity and has a subtle sense of
Alumni Association of Mlddletown humor.
He entered State service In 1948
and Pilgrim State Hospitals, a
member of the Catholic Nurses As- and Immediately became Interested
sociation, the American Nurses As- In Association affairs. H e served
sociation and holds nurses licenses for two years as vice president of
in the States of Florida and New our chapter. Following this tenure
he was elected as M.H.E.A. delYork.
egate. During his six years a delC H A R L E S J. D C K E R
egate he has served on many imCandidate for Representative
portant committees. Presently, he
Mental Hygiene Department
is first vice president of your
Ecker was born in Warners, and Mental Hygiene Employees Assowas graduated f r o m Warners H i g h ciation.
J School where he was active in
He is a graduate in Business
athletics. H e attended Syracuse
Administration and employed In
University College of Agriculture,
our institution business o f f i c e . H e
and is presently member of W a r is a f f i l i a t e d with m a n y civic orners Methodist Church. H e has
ganizations and very active in his
local political party. H e Is a very
busy man but one who has always
had time to listen to the well
founded problems of his fellow
employees.
(Continued from Page 1)
( J U L I A D U F F Y Continued)
IRMA
GERMAN
Candidate for Representative
Mental Hygiene Department
Irma G e r m a n has been employed
in Food Services f o r 28 years at
R o m e State School. A graduate of
Morrisville
Technical
Institute,
she has m a j o r e d In Institutional
M a n a g e m e n t and Nutrition.
For many years, she has taken a
personal and active Interest in the
Port Stanwix Chapter of R o m e
State School. She has served as
Vice-President and 8 years as
Chapter President. T h r o u g h the
served as a inember of Warners years, she has always worked on
School Board for six years, and Is Chapter committees and currently
chairman of Boy Scout T r o o p 31 Is a Delegate and Chairman of
of Syracuse State School.
Ecker, senior colony supervisor
ab the Syracuse State School,
started there in 1933, and has
been an attendant, assembly hall
custodian, vocational and recreational iastructor, social worker,
and colony supervisor.
Ecker has been active In the
Syracuse State School chapter
since it was formed In 1942, serving as treasurer, vice-president,
delegate, and Is now president.
H e Is on the State-wide M e m b e r ship Committee of CSEA, and has
served on the Education, Auditing
and Constitution Committees and
was chairman of the Budget C o m mittee of the Central Conference.
Ecker and his wife, the f o r m e r
Dorotha R e seguie, live in W a r ners, and have two daughters,
Anne and Janet.
the Membership Committee of her
Chapter.
I R V I N G G. F I S H E R
For a number of years, she has
Candidate for Representative
been treasurer of the Central New
Mental Hygiene Department
Y o r k Conference. I n addition, she
T h e Craig Colony & Hospital has been a member of the State
Chapter of the C S E A has again Legislative Committee for 8 yearsnominated Irving Q. Fisher as a and has never missed a meeting.
candidate
for
Mental
Hygiene
Irma has worked untiringly to
Representative on the C S E A Board improve the working conditions of
of Directors to succeed W i l l i a m J. Mental Hygiene employees. She
Rossiter wiio is seeking election as has been on many appeal commita vice president.
tees and has given special attention to the lower paid employees
in State Institutions, such as kitchen helpers, f a r m hands and attendants. O n the basis that we will
all be retired some day, she has
worked hard for better retirement
benefits.
Irma believes that the Mental
Hygiene employees have a responsibility to sell the Importance of
their work to the general public.
As a member of the Board of
Directors at Morrisville and a<jtive
in Grunge, H o m e Extension and
Civil Defense, she has used every
opportunity to promote the Mental
Hygiene story to the public. Mental
Hygiene employees can be certain
that Irma will continue her devoied service in their behalf as Mental
Hygiene representative.
MARIE HERBOLD
Candidate for Representative
Mental Hygiene Department
broadcasts In the past and wr itten
niumei-ous articles In behalf of the
employees, presenting their v i e w point to the public regarding salaries, pensions, recruitment and
working conditions in general.
M a r i e Herbold started In State
service in 1934 at Rockland State
Hospital as an attendant. Her
state service was Interrupted for
four years during W o r l d W a r I I
at which time she contributed t o
the war e f f o r t as an Inspector In
a defense plant. She returned to
Rockland State Hospital in 1946
and was promoted to staff attendant In 1948. She transfen-ed to
Hudson R i v e r State Hospital in
1957 and returned to Rockland
State Hospital in 1963.
She has always been a very
active and Interested employee
in C S E A affali's and has served
diligently on all chapter c o m m i t tees including social, membership,
etc. Her ambitions were rewarded
by having been elected to the
Chapter Executive Committee several times in the past. She has
many times represented her chapter as a delegate to the annual
meetings. Furthur honor was ac-
P e t e is a member of the Hospital Public Relations Committee
and also the Quarter Century
Club.
Y o u r Interests are his Interests.
H e asks the employees of the
M e n t a l " H y g i e n e Department t o
consider his qualifications, e x perience, and e f f o r t s in behalf of
the employees.
O n this basis he asks you to
support and vote for h i m as one
of your representatives.
R U T H FIATOFF
ference work, M r . Macpherson is
Candidate for Representative
presently serving on the Capital
Publlo Service
District Conference activities comI have been a member of the
mittee.
Central O f f i c e delegate to M.H. Public Service Commission for the
E.A. Duncan feels t h a t his k n o w - last llVa years. Five and a half
ledge of both hopltal and main of these years was spent in the
o f f i c e problems will be helpful if
elected.
P E T E R J. P E A R S O N
'Candidate for Representative
Mental Hygiene Department
Peter Pearson has been a M e n tal Hygiene employee at Central
Islip State Hospital f o r thirty
years and an active member of
the Civil Service Employees' Association f o r the same period of
time. He was elected as Chapter
president in 1955. H e was recently
reelected as c h a i r m a n of
the
board of directors f o r the seventh
consecutive year. Peter has been
a member of the Association's
State Political Action Committee,
the C.S.E.A. Mental Hygiene C o m mittee, and, a Special Committee
to study union activities in Public New Y o r k o f f i c e of the Public
Service.
Service Commission and the reH e has a broad knowledge of mainder in its Albany o f f i c e .
corded her when she was elected
2nd Vice-President of the R o c k - Oivil Service and the M e n t a l
I
have served as president,
land State Hospital Chapter f o r Hygiene Department, and, he has 1962-1963; vice president, 1960a 2 year term beginning in July of served as chapter representative 1962; secretary, 1959-1960; chair1963.
f o r the M e n t a l Hygiene Associa- man. membership committee 1958Marie has been a C S E A member tion.
1959; president e x - o f f l c l o 1963H e has been Chairman of the 1964 of the Public Service comm.
for 23 years but due to family responsibilities as a mother, was unchapter.
able to actively participate in
Also. I have been delegate to
chapter activities until 1948. Since '
the Annual Meetings of the C.S.then she has shown a keen interest
E.A. f r o m 1959 through 1963. Delin the problems of the Mental
egate to Capital District ConHygiene employee and is known
ference
meetings
from
1960
as a fighter amongst her friends.
thi'ough 1963 and served on the
W e know that Marie can f u l f i l l
social committee of this C o n f e r her responsibilities as a Mental
ence 1962-1963.
Hygiene representative and will do
her utmost to further the advanceM I C H A E L S. S E W E K
ment of the employee cause.
Candidate for Representative
Over the years Marie has been
Publlo Service
active in Girl Scouts both as AsMichael S. Sewek employed by
sistant and Leader of a Troop. She
the Public Service Commission as
is an ardent sports f a n and nothan accountant f o r the past 25 "
ing pleases her more than to watch
years has participated i n many
wrestling and f i g h t matches on
Civil Service employees Activities.
T.V.
He Is a member of the American
Marie Is half of another husAccountants Association, A m e r band and wife combination em(Continued on Page 16)
ployed by the state. Her husband,
Olin, has also served the state for chapter's Resolutions and Legis28 years, the first 21 of which were lative Committee for the past nine
spent In the Mental Hygiene D e - years and is the present Chairman
partment. At present he is with of this committee. H e has also
served as Co-chairman of the
the New Y o r k State T h r u w a y .
Meta'op>olitan Conference Legislative Committee f o r the Long
DUNCAN MA€PHERSON
Island Area.
Candidate for Representative
Mental Hygiene Department
Active in C.S.E.A. since entering State service, Duncan M a c pherson is a graduate of LaSalle,
and also studied at B u f f a l o State
Teachers College.
His past experience
includes
Treasurer of the B u f f a l o State
Hospital Chapter, Social Chairman, Membership Chairman, and
Treasurer of the Central O f f i c e
Chapter. He Is currently president
of this chapter. Also active in con-
Peter organized the first Legislative Luncheon at which Chapter
representatives
met
with
the
State Legislators. Prior to this,
his committee met with them on
an individual basis.
I n 1959, Peter arranged a tour
of the hospital for the Legislators,
to provide them the opportunity
to observe the type of work and
service the employees were performing for tile State.
lia
has
mac*!?
^i^'^^r.-ij
C I V I L
Tuesday, Septemlier 24, 1963
PLUMBER-^8^312 a Yeor
Riife wfOi ar.O Dnys b Year
OHnrnntefd)
Applications Open in O c t . — W r i t t e n Exam on Jon. 18
AGES to 50—Veteran* O l d e r — 5 Years Expericne* Qualifies
Be Our Guest a t a Class WED.. SEPT. 25 a t 7 P.M.
( M e e t M O N . ft WED. T h e r e a f t e r o t Sam* H o u r )
Preparation for N X G . LICENSE EXAMS
Members
MASTER PLUMBER - Exam Jan. 25th
s t a r t WED., SEPT. 25 a t 7 P . M . — M e e t Men., W t d . & Friday
•
MASTER ELECTRICIAN. Exam May 2n<l
s t a r t FRIDAY. OCT. 4 at 7 P . M . — M e e t Every Friday
Use Coupon ft l e Our Guest at a Class Session of Any Course
L-24
—riiimher
IJcen**
—Electrician
tion
sponsored
by
CSEA
their
efforts
of
the
been
one
to
to
or
more
permit
take
old
( N e w York C i t y )
.....$3.00
Civil Service Handbook
$100
Clerk G.S. 1-4
53.00
Clerk N.Y.C.
53.00
Federal Service Entrance Examinations . . . . . . . . .
$4.00
Fireman
54.00
(F.D.)
High School Diploma Test
$4.00
Home Study Course f o r Civil Service Jobs
$4.95
Patrolman
54.00
Personnel Examiner
$5.00
Postal Clerk C a r r i e r
...$3.00
Real Estate Broker
....$3.50
re-
those
advantage
who
of
the
opportunity
amount
Social
in the
c o n t r i b u t i o n to the S t a t e
per
ment
System.
ported
by
Retire-
Legislation
CSEA
legislature
and
passed
continued
from
Increasing the t a k e - h o m e
of
members
Sy.stem.
of
The
the
I'itj,
in
54.00
• •
! •
I
U
1 1
• •
! •
k
IP"
• •
L
f
I
•
Tou Will Receive an invaluable
New Arco "Outline Chart of
New York City Government."
WHh Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—
ORDER PIRECT—liAIL COUPON
SS« f o r 24-hour special
d«liv«ry
C.O.D.'s 40c eatro
or
local
employers
assum-
t i o n of e m p l o y e e r e t i r e m e n t
con-
Resolutions
plan
who
are
not
Sys-
which
cost t o the
Clashes ThuradayB C:30 P M
permits
with
almost
and
U.S. A r m y
real
estate
Engineer
the
District
of-
positions
are:
^waterways)
construc-
construction
Do You Need A
High School Diploma?
tions a r e in G S - 9 and p a y $7,125
start.
•
475 a y e a r t o start.
•
•
6
J.
4200. E x t .
information,
St.,
N.
Pagliaro,
Y.
con3,
$ 5 0
Earn
.LI
Your
High ScEiool
Equivalency
Diplonta
f o r civil service
f o r personal satisfartinn
Tues. and Thurs., 6:.10-8:30
Beginning Sept. 24
ANT
AL 4-5029
Please write me free about tbe B l t b
School Equivalency cJaM.
NaB*
Addreaa
Boro
TTMK
Booklet CS
$ 5 0
Y M C A Evening School
IS
PZ...L3
W. r>3rd St., N « w York
T E L . : BNdicott !t-8117
X3
^
Earn More $ $ $
PRINTING
ONE WEEK FREE TRIAL
W a n t e d by the City ef N e w York
Official Written E*im Soon for
TRACTORS, TRAILERS.
TRUCKS
METER MAID
Available f o r
Instructions & Road Tests
For Class 1-2-3 Licenses
(Parking M e t e r A t t e n d a n t )
$77 $07
Ul
the
TRY THE " Y " PLAH
212-SP-7-
351.
/ / to
St.)
721 B r o a d w a y N . V . 3 ( a t 8 S t . )
FOR PERSONAL
SATISFACTION
FOR JOB PROMOTION
FOR ADDITIONAL
EDUCATION
START
or
WOMEN..40 Yrs.
Salary
Sth
about
.PZ.
Boro
Eastern School
(Equivalency)
T h e real estate position, supervisory appraiser, G S - 1 2 pays $9,further
(at
Write or Phone for Information
engineer, ( w a t e r w a y s ) . T h e s e posiper a n n u m t o
AL 4-5029
N.T. .1
Please write me frre
M E T E R M A I D clase.
PREPARATION
l."i4 W 14 St (Tth A v ) CH .'MJHTO
«:J0 W 41 St (Times Sq) W\ 7 - i 0 8 «
Over B2 Years Civil Service Training
engineers
and
Ilro«tlw«y,
Addrc
MONDELL INSTITUTE
I s l a n d has begun.
Attendant
Eastern School
721
Name
Engineer, Architect, Surveyors,
Stationary Refrigeration. Electrician
Class & Personalized Instruction
Days, Evenings & Saturday A M
Meter
Write or Phone for Information
BUS DRIVER
LICENSE
for
Class meet* Weil. Aiafl-Hi.tO
beginning Sept. 'in
Civil Service Arith. Alg.
Geoni, Trig, Calo Physics
In
management
Start Sept 27
Soon
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
MATHEMATICS-ENGLISH
fices in N e w Y o r k C i t y a n d L o n g
For
Parhing
Classes Mondays 7 P M
Jr & Aggt Civil, Mech, Ele<>t, Enirr,
Arch, Civil, Mech, Electrl, Knifr nftsm
Blueprint Reading, EstiniatiiiK
Surveying, Technical llluHtration
^tacliinlNt
Aci'oiintant
Steam Fitter Helper Maintenance Helper
Stationary Firemen Htate Career Kxanig
CONDUCTOR
no
employees.
R e c r u i t i n g f o r positions in c o n -
Model Auto Driving School
CH 2-7547
•
145 W 14 St.
(6 & 7 A v e . )
a Week
Open D a i l y 8 AM. to 10 P . M .
I n c l . Sat. & Sun.
Full Civil Service l e n e f i t t
PENSION, Social Security, etc.
Fill
Name
.".T.
In and Bring
DILEHANTY
IIK
Ea*t
tAe
SCHOOL
Coupon
INSTITUTf.
15 Street, near 4
Kew York a .
EVAL. COMPLETE PHOTO OFFSET
CAMERA - STRIPPING . PRESS
COMPOSITION
HAND . LINOTYPE - LUDLOW
Free Placement Service
Lie. by the State of N.Y.
Come In or Phone OR 4-7076
EMPIRE
S C H O O L OF PRINTING
222 Park A v e . So.. N.Y.C.
Request l o o k l e t L
1.24 •
Are.,
!
j
DIRECTORY-
IIVHINEIM MC'UOeUi
MONROE S C H O O U - I B M COURSES f S S ^ T A i K i
^ L T o J ^ i
Admit FREE to One Meter M»14 Cl««t, | V I C B IBM TESTS. (Approved for V e t i . ) . twltchboard, typisr. M C a BookkeayUw
ClMt.
machine, B.S. BqulTalency, Gnrlteh tor Forelrn bom.
Laral and Bpaniab MOrotarial. Day and E r e ClaMM. £aat Trauont Ave., Boitoa Aead, Bronx. U
1*1000.
Kaiu«
AddrcH
! • Mire to include 3 % Seles T « i
Classes Fridays 7 P M
TUES. or FRI. at 6:30 P.M.
PUase send me — — — . copies of b o o b clieclie4 above.
I enclose check or money order for 4
, ,
City
METER MAID
entry
Coming
METER
MAID
Kmiiiih
HIGH S C H O O L DIPLOMA
Army Recruiting
For Local O f f i c e
These
Prnniotioii
MAIL HANDLKR
Clasjfes Wednesdays e;;iO P M
I n addition, the c o m m i t t e e calls
tion
Fr<l &
POSTAL CLERK CARRIER
committee
the R e t i r e m e n t
into the System
struction
state,
Clapppg Tiieedayg 6 :30 P M
employees
point
Em-
FEDERAL ENTRANCE
tributions.
urges
available
State
Whose Former Stiiileiits
raN8e«l High On LiKtM
ing a f i v e to seven per c e n t p o r -
The
are
other
Be Our Guest a t a C l a n Seuloii
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St.. New York 7, N. Y.
Address
accumu-
and
York
1,
T h e F a l l t e r m in " P r i n c i p l e s
and P r a c t i c e s of R e a l E s t a t e , "
f o r m e n and w o m e n Interested
in buying and selling p r o p e r t y ,
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 Sei>
v i c e s as equal to one y e a r ' s exp e r i e n c e t o w a r d s the broker's
license.
CITY ELECTRICIAN
ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR
ELECTRICIAN'S LICENSE
Lecturer Paul Heinrich, EE
take-
h o m e p a y is p r o v i d e d t h r o u g h the
State
forms
New
90
Albany
Real Estate License
Course Opens Oct. 3
CIVIL SERVICE C O A C H I N G
pay
Retirement
increase
the
System,
Street,
City E x a m
plan, w h i c h in e f f e c t is a m e a n s
of
contributions
Retirement
Swan
New York.
this
Mr.
Surface Line O p e r a t o r
stre.sses
in
call
.53.00
also
b e n e f i c i a r y so t h a t
beneficiary
sup-
East
Stenotypist (G.S. 1 - 7 )
committee
f u l person upon death. C h a n g e of
a reduction
which
111
53.00
Retire-
employee's
is
by
t a c t t h e A r m y Corps of Engineers,
Stenotypist (N.Y.S.)
the
System.
b e n e f i t s m a y be p a i d to the r i g h t -
plan,
$4.00
54.00
his
filing
there
point
$4.00
Senior Clerk N.Y.C
pay
first
age
Social Investigator
54.00
to
by
lated
54.00
Social W o r k e r
necessary
Security
t h e a d v a n t a g e s of the 5 p e r c e n t -
Senior File Clerk
Trainee
insur-
the i m p o r t a n c e o f listing the p r o -
53.00
Investigator
Retire-
survivors
such a request w i t h
The
Plan
School Crossing Guard
Social
and
South
In-
if he so elects, his r e g u l a r r e t i r e -
t e m t o t a k e a d v a n t a g e of the f i v e
Cashier
age
the
ployees'
to
For
m e n t c o n t r i b u t i o n reduced by the
ment
m e m b e r s of
Civil Service Arithmetic & Vocabulary . . . . . . . . . .$2.00
account.
ance ( S o c i a l S e c u r i t y ) , m a y have,
C S E A pointed out that there has
the
WAY
contributions
annuity
by
similar
T h e c o m m i t t e e also emphasizes
ARCO
deduc-
through
5-Pofnt
the EASY
by
m e n t S y s t e m , w h o is also covered
t o do so.
HIGH
payment
the
emSocial
stance, a m e m b e r of
Print
PASS
that
their
the S t a t e L e g i s l a t u r e . T h e last r e -
failed
STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
fact
make
o p e n i n g o f t h e plan w a s In 1961,
openings
Clearly)
from
a n d passed in the last session of
ADDRESS
No.
the
legislation
liberalization a n o t h e r
ZONE
to
tax
always
Llccni«
attention
Security
(PtcBM
.. .
the
til D e c . 31, 1963 t o do so, under
NAME
CITY
elect
can
I
Admit FREE t o One Session of Course Checked (V)
Plumber
to
ployees
115 EAST 15 STREET near 4th Ave., N e w York 3
—t'ity
desiring
55-year r e t i r e m e n t plan h a v e u n -
Association.
THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
P a g « FiflecH
ALBANY, Sept. 23~The Resolution Committee of the Civil Service Employees Association reminds the general membership of several important matters concerning the New
York State Retirement System including the 55-year retirement plan and the 5-percent|
age point plan.
FULL CIVIL SERVICE BENEFITS incl. PENSION, Social SecHrity, e<te.
•
L E A D E R
State Aides Reminded To
Act on 5 5-Yr., 5-Pt. Plans
NEW YORK CITY EXAM f o r A p p e l n f m c n f t at
(BhhwI on PrevBllIng
S E R V I C E
City
<Please Print
Zone
Clearly)
SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS
Page Sixteen
CIVIL
SERVICE
L E A D E R
Tii«s(Taf, September 24,
Candidates For Representative^
(Continued f r o m Page 14)
lean Institute of Certified Public
Accountants, and New Y o r k Society of CSEA's H e served on the
social committee in '58, 69, 60, 61
of the N Y . P 9 C chapter, and he
was a delegate to the B3rd annual
meeting CSEA. H e substituted as
a delegate to the o f f i c e s (In march
1963—meeting) of the CSEA. He
Is chairman of the grevlenoe committee of the N. Y . P S C . chapter.
H e served as treasurer In 1959,
1960, 1961 f o r the Hillcrest Civic
Association of T a r r y t o w n .
•
ROSS ALLEN
Candidate for Representative
State University
Ross L . Allen, director or Education, Division of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation,
State University College, Cortland
is one of three candidates seeking
election to the Executive C o m -
ployee, civic fraternal activities,
he was the recipient of the New
Y o r k State employees brotherhood award.
He believes that there should be
greater contact and communion
between the T a x Department representative and all employees of the
Nicholas J. Cimino w h o resides
at 705 Catherine Street, Utica,
has been nominated Statewide
Representative for the Department
of Public Worlcs, in the Civil Service Employees' Association.
Cimino, is local president of his
Tax
Dept.
through
the
state
on all matters coming before the
board of directors. The Tax Dept.
representative, for the past 20
yeai's, has been f r o m the Albany
tax chapter and it is time for a
change.
E D W A R D L. G I L C H R I S T
Candidate f o r Representative
State Department
( X « picture or biography)
submitted)
Monroe was wholeheartedly endorsed by his chapter at F a r m i n g dale and the State University
chapter at Stonybrook becau.se of
his demonstrated Interest and enthusiasm in the w e l f a r e of his
chapter and the activities of the
State Association, H e believes t h a t
a person elected to this o f f i c e
should activily concern himself
with the problems of the chapters
and members he represents,
P E T E R B. V O L M E S
Candidate for Representative
State University
N I C H O L A S J. O I M I N O
Candidate for Representative
Public W o r k s
C 8 E A chapter and has held that
o f f i c e for six years, previously he
held the o f f i c e of Vice Pres. for
two years and Treasurer f o r 2
years. He is presently an active
member of the statewide Grievance
Committee and tlie Special Public
Works Committee. H o has been
employed by the Dept. of Public
Works for more than 16 years. He
was previously employed by the
U.S. Government for five years in
a managerial procurement position.
Cimino is a native of Utica and
was educated in local schools. H e
Is married and has a son and
daughter.
sentatlve to the Board of Direo- ^
tors at the annual meeting t h l « .
past years,
^
B E R N A R D C. S C H M A H L
Candidate f o r Representative
Department of Tax & Finance
( N o picture submitted)
" B e r n i e " as he is known by his
fellow employees, has been an
employee of the Corporation T a x
Bureau, Department of T a x a t i o n
and Finance f o r 25 years.
H e has been active in Civil
Service Employees Association a f fairs for many years, having served as a vice president of the A l bany T a x Chapter f o r several
years, and as president for 2 years.
He was a Chapter delegate for 3
years, and has been the Department Representative for the last
4 years.
He has served on the CSEA
Membei'ship Committee, and on the
special committee on government
re-organizatlon. H e has been a
member of the CSEA Social C o m mittee for the past 6 years, and
has sei-ved as a member of the
Board of Canvassers during the
last 2 elections and Is presently a
member of the Board of Canvassers.
" B e r n i e " is married. He and his
wife are the parents of the daughter, and the proud grandparents
of 5 grandchildren. His hobbies
are fishing, bowling and baseball.
SAMUEL E M M E T T
H e Is a communicant of Blessed
CanduV'te for Representative
Sacrament Church, a member of
T a \ Department
the Jesuit R e t r e a t League, and
Samuel E m m e t t has been emFirst Friday Club, and lives at
ployed by the tax Department for
430 Manning Boulevard, Albany,
20 year.s and is presently principal
tax collector. I n the collection
bureau.
R O L A N D SPENCER
H e iuis been president of the
Candidate f o r Representative
New Y o r k City chapter for three
Social W e l f a r e
terms, having served previously for
During a period of 22 years of
eight years in various other ofl'ices State Service, Roland Spencer has
of the chapter. His service in- served capably. In the capacity of
cludes statewide membership com- Boys Supervisor, Senior Boys Sumittee, delegate to the C S E A con- pervisor,
Physical
Education
ventions, o f f i c e r of the metropol- Teacher,
Academic
Classroom
itan conference, credit committee Teacher, and Physical Education
of the New York State employees and Recreation Supervisor at the
" credit union and active member- New Y o r k State Agricultural and
ship on various other committees Industrial School, Industry, New
of the CSEA metropolitan con- Y o r k . His present position as
ference and New Y o r k City chap- Recreation Supervisor has been
t e r : He Is now busy with arrange- held for the past 16 years at the
ments for the 1963 C S E A conven- Warwick State T r a i n i n g School.
tion In New Y o r k Olty as chairH e has also been aa active
m a n of tlie host committee.
member of the C.S.E.A. during
Ill lecoKultlou of his many em- this period. His nlud years e x -
perience as a delegate, succeeded
his election to the o f f i c e of president of the W a r w i c k Chapter,
which he served f o r three years,
a f f o r d e d him multiple exp)erlences
in the great field of controversial
issues presented on many occasions.
Through
these,
Roland
Spencer has been a steadying i n fluence, always equal to the task. mlttee of C S E A as representative
I n his duties as Department of of State University Units. Allen
Social W e l f a r e Representative, his has been serving as representative
service on the Board of Directors f o r State University since this
has the respect of his co-workers group was f o r m a l l y recognized by
f o r his Interest and dedication to the Board of Directors.
Allen has been at Cortland for
his elected o f f i c e .
Re-election to this o f f i c e will 18 years as a teacher and adminibe in the best interest of those strator. H e has served as Presihe has been able to serve un- dent of the State University College Chapter of C S E A at Cortland
selfishly in the past two years,
A vote f o r Roland Is an assur- f o r three terms and has been acance of continued service in our tive In Chapter activities since
behalf of an experienced and able 1945.
H e was one of the members of
representative.
the State University Units to iniISSY
TESSLER
tiate recognition by the C S E A
Candidate f o r Representative
Board of Directors of the State
Social W e l f a r e
University group.
Issy Tessler, a senior boy's supervisor at New H a m p t o n T r a i n CHARLES
MONROE
ing School, and President of its
Candidate for Representative
C.S.E.A. Chapter since 1956, has
State University
been nominated to represent SoCharles E. Monroe, an employee
cial W e l f a r e on the State Executof State University at F a r m i n g ive Committee.
dale, who resides at 28 Paumanake
Issy, who lives in Mlddletown,
Avenue, Babylon, Long Island, is
N e w Y o r k with his w i f e and
past president of his chapter, past
chairman of L o n g Island C o m mittee and has been active on
many Committees of the State A s sociation. H e is also a past commander and past district commander of the A m e r i c a n Legion.
H e has been interested in Boy
Scouts, and active in Little League
Baseball.
Monroe has attended the annual
meeting f o r the last six years as
a chapter delegate and was in-
children. Is known throughout the
State through his active interest
in CSEA.
H e has served two terms on the
State Grievance Committee and
has recently been re-elected as
Treasurer of the Southern Conference, H e has been chosen to
represent the Interests of cottagelife staff before the Civil Service
Commission on several occasions.
As proxy f o r W i l l i a m Hickey on
the Executive Committee, Issy is
familiar with the duties and responsibilities of the Job.
Issy has always been vitally interested ill the problems of the
line staff and has spoken out
vigorously f o r pay Increases, r e allocation and c o a i p e t l l l v t status.
strumental in obtaining representation f o r State University Chapters on the Board of Directors.
H e Is very much aware of the
problems that are being faced by
the growing chapters in the State
University System, having served
a f an alternative f o r the i e y i a -
I
'
Peter B. Volmes, a member of
the staff of the State University ^
College of Forestry at S y r a c u s e * !
University, is a resident of S y r a cuse,
I
Active in civil service activities
both In Connecticut as well as in i
New Y o r k State, he has been a ^
member of C S E A since his first
day on the Job,
Volmes has served as vice president and president of Syracuse
Chapter, including a number o t
important committee posts, and
at the present time is vice president of the State University S h a p ter at Syracuse.
I n addition, he is chairman of
the public relations, grievance and
education committees of the State
University Chapter.
O n the Conference level, he has
been quite active in T h e Central
New Y o r k Conference, holding
such chairmanships as public r e lations, planning and programing,
etc.
I n the parent organization, he !
has been a delegate to every a n '
nual, semi-annual and special del]
egates meeting in recent years, i
and is a member of the Committee
on Public Relations, etc.
Volmes is active in a wide range ^
of civic, professional and public
affairs.
H e Is a founder and a charter
member of the Syracuse C S E A
State Employees' Credit Union and
has been a member of the o r ganization's board of
directors
since the inception of the credit
union. A t this time, he Is secretary
to the board.
His memberships include:
T h e Syracuse Press Club; T h e
Central N e w Y o r k College Public
Relations Council; T h e American
College Public Relations Association; Sigma Delta Chi, professional
journalistic honorary fraternity;!
the Society of American Foresters;
and a number of other o r g a n i z a tions too numerous to be listed
here.
A veteran of W o r l d W a I I , he
served In the U.S. A r m y , with most
of his period of service spent i n
the Mediterranean T h e a t e r of O p era tloni ( M T O ) .
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