LIEAPER
America*»
Largest Weekly
for Hublic
Price Ten
T
AffVa^V
m i d v o
ts
S2T JfOe 0 d
ONI V 3 s 0
^^
tmpioyeet
Tuesday, October 22, 1963
Vol. XXV, No. 7
W
» o u n s
See Page 14
Cenl§
I l l Resolutions Voted
By Delegates To Guide
CSEA Programs For '64
F i n a l tally of action by the m o r e t h a n 8 00
meeting
of
the C i v i l S e r v i c e
Employees
delegates
attending
Association showed
that
the
recent
annual
111 r e s o l u t i o n s w e r e
ap-
p r o v e d t h a t w i l l set the legislative a n d a d m i n i s t r a t i v e p r o g r a m f o r C S E A d u r i n g t h e c o m i n g
year.
I n streamlining its identification method for resolutions, tlie
C S E A this year preceded resolutions requiring action by the
State Legislature with the letter
" L " and those by the Administration with the letter " A " . Resolutions which can be acted on by
CSEA headquarters are preceded
by the letter " H . "
T h e following is a complete listing of the i l l resolutions, including final changing in wording:
THE 'WINNAH'
—
Joseph F. Feily Is seen as he acknowledged the standing- ovation he received at the concluding dinner of
the Civil Service Employees Assn. at its recent annual meeting when
It was announced he had been elected to a third term as CSEA
president. The smile behind the microphone belongs to Lea Lemieux,
chairman of the CSEA Social Committee.
Syracuse Seeks
Annual Meeting
S i n c e the Civil S e r v i c e
ployees
Digest of Delegate Action
I - T E R E is a d i g e s t of s o m e of the m a j o r actions t a k e n
by tlie m o r e t h a n 800 d e l e g a t e s w h o r e c e n t l y
tended
tlie a n n u a l
meeting
Service
Em-
ployees A s s n . at the P a r k S h e r a t o n H o t e l in N e w
York
City. T h e
c o m p l e t e list of
delegates
a p p e a r s in o t h e r
Salary
the
Civil
resolutions
columns
a p p r o v e d by
o n this
Employee
Approved
recommendation
of CSEA Salary Committee to
seek 12*-J per cent pay increase for all State workers.
Resolution also calls for noncontributory Ketirement System at 1/tiOtli final average
s a l a r y ,
non-contributory
health
insurance
plan
and
payment of accumulated sick
leave.
Voted
to seek
legislation
that would
mandate
salary
plans for political subdivisions
and all school systems.
Approved support
lation
that
would
State aid for salauies
welfare department
where
not
equal
salaries.
/
of
at-
of legiswithhold
of county
employees
to
State
Asked legislation to mandate 40-hour work week for
Barge Canal and State Police
employees.
the
page.
Relations
Moved to become sole bargaining agent for State employees.
Voted to seek repeal
of
Condon-Wadlin Law.
Moved to seek legislation to
curb power of Budget Director
to set overtime rules.
CSEA
Voted
that
Refiremenf
omnibus
would
resolution
legislate
25 - year
retirement at half-pay for all
Slate workers; separate bills to
be filed for uniformed Correction
State
Uept.
park
officera,
police,
regional
Couserva-
tlou officers. Mental
Hyi^iene
employees. Social Welfare and
Armorr employ«e«.
moving
its
October
Em-
began
meeting
a r o u n d t h e S t a t e , local
a n x i o u s to s e r v e as host to the
large
annual
convention
of
the Employees Association.
Syracuse chapter made its bid
to play host f o r tiie 1964 October
meeting during the recent delegates meeting in N e w Y o r k City.
B u f f a l o chapters, who apparently enjoyed the job they did
in 1962, are already plumping to
get tlie convention returned there
in 1965.
N o decision has been made to
date on tlie convention location
for
1964, according
to
CSEA
headquarters.
Constitution
Removed limit on number of
regional
Conferences
within
CSEA.
Removed restriction on eligibility of New York City employees
for
membership
in
CSEA.
Approved
appointment
of
committee to study feasibility
of CSEA president being a
paid, full-time employee.
Moved that a training academy be organized for Correction Officers.
Approved
formation of
a
CSEA Civil Rights Committee.
Asked for C S E A committee
to make constant study of
Merit - System.
Approved
sponsorship
of
measure that would give peace
officer status to Safety O f ficers in Mental Hygiene Dept.
Institutions.
accumulated unused sick leave
credits upon retirement, or separation f r o m service.
L - 1 Provide 121/2% salary Increase f o r all State employees.
L - 3 — S t a t e pay f o r sick leave
L-1 a — Provide non-contributory
earned in excess of maximum.
retirement at l/60th of final averL - 4 — T i m e and half pay f o r
age salary, non-contributory State
health insurance program, and overtime of State employees.
L-5—10%
premium
pay
for
payment of accumulated sick leave
I night shift work for State em»
credits.
L - l b — President appoint a spe- ployees.
cial committee to study amending j
the Association constitution; re- i
solved, that the President appoint I
a special committee t o study the
advisability of amending A i t i c l e
I I of the Constitution to remove
therefrom the renunciation of the
use of the strike, and be It f u r t h er resolved, that this committee be
kept advised of t h e progress of
the current salary negotiations.
L-2 — Lump sum payments for
Onondaga Dems See
First Big Victory
In 20tli Century
F
In
tiie
first
time
20th C e n t u r y ,
Syracuse
and
in
the
Democrats
Onondaga
County genuinely believe t h a t
they
are
going
to b r e a k
R e p u b l i c a n h o l d o n the
the
great
m a j o r i t y of o f f i c e s i n this u p state N e w
L - 7 — F o r t y hour work week f o r
Barge Canal employees without
loss of take-home pay.
L - 8 — P r o v i d e f o r t y - h o u r work
week for non-teaching school employees.
L - 9 — L o n g e v i t y increments a f t e r
(Continued on Pace 16)
New Membership Coal
For CSEA
-120,000
Having
j u s t passed the
115,000 marie In
Yorlc a r e a .
A t present, no other large city
in the State Is as thoroughly dominated by tiie Republican Party as
Syracuse and Westchester is probably t l i « only large county that Is
as strongly In the O O P columns
as Onondaga.
T h e change predicted by Onon(Contliiued m P a g * t )
total
members
the Civil S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s A s s o c i a t i o n h a s n o w set its s i g h t s
on 120,000. T h e e s t i m a t e t h a t the g o a l Is f e a s i b l e w i t h i n
y e a r a n d the r e c o r d of t h e first 115,000 m e m b e r s w a s
ed w i t h i n the M e m b e r s h i p
and
approved
held
last week
at
at
the
Committee's report as
53rd
annual
t h e Paric
City.
Indications of g r o w t h within the
Association were s h o w n with the
addition of over 6.000 members
during the last year. O f the total
membership, only 8,000 members
of the Association do not enjoy
the benefit of payroll deductions.
Other Goals
OR
L - 6 — S t a t e pay minimum half
days pay to State employees f o r
emergency duty outside regular
duty hours.
chap-
ters of the C S E A h a v e p r o v e d
Approved
appointment
of
committee to study feasibility
of removing CSEA constitution no-strike pledge.
Miscellaneous
Other
Association
Salary
Outlined in the report were
various goals of t h e coming year
for the committee and for the
Association. Among the goals were
more attractive membership appeal literature, complete membership campaign reports f r o m individual chapters, educational seminars, establishment of chapter
membership committees, canvas of
all new employees and recommend
that all County chapters make
every e f f o r t to e f f e c t payroll deductions.
Members of the committee include Albert D. Schuler and Irving
Flaumenbaum, c o - c h a i r m a n;
R u t h Blckel, Nellie Davis, Emniett
J. Durr, Charles Ecker, Julia E.
D u f f y , Dorothy H a l e y , Clark Le
Boeuf, Paul Maleski, Arnold Moses,
Larry N e w m a n , W i n i f r e d Parker,
R u t h Sanderson, Maurice Sokollnsky, Robert C l l f t , Donald Joy,
M a r i a n Murray, D o n a l d Rich, and
Charles E. L a m b a n d Vernon A.
T a p p e r , consultants.
Pass your copy of the Leader
To a Non-MemDex
meeting
Sheraton
Hotel
of
the
containpresented
the
In N e w
CSEA
Yoric
CSEA Urges Overtime
Pay For Rangers Wlio
Are Fighting Fires
Because State forest rangers
a r e w o r k i n g a r o u n d t h e clock
in d a n g e r o u s f o r e s t a r e a s c o n s t a n t l y t h r e a t e n e d b y fire d u e
to the l o n g d r o u g h t , t h e C i v i l
Service E m p l o y e e s A s s o c i a t i o n
last w e e k w i r e d t h e S t a t e
vision
that
given
of
the
overtime
Budget
allowances
the r a n g e r s
continually
because
hazardous
Di-
asking
l)e
of
situa-
tion.
In a telegram to T . Norman
Kurd, Budget Director, the E m ployees Association said " U r g e n t ly request you seriously consider granting overtime compensation to State forest rangers and
other
Conservation
Department
personnel who have been waging
around-the-clock fights to control
the more than 300 serious
fires
that have been ^ravishing
our
State's forests for the past montti
. . . Please advise as to your determination on this urgent request."
Under new State overtime rules,
forest rangers are unable to qualif y (or o v e r t i n u oompeosatkw.
CIVIL
Page Twelve
Don't Repeat
(Continued from P a j c 1)
daga Democrats Is not based on
any movement in politics on the
national scene but rather on the
disease that apparently hits any
party, Democrat or Republican, in
power decade after decade—the
disease of scandal. During last
December and January, charge
after charge of malfeasance was
heaped upon the Syracuse Police
Department. The end was a shakeup of tiie police and detectives
ranks from the police chief on
down.
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, October 22, 1963
On Acquiring Law Journal
This!
One Democrat Is already on the
Council. Thlfl leader said Democrats expect to do proportionately
as well In the races f o r 38 County
supervisor posts. There is no
mayoralty race until 1965.
Actually, Onondaga Democrats
are reluctant to talk too strongly
about these elections being a sure
thing and are soft-pedalling the
victory theme until shortly before
election day. T h e y know the G O P
has ridden out severe storms before and that Republicanism runs
strong through the average local
voter. For the present, Democrats
prefer to have the spotlight of
publicity
on
current
charges
against officials in o f f i c e rather
President Kennedy Sends
'Best Wishes To Leader
Publisher; Others Write
Messages
Publisher
Journal.
of
goodwill
and
c o n g r a t u l a t i o n s continue to p o u r Into the office of L e a d e r
Jerry Finkelstein, since his a p p o i n t m e n t
Mr.
Finkelstein
has
been publisher
ago. H e a c q u i r e d control of the L a w
as
publisher
of T h e L e a d e r
Journal last
publican candidate for sheriff is
under indictment for failure to correct certain jail conditions.
There are other minor and
m a j o r charges being made and the
local press has taken editorial
stands on all of them. Democrats
In Syracuse and Onondaga are
banking on this press criticism
and public displeasm-e with the
current scandal charges to keep
the important o f f i c e of District
Attorney In their columns and to
capture control of the sheriff's
o f f i c e and the Common Council
f o r the first time In this century.
Sees Council Control
Seven of the nine Common
Council seats are up next month
and one local Democratic leader
told this newspaper that the Party
believes they will win five of them.
independent, actually) lost the last
mayoralty campaign to the G O P
but expect to take the office next
time around. A f t e r losing Rochester to Democrats, the G O P had
great fears about holding on to
Monroe County. Recently, however, the G O P is confident it will
retain county control and restore
some of its prestige in Rochester.
Balance of Power
In essence, although the G O P
has lost Its solid grip on the
large upstate cities and counties
the Democrats have by no means
gained solid control. Expect constant shifts In the balance of
power f o r some time to come. As
f o r the predictions of Onondaga
Democrats, we'll know the answer
just three weeks from
now—
November 7.
Architects Open Sixth
Bowling Season; Officers,
Captains Are Selected
The
State Architects' Bowling L e a g u e
representing
Division of A r c h i t e c t u r e of the N e w Y o r k State
of P u b l i c
Works
recently
b e g a n its 6th
the
Department
season.
Two
new
teams h a v e b e e n a d d e d this season.
States, John P . Kennedy, sent "his
very best wishes." Robert K e n nedy, the United States Attorney
General, in extending his greetings wrote, " I just want to wish
you the very best of luck in your
new venture as publisher of The
New York Law Journal. T h e esteem which the Bar in New Y o r k
and elsewhere holds for the Journal is evidence of its valuable service and its fine reputation.
" I t is good to know that a
person of your background and
experience has taken over to conBy MARY A N N BANKS
tinue T h e Law Journal in serving
City, State and Federal civil the legal profession."
servants are urged to contact the
Lyndon Johnson, Lefkowitz
W^omen's Editor of the Leader with
news of interest to women in civil
Lyndon B. Johnson, the Vice
service. Deadline f o r this material President of the United States,
is Thursday at noon for publica- extended his " w a r m e s t congratulation in the following week's paper. tions" to the new publisher and
wrote:
Conducting the affairs of the
" I know that the reputation for
Civil Service Employees Assn..
excellence of this Important legal
which held its annual meeting in
periodical will grow and flourish
New Y o r k City recently, is not a
under your care."
" m e n o n l y " operation. Heading
Louis J. Lefkowitz, Attorney
Important
committees
were
General of the S.tate of New York,
G R A C E T . N U L T Y , of Portchesin a letter noted:
ter, chairman of the vital Legis" I was delighted to learn that
lative
Committee;
CELESTE
you had become Chairman of the
R O S E N K R A N Z , of Buffalo, chairBoard and Publisher of T h e New
man of the hard-working EducaYork Law Journal.
tion Committee, and L E A L E " T h e Law Journal is an essenM I E U X , of Albany, whose duties
as chairman of the Social Com- tial in the daily life of every
mittee were as arduous as the lawyer practicing in the metropolmaitre d'hotel at the Park Shera- itan New Y o r k area. W i t h the vast
ton, where the convention was experience and the innate ability
held. Absent this year because of you bring to your new position,
the press of job duties was M R S . I know that the role of this legal
M I L D R E D O. M E S K I L of Albany, publication will continue to exwho
headed
the
Nominating, pand to new and ever more imCanvassing and Constitution and portant heights."
The Woman's
An^le
League officers are Mario deSousa, president; Harold Page, T o m Boui-ne, Specifications.
vice president; Lou Fortuna, secA three sectional season is B y - L a w Committees of the Emretary, and Don Wrleden, treas- scheduled and a banquet will be
ployees Association.
urer. Mary Normile will again held at the end of the season.
Both M I S S N U L T Y and M I S S
assist in preparing the league
R
O
SENKRANTZ
are employees
bulletins.
T e a m captains are Ed Stine. M a r O u H e S
C o n S U l f o n f of the State Division of EmployInspectors; Sam Poskanzer, Elecwwiiawiiuiii
ment; M I S S L E M I E U X ,
State
T
a
x
Department;
and
M
R
S
M
EStries; Gene Carratelli, Structures;
A L B A N Y , Oct. 21 — Martin S.
T o m Kolecl, Hydraulics; George Margulles of New York CTity has K I L , State Department of ComRoberta, Landscapers; Lou For- been appointed
consultant
in merce.
•
* •
tuna, Detailers; I r v Liebowitz, group work by the State DepartTalking
about
well-rounded
Designers; Larry Morris, Estima- ment of Social Welfare. His salary
civil service employees, then Intors; Howie Allen, Heaters; and Is $9,742 a year.
clude V I R G I N I A A R M S T R O N G ,
who is responsible f o r coordinating and planning the Federal
Inter-agency training
programs
on every subject f r o m piloting
helicopters to acting as a government house mother. Virginia Is a
career service employee in the
U.S. Civil Service Commission's
F o r f u r t h e r I n f o r m a t i o n a n d applications f o r positions Regional O f f i c e in New York's
In N e w Y o r k City service, paste this c o u p o n on a 4 - c e n t Daily News Building.
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Zone
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The
New
York
Law
25 y e a r s
month.
Hundreds of letters, in addition
to those previously acknowledged,
were received f r o m public officials
in all branches of government as
be Indirectly contributing a small j than on any claims to future vic- well as messages from members
of the Bar and general public.
percentage of their salai'ies to the tory by the Democrats.
Note:
Democrats In Buffalo,
T h e President of the United
Party treasury via extra union contributions. Further more, the Re- who put up two candidates (one
Latest charge to rock the local
G O P has been that a good percentage of City Public Works Department employees are alleged to
of
since Its Inception
come a very Important publication
and a useful arm of the Civil
Service. I hope you will have
equal success in the career of T h e
New Y o r k Law Journal. I am sure
that under your guidance it will
become an interesting and, undoubtedly, a useful means of communication.
" I know that during the many
years since I first came to know
you, you have had a very busy
life and have been active in many
organizations in which we have a
common interest. May I send you
in addition, my best wishes for
many years of happiness and useful service and, above all, good
health."
Previous congratulatoi-y
messages came f r o m former Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey, Mayor Robert
Wagner, Senators Jacob K . Javits
and Kenneth B. Keating, M a n hattan District Attorney Frank S.
Hogan,
Congressman
Emanuel
Celler, chaii-man of the House
Judiciary Committee; Congressman Ogden R . R^id, former publisher of the New York HeraldTribune, and James A. Farley,
fIREHlAH
N . Y . FIRE DEPT.
7,978
S
A YEAR
AFTER 3 YEARS
(Including Annual
Uniform Allowancd
Excellent Promotional OpportHnitiei
PENSION AFTER 20 YEARS
Herbert Lehman Writes
Ages
20 thru 28-Older for Vets
Former Governor of New York
MIN. HGT. ONLY 5 FL 6Vi In.
State Herbert H. Lehman, in extending his good wishes, wrote:
OUR SPECIALIZED TRAINING
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publisher of T h e New Y o r k Law DON'T DELAY—ENROLL NOW
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congratulations and warmest good In Manhottan MONDAY OCT. 28
wishes for your success.
at 1:00 P.M. or 6:30 P.M.
"Reading T h e New York Law Jamaica: WED., OCT. 23 ot 6:30 P.M.
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time
you
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CIVIL
TuMrTay, Oololier 22, 1 % 3
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Erie CSEA Wins
Fiood Day Pay
(From Leader
Correspondent)
BUFFALO, Oct 21—Buffalo
had its first flood In 100 years
on Aug. 7 and the Erie County
chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn.f was Involved
actively in the aftermath.
Prodded by R a y m o n d G. Green,
president of the chapter's Health
Inspector unit, the Erie County
Board of Supervisors last week
voted full pay for county employees who were absent becau-se
of the floods.
Seeks B u f f a l o P a y m e n t
I n authorizing the pay, the
board waived a personnel rule
that provides full pay f o r e m Among' the numerous distinguished visitployees only if they f o r f e i t equal
ors at the dinner which ended the annual meeting: of the Civil Service
time in vacation or sick leave
Employees Assn. in N e w Y o r k City recently were these four men.
benefits.
They are, from left, Arnold C. DeMille, recruitment and public reErie chapter has a similar relations director of the New Y o r k City Department of Personnel; R.
solution pending before the B u f J. Embser, president of the N e w Y o r k State Association of Towns;
falo Common
Council
because
M a x w e l l Lehman, Acting City Administrator of New Y o r k City, and
many city employees, all CSEA
N e w Y o r k City Civil Service Commissioner Anthony M . Mauriello.
members, also were absent because of the flood.
CSEA VISITORS:
fiVe Promotional Exams
Are Offered By State
For Filing Until Nov. 4
25-Year Club To
ANNIVERSARY
T h e dinner which ended the recent
Hold Annual Dinner annual meeting of the Civil Service Employees Association served as
the celebration night f o r observing the 25th wedding anniversary of
Honoring Retirees M r . and Mrs. Frank J. Coniparetta. T h e Comparettas, who live in
T h e annual retirement dinner • Albany, received a huge cake at their table during the evening t o
of the T w e n t y - F i v e Y e a r Club of mark the event. He is an employee in the Department of T a x and
the
Workman's
Compensation Finance.
Board will be held tonight, October
Five promotional examinations will be offered by the New i 22 at the Commuter's Cafe, 32
York State Department of Civil Service for filing until | Cortland St., New Y o r k City. T h e
November 4. Tlie tentative examination date for these titles ' dinner will open with cocktails
is December 7. The title, relating department, examination at 5 p.m. and the dinner itself
at 6:30 p.m.
number and salary range is listed below.
Supervisor of motor carriers;
open to employees in the Depart- employees In the Department of
ment of Public Service;
exam T a x a t i o n and Finance; exam no.
no. 1078; $8,560 to $10,315.
1097; $5,910 to $7,205.
For further information and apSupervising: motor vehicle Inspector; open to employees in the plication f o r m s contact the New
Y o r k State Department of Civil
Department of Publip Service; exService, the State Campus, A l a m no. 1095; $6,960 to $8,435.
bany; or room 1100, 270 BroadSenior claims engineer; open to way, New Y o r k City.
employees in the Department of
Public Works: exam no. 1063;
$9,480 to $11,385.
Gray Again Member
Senior medical records clerk;
A L B A N Y , Oct. 21—Bernard A.
open to employees in the Down _ Gray, 73, has been reappointed a
State Medical Center; exam n o . ' member of the Hudson R i v e r 1096; $4,220 to $5,225.
! Black R i v e r Regulating District.
Administrative analyst; open to| He is a resident of Watertown.
T h e annual dinner Is held to
honor those members of the department who have retired during
the past year. Those to be honored this year will be M o e Forshner, B e n j a m i n Port, R u t h Gilbert
Exel,
Rose
Scheuer,
Gertrude
Schwartz, Ruth Y e r l o n and Minna
Queller. Tickets f o r the dinner
with gratuities included will be
$6.
Comptroller Names Travel
Study Committee; CSE ATo
Be Consulted On Findings
(Special
To
The
committee,
which
Foit Reapponted
T h e Employees Association was
assured that
. . before any
final changes are made in the
Comptroller's Rules and Regulations, this o f f i c e will discuss them
with your organization."
CSEA
Handling
the
ar.
raugenientii tor the recent ouiivention of the Civil
Servlti« Employees Associatioo iu New Y o i k City
Leader)
the
Comptroller had assured the Association would be created as a
result of its requests, consists of
representatives of the Department
A L B A N Y , Oct. 21—Franklin F . of Audit and Control, Civil ServFolt of B u f f a l o has been reap- ice and the Division of Budget.
pointed to the State Board of
Scope of Study
Examiners of Architects for a new
I
n
answer
to a C S E A Inquiry
three-year term.
concerning the appointment of
the committee, comptroller Levitt
wrote that " T h e scope of this
study encompasses the entire travel rules, including emphasis on
all of the points that have been
raised by CSEA. T h e Committee
has been given full responsibility
to explore all aspects of this subject and to report their findings
and recommendations."
H e said that " . . . during the
course of their study, the committee members will consult with
members of your (CSEA's^ s t a f f . "
HOST COMMITTEE—
The
ALBANY, October 21—State Comptroller Arthur Levitt
has informed the Civil Service Employees Association that
a committee has been appointed to make a comprehensive
review of the State's travel expense regulations.
Request
of the expense voucher now used
to Include an indication of the
amount of money actually spent
by employees to secure first class
lodgings while in o f f i c i a l travel
status.
Lester Wilcox New
At a recent meeting of the
Executive Council, Craig Colony and Hospital chapter of
the Civil Service Employees
Association, the Rev. Lester
J. Wilcox, incumbent first
vice president of the chapter,
was elected to the office of
president In order to fill the
vacancy created by the death
of the former chapter president, Chris Dromazos.
Elected to fill the
vacancy
created by Wilcox f o r the o f f i c e
of first vice president was Paul
J. Hally who had he.a a similar
position for a two year term recently.
Other officers of the association still Include: H o w a r d Qualt
aa second vice president, Mrs.
Irene Hally as secretary, John
Clpolla as treasurer. Serving a-s
delegate and alternate, respectively, to the Civil Service E m ployees' Association are S a m J.
Clpolla and Everette Scott. M e n tal Hygiene Employees Association delegate and alternate a r t
B e n j a m i n Hoagland and Samuel
M. Seltzer.
T h e travel regulation study was
o f f e r e d by Levitt late in July as
a result of C S E A requests for
amendments
to
seven
specific
areas of the rules. T h e y concerned
first
class
commercial
lodging; mileage
reimbursement
for all State employees; mileage
reimbursement as applied to Public Works personnel; travel expense advances; mandated compliance by all departnients with
the Comptroller's Rules; flat per
were these seven metropolitan area members. Tliey diem expense allowance for State
Zip code numbers help speed
are William Roberts. Robert Ualey. William Cunning- employees in o f f i c i a l travel st^Uis
In
addition, the
Ass.
your mail. Use them In your rt'
ham, Moe Brown, Samuel E m m e t t
(ehairman),
asked for a change in the l o n u i t I turn address.
Jack Weiss aud Philip We^ier.
CIVIL
Page Twelve
Where fo Apply
For Public Jobs
The folloiving directions
icD
where to apply for public Jobs
and how to reach destinations in!
New York City on the transit
system.
I
SERVICE
welcome the new concepts of within grade and quality increases. In
providing
new
incentives
for
workers, the new provisions have
required managers and supervisors to give more attention to employee preformance and performance standards. T h e y also have
stimulated supervisory
training,
alertness, and employee counseling."
U.S. Service News Items
= = = = = = = = = = = = By MARY A N N BANKS
=
N E W YORK C I T Y - T h e Applications Section ol the New York
City Department of Personnel is
located at 96 Duane St.. New York |
7, N.Y. (Manhattan).
Is two
blocks north of City Hall. Just
west of Broadway, across from
The Leader office.
*
—— Postmaster Robert K . Christenberry is shown displaying the plaque awarded to him recently by the
Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States " i n recognition of his
distinguished service as Postmaster of New York, where 37,000
Americans work under his leadership in harmony and mutual respect,
enjoying equal opportunities for appointment, recognition and advancement, regardless of race, color, creed, or national origin." Seen
with the Postmaster are (from left) Arthur Freed, Commander, General Theodorus Bailey Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars; Christenberry;
Heyman Rothbart, Department Commander, State of New York, Veterg
ans of Foreign Wars; Hon. Sean P. Keating, Regional Director of the
_
Post O f f i c e Department at New Y o r k ; Daniel Lowery, New York
County Commander, Veterans of Foreign Wars.
T h e agreement with the Metal
O f f i c e Building, B u f f a l o ; State
O f f i c e Building. Syracuse: and Trades Council Is the first for an
500 Midtown Tower, Rochester East Coast naval shipyard under
the provisions of President K e n (Wednesdays only).
nedy's Executive Order
10988,
Any of these addresses m^y be which provides exclusive recogniused for Jobs with the State. T h e tion and bargaining rights for
State's New York City O f f i c e Is Federal employee organizations.
two blocks south on Broadway More than ten thousand employees
from the City Personnel Depart- are covered under this new agreement's Broadway entrance, so the ment.
same transportation Instructions
• • *
apply. Mailed applications need
99% Increase Under
not Include return envelopes.
FEDERA-T. — Second U.S. Civil
Service Region Office. News Building, 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd
Av(?.), New York 17, N. Y., Just
we&t of the United Nations building. Take the I R T Lexington Ave.
Line to Grend 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 io the Grand Central stop.
*
Hearings
on
the
legislation
which Civil Service Commission
Chairman John W . Macy hopes
will help relieve the "salary disadvantages" of Federal executives
were concluded last week.
A f t e r hearing many Kennedy
Administration backers te.stify in
favor of
higher
salaries,
the
House Post O f f i c e and Civil Service Committee has terminated
the hearings and will consider the
various pay bills behind closed
doors. Budget Bureau Director
IN RECOGNITION
The
Applications Section of
the Personnel Department is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines that go through
the area. These are the I R T 7th
Avenue Line and the I N D 8th
ISuval Shipyard Pact
Avenue Line. The I R T Lexington
10,000; Sets
Avenue Line stop to use Is the Covers
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the B M T East Coast
Record
Brighton local's stop Is City Hall
A record was broken at the
Both lines have exits to Duane New York Naval Shipyard a week
Street, one block from the Per- and a half ago when the first
sonnel Department.
labor-management contract in the
history of the shipyard was signed
S T A T E — First floor at 270 by Rear Admiral Ernest C. HoltzShipyard
Commander;
Broadway, New York 7, N. Y., worth.
corner of Chambers St., telephone Grover C. Cai'lsen, president of
BArclay 7-1616. Governor Alfred the Brooklyn Metal Trades CounE. Smith State O f f i c e Building and cil; and the heads of the 26 locals
T h e State Campus, Albany; State affiliated with the Council.
Candidates may obtain applications f o r State Jobs f r o m local
offices of the New York State
Employment Service.
*
Hearings on Federal
Pay Raise
Concluded;
Comm, Closes Doors
Hours are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M
Monday
through
Friday,
and
Saturdays from 9 to 12
noon.
Telephone COrtland 7-8880.
Mailed requests for application
blanks must Include a stamped,
self-addressed
business-size
envelope and must be received by ;
the Personnel Department at least |
five days before the closing date
for the filing of applications.
Completed
application
forms
which are filed by mail 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.
Tuesday, October 279, 1963
L E A D E R
^Acceptable Level Of
Competence* Clause
According to a recent report
f r o m U.S. C?ivi] Service Commission Chairman John W . Macy,
approximately 99 percent of Federal employees received withingrade Increases during the first
year of the "acceptable level of
competence" provision under the
1962 Federal Salary R e f o r m Act.
Macy feels that these results
provide a general employee acceptance of the provisions and a
complete lack of abuse on the part
of the employer or head of the
department.
As specified under the pay ref o r m law of October, 1962, Classification Act employees are to receive within-grade increases on
completion of specified service
periods ranging f r o m one to three
years providing their performance
"is of an acceptable level of competence as determined by the head
of the department."
Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Monday through Friday. 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 Office.
Boards ol examiners at the particular installations offering the
tests <ils( may be applied to for
furth fr information and appllcauion forms No return envelopes
Another new provision under the
are roquuvd w.th mailed requests pay reform law provides that
for application forms.
quality increases may be awarded
no oftener tlian once a year " i n
FKKF
• KT by t . 8. Gov- recognition of high-quality per••rninti't or
i| Scciirit). Mall formance above that ordinarily
•il>
Uuane Street, found in the type of position".
. \
. 1.
About 0.5 percent of these Classi-
• 1 •
K e r m i t Gordon stressed, at Vhe
conclusion of the hearings, that
in order to recruit the high
caliber personnel and, at the
same time, retain top management personnel that are necessary f o r the efficient governmental operation, the pay scale must
be boosted.
•
New
* *
Regulations
Concerning
'Forceil
Resignations^
Studied
A new set of regulations concerning "forced resignations" will
establish a uniform policy among
Federal Government agencies if
they are adopted.
These regulations are now under study by the Civil Service
Commission so that all forced
resignations, requested reductions
in rank or compensation, and other
similar personnel actions involving
Federal employees will result in
uniform actions by all agencies.
T O BUY, RENT OR
R E A L E S T A T E - P A G E 11
READERS OF THE LEADER •
W H O NEVER FINISHED
•
• MICH SCHOOL •
are invited to write f o r FREE booklet. Tells how you
can earn a Diploma or Equivalency Certificate.
•
fication Act employees
earned
"quality increases" during this
first year.
I n an announcement of these
results. Macy said, "Managers and
supervisors generally accept and
I
I
•
.
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 9AP-20
130 W . 42nil St.. New
York 86, Phone BRyant O -lfiOl I>!»y or Xight
Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet.
Name
Age
Address
-Apt.City
_
JZone.
State.
ACCREDITED MEMBER NATIONAL HOME STUDY COUNCIL
THREE S Y M B O L S OF SECURITT
YOUR ASSOCIATION
C.S.E.A. works in your behalf to provide the protection you and
your femily deserve. It Is your association, made up of people like you who
seek mutual security. As a member of this associatioii, you benefit from
Its programs.
YOUR AGENCY
Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., of Schenectady, New York, has been a
pioneer in providing income protection plans for the leading employee,
professional, and trade associations of New York State. Its staff of trained
personnel is always ready, to serve you.
YOUR INSURANCE OOMPANY
The Travelers of Hartford, Connecticut, was the first insurance
<5ompany to offer accident Insurance in America. More than 3,000,000
employees are covered by its Accident and Sickness programs. The Company pays over $2,000,000 In the average working day to or in behalf of
its policyholders.
Let them all help you to a fuller, more secure way oj Uje,
TER
H/A P O W E L l , , INC.
SCHENECTADY
BUFFALO
SYRACUSE
NEW YORK
EAST NORTHPORT
•
I
I
C I V I L
T u e s d a y , O c l o t i e r 280, 1 9 6 3
S E R V I C E
P a g e Seven
L E A D E R
Begin Study Now Clerical Positions
For Fireman Test In City Area Are
f ' i l i n g is e x p e c t e d to o p e n d u r i n g t h e D e c e m b e r
i n a t i o n w h i c h is t e n t a t i v e l y s e t
As
a n a s s i s t to r e a d e r s , T h e
that applicants
The
The
answers
g r o u p of
will
appear
performing
inspection of
Leader will
questions
a
in
next
are
publish
past
for
the
examinations
fireman
exam-
and
answers
so
Offered By Gov't.
examination.
A weekly
to a p p l i c a n t s
week's
are adequately
prepared
for the
from
filing
Manhattan
were
assigned t o
occu-
order
to
direct
company
that
the
first
arrives
fire
to
the
$68
to $73
for
area
the
and
typists
the
en-
f o r a telephone in order to call
about
g a g e d in f i g h t i n g the f i r e . T h e
his o w n f i r e c o m p a n y and e x -
tested on
m a i n reason f o r r e l o c a t i n g t h e
plain
New
Manhattan
p a n i o n will be late in r e p o r t -
f o r the typists are held on T u e s -
ing
look f o r a
day and Pi-lday a t 8:30 a.m. and
telephone in order to call the
1:00 p.m. T h e testing periods f o r
is
a matter
asked
w h i c h is u n -
der the c o n t r o l of the
Department
the
best
of
and
fireman
ledge.
In
of
the
Health
about
which
little
know-
has
this
action
situation,
following
for
a
the
(A)
is
(A)
answer
to
the
question
manager
that
he
is
(C)
not
Health Department;
gest t o the
manager
communicate
w i t h the
Health
D e p a r t m e n t about the
matter.
2. A
fireman
answers
phone
and
a
on
duty
departmental
should
give
area
the
he
his
if
for
a
the
fire
if
the
request
com-
to
the B r o n x
be-
prob-
area;
(D)
in the
should
4.
event o t h e r
fires
occur.
for
morning,
duty
observe
early
a
containing
one
fire
in
a
building
tele-
m a r k e t on the street level and
apartments
on
a
to
who
name
super-
the
upper
stories. O n e f i r e m a n runs
rank
( A ) a t t h e start of the c o n v e r -
t o the building t o spread
(B)
o t h e r f i r e m a n runs t o a street
by
the
caller;
(C)
alarm
the
the
alarm
o n l y If asked f o r this i n -
to
in-
sation, as a m a t t e r of routine;
formation
box
tenants.
two
The
blocks
and sends an a l a r m . T h e
officer;
ter
phone
o n l y if
message
fireman
At
a
In
the
t o take
recent
tele-
requires
some
five
Bronx,
the
the
action.
alarm
several
fire
com-
fireman
(A)
which
should
return
Is
to
on
fire
building
fire
and
man
Applicants
the
apply
York
City
area.
stenographers
and
be
In
the
basis
The
are
tests
tlie
same
of
steno-
For
Qualifications
for
the
a
have
further
information
and
application f o r m s c o n t a c t the N e w
York
Region,
U.S.
in
offered.
experience
or
degree.
the f o o d i n v o l v e d
News
CJivil
Service
Building,
220
17.
typist,
G S - 2 , are t h a t the applicant must
found
an
and
official
gave
it
to
pass
an
include
examination
a
test
which
covering
position, applicant
because
to
use
will
verbal
i n j u r e himself
ing
the
badge;
e f f o r t should h a v e been
locate
the
the badge b e f o r e
the
scores and h a v e one year of c l e r i cal
GS-2
tests
experience;
with
made
owner
giving
returned
it
to
all
the
and/or
higher
a
high
GS-3,
must
pass the same t h r e e tests and in
of
addition, must pass a stenographic
to
test w h i c h consl^sts of a dictation
( D ) the b a d g e should
been
the
must pass
of
p l a y - school degree.
T h e stenographer,
( C ) an
boy m a y
have
h i g h school
E. 42 St.. N e w Y o r k
b a d g e in this m a n n e r ; ( B ) the
the boy;
the
stenographer
period
department
to
a
to
it Is disrespectful to
first
as
super-market
mainly
with
in
ranges
h a v e at least 1 year's
Commission,
the
fire department.
( T o B e Continued)
test
at
a
rate
minute. F o r
the
of
80 words
GS-4
per
stenogra-
phic position, the applicant
must
Bus Maintainer
Promotion Exam
Final Answers
T h e N e w Y o r k City D e p a r t ment
of
Personnel
has
n o u n c e d the final key
for
the
tion
promotion
for
the
an-
answers
examina-
position
of
bus
mahitainer
which
was
September
6.
exam.
score h i g h e r on all f o u r tests and
The
(Contmued on P a g e
given
no.
15)
Tlie DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
Mrs. Rich Renamed
A L B A N Y , Oct. 21—Mrs. E d m u n d
help P . R i c h of I l i o n has been r e a p r e - pointed to the B o a r d of C o m m i s a l a r m box in sioners f o r the H e r k i m e r H o m e .
(B)
M A N H A T T A N : 115 EAST 15 STREET. Near 4 A v e .
J A M A I C A : 89-25 MERRICK BLVD., bet. Jamaica
(Ail
Subways)
& 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 c l e a n n e w look in C o o k w a r e
REVERE
may
a weekly
clerical
aptitude
and
his young son to use as a toy. abilities,
T h e m a n ' s action was
i m - t y p i n g test. F o r the G S - 3 typist
(A)
for
except t h a t there is no a f t e r n o o n
badge
proper
$79
be
fire.
NYFD
to
inspector
an
and
e v a c u a t e the tenants;
m a i n at the
lat-
then
the
com-
are available
weekly salary
$73
offered
stenographers
away
o n l y if the caller is a superior
(D»
the
his
Department
the
examUie
A
and
(D)
that
to
fire
T w o f i r e m e n , o n their w a y
report
Health
sent
5.
he
for duty;
long
addi-
an o p p o r t u n i t y
that
they
p r o v i d e protection t o the B r o n x
sug-
that
to
lems of
matter;
(D)
occur
vacant
come familiar with the
tell the m a n a g e r t h a t h e
w i l l r e f e r the question t o
houses
vandalism
give the M a n h a t t a n
panies
t i o n because it doe.s not relate
(C)
fire
or
tional c o m p a n i e s are r e q u i r e d ;
p e r m i t t e d to answer the questo a Fire Department
the
to
( B ) provide f o r speedy
response
to
t h e best of his ability; ( B ) tell
tha
left
period;
take
companies w a s
might
were
to
companies
robbery
which
courses
of
protect
frohi
the
fireman
duties
positions
have
and
and
graphers.
p y the quarters and t a k e o v e r
fireman
typists
Goverment. The
City
question by the plant m a n a g e r
a
look
the N e w Y o r k
l o c a t i o n of the f i r e ;
in?,
(C)
a n d t e s t i n g p r o g r a m is n o w b e i n g
f o r t h e p o s i t i o n s of
with the Federal
edition.
temporarily
build-
period
t a k e n f r o m t h e l a s t e x a m i n a t i o n i n N o v e m b e r , 1962.
panies
routine
a factory
filing
Spring.
can see w h e t h e r or not they
first
1. W h i l e
3.
for
Course.
Phone or Write f o r Class Schedules and FREE GUEST CARD.
WARE
START
PREPARATION
FOR
COMING
EXAMS:
METER MAID ( P a r k i n g M e t e r A t t e n d a n t )
PATROLMAN— N . Y . P o l i c e D e p t .
POLICEWOMAN
TRANSIT PATROLMAN — E x a m D e c . 1 4
FIREMAN—-N.Y. Fire Dept.
C O P P E R
C O R E
S T A I N L E S S
CITY PLUMBER - - E x a m J a n . 1 8
MASTER ELECTRICIAN LICENSE
MASTER PLUMBER LICENSE
REFRIGERATION OPERATOR LICENSE
STATIONARY ENGINEER LICENSE
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
S T E E L
Class Forming to Start Soon
for:
ADMINISTRATIVE AIDE—N.Y. CITY
•
8 " Covered Skillet,
10" Covered Skillet
Now . . . world-famous Revere Ware introduces a
complete new line of low-silhouette cookware
designed to harmonize with today's modern, work*
saving kitchens! Gleaming stainless steel inside and
out for easy cleaning . . . with a solid copper
core that spread* heat rapidly, cooks foods faster.
Slim-line Bakelite handles with retractable hanging
rings. Interchangeable covers with safety-grip finger
guards. On display now!
PRACTICAL
VOCATIONAL
COURSES:
Licensed by N.Y. S t a t e — A p p r o v e d f o r Veterans
AUTO MECHANICS SCHOOL
5-01 46 Road at 5 St., Long Island City
Complete Shop Training on "Live"
Cars
with Spedalizafion
on Aufomatie
Transmlsslom
DRAFTING SCHOOLS
Manhattan: 123 East 12 St. nr. 4 A v e .
Jamaica: 89-25 Merrick Blvd. at 90 A v t .
Archlfecfural—Mechanlcal—Struefural
Drafting
Piping, Electrical
and M o c f t l l *
Drawing.
1-Qt. Covered Saueo Pan'
2-Qt. Covered Sauce Para
3 Qt. Covered Sauce Pon
RADIO, TV & ELECTRONICS SCHOOL
2-Qt. Covered Double Boiler
SOt. Covered Sauce Pot'
S-Qt. Covered Dutch Oven*
8-Cup Percolator'
2-Ql. Whistling Tea Kettlt
Whistling Tea Kftri*
GINGOLD'S HARDWARE
706A NOSTRAND AVENUE
BROOKLYN. N.Y.
117 East 11 St. nr. 4 Ave.. Manhattan
Radio and TV Service & Repair.
Color
TV Servicing. "HAM"
Lleenst
Preparation.
DELEHANTY HIGH SCHOOL
A c c r e d i t t d by Board of Regents
91-01 Merrick Boulevard, Jamaica
A C o l l e g * P r e p a r a t o r y Co-Educational Academic
High School. S e c r t t o r l o l Training A v a i l a b l *
f o r Girls as on Electivs Supplement. Special
Preparation In Science and M a t h e m a f i e i f o r
Students Who Wish to Quolify f o r toeliBologleal
O l d Englnoering Colleges. G r o d t i 7 t o 12.
For i n f o r m a t i o n on A l l C o u r f t t P h o n t G R
l-6f0t
C I V I L
P a g e Six
L i E i V D E R
Aiiierirn's
iMi-gvitt
Weekly
(or
>Iember Audit Bureau
I'uhlished
of
Public
'
S E R V I C E
every Titvsihiy
Einployvea
Letters
INC.
97 Duane Street, New York, N.Y.-10007
212-BEekman 3-6010
Jerry Finkelbleiii, PiihlishPT
Paul Kyer, Editor
Joe Deasy, Jr., City
M,,r,
BS;
James T. Lawless, Assniiatc Editor
jN. H . Magcr, Business Manager
Advertisinfir Representatives:
Editor
Box
ALBANY — Josrpli T. Bollew - 303 So. \Iaiinin(E Blvd., IV 2-,=5474
KINGSTON. N.Y. - Cliarles An.lreus - 239 Wall Street, FK«lrral 8-8350
10c per copy. Subscription Price
to members of the Civil
Service Employees Associtaion, $5.00 to non-members.
T U E S D A Y , O C T O B E R 22, 1963
Safety & The Fireman
for members
of
Editor
By
the Fire Depart-
There can be no dollar value attached to the life of a
fireman
but some other financial figures which^ could be
taken into consideration include:
Cost of
man-days
lost due
to Injury
and
W e are stenographers w i t h
Bureau
of
Child
Guidance,
the
New
York
University
School of
Relations in
Public Administration
and is
the
Vice
President, Public Relations, of A. J. Armstrong Co., Inc.
Civil
S e i v i c . B o a i d of Education. W eThe views expressed in this column are those of the writer and do
passed the e x a m i n a t i o n f o r senior not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper.
stenographer.
We
have
learned
departments,
and
Salary
under
Plan,
that
Effective Lessons
other
the
Career
have
granted
P U B L I C R E L A T I O N S is bustin' out all over the N e w
York World's Fair which opens in exactly 183 days on April
o g r a p h e r s w h o have pSssed a p r o m o t i o n test. T h e only w a y we 22, 1964.
can become senior stenographers
J U S T A B O U T everything at the Fair is public relations.
is t o be t r a n s f e r r e d out of the It will have eye appeal, ear appeal and touch appeal. It will
office.
teach, inform, sell, persuade, communicate, and entertain.
" o n the j o b " p r o m o t i o n s to sten-
I t seems u n f a i r t h a t
conscien-
tious stenographers h a v i n g passed
G O V E R N M E N T , religion and industry will be there, each
with an Important message to generate pride, spiritual feeling, and awe. There will be something for everyone. A n d
judging by what we've already seen, It will have the best of
all possible worlds.
tion.
One
taken
stenographer
and
passed
stenographer
test
has
already
the
senior
twice
but
cause she did n o t w a n t to
beleave
W H A T W A R M S us particularly is that government is as
public relations-minded about the Fair as is industry. T h e
State of N e w York is there with an extremely sophisticated,
elegant building with the rustic theme: " T h e County Fair
of the Future."
the Queens o f f i c e , Is still w o r k i n g
•
Cost of medical care for firemen injured in
the line-of-duty.
•
(••'4 of
MARGOLIN
^
ment being advocated by the Uniformed Fire Officers j
examination f^r senior stenAssociation and the Fire Department-itself is a necessity. ographer, and w
years of e x No matter what the cost in terms of additional person- perience on the jo J w o r k i n g f o r
nel, training and training aids, It should be approved when nine professional people, are not
g i v e n an " o n the j o b " p r o m o submitted to the Board of Estimate.
•
death.
LFO J.
M r . Marsrolin is Adjunct Professor of Public
101:
'iZi^iZ 'SliZ
HE safety program
T o The
Prom. Opportunity
by
LEADER P U B L I C A T I O N S ,
Your Public
Relations IQ
LEADER'
BOX 101
Circulations
Tii^g<!aT, OCIOTI^T 22, 1965
L E A D E R
Cost of pensions for line-of-duty
a n n u a f salary for life).
of
widow's
and dependent's
injuries
•
Cost
•
Cost of award to widows (one-year's salary).
T H E C I T Y OF New York will have its pavilion and in
addition Is building a permanent Museum of Science and
Please be a morale booster t o
Technology.
a.s a
stenographer.
u.s! T h a n k
you.
OF C O U R S E T H E United States of America is there with
THREE STENOS
Board of Education a $17 million Federal Pavilion, and so are scores of other
governments throughout the world—Japan, Austria, Pakistan,
Venezuela, Lebanon, and even Sierra Leone, one of the new
African countries.
pensions.
Variable AriRuities
B o x 101:,
W e urge that the Fire Department and the U F O A
F R O M A M O N G the states. N e w Jersey, West Virginia,
S o m e t i m e ago there was some
expedite bringing their plans and budget requests before
Minnesota, the New England States, Texas, Louisiana, A r the Board of Estimate and further urge immediate favorable publicity on " v a r i a b l e annuities" kansas, Pennsylvania, Oklahoma, are represented—and there
f o r the State Fletirement System
action by that body.
w h i c h d e m o n s t r a t e d the obvious will be others.
THE P O R T OF New York Authority built a combination
merits of the plan so clearly t h a t
I t h o u g h t it would be instituted heliport and exhibit building, which opened last week. T h e
almost a u t o m a t i c a l l y . Since then, 150-foot heliport has a 1,500 seat restaurant just under the
I have heard, because of a p a t h y
landing deck, giving guests a spectacular view of the fair.
H E Civil Service Employees Association has laid its by e m p l o y e e s in indicating their
The heliport and restaurant are open now, making it the
desire f o r this c h a n g e in p e n groundwork early this year on the legislative and ad- sion procedure, all t h o u g h t of only building open to the public before the Fair's official
ministrative program it intends to push for its 115,000 State, a d o p t i n g the plan m a y be d r o p - opening next April.
Planning Ahead
T
local and municipal employees.
At this writing, a CSEA negotiating team has had two
meetings with the State Administration on the salary needs
It says are an absolute minimum for State workers. Other
meetings are in the works and will continue.
Some 800 delegates attending the recent annual meeting
of the Employees Association here voted a wide range of
re;^olutions that, when brought into being, will provide the
legislative and administrative means for putting
CSEA
ambitions into action.
All this early action has one a i m — t h a t State and local
workers be included in budget and legislative planning right
from the beginning, not after all the money has been a l lotted for other purposes.
This planning ahead is all to the good. But in that planning one element is essential—the strong and vigorous support, vocally and by letter, of these programs by public employees. While CSEA leaders are preparing the way for
action, membership should start right now to devise means
of lending the most active support to these leaders when
they call for it. The wisest generals cannot win battles if
the troops fail to move.
Police Apprentices
ped. I f this happens, we will un-
A N O U T S T A N D I N G example of private industry activity
it bit-1 at the Fair is The Parker Pen Company. T h e theme of the
prob- Parker Pavilion is "Peace Through Understanding T h r o u g h
lems of m a n y of our present r e - Writing." The first three words are the Fair's official theme.
tirees t r y i n g t o live, at today's
The last two words are Parker's public relations words added
prices, on a pension based on
to make the first three "more better."
salaries and prices in e f f e c t w h e n
P A R K E R ' S P U B L I C relations people were really "cookt h e y were w o r k i n g m a n y years
ing"
with ideas when they planned the public relations p r o ago.
I believe t h a t most g o v e r n m e n t gram. They come up with a neat tie-in, the "International
employees, like m y s e l f , think of Pen Friend Program."
doubtedly
terly
live
when
we
to regret
suffer
the
T H E P R O J E C T S goal is "to serve the cause of world
peace by promoting a better understanding among peoples
service. H o w e v e r , the present p e n - of the world by bringing about correspondence among a
sion
system
provides
a
fixed
million or more persons of all nations." G r e a t theme—it's
number of
dollars per
month
as safe as being for motherhood and against sin.
security
after
Inducement
after
for
retiring
as
staying
retirement,
a
in
an
key
State
amount
B U T LET'S put on our "public relations reality hat." The
fact is that the Parker Pen Company's pavilion and its laudsioner, w h i l e the a m o u n t of f o o d able International writing project wouldn't be worth a hoot,
and clothing this pension can buy if their products were not good ones.
does change. S o m e t i m e s
prices
T H E F A C T IS that their products are excellent (good
c h a n g e rapidly, sometimes slow- performance), they serve a useful function (the public i n ly, but a l w a y s ( w i t h only t e m p o terest), and they have a fine Fair pavilion, and an Ingenious
r a r y e x c e p t i o n s ) t h e y c h a n g e uptheme (good communications).
w h i c h does n o t c h a n g e during the
remaining
lifetime
of
the
pen-
ward. W h i l e the e m p l o y e e Is still
, T H E SAME H O L D S true for the Port of New York
Authority. If the Authority's performance were not superb,
H E extension of the Police Cadet program of the D e - f o r these price increases. A f t e r the great Fair heliport wouldn't help their public relations
partments of Personnel and Police to high school r e t i r e m e n t , w h e n the pension he one iota.
W H E N Y O U G O to the Fair, remember that you are also
graduates 17 years of age or over should prove to be a t h o u g h t was adequate can no
longer stretch to cover the h i g h e r getting effective lessons In public relations.
multiple benefit for New York City residents.
e m p l o y e d h e can get raises, even
if
they
are
Inadequate,
to
allow
T
prices, his r e w a r d f o r
a
lifetime
Enabling legislation is currently before the City Counof work m a y be t o a p p l y f o r
cil committee on civil service. If this legislation passes, more w e l f a r e relief, or to petition the
policemen holding clerical positions and semi-confidential legislature f o r a handout.
positions will be freed for active police work.
Designed to Prevent Disaster
The variable annuity plan Is
I n addition, these trainees, as the position will be
known, will be paid a substantial salary ($4,000) until they designed to prevent such disaster.
are sworn-in as fourth grade patrolmen. This will encourage The plan hinges on the method
of investing the pension fund's
them to continue working In the police field until they are
money. The
present
method
eligible for peace-offlcer status at the age of 21.
(which can only be changed by
This program, If succesfiful, will Improve the problem legislative action) requires that
caused by a dire shortage of qualified applicants f o r the the money be Invested In "fixed
police profession.
dollar" ftflset*. auch a« bonds or
mortgages. In these, the pension fund invests a definite number of dollars, collects interest
during the life of the investment, then gets back the same
number of dollars It Invested.
Thus it knows exactly how many
dollar* It will have (and exactly
how many dollai's It will be able
to pay a pensioner), but it does
not know how much these dollari
will buy. The comptroller and hit
actuaries are pretty certain they
will buy less than when the Investment was made, but the law
(as it is now written) won't let
them do anything about thU
hidden
loss
resulting
from
Increases in the cost of living.
This is where a different in*
vestment method comes to tht||
fore. A number of studies havt
demonstrated conclusively thai
(Continued on P a g o • )
j
Tuesday, Oclotier 22, 1963
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Ten Days Left To File
For Transit Patrolman
Position; To $7,631
Ten
Page Seven
A term ending M a y 1. 1964. T h e
appointment requires Senate conA L B A N Y , Oct. 21 — Governor firmation.
Rockefeller has appointed Hoyt
Ammidon, a banker, succeeds
Ammidon of Cold Spring Harbor the late Albert C . Simmons, Jr. of
to the State Banking Board f o r Harrison.
Ammidon Named
MMB^etboaiul?
TH/S FREE
days a r e n o w l e f t to file w i t h t h e N e w Y o r k City D e p a r t m e n t of P e r s o n n e l f o r
the position of t r a n s i t p a t r o l m a n . T h e position w i t h the T r a n s i t A u t h o r i t y h a s a n a n n u a l
s a l a r y r a n g e of $6,180 to $7,631. A n increase i n the q u o t a
f o r this position
is expected to
BAHAMA CRUISE •
• CHAISE LOUNGES & MATS
PARKING IN OUR LOT
•
•
Special DIseovattTt
Civil Servica Employaet
^
^
Increase t h e n u m b e r of a p o i n t m e n t s f r o m this e x a m i n a t i o n . F i l i n g is open until O c t o b e r 31.
The current eligible list f o r the
title Is expected to be used within the next f e w months. Transit
patrolmen receive the same salary
as City policemen and receive
equal benefits with the exception
of the retirement system. I t is
expected that a parallel retirement system will be set up in the
coming session of the State Legislature.
Salary f o r the position starts
at $6,180 and increases in three
steps to $7,631. W i t h uniform allowance and holiday pay, the
salary reaches almost $8,000.
A high school education or the
equivalent is required before ap-
Assumes
A L B A N Y , Oct. 21—Rex D. Stillwell, former acting supervising
food inspector in the State D e partment of Agriculture and M a r kets. has assumed his new duties
as assistant director of the department's Division of Food Control.
Stillwell's provisional
appointment was announced earlier this
month. He succeeds Charles Fogg,
who died recently while vacationing in New Hampshire. Stlllwell
entered State service In 1927.
The Veterans Administration reports that veterans have proved
to be extraordinary fine credit
risks.
mn SCHOOL
If you IIIC Kvi'f -it, you can secure
u iilKli Si'liool I>i|iloniii! Acceptril
tor Civil .Service itositionii. Our
course will iirciiiirp you in a slinrt
tiuie—oiittl:iiiilin% fiicuKy—low rutfs
—call Mr. Jerome at Kl '.!-5(>00.
MONROE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
E. Tremont & Boston Rd., Bronx
Kl 2-5600
Oaily I^P'fers
^bie.
<kc
. . ; : . - D I R f C T l Y O N THE O C E A N A T 19fh S T . , M I A M I B E A C H
CITY EMPLOYEES:
MORE TIME TO THINK
Duties
OtPlOMA
CY 3-4646
MONTHLY BATES
pointment. T h e minimum height the
Department
of
Personnel
Is 5 feet, 8 inches. Maximum age weekdays f r o m 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
for this position Is 29, with time and Saturdays f r o m 9 a.m. t o
served in the military services to noon at the applications section,
be deducted f r o m the age.
96 Duane St., N . Y . 7, N . Y . Final
Applications will be accepted by date f o r filing Is Oct. 31.
SHOWER OF STARS—
TOP ENTERTAINMENT
WIN A F R E E VACATION
TV IN EVERY ROOM
JMCLUDESL
OF YOUR
FAMILY'S HEALTH!
The period for joining the City's Health Program (H.I.P. and Bhie Cross)
without physical examinations has been extended through Octol)er.
Enrolhnent is now open to all eligible city employees, including those living
outside the area in which H.I.P. Medical Groups make home calls.
An employee living in Westchester, Suffolk, Rockland or any other county
outside New York City and Nassau can no w enroll and select any one H.l.F*. Medical
Group to serve h i m and his family. With the exception of home calls, this medical group will provide h i m with comprehensive medical, surgical and specialist
care without any charges beyond the p r e m i u m . This prepaid care will be given at
the medical center of the Fl.I.P. group chosen by the employee, at the group physicians' offices and at hospitals in which these physicians practice.
New York City's Health Program is the finest offered by any municipality i n
SPECIAL HOTEL RATES
FOR
STATE
EMPLOYEES
IN
N E W YORK
CITY
A N D
R O C H E S T E R
N E W YORK
*a.00
single;
*14.00
CITY
twin
PArjr, AVENje a-^a 34tn STREET
Every
room with private bath, radio
and television; most air-conditioned.
(IRT subway at door)
the country.
H.I.P. provides prepaid medical, surgical, maternity and special care through
family doctors and specialists—ivithout your having to worry about eX'
tra charges or quality of medical care»
BLUE CROSS provides fully prepaid semi-private care in the hospital (bed and
board, in-hospital nursing service, use of operating room, etc.)
Over 3 7 5 , 0 0 0 city employees and dependents now receive their doctor and
hospital care through H.I.P. and Blue Cross. ,
SEE Y O U R P A Y R O L L C L E R K F O R APPLICATION CARD
IVvTUlAOl
100 W««t SfJtf st'*«t
A.«riu« of in. Amtr;c«l
AND DESCRIPTIVE LITERATURE
Every room with private bath, radio
and television. lOO'i Air Conditioned.
ROCHESTER
•r.OO »lnglm{ *1i.00 twin
Roch«stir's larjcit best locittd hotel, Evtry
room v»ith privjts bath. t.v. «n(i ridio; miny
)ir 'Canditiontd.
;
HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK
6 2 5 M A D I S O N AVENUE, NEW YORK, N . Y . 1 0 0 2 2
FOR RCSeRVATIONS AT ALL
In NCW YORK CITy.c«i> Murray Hill 3 4000
In ALSANV - call SNt«rur.*a MM
(0.»l OiM'itil- «• J «tk Ut
In ROCHC9TBR ca' HAfiHon ••7»00
I
ii-
• • • • 11
•
PLaM 4 - 1 1 4 4
Page
C I V I L
Fight
S F R V I C E
L E A D E R
Tiiefl<?ay, O r l n h e r
Structure Maintainer
Promotion Exam Is
Anticipated Nov. 17
The
of
New
York
Personnel
announce that
for
the
expected
filing
position
maintainer
New York
to
will open
of
structure
(Group C)
in
City T r a n s i t
the
Auth-
o r i t y o n N o v e m b e r 7. T h e
amination
to
be
ex-
f o r t h i s p o s i t i o n is
held
on
The
Department,
is
a
promotional
basis.
anticipated
f o r . the
7
exam
to
November
$2.83
meeting
of
Relations
recently
falo. T h e
State
The
University
Council
(Oct. 2-4)
president of
tural
fieprinltd
and T e c h n i c a l
S o m e people m a y i g n o r e t h e m , b u t C o n E d i s o n t a k e s " N o
to
$3.15
sit
Authority
at
the
Bufcoun-
Institute
at
MocKenzie Succeeds
Oct. 21 —
Dr.
Ken-
S i n c e 1 9 3 7 w e ' v e i n v e s t e d $ 1 0 6 M i l l i o n in t h e b e s t
Dr.
Elvis
smoke control equipment a v a i l a b l e . , . Including the very
for
academic
l a t e s t m e c h a n i c a l a n d e l e c t r o s t a t i c e q u i p m e n t . In f a c t ,
State
C o n E d i s o n p i o n e e r e d a n d h e l p e d d e v e l o p t h e use of elec-
signed to accept a post with the
t r o s t a t i c p r e c i p i t a t o r s t o r e m o v e fly a s h b e f o r e it c a n
go up the stacks . . . continuously works with manufact u r e r s t o i m p r o v e t h e p e r f o r m a n c e of a l l
types of e q u i p m e n t .
A t C o n E d i s o n e v e r y d a y is c l e a n e r a i r
Dr.
with
the
Eckles
re-
Department.
further
OCTOBER 20-26, 1963
St.. N e w
Tran-
maintainer's
f o r at least six
information
York,
is
now
salary r a n g e
chester
of
and
?7.970 to
and New
Rockland
York
West-
Counties
City. F o r
further
Civil
Service
December
New
Commission
13 at
before
515 N o r t h
Ave.,
Rochelle.
DEWITT CLINTON
STATE
& EAGLE
STS.,
ALBANY
A KNOTT HOTEL
A FAVOKITK KOK OVKK 30
YEARS W ITH ST \TK TI{\>K1,KK.S
STATE RATE
$ 7
SINGLE
NovDOUBLE
AVAILABLE
KNITTERS!
C o c k t a i l Lounge • Dancing Nightly
1 0 %
DISCOUNT on All I'lirchngm
Coni|)lptr Line of TnrnR, Imported &
Domi-stio — Tnblerloths, KHRS,
ricliires, Needlework Siipiilfes
BANQUET FACILITIES TAILORED
TO A N Y SIZE PARTY
INSTRUCTIONS
Anne's Knitting Nook
41
Grove Avenue, Albany, N.Y.
Near New Scotland Ave.
Tel. 489-2040
FREE TKLKTVI'K KKSKRVATIOXS
TO ANY KNOTT IIOTKI., I N d . l ilING
(at Sliilp Kiiles)
New Weston, NYC.
Coll A l b a n y HE 4-6111
THOMAS H. GOKMAN. lidi. Mpr.
YOUR
CIVIL
SERVICE
FOR
NOW
EMPLOYEES
THE
AT
FORGET
FIRST
THE
TIME
BEST
THE
REST"
H O S T -
MICHAEL
FLANAGAN
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RESTAURANT
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11:30 TO 2:30 — $1.00
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SI'EriAI.IZINT.. AS AI.WAVfS. IN
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OUTER
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'/i Mile from Thruway Exit
OPPOSITE STATE CAMPLS
ALBANY'S PRKSTir.E HOME
.AWAl I'KOM UO.UE
DINING
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1060
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QQ2
8
RATES
SERVICE
SIWG
SINGLE
SClOO
IN A
TRAVELERS
ROOM
Per Person
MADISON
ALBANY
TEN EYC
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N.Y.S.
Make
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HOTEL
Wellington
DRIVe-IN QARAGE
AIR CONDITIONINQ • TV
No parking
problems at
Albany's largest
hotel . . . with
Albatfy'i only drive-In
Sarag*. You'll like the comfort and convenience, tool
Family ratei. Cocktail lounge.
136 STATE S T R E E T
OfPOSITI ITATI CAPITOL
See your frltndly travel agenf.
2-Qt. Covered Double Boiler
8-Cup Percolator
2-Qt. Whistling Tea KettU
3-Ql. Whistling Tea KeMie
NC:L ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
WO 6-1430
Sl'LClAL
FOR
WEEKLY
EXTENDED
HAIES
In N . Y . C .
Reservation
By
HE
>
z
EMPLOYEES
PLUS
ALL
THESE
FACILITIES
• Free Parking
• Free Limousine Service from
Albany Airport
• Free Launderinn Lounge
• Free Coffee Maters in the
Rooms
• Free Self Service Ice Cube
Machines
• Free Use of Electric Shaven
Early
1-Qt. Covered Sauce Pan
2-Qt. Covered Sauce Pan
3-Qt. Covered Sauce Pon
AVE.
Hotel
The
UNDER TUE NKW MAVA(ii:.MENT
OF SCHTNE IIUILI.S WILL
CONTIM E TO HONOR
OCCUPANCY
S T E E L
Now . . . world-famous Revere Ware introduces a
complete new line of low-silhouette cookware
designed to harmonize with today's modern, workloving kitchensi Gleaming stainless steel inside and
out for easy cleaning . . . with a solid copper
core that spreads heat rapidly, cooks foods faster.
Slim-line Bakelite handles with retractable honging
rings. Interchangeable covers with safety-grip finger
guards. On display nowl
MONDAY.
Phone IV 2-7864 or IV 2-9881
OFFERS SPECIAL NEW
CIVIL
EXCEPT
SUNDAY AT 2 P.M.
— FREE PARKING IN RKAR —
ROOM
COCKTAIL LOUNGE — WITH
ENTERTAINMENT
NIGHTLY!
Plrpt Rnn Motion Pictures At Adjacent
Hellin.in Tlioatie on tho Pipmises.
TO
OPEN
MlK
o
245 W. BROADWAY, N.Y.
$10,370
I n f o r m a t i o n c o n t a c t the M u n i c i p a l
De-
WRITE OR PHONE 459-3100
FOR KESKKVATIONS
5 Qt. Covered Sauce Pot
5-Qt. Covered Dutch Oven
New
NEW YORK STATE
CORRECTION & M. H. SAFETY
The clean new look in C o o k w a r e
8 " Covered Skillet
10" Covered Skillet
In
and Is o p e n t o residents of
$ 1 2
SERVICE
adminis-
needed
R o c h e l l e . T h e title has an a n n u a l
and
the
10007 a f t e r
LOW
C O R E
assistant building
TV or R A D I O
CIVIL
•
C O P P E R
An
trator
ember 7.
"Buy Where Your Allowance Buyg More"
Quality S L O A N ' S Uniforms
CATSKILL, NEW YORK
"FOR Ql ALITi' AT A DISCOLXT"
E V E R E
Appli-
for contact
"STAY
$A8.75
DEI'T. APrKOVKI) KKG. tMKOKMS
$59.85
POLICE REEFER COATS
;tO n/.. KKKSKY $.M».8fl
KK(i. SIIIKTS, CM'S AND TIKS
Coiiliift our I.ocal Kop. or Write Direct
C c v i ^ & t
from
months.
as 'associate
personnel
State Education
NEW
the world.
CLEANER AIR WEEK
Eckle-s
University.
day — w e never stop t r y i n g to f i n d ways
t o m a k e o u r C i t y o n e of t h e c l e a n e s t i n
L.
hour.
as
helper < G r o u p D )
FREE
ALBANY,
per
f u l l - t i m e employees of the
n e t h M . M a c K e n z i e has succeeded
S m o k i n g " signs seriously.
Previous
was
Alfred.
from The Wall Street Journal
27.
1963
BIdg. Administrator
p a r t m e n t of Personnel, 96 Duane
fall
cil is W i l l i a m C a r r of the A g r i c u l -
"Smoke if you like, sir. We Just ignore
the signs around here,"
,
the
21 —
Public
held
uocKe-^
Oct.
period
November
cants f o r the title must h a v e been
For
ALBANY.
be
salaries f o r the title r a n g e d
applications
P. R. Council Meet
filing
will
22.
Calling
4-1111
Call
MU
8-0110
SCHiFSE
TEN EYCEC HQT£L
Stote & Chapel Sis. Albany, N.Y.
ARCO
CIVIL
SERVICE
and
PLAZA
380
all
BOOKS
tests
BOOK
SHOP
Broadway
Albany.
Mail & Phone
N.
Y.
Orders
Filled
STAYS
MAYFLOWER - ROVAL
tOLRl
APARTMENTS Furnished. Unfurnished, and R o o m s . Phone H E
4-1994, ( A l b a n y ) .
ALBANY
B R A N C H OFFICE
rOH INbOUMAl'ION leKiuain* ailvuj tltlng
• Please write or call
JOSKPH T BELLEW
SU3 SO MANNING BLVD
*r-B<NY 8 N *
Phoori® IV 2 6474
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbutt's Sons
176 S t a t e
Albany
HO
12
3-2179
420
Delmar
Colvin
Albany
459-6630
Kenwood
HE
9-2212
0\«r l l ' j \tai« of
Outiii(ulbhi'(] riiiit'iiil Strvlc*
LETTERS
rrontinued
money
broad
from
invested
and
S E R V I C E
r r V T L
TiiPMlav, Orlofier 22, 1063
TO THE
L R A O F R
amount
EDITOR
Png® Nine
for
administration,
and
ployees to stay w i t h their jobs in
a t - a b o u t the same t i m e and rate and h a d retired a t d i f f e r e n t yeaiiB • order to take a d v a n t a g e o f the
as consumers' p r i c e s ) . U n d e r the such as 1929 (p^ak of a b o o m ) , g r o w t h in their pensions.
in a
annuity
plan, t h e 1932 ( b o t t o m o f a d e p r e s s i o n ) ,
group variable
I t would be a shame if we
would m o n t h l y pension of the pensioner 1940 (Just b e f o r e s h a r p price i n - should t h r o w a w a y our retire-
Page
6)
regularly
representative
Clerical Titles
would m a k e it a t t r a c t i v e f o r e m -
T h e S u f f o l k County Civil
ice
Commission
that
the
clerical
open
for
filing.
has
titles
All
Serv-
announced
are
three
now
posi-
tions are o f f e r e d on an o p e n stocks (but not b o n d s )
h a v e c h a n g e d in value as the cost would be periodically revised In c r e a s e s ) , and 1899 and 1910 ( t o m e n t security f o r lack of telling compvetitive basis. T h e titles ar§
senior
stenographer,
principle
that
the
pattern the c o m p t r o l l e r , the
of
living
changed.
Thus,
the accord w i t h the c h a n g e in the d e m o n s t r a t e
legislature
s
t
e
n
o
g
r
a
p
h
e
r
and
secretarial
asisn't
only
r
e
c
e
n
t
)
.
I
n
every
one
value
o
f
the
Investments.
T
h
u
s
m o n e y in an employee's account
and our o w n C S E A t h a t we w a n t
these
cases
the
pensioner such a plan. L e t t e r s and chapter sistant. T h e f i n a l f i l i n g date f o r
In the pension f u n d would be he would g e t a pension w h i c h of
all three positions is N o v . 8.
g r e a t e r w h e n he was r e a d y to re- would increase as he needed more would h a v e received m o r e m o n e y resolutions are needed to m a k e
F o r f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n and a p variable
annuity
than this a prime goal of our p r o g r a m .
tire
(assuming
that
history m o n e y , and decrease during the under
plication f o r m s c o n t a c t the c o m doesn't reverse i t s e l f — t h a t both c o m p a r a t i v e l y i n f r e q u e n t depres- under f i x e d dollar investing.
ALFRED
B A S C H mission at R i v e r h e a d by m a l l o r
I h a v e taken the trouble t o
t h e stock m a r k e t and the cost of sion times w h e n stock m a r k e t and
of
living
life)
rise
during
his
working
than it would be under
consumers'
prices
the
present setup. H e would t h e r e f o r e
fell
Charts
sharply.
w r i t e so long
think
Seen
this
important
I h a v e seen charts on the sub-
a letter
is one
matters
because I
o f the
mo.^t
affecting
em-
the
actuaries variable a n n u i t y p l a n costs the
h a v e these c h a r t s — p r e p a r e d by S t a t e n o t h i n g b e y o n d a small
value of the i n v e s t m e n t s would
the
Prudential
Life
Insurance
continue to rise or f a l K usually
Company. These
compared
the
Btart his r e t i r e m e n t w i t h a larger
pension. W h i l e he was retired, the
ject—the
amount
pension
sioner
Value Leader
Kitchen Clock
fund
of money
accumulate
for
as he
which
would
a potential
contributed
pen-
for
an
annuity, and also the size of
the
p a y m e n t s he would get a f t e r
the
annuity f e l l due, If his
put
tions
were
lar"
investments
hand
or
into
ployee w e l f a r e . I n s t i t u t i o n of
Into
"fixed
dolone
20% OPF
Auto Insurance
contribu-
o n the
equity
PAY
S
T A T
•
Use postal zone numbers on
the pensioner
to insure
prompt
PArk
249.
Part Time Help Wanted
Female
ADPRKSSING eiiveIoi)eB at home on typewiitef. $7.00 a thoUHiuid. Write H.O.
Box 200. c/o The Leader. OT Duaiie St.,
N Y . 7. N Y .
TYP^RITER
BARGAINS
Smith $17 50: Underwood-$22 50. othen
Pmrl Bros.. 476 Smith, Bkn, TR 5-:m4
Sales & Service
recond Refrigs. Stoves
\Va»h Machines, combo sinks Guaranteeil
TRACY REFRIGERATION—CY 2-6000
240 B t49 St. & 1204 Castle Hills Av Bx
TKACT SERVICING CORP.
Adding M..
Typewriters
Mimeographs
Addressing Machines
Guaranteed. Also Ken>'«<s. Hvpaln
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER C O .
CHelsra S-^40He
119 W. aard 8T. \KW VOBR I. T
"L 0 N G R A N G E
-
GERMAN
Value Priced at
•4
7-4700 ext.
Shoppers Service Guide
Appliance Services
mail
had your
contributed f o r 15 or f o r 30 years, delivery.
that
I D E
investments
' s t o c k s ) on the o t h e r . E a c h c h a r t
assumed
E - W
I N S U R A N C E COMPANY
CITY HALL OFFICE
3 2 5 B R O A D W A Y , N.Y.C.
Dept. of Cominprce call
98
BINOCULARS
Plus Tax
Bright new clock design
with petits pois decor
framing the large white
dial. Choice of white,
- T O
allow or beige case.
70 A
DECORATIVB
NOTE TO YOUR KITCHEN
AT THIS LOW, LOW PRICE
S E L L
BECAUSE^OF STRIKE
S L A S H
P R I C E
Buy Wise, Inc.
ENJOY
30 DAYS
FREE!
7 Quality
FeaturesAforU963
Discount Dept. Store
115 West 45th Street
N. Y. C.
PL 7-2974
Hi-Sp«*d Stiecltonic Eye Focuiing—S^orp, cloi«r-up viewi tvtn
in th« moonlight.
C<nt*r Folding—Adjusli to any
tyo width.
Ruggtd Lightwiight Baktlil*
Body—yi»w lor houri without
oim fotigu*.
I A
l
u
m
i
n
u
m Bridge ond Tubei.
I Giant S
O
m
m Objectiv* l*n«ti.
I
l'r»'|iarf Kor Youi
I
$35 - h i g h - $ 3 S
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
ii\ 5
KOBKItTS
Please
ination.
Deep Leni Insert to prevent
icrotching
BASEBALL
VACATIONS
The recent dock worker's strike almost bankrupted one of West Germany's leading binocular
manutacturers. He could not ship a single binocular thru New York. He was in dire need of
cash. We bought his entire U.S. quota for our
American customers. Close to one million of
these quality binoculars were sold in U.S.,
Canada, Europe and South America. Now you
can grab yourself a pair for S 1.84—rushed to
your door ta.Y paid and postage paid! Far lower
priced than a pair of weak Japanese opera
glasses!
BOXING
57tl) St.,
1963 Model from 100 Year Factory
" "l E A D E R "BVO K "S T O R E " " Improved
!
97 DUANE STREET
|
NEW YORK 7. N. Y.
|
Rush
famous brand GERMAN BINOCULARS |
on 30-Day Free Trial. I may enjoy them a full •
month without risk. I am under no obligationto keep them. I must be thrilled and latisfied J
in every way. Otherwise 1 will return them a n d "
get my monay back—no questions asked.
I
C.0.0. $1.00 dtpoilt I
f l $4.84 tnclosed.
• Stnd C.O.D.
|
-end insured and postpaid I will pay price and
|
at no extra cost to me.
C.O.D. fees to postman |
SCHOOL
New
York
VhatH 7-0300
send me F R E E
19
Infor
HSI
NAME
Name
I ADDRESS
Address
I :ity
nesium Fluoride.
I
I
WEEKS
GET youi Hieh School Equlvalenoj
Diploiiia wliicb li the legal eiiuiva
lent of 4 years of Hlirh School. This
mplonia is accepted for Civil Service
iiositioiis und other purposes.
517 W.
(6.) Inttrior Lent Cooling with Mag-
i
Ph
TOWN . .
ZONE . . . . STATE
West Germany's legendary know-how is reflected in this improved 196;J model. Made in a
century-old factory, renowned for its craftsmanship. For instance, each binocular undergoes
57 tests for performance! Objectives interior
coated with costly Magnesium Fluoride. Rugged
bakelite-aluminum construction for long life,
light weight. A GIANT binocular of power!
Long range lenseu measure 50 millimeters
across!
Enjoy Sensational Views to 50 Miles!
Natural wonders magnified and brought closer
—to 50 miles or more. We can't mention the
• famous brand during this sale—but certainly
this is one of the world's most famous brandd>
You'll recognize the famous name instantly when
I you see them. Yet they're yours at only 4.84—
cempletel
Popular with Sportsmen of 3 Continents!
They have real POWER . . . supei' FOCl'SING
. . , true C L A R I T Y ! That's why practically
1,000,000 pepple use them for all sport.", hunting, touring, bird watching. Ideal for raiuhers,
oil field operators, etc. to check on work progress
in distant areas.
One LOOK will convince you of its Quality
Don't confuse with cheap, importetl models with
plastic len.ses. Only genuine ROTHLAR lenses
used — made of true optical glass — expertly
ground and highly polished! One look and you'll
see the big difference—instantly!
Try a Pair 30 Days—without Obligation!
You can't lose If". Use, enjoy entire month for
trips, sports, or work. lOO^i satisfaction guaranteed—otherwise return for money back. Order
now to avoid disappointment. Orders received
too late promptly returned. To get yours at this
low price, mail coupon today I
ONE YEAR GUARANTEE
jfyL
Free repairs or replacement within 1
year of purchase date, against any
manufacturing defect. Each binoculor ft
undergoes 57 different tests for performance. This guarantee applies to &
all parts Including lenses, focusing K
mechanism and mountings. No charge B
for parts or labor.
CIVIL
Page Ten
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
REAL
Parking Meter Attendant
Queries Prepare Readers
Queens Village
The New York City Department of Personnel was expected to open filing on October
2 for the examination for the position of parking meter attendant (women). The examination is one of the most popular that the City offers and in an effort to aid its readers
In preparation for this test, The Leader is publishing the last examination which was given
In these titles. The exam and the key answers which correlate with the questions will be
published in part this week and continued f o r the next few weeks.
56. A n
employee
earns
$12
d a y and wurks 5 days a week. H e
will
earn
(B)
7 weeks;
9
$540 in
(A)
(C)
5 weeks;
8 weeks;
(D)
57. I n a certain bureau the e n staff
consists
supervisor.
sistant
the
2
of
workers.
staff
workers
and
The
who
is
iB)
( D ) 32 percent.
employees
each
$300 a
27
earn
five
$250
a
and
another
t w o employees each earn $350 a
month
The
monthly
payroll
for
$900;
(B)
these employees Is ( A )
$2,200;
(C>
59. An
$2,850;
employee
(D)
$3,000.
contributes
5
p e r c e n t of his salary t o the pension fund. If his salary Is $300 a
month,
the
tribution
A
year
amount
(A)
( C ) $240; ( D )
60. T h e
In
an
his
of
$120;
(B)
$180;
$300.
number of square
area
<C) 800;
61. A n
feet
t h a t Is 50 f e e t
a n d 30 feet wide is ( A )
150;
con-
to the pension f u n d In
is
<D)
long
80;
(B)
1,500.
i n j u r e d person
who
unconscious should n o t be
a liquid to drink m a i n l y
is
given
because
(A>
cold liquid m a y be h a r m f u l ;
(B)
he m a y choke on i t ;
m a y not like the liquid;
uncorusciousness
too much
may
(C)
(D)
be
he
his
due
to
liquid.
62. T h e most i m p o r t a n t
reason
f o r puttine: a b a n d a g e on a cut is
to
help prevent germs
from
g e t t i n g into the cut; ( B ) h i d e the
Ugly
scar;
iC)
keep
the
blood
pressure d o w n ; ( D ) keep the skin
warm.
circulation;
(D)
keep the I n j u r e d
( D ) p r e v e n t shock
by keeping
body
65. T h e a r o m a t i c spirits of
in
(B)
(B)
person
lungs;
circulation
by
even
deaden
who
pain;
has
(C)
revive
fainted;
a
SURFACE LINE
OPERATOR
$4.00
FIREMAN
$4.00
Contains Previous Questions ond Answers and
Other Suitable Study Material f o r Coming Exam
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
45c for 24 hour special delivory
C.O.D.'i 30c extra
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St.. New York 7, N. Y.
PUata tend ma
copies of books chtclied above.
I enclose check or money order for ) — '
Name
Address
City
State
tur* t o include 4%
Sales T a i
$22,500
FHA $690 D O W N
QUEENS HOME SALES
170-13
llillslile
Ave.
—
Jamaica
OL 8-7510
C A L L FOR A P P T .
OPEN EVERY DAY
(D)
NOTICE
N O T I C E TO B I D D E R S
Sealed proposals coverinir Construction,
T h e f o l l o w i n g answers are f o r
Heallnir. Sanitary and Electric W o r k l o r
questions 31 t o 55 w h i c h were Ueliabllitation of Court of Claims R o o m s
and A p p u r t e n a n t Worlc, 14th F l o o r , State
;:70
Broadway,
New
g i v e n in t h e e x a m i n a t i o n
f o r Ollice Building:,
Y o r k City, in accordance w i t h Speciflcaparking m e t e r a t t e n d a n t which tiou No. 18502-0 and accompanyin8r drawing:o, will be received by Henry A . Cohen.
was given in 1960. T h e questions Director. Bureau of Contracts, D e p a r t m e n t
of P u b l i c Works. A d m i n i s t r a t i o n and Ensrwere printed in last week's issue ineerin? Buildingr,
W a s h i n g t o n Avenue, State C a m p u s . A l b a n y 26. N . Y . . on
of T h e L e a d e r .
behalf of the Court of Claims, u n t i l 10:;}0
31, B ; 32, B ; 33, A ; 34, C ; 35, A . M . , Ea.stern Standard Time, on Wednesday,
October .'to. 1003.
when
they
B ; 36, C ; 37, B ; 38, D ; 39, C ; will bo publicily opened and read.
E a c h proposal must be made u p o n the
40, B ; 41, D ; 42, D ; 43, A ; 44, form and s u b m i t t o d in the envelope proA ; 45, D ; 46, A ; 47, D ; 48, C ; vided therefor a m i shall be accompanied
by a certified check made
payable
to
49, A ; 50, D ; 51, A ; 52, C; 53, the New Y o r k State D e p a r t m e n t
of
Public
Works,
in
the
amount
stipulA ; 54, D ; 55, B.
Hted in the proposal as a g u a r a n t y t h a t
the bidder will enter into contract if It be
awarded to h i n i . The specitication number
must be written on the f r o n t
of
APPOINTMENTS
the envelope. Tlie b l a n k spaces i n t h e
proposal m u s t be filled in, and no change
Joseph G . B a r k a n , a m e m b e r of shall be made in the phraseology of the
proposal.
the B o a r d of Education, has been
The State reserves the right to reject
n a m e d a m e m b e r of the T e a c h e r s any or all bitis. Successful bidder will
be required to yive a bond conditioned
Retu-ement B o a r d w h i c h adminis- for the f a i t h f u l perform.t-nce of the conters the teachers pension f u n d . tract and a eeparate bond for the payment of laborers and materialmen, each
M a r v i n E. Perkins, M.D., C o m - bond in the sum of 1 0 0 % of tho a m o u n t
o f (he contract.
missioner of M e n t a l H e a l t h S e r Drawinif and specification may be exvices, has announced the a p p o i n t - amined free of c h a i s e at the followinit
offices:
m e n t of E d m u n d L . Ross as As-sisstate
Architect. 2T0 Broadway,
New
t a n t D i r e c t o r of M e n t a l H e a l t h Y o r k City.
Stale Architect. Division of Architecture
Services f o r the N e w Y o r k City Building:, State C a m p u s , A l b a n y , N . Y .
Bureau of Contracts, Aiiministration and
M e n t a l H e a l t h B o a r d . D r . M a x E n f i n e e r i n u Bide., 1220 W a s h i n g t o n Ave.,
A
l
b
a n y 20. N . Y .
B. M e y e r s has been appointed as
District
Sui)ervisor of Bid?.
Constr.,
an Assistant S u p e r i n t e n d e n t H I I State Ollice Building- 3;t3 E . W a s h i n g t o n
St.. Syracuse, N . Y .
the C i t y school system, replacing
District
Su(>ervisor of Bldg.
Coiifitr.,
Dr. Morris Blodnick w h o is going Genesee Valley Regional M a r k e t , 900 Jefferson Road. Rochester 2.'l. N . Y ,
on t e r m i n a l leave this f a l l .
District Enginer, 125 M a i n St., Buffalo
3.
N.Y.
Drawings and specifications m a y be obtained by calling at the Bureau of Contracts. D e p a r t m e n t of I ' u b l i c W o r k s . Administration
and
Engineering
Building,
1220 W a s h i n g t o a
Ave.,
State
Canipud,
•\lbany 20, N.Y., or at the State Architect's Office, 18th Floor, 270 B r o a d w a y .
New Y o r k City, atul by m a k i n g deposit for
each set of $10.00. or by m a i l i n g such deposit to the Albany aildrcss. Checks should
be made payable to the State Department
of P u b l i c Works. Proposal b l a n k s
and
envelopes will be turnished w i t h o u t charge.
The State Arcliitcul's Standard Specitlcationu of J a n u a r y 2, IIMJO, will be rcu»ired
for this project and may be purchased
f r o m the Bureau of Finance, Department
of P u b l i c W o r k s , A d m i n i s t r a t i o n and Engineering Buildiig, .^tale Cami>us.
Albany,
N.Y.. for tiie sum of $5.00 each.
DATED:
10/ir./o;i
N
THE ARCO STUDY BOOK
Mollis
M A N Y 1 & 2 FAMILY HOMES AVAILABLE
MOVE RIGHT IN
( T o Be Continued)
TO HELP YOU PASS
$15,990
SACRIFICE SALE
Detached 2 f a m i l y brick & shingle,
.5 & 3 4 room apts. Only 12 years
old, situated on large plot. U l t r a
modern kitchens & b a t h s , semi-finished basement. M u s t sell at a lose.
Owner l e a v l n r State. I m m e d i a t e occ,
G.I. N O C A S H D O W N
w a r m a person w h o is chilled.
LEGAL
$22,990
WIDOW'S SACRIFICE
Legal 3 f a m i l y , 9 year old brick.
5 & 4 room apts. w i t h f u l l basem e n t , garage, landscaped
plot,
all
appli.mces. selling below cost at lhi.s
reduced price. V A C A N T .
am-
used to ( A ) c l e a n a dirty w o u n d ;
Is
(A)
the
victim's
$16,990 Springfid Gdns
St. Albans
motion.
respiration
Into
the
ESTATE
SEPARATION
SALE
O.I. S A C R I F I C E
stucco
& shingle ranch.
Detached 4 bedroom colonial on a Detached
All the rooms on one floor, plus
tree lined street, larye l i v i n g room,
extra attic & finiehable basement,
f o r m a l dining room, modern kitchen modern kitchen & b a t h , garage, on
&
bath,
flnlflhable
basement,
ga- large landscaped p l o t w i t h trees &
rage, all appliances. M o v e right in. s h r u b s .
m o n i a In a f i r s t aid k i t should be
Answers
bureau,
month,
Artificial
blood
m o n t h , another 3 employees each
earn
64.
force
(C)
In-
given In f i r s t aid m a i n l y to
associate
14
restore
prevent
stop severe bleeding.
air
(A)
(A)
support a broken bone;
force
21 percent;
certain
(C)
(B)
of
nearly
percent;
a
asasso-
percent
are n o t
most
6
54
percent;
58. I n
senior
1
supervisors,
supervisors
ciate
tourniquet Is t o
fection;
weeks.
tire
63. I n f i r s t aid f o r an i n j u r e d i pressure; ( C )
the m a i n purpose of a person a w a k e ;
person,
Tiiciilay, Octol>er 22, 1963
N O CASH Gl's
M O L L I S
QUEENS VILLAGE
DETACHED Colonial, 7 large
SOLID BRICK. 12 years " y o u n q "
rooms, spacious living
room,
spectacular buy! Tip-top conbanquet
sits
dining
room,
dition!
3 master
bedrooms,
modern kitchen, tiled balh, 3
modern kitchen, tiled both, full
master bedrooms, finished basebasement and g a r a g e .
ment and g a r a g e .
$ 1 8 , 9 9 0
$ 1 6 , 9 9 0
$690 CASH N O N VETS
$890 C A S H N O N VETS
JAXMAN
AX 1 -7400
n69.12 HILLSIDE AVENUE.
For Sale - Florida
North-West Section Miami
Beautiful neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, concrete, brick
and stucco, fully furnished plus
additional room f o r extra bedroom or study. C a r p o r t you can
make
addtional
room
14x24,
beautifully landscaped, awnings
and sprinkler. Good transportation.
Asking
$24,000.
Coll
C O 6-9120.
JAMAICAI
MALVERNE
FABULOUS BUY
M O D E R N S P L I T L E V E L of brick a n d
shingle. Only 7 years old. a l l plaster
walls. Detached, center hall on 70.1100
(dot, 7 rooms, s y nioilern
baths,
u l t r a modern k i t c h e n , front a n d rear
terrare, recreation r o o m , oil lient, wallto-wnll carpet and niuii.v extras. As
up
to date »s t o m o r r o w . Keiluced
fur ulqck sale.
$ 2 4 , 5
Farms & A c r e a g e s
Delaware County
M A G N I F I C E N T 60 y r ol4 2Vj story house,
oak trim, f u l l cellar, h e a t , larse h.tin.
other buildings, stream frontage, clear
rolling:
meadows.
$16,000.
Slu-ndon
Dailey-Andes, N . Y .
IN THE CATSKILLS—
DELAWARE C O U N T Y
Y O U R O W N V A C A T I O N P L A C E OR
H U N T I N G C A M P . 3 A C R E S . BUOOK.
OLD HOUSE NEEDS F I X I N G . FOR
Q U I C K S A L E $1,600.
P . O . Box 2 3 0 , H o b a r t , N . Y .
LI!:GAL
OTHER
0
0
PROPERTIES
IN
QUEENS & NASSAU
APTS. FOR RENT
CO-OP
APTS. FOR
MORTGAGES
SALE
ARRANGED
HAZEL B. GRAY
168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA
AX 1-5858 . 9
NOTICE
C I T A T I O N . — Pile N o . P 3 1 5 S . HMi.'l. —
Tiie People o f the State of New York,
By the Grace of God Freo and Indi'pendent. To M R S . P A T S Y H E R R I N G . MR^.
CARLOTTA
ROZAR,
MRS.
MAU'I'H \
G R A N T . M A R I O N S H U P E , F A I T H DKTWILLER,
DAVID
TYSON,
HAROLD
T Y S O N , D O L O R E S B O W M A N , named in
will as Dolly B o w m a n ; RUSSF:LL H I ' R S T ,
JR.,
WAYNE
HURST, SUSAN
TVS(»N,
infant 18 years of age, residing
witii
her m o t h e r :
AMY SHOEMAKKU.
YOU
A R E H E R E B Y C I T E D TO S H O W CAI SK
before the Surrogate's Court, New
York
County, at R o o m
504 in the H;ill
ct
Records in the C o u n t y o f New
York,
o n November 20, 1063, at 10:00 A . M . ,
w h y a certain w r i t i n g dated A u g u s t I T t h ,
1901. which h a s been offered for probate
by M I L O M I L O R A D O V I C H ,
resiilinu' at
»;i5 East 73rd Street, New Y o r k , N . Y . ,
shonlil not be probated as the l;i-it W i l l
and Testament, relating to real and P<M-sonal property, of IN.A. S I G R I D
l.I.N'DM A N . also k n o w n as I N A S. L I X D M A N .
Deceased, w h o was at the time of her
death
a re«ident
of
63
GRAMKllCV
P A R K N O R T H , l a the County of New
York,
New Y o r k . Dated, Attested
and
Sealed, September 25, 1903.
W K DL K R ,
G U ST A V . — C IT AT 10 N . — F I I . E
NO.
P
10;i/ll»t!O.—THK
PEOl'LE
OF
T H E S T A T E OF N E W Y O R K By the Grace
of God Free and Indepeiulent. TO A N N A
WEDLER,
H E N R Y C. F R E I T A G , OTTO
K A I S E R , o r r o F R E I T A G , E L S I E GEDATE L S I E B. R O O S , LOU IS V O G E L E , AND R E L , N A G Y , Esu., The u n k n o w n e.\ecutors,
administrators, distributees
and
assigns of E L F R E I D A V O N L O W E N S T E I N
deceased, w h o resided at Ronierebergr, Ober
Boken, Uz Hansel, Germany, beins the persons interested as creditors, leerateea, deviH O N . J O S E P H A . CO.X, Surrogate. New
sees, benellciaries, distributees, or other- Y o r k
County.
PHILIP
A
DONAHUE,
wise in the estate of G U S T A V W E D L E R , Clerk. ( L . S . )
deceased, w h o at the time of his death was
a resident of New Yorlc City, New Y o r k , R E E l ' E N . H E N R Y . — C I T A T I O N . File No.
Semi Greeting:
P 2S30, lOO.'J. — The People of the Stale
Upon the petition of H E N R Y C. F R E I - of New Y o r k , By the Grace of God I'rce
T A G residinf at
West J o h n s t o n Street, and Independent, To B E R T J . W I L L I A M S ,
Washinffton, New Jersey.
GRETCHEN ROTTER.
j
Y o u and eacli of you are hereby cited
YOU A R E H E R E B Y C I T E D TO S H O W
to show cause l>efoie the Surrogate's Court C A U S E before the Surrogate's Court, Ni-w
of New Y o r k County, held at the H a l l o f Y o r k County, at R o o m 504 in the H a l l
Records in the County of New Y o r k , on of Records in the County of New York.
the l O l h day of December, 1003, at ten New Y o r k , on November 7, 1903. al 10
o'clock in the forenoon of that day, w h y A . M . , why a certain w r i t i n g dated M a r c h
the account of proceeding of H E N R Y C. 20, 1003, w h i c h b a t been offered for proFREITAG
a« Executor
should
n o t ba bate by H E N R Y C. E I I . , E R 3 and H K R H
jiulieially settled, uiul why attorneys' fees E R T A B B E , residing at 314 W i l l i s Avenue,
stiould not be fixed in the turn of $ 7 , 0 0 0 . Bronx, New Y o r k , and 618 Roff Avenue,
of which $:(,GOU. wad paid on account.
Palisades P a r k , New Jersey, respectively,
I d teiitimony whereof, we h a v e caused s h o u l d not be p r o b a t e d a« the la-,t W i l l
the seal of the Surrograte'e Court and Tetsanient, relating to real and perof the said County of New Y o r k sonal property, of H E N R Y R E E l ' E N . I)e
to be hereunto affixed. Witness ceased, who was at the t i m e of hi^ death
Hon. 8. S A M U E L
Dl
F A L C O , a residents of 241 E a s t 7 3 r d Street, in
( L . 3.)
a SurruKate of o u r said c o u n t r y , the County of New Y o r k , New Y o r k .
at the County of New Y o r k , the
Dated. ' Attested and Sealed, September
7lti day of October In the year 33, 1»03.
of o u r Lord one thou^aud nine
H O N . J O S E P H A. COX.
hundred and sixty-three.
(L.S.)
Surrogate, New York f o u i i l y .
I ' H l l . l l ' A. D O N A H V E ,
P H I L I P A . DUN.^U' K,
Cl«rh uf the 8uiTu«4t^«- S o u r t
»
Clurlti
Business Opportunities
WANTED
Tailor - S h o e m a k e r - Druggist • B a k e r
L a u n d r o m a t - B o w l i n g Alley. Other s m a l l
businees & factories in fa«t growing
K e r h o n k s o n . Ulster Co.. N . Y . We w i l l
assist
financially
to gel you
started.
Write:
Secretary,
Keriujnlcson
Area
C h a m b e r of Commerce, I'.f). Box 1 8 1 ,
Kerhonkson, N . Y . , Tel 7O90.
Farms & A c r e a g e s
Columbia County
R U S T I C C A B I N S set in '.'S acres ot
pine & birch, large puiid
for nwimniing. Choice area. $11,."00. A R T H U R
L E E o f Red R o c k , E . Ciiatliam,
NY,
C H 2-7a42. I f no answer call CH -.i OtiOl
HOME - T O SETTLE ESTATE
c h a r m i n g small upstate village. Quick
drive to R o m e , Oneida, Utica, Syracuse,
Ideal h u n t i n g , fishing area. Old, 2-8tory
H o u s e — m o d e r n improvements. 0 rooms
(4 B R ) B a t h - F u r n a c e - Large F r o n t
Porch - 2-story Garage - Chickcn House
- Bordering creek. W a l k i n g
distance
School, Churchea, Store. 1 acre l a n d .
$3,500. $1,200 down.
Mrs J . M . F l t / g e r u h l ,
K.I).
3,
Camden, N Y . Tel. UU.'> J 1 ur 150
Properties For Sale
N e w York State
PICTURESQUE country estate. 3
acrts, beautifully landscaped, 6
room
bouse,
modern
impvts.
$10,000.
NEW modern 4 rm bung., In«
sulated, modern kitchen, elec,
range, r e f r i g e r a t o r . Large lot.
$6,000.
CHOICE l e f t , $500 t o $1,000 per
acre. Excellent locotioa, panor«
amic views. Otf Rt. 28.
M. L O W N . SHANDAKEN, N.Y.
Diql 914 OV 8-9984
I ' n
I
I 11 i
i
CIVIL
Tuesday, Oclotier 22, 1963
SERVICE
LEADER
REAL ESTATE
INTCaRATEO
Long Island
1964
NEW
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For
Appointment
INTEGRATED
CONVENIENT
OFFICES AT
Beautifully Decorated
Model
HOME
OPEN
DETACHED. 6 rooms, plus both, full price $10,990.
No cosh down to oil. Magnificent opportunity includes
full basement, oil heat. Mony extras. Must be sacrificed by anxious owner.
BRING DEPOSIT
IL 7-3100
103-09 NORTHERN BLVD.
SOLID BRICK
2-FAMILY J A M A I C A
DETACHED
NO CASH G.l.
features 3
CIV. $500 DOWN
$14,990
25x100, 7 rooms,
master
bedrooms,
modern kitchen and bath, full
F A N T A S T I C opportunity t o own
basement .economical
heating
this huge 10 room and 2 both
unit and extras. N o down payhome, featuring full basement
ment G.l. Only closing f e e s .
and suburban plot, full p r i c e
Bring discharge & $10 deposit.
only $15,500 t o f a s t buyer.
LIVE RENT FREE
SEE THIS T O D A Y
JA 9-4400
JA 3-3377
135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD
159-12 HILLSIDE AYE.
s o . OZONE
i
STOP! LOOK NO MORE!
^
WE HAVE HOMES YOU DESIRE
5
BETTER REALTY
FROM 9:30 A.M. T O 8:30 P . M .
SPLIT
4
bedroom
ranch,
ultra
"L"
shape | M A G N I F I C E N T
modern, full
basement, oil heat on a l a r g e i ban
neighborhood,
plot, only 2 reduced t o $17,990.
large
G.l. N o Cash - FHA $800
room,
D.P. Bring
Deposit • M o v e
in.
home, set
back
on 1/5 a c r e plot in fine suburbedrooms,
11'2
baths,
modern eat-in
features
finished
3
play-
garage
and
kitchen.
MA 3-3800
IV 9-5800
17 South Franklin St.
277 NASSAU ROAD
HEMPSTEAD
ROOSEVELT
ready
3
Home
occupancy
FHA
is
in a b o u t ! CAPE
approved.
$13,500. $250 full
Full!
COD, detached
^0x118
IV 9-8814-8815
J A 9-5100
OL 7-3838
160-13 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
OPEN
7 DAYS
A
WEEK
N-0 C-A-S-H GIs
SPRINGFIELD
7 oversized
GARDENS
rooms, 4
SACRIFICE
bedrooms,
modern kitchen & bath, finished
basement,
large
Minutes t o
subway.
plot,
garage.
ONLY
$89-89
MONTHLY
TO BANK
Kingdom Homes
OL 8-4646
168-14
HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA. N.Y.
Open 7 Days a W e e k
illllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllli
$390 CASH NON VETS
4 bedrooms, brick. Hollyw o o d , kitchen and both,
nite club basement.
TRYME REALTY
$900 Cash
LAURELTON
$25 Week
168-16 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA
OL 8-6100
Brick, 2 family, finished
basement, 2 c o r g a r a g e ,
wall-to-wall e a r p e t .
$900 Cosh
Week
Suffolk County. L I . . N.Y.
BRENTWOOD forucloture, $200 down. $64
mouth, 4 bedroom ranch $8,600. Many
otbeiv. McLauvhlin Realty, 3!) First
Ave., phone (la BR 8-8415.
RIVEHSIDa DIUVB. I H * t H priTsu
•partmwit* IntsrraciaL rurnlihkd T B »
fklffu- T-411»
ALBANY
T Room Uou*0 • 3 BR • Nicely Furuinhed
G-E Kitchen • eavuve • Excluiive ReeIdentlal A r t * 9800. Per Month. 878 80.
IV
bose-
HEMPSTEAD
169th St. IND Subway Sta.
CAMBRIA HGTS.
$22 Week
Tel.
6 rooms
plot, g o r o g e ,
down i
14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET
HEMPSTEAD, L. I.
LONG ISLAND
HOMES
FULL PRICE
Albaii^
vacant.
for
LIST REALTY CORP.
Directions: FROM B K L Y N : Atlantic Ave., Linden Blvd., or
Slioi-e Pariiway, Southern State
P.aritway
to Sprinprfiell
Blvd.
Tlien left to l l S t i i Ave. OR
FROM N Y C : Long Island Exp i w s w a y to Francis Lewie Blvd.
South on Francis Lewis Blvd.
to Sprinfffield Blvd., l e f t
to
model. PUBLIC T R A N 9 P . : 8lh
Ave. Subway to Jamaica 100th
St. Station. Q4 bus to model.
Model open Sat. & Sun., l!i-6
P.M. and by appointment.
MOLLIS
At*.,
area.
4 BEDROOMS
ALL BRICK
garage,
135-30 ROCKAWAY BLVD.
SO. OZONE PARK
G.l.'s NO CASH
3,990
Mtla
5V2 rooms,
W H Y P A Y RENT
INTEGRATED
FOR RENT —
pay-
payment.
C.XMIIRIA IIKIGHTS
Luxurious detadied English Tudor. 6 ' i
rms, 1 %
baths,
flnislied basement.
Garage. Must have evcellent credit or
home for exrlianee.
INTEGRATED
4I/U
modern rooms In
Jackson Hghts, 1 f a r t lone,
coNveRlent
to
tronsportatlon, w a i u t o ' w a l l e a r p e t ,
air eondltiontr and washing
machine.
Pull
price
$3,900 task. $132 Includes
g a i . • l e c t r i e and malRtenonce. Coll HI 4-3672.
no down
ROOSEVELT
weeks.
price
1 0 8 - H i l l s i d e Ave., Jam.
RE U-7300
CO-OP APT FOR SALE
N o cash down. $14,900.
Gl
FOR NON VETS
ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK; 9:30 A . M . T O 8:30 P.M.
Open 7 Days o
heat and l e w tax. G o o d
$250 down,
$500 CASH DOWN
BETTER REALTY
7 ROOM
COLONIAL
PLUS FINISHED BASEMENT. SCIENCE KIT.
CHEN.
HOLLYWOOD
BATH. MANY EXTRAS
—PATIO ,ETC.
erything. Must see. Hurry. FHA
everything,
DECORATED MODEL
H O M E — S P R I N G F I E L D BLVD.,
118TH AVE., CAMBRIA HTS.,
QUEENS.
NO CASH DOWN
IN WESTBURY
HUGE
$14,500
plot, with basement, g a r a g e , ell
1-FAMILY,
$18,990
LEVEL
DETACHED, B rooms on 60x100
mtnt, ell heat, p a r a g e , nr. ev-
full basement, oil heat, walk t o
AMERICAN HOMES
AR 6-5660
OUTSTANDING VALUE
6 r e o m i , 3 bedroemt, full bast-
EXCLUSIVE WITH US
FOR G.I.'g, THIS IS YOUR
COMI'LKTE DOWN P A Y M E N T .
ALSO A V A I L A B L E . LOW CASH
30 Y E A R F.H.A. MORTGAGES.
ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
$
G.l. SPECIAL
NO CASH
ment.
s500
CASH
Roosevelt and Hempstead Offices Ad on This Page
BEAUTIFUL HOME
TOP AREA
VAN W Y C K GARDENS, 1 family
ST. A L B A N S
IIOLLIS VICINITY
BPRINGFIELD GARDENS
JAMAICA
PARK
HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY
Our B E A U T I F U L L Y
DECORATED MODEL feature* - 3 Bedrooms • MoHaic tile bath • Eatin kitrhen • SLIDING GLA.SM
W A L L TO OUTSIiyE DINING
TERRACE • HiiKe built-in WRII
oven and range - ExqiilHlte
dining room • Enormous closet
area - Full 450 square foot
basement • Concrete patio.
CORONA
new
Seven
VALUES
Long Island
LONG ISLAND
5
Page
10470.
ST. ALBANS
$22 Week
7
room
modern
finished basement,
plot, g a r a g e .
stucco,
60x100
1
S
=
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
BE YOUR OWN SALESMAN!
S
INSPECT TODAY — MOVE TOMORROW!
s
RENT WITH OPTION
=
170-17 118th Rd., St. Albans. 6 Room Ranch, G a r a g e . $20 p. Wk.
=
I=
114-33 135th St. Richmond Hill. 7 Rm. Colonial, G a r a g e . $25 p. W k
S
=
194 Crystal St. East N.Y. 9 Room Corner. 2 G a r a g e s . $30 p. Wk.
s
I E-S-S-E-X
=
192-05 L I N D I N I L V D .
ST. A L B A N S
Belfor4 O. Hertr.
Broker
s
S
AX 7-7900
Forms & Acreages
Oronge County
7 IMM.\CULATE rooms, new heat,
taxpfl, itoree, ohurchee $7,300.
I H ACS. 70x80 barn. 7 rm home,
heat. X-car garag-e, $21,000.
OHET D U N N , BKR.
W A L D E N , N Y 778-6684
LAURELTON
low
H\V
Forms - Greene County
Fleldstono 1-1950
s
JAMAICA
Take 8th Ave. 'E' Train to Siilphin Blvd. Station. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
$900 Cosh
Homefinders, Ltd.
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
RANCH
Beautiful 2 bedroom ranch with wood
burning
fireplace
in living room,
formal dining: room, large modem
kitchen with breakXuet nook. Hollywood bath, oversized garH«e. fully
landscaped — 917,000
MENTONE REALTY
r')7 08 MERRICK BIAI>.
LA T-ti84)0
B RM residence and a cottage on email
lot, beat, modern kitchen, deep well.
$9,800. V. G. Sheridan, Catekiil, N.Y,
Forms & Acreoges
New York Stoto
Forms & Acreoges - Ulster Co. H Urm
N T I N G LODGB, I6 ACRE* le.eoo
country borne, poultry bvuee.
ACCESSIBLE wooded acreage, ]oIng 40,000
acre* state owned forest; hunting and
fishing area. Terms. Howard Te willlger,
acres. Rte «0-A. $7BOO
CABIN COURT * rest. 8 unite, eopt
ft. highway front. »».000. W. f . F
•on. Realtor, Rte 10, •loanaaTttle,
}
CIVIL
Page Twelve
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, October 22, 1963
FIRST TICKET —
Mayor
Robert
F. W a g n e r
was
presented
with the first guest ticket by N e w Y o r k City Transit Authority C o l u m bia Association president Salvatore A. Bellistri, while the Association's
dinner chairman Paul Gibaudi (left), looks on. The Invitation is for
the association's annual dinner-dance
at Carl Hoppl's in
Baldwin,
on Sunday, December 1. T h e organization will honor Mayoral Assis-
TRADING
The
STAMP
ground-breaking
ceremony
CHAPEL:
seen
above is the
as Bishop John J. Maguire, vicar general of the
Archdiocese
of
stamps, money
Eastern
program
Institute at Napanoch.
Turn-
York,
looks
on.
The
prison
is
and materials. Spark
the
Rev.
Matthew
J.
plug
of
Killion,
the
prison
ing the First spade of earth for St. Judes-Within-The-
chaplain. Completion of the chapel is expected in
Walls is Correction Commissioner Paul D. McGinnis
the Spring of 19(>4.
PILGRIM DINNER—
York
Mrs.
Otis
pike.
State
assemblyman
(R.
Suffolk);
Ruth
Gregory, B o a r d member; Harry B . Luke, assistant
wife of the U.S. Congressman, is shown congratu-
director at the hospital; Eloise Bell, B o a r d
lating George F. Felkel, newly installed president
ber; Julia D u f f y , Board member; Louise Anderson,
of the Pilgrim State Hospital chapter of the Civil
Board
member;
Service Employees Association, at a recent
dent;
Ben
chap-
ter dinner dunce at the Huntington T o w n House.
Pauline Lockel, first vice
Kosiorowski,
treasurer;
mempresi-
August
Stewart, secretary, and Philip Ryan, second
F.
vice
Others shown in the picture are from left, Mrs.
president. T h e officers were installed at the dinner
Marion
by John J. Corcoran Jr., field representative
Tribe, Board of Directors member;
Ryan. Board
member;
Anna
year.
chapel is being built through collection of tradings
result of a unique idea for bringing a chapel to the
Correctional
New
tant Raymond E. Diana as the "Outstanding Public S e r v a n t " of the
for
Prescott Huntington, New the C S E A .
HARRY'S GIRLS
—•
The
comely
lassies
here
with
Harry
Kolothros, chairman of the Activities Committee of the Capital D i s trict Conference are, from left, K a t h y MacTavish, Commerce Dept.;
M a r i e Foley, Public
Marie
Harry's
Gilmartin,
Service;
Mildred
Agriculture
committee.
The
photo
and
was
Fuller, Mental
Markets.
taken
All
at
Hygiene,
are
the
members
recent
and
of
annual
meeting of C S E A in N e w Y o r k City.
RETIRES
» »
George H . Gorakl, lab
caretaker at the
Upstato
Medical Center, third f r o m left, Is i h o w n receiving a f o l d watch f r o m
Jack Harrington, mecbaulcal foreman at the Center, upon the oelebra>
WESTERN D E L E G A T I O N —
the annual meeting of the Civil Service Employees
T h e i e derbied " f e n t s " and others seen above are
Assn.,
held
» a r t of Ihe larce deleratlon f r o m the Buffalo, Krle
Hotel.
They
County and W e i t e m Conference area who attended
Buffalo.
here
recently
arrived
by
at
the
special
Park
train
Sheraton
car
from
tlon of his retirement. M r . G o r a k l w a s honored by members of his
department and the administration of the Center. Lookinr on at t h «
eeremony were W a r d Mackey, plant planner ( l e f t ) and D a v i d Sinclair,
senior financial seerstary.
^
TueMlay, Ocloher 22, 1963
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
Pace Thirlr
L E A D E R
BENRUS WATCHES
BENROSf^BCO
JOIN
HANBS
to
Smm
fOU.THfS
m WItL t ^ i X
I GIVE YOU
fI
G/lBAT
Omk
TradeMn Alowance
On Your OM Wateb
A » Wsch
An Ideal Gift
For All Occasions
I N C L U D E D I N THIS
F A B U L O U S PREVIEW ARE:
• Self-Winding Watches
• Waterproof* Watches
• Diamond Dial Watches
• Diamond Watches
•Fashion Watches
• Calendar Watches
• Embraceable Watches
Priced from
riMiH
'I
FINE W A T C H , A
[BENRUS
$2500
C
O
s^mRs^y
TABGO
1225 B R O A D W A Y
N E W Y O R K 1, N. Y .
MU 6 - 3 3 9 1
1962
EVERY BENRUS ^
WATCH' ^'MOVE^
MENT M U S T '
P E R F -O R„M
PROPERLY FOR 3 FULL YEARS •
OR B E N R U t
WILL REPAI'R'
OR REPLACE IT
FREE.
$S050
Yeur Clwici if A
When YouGit.
^
^
L
B w y j Watch
Fir Yew OM Watch
C I V I L
Page Fourteen
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Tuesday, OcloT>er 22, 196S
i
Levitt Tells MHEA
State Paid Retirement
Would Aid Underpaid
"My goal," said Comptroller Arthur Levitt, "is a wholly
non-contributory retirement system for all 6tate employees."
Opening his remarks at the Mental Hygiene Employees Association annual dinner at the Park Sheraton Hotel in New
York City, Levitt praised the performance of the Mental
Hygiene employees and stressed the fact that these employees are inadequately paid.
'As a partial compensation
for
Babette
tlie inadequacy of your pay, I second vice president;
president,
hope to achieve a wholly non-con- Slazinger, third vice
tributory retirement system." L e - and Mrs. Dorris Blast, secretaryvitt, speaking to the delegates and treasurer.
o f f i c e r s of the M H E A ,
gave
Q^^^ surprise during the dinner,
rec-i
ogniLion to the "handicaps, the
p r o b l e m s " the Mental Hygiene employee faces and the "obvious elem e n t of love with which each ot
you handles the wards in your
charge."
^^^g ^j^g announcement of Emil M,
R. Bollman's retirement. Bollman,
Mental
Hygiene
representative,
was presented with a piece of luggage by the association. W i l l i a m
Rossiter, M e n t a l H y g i e n e represenA reception just prior to the tative to the OSEA, served as
dinner opened the two-day session. master of ceremonies and made
T h e second day was devoted to the presentation.
various business meetings and to
Guests at the dinner included
the preparation f o r the Civil Ser- Granvill Hills, personnel director i
Any annual meeting of the Civil Service Employees
vice Employees Association meet- for Mental Hygiene; Leon Braun,
Assn. has a strong- representation of delegates from
ing which was held In the same deputy
comptroller;
Charles I the State Mental Hygiene Dept. Among them, at the
hotel the following day. Most L a m b , third vice president for
M H E A members are also CSEA C S E A ;
R a y m o n d Castle,
CSEA
members.
first vice president; Claude and
MENTAL
HYGIENE
recent annual meeting, were, from left, Carl Saho,
Wassaic; Frank Costello, Marcy; Charles Ecker,
Syracuse State School; Edvifard G. Limner, Willard;
Duncan G. MacPherson, Central Office, and Felice
Amodio, Middletown.
Eligibles on State and County Lists
Mrs. Rowell, C S E A fourth vice president; and various other C S E A
T<ll.l. SKCTION Sltl'KKVISOR—K.AST
lU'DSON I'.VKKWAV .MTIlOKriY
O f f i c e r s representing the M H E A officials. R e v e r e n d Ernest Chur1 Aiiiioiip, R., LarchiiioTit
Ofif)
from
at the dinner included John O ' - chill, Protestant chaplain
l)i'i\ K., YonUei's
H., Bedford
88.",
Brien, president; I r v i n g Fisher, Rockland State Hospital, gave the 4 (iill,
Ozaiowski, J.. Yonkpi-a
881
5 Voiaht. G.. Yonkers
881
first vice president; A r n o l d Moses, invocation and benediction.
K r.pimon, J., New Kocholle
879
7 Mi'iitloiiani. A., Yonkern
8(!0
8 Aiplipi-. P., Mt Vernon
847
0 Lepore. J.. Mt Vernon
800
MHEA
MEN:
Officers
Newiy Elected Mt. Vernon Chapter
Officers Lead Benefits Protest
(From Leader
Correspondent)
POUGHKEEPSIE, Oct. 21—Emanuel DeRubba, complaint
Investigator of the Public Works Department, was elected
to a third term as president of the Mount Vernon chapter.
Civil Service Employees Association, at a meeting held recently in the Common Council Chamber.
Over 100 persons attended the
meeting to elect o f f i c e r s and protest provisions of the "salary and
career p l a n " and the local residence law requiring them to live
in the city.
Erma Garland was elected first
vice president; Jolm Cardillo, second vice president; Frank Llmiero,
third vice president; Prank Col-
Albert Bierholm, sergeant-at-arms.
Insist on Rewriting:
I n discussing the salary and
career plan, members Insisted that
the sick leave vacation and holiday clauses be rewritten. T h e y
also seek a waiver of the residency law to permit them to live
letla, treasurer; H e n r ^ t t a Peuer, outside the City of M o u n t Vernon,
i-ecordiug secretary; Janet K o e h n - ; T h e
group's annual
Christmas
lein, corresponding secretary, and party will be Dec. 21 at T u r n Hall.
SK.MOR ("O.MITTKR rROGRAMMER
—MOTOR VKHICLKS
1 Collins, J., (irpenfipM
800
3 Oalps, J., Albany
830
SKMOR COMI'l TKR I'ROfiRAMMKR—
I'MII.IC W0RK8
1 Blpssingr, 1).. Albany
914
2 Walsh, G., Troy
787
Carr, 6., Tonawanda
Airard, V., Buffalo
Napieralski, K., Buffalo ..
Koza, A., Boston
Enib.ose, C., Bultalo
Ostberg-. O., Buffalo
Stefanski, R.. Buffalo . . . .
Johnson, V„ Buffalo
Rubino, P., Buffalo
MeArthur, A., Buffalo . . . ,
Brown, D., Buffalo
Bowersox, P., W. Seneca .,
Cornfield, M., I.awtons . . . .
Malioney, A., Willianisville
Markovils, I., Keninore . . .
Trasash, C., Buffalo
Glowinski, H.. K'etunoro ..
Ballard. K., Buffalo
Bankfi, B.. Buffalo
Zoziarski, R., Buffalo
Gehrinir, E., Buffalo
. .889
, .875
, .Sis
. .8l)ti
, .8()U
, .8t):j
. .8.53
, .848
SKMOR COMI'lTKR I'ROGRAMMKR—
, . S.'Ki
S.I.F.
, .8;(i
ASSOCI.VTK KKHAIUr.ITATIOX (01 N- 1 Smith. A., Queens Vly
, .818
SIH
SKI.OK—K»rt'ATU)\. KXd.. OT Till-;
, .817
ST\TK .SdlOUL lOR TIIK HLINU AT SKMOI! (OMITTKR I'R0(.R A:M MKR—
, .817
BATAVIA
. .81,5
T A W T I O X A M ) FIXANCK
1 Y:.iicli. B'., Brooklyn
91ft
, . 81 a
ftO.T
Williams, P.. Binphainton
.S7!l 1 M( Mullen, M.. Albany
, .807
Hatrh. (;.. Albany
844
:t Tei.liu, D., Irvlnffton
8()S
, .80rt
3 Maeder, P., Albany
s.'tS
4 Kei.-hpr, M.. NYC
, .7S8
4 Bottuni, J.. Coliops
"
810
, .785
5 Kelly. A,. Albany
"7O8
MOT(»R VKinri-E INVi;STIfiATOK—
6 Miller, n.. Albany
! ! ! . ' ! ^785 ASSISTANT ItRIDGK MANAGKR — NYS
MOTOR VKHICI.KS
ItKIDGK AITIIORITV
1 Reidy, J.. Syracuse
954 SKMOK MOTOR VKIIICI.K
INVKSTIOA- 1 Galbretb, H.. Port Kwen
015
Hpil, A., Albany
!1M
TOR—MOTOR VKHK I.KS
2
Overbulse,
J
803
;j Unborn, J., Oneida
.S!'0
3
Clapper,
C.,
Hudson
800
4 Thayer, C.. Binsrhaniton
871} 1 Frakps, A., (iuildcrlna ..
0.^4
' Rpidy, .)., Syrac HHP . . . .
S.'i3
H iwlplt, B.. Lockport
8,-);i Z
'.»•!( t l/owery, L.. Hiuhland
3 Tlioinson. ,7., All),any
•5 Ball, H., Avon
8.'i1
001
OF C A S K W O R K
(Public
7 (ii'lh, T., Arvprne
847 4 Beil. A., Albany
804 S I I ' K K A I S O K
8 osliamrluipssv, N., Syracuse . . . . 8 10 5 Th.iyer. C.. Binsbainton
87.". AMsiHt.). I M V OF F A . M I I . V AND C M I I . I I
F) Diphl, J., NPW Hartfoid
.s:i!» fi Ball. H., Avon
8fil W K I . K A R K , D K I ' T . O K i ' l l». W K M A R K ,
W K S T CO.
7 Ouborii, ,J., Oni'Pida . . , .
8(i0
10 Hyan, J., Auburn
8;n
1 nitooco, M., Bronx
8,'2
8
W,.l.li.
.1..
l|cm|)s|pad
Still
U Cohi-n, T.,. Kochpster
8,!;t
846
0 GPII). 1., Arvprup
8.'.7 2 Carter, M., While Plains
r; l.atii:lin«, H., Woodstock
8;i-.'
10 Haiithani, U,, Hiicbpsler .
8.".'!
i:t Markus, E,. Di-pew
SKNIOR TAIiri.ATING MAdlINK
810
H IlyiiPs, J.. W Sand l.ak
8:{1 11 Diplil, .1., New Hartford
SK! OI'KRATOR (ReminKton-RiiiHl), IIKI'T. OF
1.-1 Biipcico, A.. New Ilycie P
8:tl 1'.' <^ros<ni;m. S., Lpviltown
SOC. WKKF., KRIK CO.
l.'i
l.ana-lins-,
R.,
Woodstock
l(! Cliipo, M.. Minpula
8:!1
SI-:
1 l.oviup, S., Buffalo
874
17 Clcipple, J., Uinirhiiniion
8:i(i M Parry, R., Buflalo
800
SelimidI,
K , Huftalo
840
I.T
Cohen,
1.
,
R(iehi.>i,.|.
.
.
.
O f'onnor, F.. irtica
8;iO
7<i;!
825
1!» M.'ii-,rhel, S., Coniniack
S-y.i 10 Sas-co, P., Siaten 1-land . .
! ! ! ! 7s:[ 3 Frey, T., Kenniore
8';0
77!l 4 Bophni, R., Buffalo
< a--ant, .r., Fori Kdward
SIS 17 ^••hleeht, H., Kt TiMen ..
709
77 1 5 Todd, N., Buffalo
'M Maline, C., Brooklyn
SM 18 M ilinp. C., Brooklyn ..
771
N ipolilano. F., Brooklyn
SO | 10 llynes, ,1.. \v s.iiiil l.ak
SKNIOR CrSTiniKR SKRVICK RKI'.,
•::t Vpnli?i, L.. Astoria
S(i;i
•M ItorK-, C... Brooklyn
SO'.' SKMOR RKII Mtll IT\TIOV (OINSKf OK KRIK CO. WATKR AFTIIOKITV, KRIK CO.
—S(((
I\|.
»KI.C\|f|:,
KXCI,.
01
THK
1 Kaufman, J., Buffalo
SOU
•.Ti Town, H., Kirkwooii
700
INSTS.
2 Rosenblat. M., Butfalo
791
•.'li Scliloclit. H.. Ft. Tildcn
^OO
022 i
Chapman, C.. Buffalo
70(1 1 Kurr, R., Syiaeii.ii>
ASSISTANT
Sri'KR\
ISOR
OF
CASK
Tiiek.
r.
R..
Niai;.ira
F1
2
iio.",
1
•:s Ci-oHsman, S.. Lpviltown
7'.>;!
80? WORK (I'A), OKI'T OF SOC. WKI.FARK,
•.'0 UPsitall, K.. I.anpastscr
700 3 (iorm.iti. A, Kastehester . . . .
80,'. 11H\. OF FAMILY ANO (IIII.U WKI.:!0 (lodkin, J., Ozono Park
7S4 4 Stornelli. .1,. Canisteo
FARK, WKST CO.
5
Katz,
G.,
Brooklyn
S
OU 1
:tl Belfry, J., L.l. City
777
871
H71 !1 Kelly, W., Floral Park
I'prlni.an, M., Brooklyn
77'i H <'ooper, I., W. Hompsteail . . .
7
Yoprir,
P.,
QMPPDS
Vie
2
Malikin,
R.. Rye
843
8(i,-, '
.'l.'l Kessler, G., Arvorne
7i)0
;i4 I.andanno, .1., Bronx
7ti;t
SKMOR TKI.KI'IIONK K\<il\KKK—
AS.SOl lATK COMI'KNSATION RK\ IKWI'l Itl IC SKUVU K
IN<i KXAMINKR—W.C.Il.
SKMOK COMITTKR I'KtUiK \ MMKR —
1 •Walteisdore. J., l.athani
870 1 Green, W., L.I. Cit.\
930
AllHT A Mr CONTROL
017
'I Carpeiitpi'. K.. Albany
S.",7 2 Bourne, C., Hitnlinuton
1 Casey, R., Albany
800 3 Brown. F.. NVC
8.",0
s;!4 .'I Newman, N.. Brooklyn
Sliaw, W., Albany
S'.T,
4 Smith. C., NYf
84 5
.'t Silberg, E , Albany
81,5
r. FeinMein. S.. Klmhurst
840
A<<SO( IATK lU IXiKT KXAMINKR —
I Ui'innuMt. M., All)any
814
0 Ru>s(U, H., Bronx
S'.'O
lU IXiKT
Vauffhan. H., Troy
Sl.'t
'01
Ray. T., Albany
8(0 7 Davi'tiport, fi., Brooklyn
(i Crotcau, D., Rexford
808 'i1 Nooiian,
790
R., Hallston
807 8 Lewis, O., Bronx
7 Voarfl, R., Sclipnecla^ly
70S 3 Mc.Malion. ],., Albany
800
8 Colli), B., Waterford
708 I () lirien. P., Troy
700
5 I'arr, D , Deltn.ir
784
SKMOR COMI'l TKR I'R()(iR AM \l KR — t) Rosenber*. A., .Mbany
770
KM I'l.OV.MKNT
1 Slierwin, T., Wutorvlipl
780
SKM(»R noOKKKKI'IVG :MVCIIINE
OI'KRATOK, WKST ( (».
Sister M a r y David of the Helpers
SI:M(»R ctnii'iTKR I'RO(;ram.MI':R — 1 Monteiro, G., Haiiison
001
iii:Ai/ni
of the Holy Souls Convent at
1 Si'iiniiis, R., Slintrcrlan
8.'5S SKMOK AC(()r\T (I.KRK, IMV. OF
will
be
the
guest
3 Losrillo, v., Glenmoiit
70;< DRAIN V(iK ANI> SANn ATII»N, IH.I'T. Chappaqua
OF I'l H. WORKS, KRIK CO.
speaker at the sixth annual C o m 1 Pace, P., Buffalo
850
Boira. ki, .. Hulfalo
751 munion breakfast of the St. John
COI NTKR CI.KRK, ((). CI.KRK'.S 01 I U K. and St. Camillus Guild of GrassW KST < (».
lands Hospital, Valhalla, on Sun817
A L B A N Y , Oct. 2 1 — T h e Bulletin, 1 Hyde. K., Port Chester
2 Cupi'ia, L., Hawthoi-ne
701 day, October 27.
monthly publication for employees 3 Bel/,, H.. Yonkers
781
H o l y Mass will be celebrated at
707
of the State Department of A g r i - 4 Fishiuan, R . Ml \'einon
9 a.m. in the hospital auditorium
culture and Markets, had an ex- ASSISTANT ItOOkKKKI'KR. IH:i'T. Ol
FINANt K, l)l\ . 01 TRKASl RK, KRIK after which breakfast will f o l l o w
clusive this month.
( O.
at the Cabin Restaurant on K n o l l 8S-;
T h e department paper carried a 1 Wild, r., Buffalo
2 Dube, B., Butfalo
8-M wood and Grasslands Roads in
photograph of the W i c k h a m twins,
I'RINT II'\I, L LL»R^L^^ ci KRK. IUI I XIO Valhalla.
taken in the hospital nursery when \N|) KKIK CO. I'l H. I lltKVRY, KRII^: « 0
T h e R e v . Myles Parsons, O.F.M.
1 Ro;:ow»ki. h., Butfalo
Ols
they were one day old. T h e proud
'1 llDlnion, A.. Biittalo
It.'ltl Cap, is the Catholic chaplain of
g r a n d f a t h e r is State Agricultural 3 Boekrath, (!., Huftalo
!»•."; Grasslands
Reservation
and
is
4 .(opfU, '1',, I.aekawanna
Ol.'t
Commissioner Don J, W i c k h a m .
5 See, 1.. Orchard i'k
801 moderator of the Guild.
Sister Mary David
Grassland's Speaker
A & M Exclusive
WELCOME —
Jolm
O'Brien,
left, president
of
the
Mental
H y g i e n e Employees Assn., is seen welcoming C o m p t r o l l e r A r t h u r
Levitt to the M H E A m e e t l n r at w h i c h Levitt was t h e m a j o r speaUer.
The event was held recently in the I'ark Sheraton Hotel.
C I V I L
Tuesday, October 22, 1963
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Page Fifteen
m e r , K a y Y . Strelt, S y l v i a B e r z o n ,
Cify Eligibles
Bagels And Watered Butter
Are Now Historiial Cases
COLLEGE OFFICE
ASSISTANT
Jean
Joseph,
M.
Myrtle
Sealy,
D.
Isaacs,
Rose
Kreiger,
Uralean O. Woods, Ruth M. Splegelman, Ida
E. A d a m s .
Grace
Meyers,
Roslyn
Beatrice
Slegel,
Wine-
E. K i n b a r ,
Arlene
G.
May
Brown,
O.
Bar-
m a n , Jean Gish, F r a n c e s R . P e n k - g u e r i t e B i r k e t t , L i b b y M . Phillips,
ower,
M i l d r e d H . M i l l e r , M i n n i e E d n a T . W a l k e r , Lucille H . R o b e r t s
D a v i d A. K a m e n , M a r i e B e a n e ,
N a o m i Shab, Gertrude
Nooney, Gilman, Sylvia Katcher, Minerva and Pearl P . Black.
Dominick
Chironno, A l i c e
H.
F l o r e n c e R , K w a r t o w i t z , Jennie O i i t c h l o w , A n g e l i n a M . L o g a t t o ,
Isaac
By JAMES LAWLESS IV
Oohen, L i s a
V.
DeParia,
"Bagels are better than ever—bigger, browner and
cleaner than ever." This Is the theme, not of the bagel Industry, but rather of the Bureau of Food and Drugs In the
Goldstein,
New York City Department of Health.
Barbara
Cohen, I d a
Eisenstadt, K a t z i n , R u t h J a m p o l ,
Lillian
Eisen,
Ruth Regina
Dixon,
Verona
L.
Powell,
S t e r n b e r g , J o h n R . R a i n b o w , B a r - Gissela W e i n s t o c k , E l i z a b e t h R a b - M .
B e t t e r bagels h a v e e v o l v e d out
A.
Walker,
Geraldine
swell t o about 140 per cent of its b a r a R a i n o f s k y , M a r i o n L . J o - o f f , Christel E. K i v e r , T e s s i e Gross, L o r e t t a
of the Bureau's process of " K i c k o r i g i n a l size. W i t h butter selling sepr, S y l v i a Y u d e w i t z , L e a h K . M a d e B. Jones, A d o r e e B. Boswell, S t a r k e y , Julia E. K e y m e r , S t e l l a
i n g t h e m out of the b a s e m e n t s . "
f o r 80 cents per pound and w a t e r M i n t z , F l o r a B. S m i t h , M a r g u e r - R u t h H . Bruskin, H a r r y J. V e n e - Olenick, P e a r l i n e W a t s o n , J o a n
T h e b a g e l f a c t o r i e s , t h a t is, n o t
A. G o d e t t e , A n t o i n e t t e M a r i n o , D o r o f o r .0015 cents per pound, this i t e B o l a n d , H e l e n S. K a u l i n i s , tian, C h a r l o t t e Sacks, M a e
t h e bagels. T h e b a g e l f a c t o r i e s
t h i n n i n g process w a s a h i g h l y Cele G o l d w e i t , A d a D . P i a c e n t e , Benik, G l o r i a D . Chall, D o r o h t y t h y L . D e n n i s E m m a B e a t t y , B e r y l
h a d " g r o w n up in the n e i g h b o r A l b e r t E. Card, A d e l e A n s w i e n , T . W h i t f i e l d , I l e n e B. A a r o n and Z, R o j a s , J a c q u e l y n F o r d , J o profitable venture.
h o o d " and w e r e l o c a t e d almost
sephine
Peoples
and
Barbara
Swooping
into
old
garages, M i l d r e d Weiss, A n n a S o r r e n t i o n A l t h e a L. G i l l m a n .
e n t i r e l y in basements a n d slums.
R o s e E. L a n d a , Horten.se L a g - S c h w a r t z .
c o m i n g t h r o u g h back alley e n - and D o r o t h y M e r z o n ,
Because of this a n d the shirt
Bessie H e y m a n , P a u l i n e A b r a - ria, M a r t h a G l a z e r , Esther Fi'iedtrances w i t h d r a w n guns, the " U n sleeve a t m o s p h e r e of the factories,
touchables m a d e raids throughout h a m , F l o r e n c e B . Joyce, B l a n c h e m a n , M a r i e W e g s t e r , G l a d y s P a City E x a m Coming Soon F o r
c o n d i t i o n s w e r e n o t o f the best
the town, a n d " t u r n e d o f f the M e t h , L i l l i a n N e w m a n , R u t h E. dilla. F a y Fischer, H a r o l d R o u t ,
n a t u r e . S h i r t sleeves are f i n e at
M
a
r
i
l
y
n
S
h
e
r
m
a
n
,
E
u
g
e
n
i
a
U
p
butter m a c h i n e s . "
K o r n e r , Isidore M o s k o w i t z , L i n d a
a M e t s ball g a m e , but in a f o o d
L . Weiss, B e r t h a G o r i n , C l a i r e shaw, G e o r g e A . G a r r e t t , C a t h e r C a m e l s a n d Horses
making factory they leave someFortnash,
Edith
Stavis,
A m o r e r e c e n t m a r g i n a l o p e r - Landis, W i l l i a m R a k s e n , M i l l i c e n t ine
t h i n g to be desired.
ator, w i t h the m e a t shortage w h a t Legros, L e n a P e i t , M o l l y J. Cohen, G e o r g i e E. Olds, E d i t h A , K a m Stopping the 'Butter Boys'
it was during the Second W o r l d L i l l i a n
Deschner,
Gail
R o s e n - insky, Lucille F . Boles, A n i t a C.
I f the lives of bagel eaters are
! W a r , also i n v e n t e d an interesting krantz, I s l y n M . H u r d l e , E d i t h F e l d m a n , Shirley Z e i d m a n , S i d n o w less hazardous, so are the i ^^^ ^^
^^^^ ^^
INTENSIVE COURSE
M . R o t h e n b e r g , M o l l i e S a g a t , A m e - n e y D. M u l t z m a n , L i l l i a n S c h lives of the f o o d Inspectors In this
COMPLETE
PREPARATION
w
a
r
t
z
b
e
r
g
,
O
l
i
v
i
a
E.
P
e
r
k
i
n
s
,
E
t
t
a
lia Dubin, G e o r g e R . Cubas, Y e t a
d e p a r t m e n t . I n t h e 1920's. f o o d
impossible t o buy camel
M . F i n k e , Catherine Zobro, Doro- K l e i n e r , M o l l i e M a r c o s s o n , Lillien
Write or phone for Ini'ormatlon
r i i i A rr*
Inspectors, due
t o TVIA
the. ••" fr r o n tTii efti*'*
r
m e a t , used in a f a v o r i t e A r m e n i a n thy H o l l a n d and H a n n a B. L i e b o - M . K o c h and B e a t r i c e W a s h i n g t o n .
s p i r i t of the m a r g i n a l f o o d handBeverly Landsdorf, Lily Weschwitz.
dish.
l e r s , carried guns. T h e "UntouchEasttrn School
AL 4-5029
Frieda
Soika,
Helen
W.
Substituting a " J e r k y " horseT h e l m a L . H e i f e r m a n , M a r g a e r t ler,
721 Broadway, N . V . 3 (ncai 8 S t . )
a b l e s " of the Bureau, according
Pierce,
B
e
a
t
r
i
c
e
G
.
G
a
r
b
e
r
,
H
i
l
d
a
m e a t f o r the " j e r k y " c a m e l m e a t , C. G l y n n , F l o r e n c e M .
Peters,
t o S a m L e v i n s o n ( h e said " t h e
PIcaF® w r t e
me,
frf-e, ahoiit
the
t w o m e a t m a n u f a c t u r e r were able F r a n c e s S. F e i n m a n , Doris N e w - C h e r i n c o f f , Herschel S o f f i n , L i l l a
A D M I N I S T R A T I V E A I D E class.
n a m e ' s the same but that's w h e r e
M
.
B
r
o
w
n
,
M
a
r
c
e
l
l
a
M
.
B
i
n
g
h
a
m
,
to m a k e a p r o f i t a b l e living until m a n , L i l l i a n Sackett, Barbai'a P .
t h e c o m p a r i s o n stops) w e r e aca s h a r p eyed f o o d inspector caught N o r m a n , John T . M c G o v r e n , L i l - Shirley S. A d l e r , I l a n e P r e s c o t t ,
Name
.
t i v e l y Involved in b r e a k i n g up a
up w i t h t h e m . T h e
inspectors lian I . P a t t e r s o n , F l o r a R a d l o w , E l i z a b e t h K e e l e y , G l o r i a H i l l , A n n
Address
" b u t t e r s y n d i c a t e . " L e v i n s o n , the
were able t o detect t h e f r a d u l e n t Louis W . Lewis, E d i t h B . Sipes, B. Francois, B e t t y N o u g e t , D o r o a c t i n g chief of the R e t a i l Division
Boro
rz.
.LI
c a m e l m e a t and b r i n g the h o r s e - Esther S. K a t z , Eleanor D . L i s - t h y Laskin, Judith E. Storch, S y l o f the F o o d and D i n g s Bureau,
via
G
u
t
t
m
a
n
,
F
r
i
t
z
i
e
K
.
W
a
x
m
a
n
,
m e a t bootleggers t o justice.
son, S a r a h B l o o m , L o r e t t a C o h n e ,
fiaid the " B u t t e r B o y s " h a d d e v e l M a r y Lipson, M a d e l i n e D . W h i t e , Louise D . Harris, June E, M e a d Education Replaces Guns
o p e d a process of t h i n n i n g butter
Barn Your
Alice V. Robinson, M a e
S t e i n , ows, Ceil F r e e d b e r g , M a r g u e r i t e
b y " w a s h i n g it d o w n . " W i t h the
T h e gun c a r r y i n g era and m o s t
A n n e B . B a u m , L e e Ferber, Rose S. H a e n i g , M a r y L . Davis, M a r i o n
proper
technique,
the
butter, of the " m a r g i n a l s " are now g o n e
R i c h , M a r i l y n R a p h a i l and Elsie P i n e , L i l l i a n S. Edell, M o n a C.
w h i c h is h i g h l y absorbent, would f r o m the D e p a r t m e n t ' s records.
Carey, H e l e n A . K a p l a n , R u t h A l Heinbach.
Education, n o t guns, is the k e y
Eleanor B. Hurdle, S y l v i a W a l t - len, S a r a h Strassberg, Joyce B.
word in the F o o d and D r u g s B u ers, T h a n n a L . L o i r , R u t h D a d e t - H u n t e r , D o r o t h y L . F a n t , R h o d a
reau n o w . T h e B u r e a u is now the
sky,
M a r y T . G o o n a n . R o s e K o c h , M . M o r r i s , Jewell B . Sutler, R e (Continued from P a g e 5)
for civil service
leader In the c o u n t r y in the deE
v
e
l
y
n Z u c k e r m a n , F l o r e n c e E. gina R . L e v i n e , H e l e n Saul, F r a n 9696, was subject to protest. v e l o p m e n t of w h a t Is called " s a n i for
personal
sati.sfaction
B r a i n i n , M a e H o p e , Fi-ances O. ces L. H a r p e r , Sophie D a v i s o n ,
These key answers reflect the tary d e s i g n " — a p r o g r a m by w h i c h
Tves. and Thurs., 6:30-8:30
L
e
o
n
a
B.
Beck,
N
o
r
m
a
C
.
W
h
i
t
e
,
Black, C h a r l o t t e B r a m b l e , V i v i a n
protests
which
were
m a d e f o o d processing m a c h i n e s can n o w
Write or Phone for Information
L o k e y , N o r m a Bressler, M o l l i e F . A l l e n e R . M a n n , N a o m i T . Stovell,
T h e i ^^ e c o n o m i c a l l y
designed.
The
against
the answers.
Selsdon, L e o t a E. Figgins, G e r - C l a r a E. W a d e , D o r m a J. C l a i process allows f o r cleaner f o o d s ,
answers are:
trude W e b e r , V e r a M .
Jacobs, borne, P e n e l o p e M e n t o n i s , G e r Eastern School AL 4-5029
better designed m a c h i n e s and, in
1,B; 2,D; 3 3 ; 4,D: 5,A; 6,0;
Claudia B. Alston, Jacqueline S i v - trude N a v a , Belle A b r a m s o n , Doris
721 Broadway N.V. 3 (at 8 St.)
e f f e c t , has revolutionized the i n 7,C; 8,A; 9.D; 10,B; 11,C; 12.B;
ills, A r t h u r e t t a J e f f e r i e s , F r a n c e s H . G o l d b e r g and M i r i a m M . F r a n Pieaee write me f r e e about the H i r b
dustry.
13,A; 14,A; 15,A; 16,C; 17,D; 18,D;
T e r r i s , Eloise S. Dubose, Charles kel.
School Equlvaleiicy CIOM.
The
"jerky"
horsemeat,
the
Mii-iam
Adelson,
M
a
r
i
o
n
S
c
h
n
e
i
19,B; 20,C; 21,C; 22,C; 23,D; 24,C;
E. H o l m e s , A n n e M . C o h e n and
Name
w a t e r e d butter and the basement
der, K a t a H . P a r k e r , H e l e n B e r k o 25.A.
Eve M . Wagreich.
Addreee
bagels each lit the statement Ser26,B; 27,0; 28,A; 29,B;
30,C
D o r o t h y B. Chochla, Julia R . wtiz, L i l l i a n M e g l i n o , A r l i n e S.
Boro
.....rz
L3
g e a n t P r e s t o n of t h e N o r t h w e s t
31,A; 32,0; 33,A; 34,D: 35,D; 36,D;
R o d g e r s , M a r g a r e t Shedlo, D o r i s Roberts, B a r b a r a O . Phillips, B e t t y
M o u n t e d P o l i c e used t o m a k e
A . Christmas, S h i r l e y A . H a m 37.B; 38,A; 39,0; 40,D; 41,A; 42,B;
at the end of his r a d i o p r o g r a m , E. R a b o u i n , M i l d r e d E. S c h w a r t p ,
43,B; 44,A; 45,B; 46,D; 47,D; 48,B;
Joel
A
.
R
o
d
i
n
,
V
a
l
e
r
i
e
H
i
r
s
c
h
b
e
r
g
,
" W e l l K i n g , this case is closed."
49,0.
CIVIL SERVICE COAtHlNO
Gertrude
L.
Hoist,
Ethel
M.
ADMINISTRATIVE
AIDE
High School
Equivalency
Diploma
Bus Maintainer
EARN MORE $$$
50,A;
51,D:
52,B;
53,B;
54,0;
55,0; 56,0; 57,B; 58,B; 59,A; 60,A;
61,D; 62,0; 63,C; 64,0; 65,D; 66,D;
67.D; 68,A; 69,B; 70,B; 71,A; 72,D;
Instructions
INTENSIVE TRAINING
S l i o n h a m i , T y p i n g , Brnsh-Up, E t c .
ABC BUSINESS SCHOOL
130 W . 42 St.
6th F l o o r
O X 5-T240
73,D: 74,D; 75,A; 76,A; 77,B; 78,A;
79,B;
80,0.
( Kquivalpnpy )
•
FOR PERSONAL
SATISFACTION
FOR JOB PROMOTION
FOR ADDITIONAL
EDUCATION
•
•
STAKT
ANY
J 5 0
YMCA Evening School
la
\\. (saril Mt.. N e w York
T E L . : KNdlrott 2-8117
M.
Edythe
Bardford,
Alvin Harvin, Edtih Sincoff, Sylvia
M.
Friedman,
Shirley
Eleanor
T.
Kratenstein,
Earn More $ $ $
PRINTING
L e v y , B e a t r i c e Grassing and L e n a
Jesse
W.
Scott,
Lillian
Chervin,
Charles O . T o d m a n , Jr., Cecil
M.
BusineoK.
•
•
•
Free Placement Service
t
Come in or Phone OR 4-7076
Lie. by the State of N.Y.
MANHATTAN
PRINTING
U'pdnesday EveninKS
EMPIRE
SCHOOL OF PRINTING
222 Park Ave. So.. N.Y.C.
Classes Now Starting to Prepare for NEXT
N. Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS
Expert Instructors — EVENING CLASSES — Small Groups
• REFRIGERATION OPERATOR
START C L A S S i S MONDAY. O C T . 21 a t 7 P.M.
Fees-lnstalmeats—le
Our Guest « t
a Class
Seisioa
THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
l i s East 15th St.. N. Y. 3
PhoHO GR 3-6900
DIPLOMA t
Oldest Most Complete Print iiiK School
Under the Supervision of N . V.
STATE
EDUCATION
DEPARTMENT
88 WEST BROADWAY. N. Y.
• Meet Mon
lOr
^
^
& Wed 5:30
or 7 :
30
j DELEHANTY
INSTITUTE.
PMJ
M
^
^
U022 >
116 £ a « t 15 St.. Mauhattaa e i
j
I
I
8 0 - » S Merrick Blvd., Jaiuaice
I
I
I
Name
]
I Addreea
|
City
Adroit F R E £ te e n e H.8.Zone
Equiv. C I U M Ij
SCHOOL
WO
2-4330
TRACTOR TRAILERS,
TRUCKS Available for
Instryctioas & Road Tests
For Class 1-2-3 Licenses
Model Auto Driving School
CH 2-7547 145 W 14 St. («47 Ave.)
154 W 14 ( 7 A v e ) C H 3-3876 Also
W I 7-S0841 —
Over 88 Y e a r . Civil
.Service Training
I
{I
Telephone —
NEW
JERSEY
BRANdl
214 M A R K E T S T R E E T .
NEWARK
Vititore Welcome » A . M . to 0 P..M.
MONDELL INSTITUTE
J A M A I C A , THURS., OCT. 2 4 ^
Meet Tuea & Thurg at 7 P M
Be Our G u n t at an Opeiilnr Clate
Fill in and B r i i i ^ Coupon
(Cor. Chambers St. Sta. N r . City H a l l )
A L L S U B W A Y S A T OI R DOORS
.Machinist
Accountant
Building Supt
Acct Clerk
Foreman Carpenter
Patrolman-Fireman
Cit7' Plumber
BIdg Inspector
LICENSE PREPARATION
Engineer, Architect, Stationary, Refrigeration, Electrician, P l u m b e r , Portable
• Classes In Manhattan or Jamaica'*
^ ENROLL N O W ! Start Classes ^
• In M A N H A T T A N . WED.. OCT. 23^
START CLASSES TUESDAY. OCT. 22 a t 7 P.M.
• STATIONARY ENGINEER
S
•
T f l T 1Thij N. Y. S f a f . d i - j
•
' W A
ploma
is the
legaU
^
equivalent
of
gradu-^
•atlon from a 4-year High School.4
^It is valuable to non-graduates o f ^
• High School for:
^
^
• Employment
• Promotion
J
^ • Advanced Educational Training ^
•
• Personal Satisfaction
4
•
Our Intensive 5-Week Course pre-^
^pares for official exams conducted^
• a t regular intervals by N . Y. State^
^ D e p t . of Education.
JOB TRAINING
IN
PRINTING • LINOTYPE
OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY
MULTILITH • SILK SCREEN
F R E E P L A C E M E N T .SKKVICE
D A Y OR E V E . C L A S S E S S T A R T I N G
H I U I I .SCHOOL UI1'IX>MA
CIVIL
SERVICE
ARITHMETIC
I'REl'ARATORY ENGLISH
MorniiiKti, Afternoons, Evenings & Suts
l>RAFTING-DE8IGN
.Arcliitecturai, Meiiii, Eleelronirs,
Eleotrical, Structural, Uiueprint Reading.
Estimating, Surveying, Tech Illustration
MATHE.MATICS
BASIC R E F R E S H E R H I G H E R
Aigehera,Geometry .Trig.CalculuN.I'hynics
T V Eieetronio Computer .Math
Apiiiied -Math F o r Maehinixts,
Carpenters, I'lunibrrs & Electrifians
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMS
Supt CuNtodian
Admin .Aide
I ^lOll SCHOO/1
EVAL. COMPLETE PHOTO OFFSET
CAMERA • STRIPPING - PRESS
COMPOSITION
HAND . LINOTYPE • LUDLOW
••
Request Booklet L
Moderote
Rostoker,
PrintinR o f f e r s yon career opportunities,
Security, Good Pay, or Vour U w n
t jMlkL Iquivoletttu 3
time
Booklet 03
Ida
Gertrude
W i l l i a m M . Greene, Ethyle Rubin,
ONE WEEK FREE TRIAL
TRY THE " Y " PLAN
$ 5 0
Haber,
Rempell,
Do You Need A
High School Diploma?
Statsky,
City. Site K«'d & Promotion KxaiiiH
.IK & ASSfT C I V I I - B N G R T K C I I M t I A N
Civil, >le<lii, Eiettrl, Arch, Draftsiiirii
Kn!;lne«T Aide, KtiRiirn'r Trriiiiicinn
( ITV
KLECTRICIAX
E I . E ( T K I C A L IXSI'EC TiiR
Tupsduj, Friday EvrningN
FKDEJtAL E X T R A X C E E X A M S
Tuesday, TiiuiKilay, Moniingij ic Eves
METER
MAID
Monday, Friday Eveningn
MAIL HANDLER
Wediifuday, Friday EveninKs
r O S T A L CLERK CARRIER
Open Daily 8 AJiI. to 10 P . M .
Incl. Sat. & Sun.
DIRECTORY
tfUHlNKHM
dCHOUUI
MONROE
SCHOOL—IBM
COURSES
MWI^KWE S
WRIWWH^IVM W
WUNSSA
Kej^ooacn, T a b
innc
SPECIAfi
PREPARATION w
FOR
CIVIL
8BA>
V I C B (BM T E S T S . ( A p p r o v e o for Vete.), • w U c b b o a r d , trpiDr, N O B
BookkeepUlg
machine, U.S
Equivalency, EnsllNb tor Foreirn b o m . Med. Legal and Spanish
retarial. Day and Eve Clajieei. East Tremont Ave., B o i t o a fioad, B r o a i . U
S-lflOO.
SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS
C f V f L
Page W x i w n
S F R V I C E
L E A D E R
TuMcfar, Oofoher 22, 196S
Complete List of Approved
(Continued
from
ance Rules requiring compensation
Pag^e 1)
15 and 20 years' service at m a x i -
L - 4 2 — S t a t e pay annually
m u m of G r a d e .
L-10—Provide
absolute
protec-
t i o n of salary and position of e m ployee
whose
job,
by
reason
sum
for
L-43—35-hour
of
work
versely a f f e c t e d t h r o u g h no f a u l t
L-44—Comparable
otherwise,
is
L-ll—Provide
salary
protection
ployeees to employees of
political
subdivisions whose jobs are
abol-
L-12—Provide
for
absolute
salary
In
poli-
downward.
L-13—Require
public school
political
salary
plans
L-15—Withhold
of
partment
aid
where
not
employees
equal to State salaries.
ment
earning
level
L-47—Provide
on
realloca-
L - 1 7 — P r o v i d e m a x i m u m trooper
pay in three years.
Police.
L - 1 9 P r o v i d e Increments on anL-20
date.
A m e n d S t a t e Salary P l a n
provide
maximum
salary
in
t h r e e y p f '-
Retirement
duction of
benefits.
L-49—Pi-ovide
that
pay
all
count
leave
equivalent
annuity
ac-
of
unused
sick
in
annuity
ac-
credits.
or
beyond
Civil
Service
em-
promotional
oi
A-77—State
vacations
filing
In- of
be
cies.
Director
of
t o Legislature
Classification
Compensation
of
annual
salary
public
employees
employment
at
be
race
L-53—Require Budget Director to
reason
title
in
writing
reclassification
for
or
veto
salary
rights
restored
to
and
new
classification appeals
non-review-
require
provision
In subsequent fiscal
established currently available.
of
If
time
A-81—Adequate
for
all
off
for
which
uniform
State
al-
employees
required to wear u n i f o r m s or other
special work
equipment on
A-82—Provide
foul
duty.
weather
gear.
A-83—Provide
pay
leave
f o r all employees
the line of
with
full
Injured
in
duty.
t i o n allowance
vaca-
f o r all State
em-
ployees who reach m a x i m u m v a c a tion allowance.
Miscellaneous
not
local
chapter
H-109—Establish
better
promo-
a civil
rights
H-110—^Require report of action
on
non-legislative
resolutions
to
all c h a p t e r s .
ALBANY, October 21—George K. Wyman, New York
State commissioner of Social Welfare and Joseph F. Felly,
president of the Civil Service Employees Association were
among those who participated in formal ceremonies recently
at the Wynantsklll Training School for Girls, marking the
dedication of a new swimming pool at the Institution. The
facility was provided, In large part, through the efforts of
the Wynantsklll chapter of CSEA with the support of the
Albany Taxation and Finance chapter.
of
the
school
and
under
whose
guidance the p r o j e c t was i n i t i a t e d ;
S i m e o n B. N e u m a n n ,
present
di-
rector of the school;
John
president
Wynantsklll
of
the
Milos,
chapter, C S E A , and G e o r g e H a y e s
representing
the
Department
of
T a x a t i o n and F i n a n c e .
Felly
praised the C S E A
chapt-
ers and the others w h o lent support to the p r o j e c t . H e called t h e
a
pool
"worthwhile
accomplish-
m e n t " and said t h a t such u n d e r . takings
"point
' chapters
arid
collectively
the
public
up
what
members
to
bring
employee's
CSEA
can
into
do
focus
interest
In
his c o m m u n i t y . " C h a p t e r o f f i c i a l s
•said the pool was In use all s u m mer.
L - 6 1 — P r o t e c t i o n against r e m o v -
al'ivvance.
L - 3 2 — A s s o c i a t i o n seek e m p l o y e e
representation in S t a t e R e t i r e m e n t
System.
L-33—Extend
to
and
committee.
CSEA.
continuation of
T h e c e r e m o n y was h e l d
apL-55—Time required by Director S t a t e h e a l t h plan f o r retired de- p r o x i m a t e l y one y e a r f r o m the
L-25—Make
permanent
State
date of the o f f i c i a l g o - a h e a d w h e n
of Classification and C o m p e n s a - ceased m e m b e r s ' dependents.
assumption of 5 percentage point
A - 8 6 — P r o v i d e continuation of C S E A m e m b e r s and s t a f f persontion and B u d g e t D i r e c t o r to act
e m p l o y e e r e t i r e m e n t cost which
on title classification and salary S t a t e l i e a l t h plan f o r dependents nel at the school b e g a n to m o b i took e f f e c t April 1, 1960.
of deceased employees.
lize their resources and contribureallocation appeals be limited.
L - 2 6 — V e s t e d r e t i r e m e n t rights
A-87—Provide three Blue Cross- tions f o r the $4,300 p r o j e c t .
L-56—Restrict
promotion
in
reduced to age 55.
I
Funds f o r the pool, w h i c h Is 20
C o r r e c t i o n D e p a r t m e n t f r o m pri- Blue Shield contracts.
L - 2 7 — R e s t o r e 4 % interest on
A - 8 8 — C i v i l Service Employees I by 40 f e e t and f r o m 8 t o 5 f e e t
son o f f i c e r t h r o u g h w a r d e n or
S t a t e R e t i r e m e n t F u n d contribusuperintendent to u n i f o r m e d per- Association take steps to prevent deep, were raised by several protions f o r all members.
jects, the most e f f e c t i v e of w h i c h
o u t - o f - t i t i e work.
sonnel.
L - 2 8 — M a k e p e r m a n e n t ordinA - 8 9 — P r o v i d e subsistence and was a f u l l - s c a l e horse show.
L-51—Protection against r e m o v a r y d e a t h b e n e f i t under State rem i l e a g e expense on interview f o r
T h e pool is designed to c o n al of
non-competitive
employee
t i r e m e n t system.
promotion.
tribute to the recreational facilla f t e r c o m p l e t i o n of 5 years of
L - 2 9 — I m p r o v e o r d i n a r y death
A - 9 0 — M a k e e x a m i n a t i o n review tles f o r the 80 to 90 gii'ls f r o m 12
continuous service lii the nonbenefit
under State
retirement
procedure m o r e adequate.
t o 16 years of age assigned t o the
c o m p e t i t i v e class,
system.
A - 9 1 — P e r s o n n e l o f f i c e r In each school by State W e l f a r e authoriL
5
8
—
R
e
p
e
a
l
C
o
n
d
o
n
W
a
l
d
i
n
L - 3 0 — P r o v i d e survivor b e n e f i t
S t a t e institution.
ties.
p r o t e c t i o n f o r e m p l o y e e s of poli- L a w .
A - 9 2 — S t a t e to organize training
O t h e r principals w h o particiL
5
9
—
E
s
t
a
b
l
i
s
h
f
o
r
m
a
l
e
m
p
l
o
y
tical subdivisions on the same
a c a d e m y f o r Correction O f f i c e r s . pated in the ceremonies were M a r e r - e m p l o y e e relations procedure.
basis as f o r State employees.
A - 9 3 — I n c r e a s e mileage and sub- g a r e t L. Purcell, the f i r s t director
L-60—Association
be
declared
L - 3 1 — P r o v i d e death b e n e f i t of
o n e year's pension portion of re- sole bargaining agent.
tirement
office
A-85—Provide
maximum.
t
committee
of
CSEA Chapter
Gives Swimming
Pool To School
em-
funds
year
reallocation
clerical workers.
in-
department
to recognize
A-102—Support
privileges
State
A-84 — P r o v i d e pro-rated
L - 5 4 — M a k e reallocation and r e -
and
be
lowance
L-52—All
study
year.
A-79—All
by S t a t e workers f o r holidays
and f a l l on Saturdays.
study.
H-108—^Establish
their
H - 1 1 1 — P r e l u d e Introduction of
t w o years of service a f t e r 15 years. tional o p p o r t u n i t y f o r attendants. resolutions a f t e r August 20 except
A - 1 0 3 — A m e n d M e n t a l H y g i e n e in an e m e r g e n c y .
A-78—Increase
personal
leave
A-80—Equivalent
L-51—Report
house
train- gates f o r October, 1964 m e e t i n g .
unsuccessful
A-101 — R e q u i r e
heads
vacan- ployees.
non-competitive
on-the-job
t e r v i e w e d Civil Service candidates.
I creased one day per year f o r each
Service
Commission to m a k e a f i n d i n g be-
Headquarters
H - 1 0 7 — P r o v i d e report of
opportunity.
A-100—Notify
Administrative
Non-Wage
per
mechanics
partment.
automa-
vision employees t o I m p r o v e
L-76—Place
scales
o r g a n study c o m m i t t e e to all dele-
A-99—Provide
ploy ee.s.
pay
f o r laborers a n d
t o rates established by L a b o r D e -
ing f o r State and political subdi-
per
Civil
count the sum equal to excess sick
credits
part
able by the Director of the B u d g e t
L-24--Deposit
leave
political
reallocation.
in
em-
f o r S t a t e employees to eight days
at of
least $2,000 on retirement.
pro-
plan.
give
L - 2 2 — P . i l d life insurance of
disciplinary
non-competitive
the cost of state h e a l t h insurance
of
r e t i r e m e n t benefits.
for
ployees under State L a b o r L a w .
tracks.
permanency
L-23--Deposit
than
basis.
permitted
L-21-Piovide
payment
Miscellaneous
fore
L 1 8 — F o r t y - h o u r work week f o r
to
salary
L-50—Require
niversary
L-75—Provide
cedure
ployees.
tion.
State
privilege
f o r M a n h a t t a n State Hospital e m -
subdivisions
L - 1 6 — P r o v i d e the same incre-
plan hour
tion.
bridge toll
for health insurance plan without reDe-
A - 9 6 — M a k e dental h e a l t h
full
visions.
in
Welfare
for
ing because of I m p a c t of
L-48—state pay full cost of state
State
county
tenure
lodging,
A-106—Adjust
urday holidays in political subdi-
subdivisions.
salaries
L-72—Provide
ence In lieu of
P u b l i c W o r k s district o f f i c e .
instructors.
systems.
L-14—Require
guards.
institution teachers and vocational
in fiscal year
plans
A - 9 5 — P e r s o n n e l o f f i c e r In e a c h
L - 7 1 — P r o v i d e peace o f f i c e r status f o r building
R e t i r e m e n t L a w f o r State troopers. on r e t i r e m e n t i n c o m e .
A - 9 8 — P r o v i d e adequate r e t r a i n L-74—Provide time off for Sat-
office
on a bl-weekly basis rather
salary
and
L - 4 5 — P u b l i c school calendar f o r
tical subdivisions whose titles are
reallocated
CongrevSS
retirement
time B o a r d of Election employees. available.
A - 9 7 — P r o v i d e Income t a x relief
L - 7 3 — R e o p e n section 81a of
L-46—Free
employee
week
that
em-
ished by automation.
all
work
for
ployees.
similar to that provided State em-
protection
week
f o r State institutional
of his own.
dis-
allowed by the e m p l o y e r .
all State employees.
or
lump
vacations
ad-
automation
^
payment
to sistence allowance f o r o f f i c i a l f i e l d and C r i m i n a l C o d e o n behalf of
Institution s a f e t y o f f i c e r s .
So- work.
A-94—Remov®
discriminatory
A-104 — A p p o i n t
Association
cial Security d e a t h b e n e f i t s be
t r e a t e d as l i f e Insurance f o r t a x S t a t e P u b l i c W o r k s D e p a r t m e n t M e r i t S y s t e m C o m m i t t e e ,
t r a v e l a l l o w a n c e rules.
A - 1 0 5 — P r o v i d e troopers subsistpurposes.
L-70—Memorialize
provide
f o r o v e r t i m e work.
Resolutions
eligibility f o r
ac-
al
for
the
per
diem
and
labor
class employees with 5 y e a r s service.
L-62—Modify
selection
proced-
cidental disability f r o m age 60 to ure f o r membership to the G r i e v ance B o a r d and provide right of
55.
L-34—Retirement
for
seasonal
occurs
death b e n e f i t
employee
within
year
of
if
death
date
em-
ployee on State payroll.
L-SS-Provide
25-year
retire-
pensions
of
re-
t i r e d e m p l o y e e s to r e f l e c t increased
wages
and cost of
L-37—Provide
Civil
to
regular
special
and
publish
L-64—Provide
Service
notice
of
meetings.
Air
National
State
health
insurance
L-65—Provide
that
plan.
a
retired
e m p l o y e e on return to public serv-
living.
i^etirement
L-63—Require
Commission
G u a r d technicians p a r t i c i p a t i o n in
m e n t f o r all State employees.
L-36—Adjust
hearing and appeal.
time ice not
ber.
be deemed
a new
mem-
c r e d i t f o r W o r l d W a r I I and K o r e -
L - 6 8 — S t a t e pay f u l l cost of S o -
« a veterans.
^
r e t i r e - cial Security.
L - 6 7 — P r o v i d e group automobile
m e n t f o r T r o o p e r s a f t e r 20 years'
insurance f o r Civil Service E m •arvice.
L - 3 9 — P r o v i d e prior r e t i r e m e n t ployees Association members.
L-38—Provide
optional
L-68—Provide
•i-edlt.
L - 4 0 — R e d u c e social seciu'ity age tection to
with meat
Itiult to age 60.
Non-Wage Benefits
L-41—Prohibit
r e m o v a l of
new
additional
employees
inspection
pro-
concerned
under
the
legislation.
L - 6 9 — P r o v i d e S t a t e Civil S e r v -
e m - ice Commission h a v e C i v i l Service
ployees f r o m provision* o f A t t e n d - Jurisdiction of S t a t « P o l i c e .
CSEA
"POOLS EFFORTS" —
George K, W y m a n , New Y o r k State commissioner
of Social W e l f a r e , speaks before a i^roup attending
the dedication of a swimming pool at Wynantsklll
Traiiiiiig: School For Girls. T h e pool was financed
by contributions
ducted
by
the
and
Service
Employees
of
Albany
the
fund
Wyuantsklll
raUinf
chapter
Association
Taxation
and
projects
of
tlie
conCivil
w i t h . the
support
Finance
ohaptw.
C S E A . S h o w a f r o m l e f l « r e t Mrs. Gloria
MoFar-
land,
assistant
to
the
director
of
the
school;
Joseph F. Feily, president of C S E A ; W y m a n ;
Margaret
L. Purcell, first director of
the
John Milos. president of the Wynantsklll
of
CSEA;
training
Simeon
school;
B.
Neumann,
Reverend
director
Russell
Pater,
Miss
school;
chapter
of
the
pastor
of the Reformed Church of Wynantsklll; Reverend
Thomas
P. Tooher, pastor of
Wynantsklll
and
George
St. Jude's
Church.
Hayes, m representative
• f t h « TaK and Finano* obapter.
il