•LEADER
America** Largest Weekly for Public
V o ! . X X V , No. 8
Tuesday, O c l o b e r 2 9 , 1 9 6 3
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P r i c e T e n Cents
Page
CSEA Goes To Governor
On Oyertime Memo; Hurd
Studying Ranger Request
A L B A N Y , Oct. 28—The Civil Service Employees Association last week took its case
for a n a d m i n i s t r a t i v e directive on new State overtime r u l e s — w h i c h the S t a ^ B u d g e t Division refused to r e c o m m e n d — d i r e c t l y to G o v e r n o r Rockefeller.
Under the directive, which was
urged by the Association, all de- question the ability of agency heads
partment and agency heads would to "run their own shops efficientbe formally notified that the over- ly and to carry out generally the
time rules, effective lavst May, State policy of a maximum forty
were intended in no way to de- hour work week." He added howti'act from State policy which pro- ever, that such a directive would
vides generally for a maximum "give some reassurance to employees, who are not credited with
work week of 40 houi^s.
Representatives
from
IS
r ^ ^ l l M W
D C / M » i E
Marshall, deputy bud- overtime work under the new
W O U N T T r C O r L c : Resolutions affecting county cliapter I gg^ director, several weeks ago re- rules, that they would not be ex- State i n s t i t u t i o n s have been
members of the Civil Service Employees Assn. are being studied here j jected the directive as "both un- ploited by over zealous supervisors n a m e d to f o r m p l a n s for preand that the 40-hour work week s e n t i n g a reclassification a n d
necessary and unwise."
would be adhered to."
in New York City, They are, from left, Vernon A. Tapper, CSEA seco r
v d il
reallocation for S t a t e institu•nd vice president; Mrs. Fannie Smith, president of Jefferson chapter,
Reassurance Needed
Hurd on Forest Rangers
and Nicholas Piiilavalle, president of Schenectady chapter.
In the request to Rockefeller. In another overtime development, t i o n a l clerical employees under the auspices of the SouthCSEA president, Joseph F. Felly,
(Continued on Page 3)
ern Conference of t h e Civil
said "The Association does not feel
that the type of directive we sugService Employees Assn.
gested could possibly cause overNicholas Puzziferri. Conference
time work not to be performed
president, said the representawhere necessary, as was indicated
The Plainedge School District tives will hold a meeting in the
by Marshall."
Unit of the Nassau County chap- immediate future. Purpose of the
Felly said the Association did not
ter, Civil Service Employees Asso- Conference action is to formulate
ciation will hold its annual in- an appeal that will serve all
( F r o m Leader Correspondent)
stallation Of officers and dinner clerical employees throughout the
November 10 at the Gaa Lamp State.
B U F F A L O , Oct. 28—Erie C o u n t y chapter, Civil Service
(Continued on Pase 16)
Restaurant in Bethpage.
Employees Assn., w h i c h represents Erie C o u n t y employees,
h a s asked the B o a r d of Supervisors for a 15 percent acrossthe-board pay increase for 1964.
"We believe an Increase of this
, Increased benefits are being
size is necessary." said Alexander
offered to members of the Civil
T. Burke, chapter president, "to
Service Employees Assn. Accibring salaries into line with other
dent and Health Plan under a
government agencies and with
new program announced last week
private Industry."
by Ter Bush & Powell, Inc..
Other requests made by the
agents for the Plan.
chapter include:
Basic purpose of the propoThat the county pay the full
sals is to allow participants in
amount
of Blue Cross - Blue
the plan to increase income by
Shield insurance. Employees now
50 percent, while hospitalized,
pay half the cost.
through purchase of a rider to
Longevity pay, equal to one
present contracts. This rider
increment, after 10 years service.
would be available to persons unDifferential pay. at least $150
der 59 without a physical exama year, for employees who work
ination.
4 p.m. to midnight and midnight
As an example, a person who
to 8 a.m. shifts in hospitals, jails
has purchased benefit that guarN the surface, It w o u l d and other Institutions.
antees an income of $150 a month
appear t h a t
oft-track
An Increase of three cents, to
while hospitalized would receive
b e t t i n g in New Y o r k
City 12 cents, in mileage allowance for
$225.
( a n d tile rest of t h e state) employees who use personal cars
A table of premiums and an
l8 sometiiing
ardently
de- on county business.
application form for the addiDouble
sick
leave
accumulation
sired by Democrats a n d j u s t
tional benefit are contained in
to 300 days. City of Buffalo emas ardently opposed by Rean advertisement on Page 4 of
ployees enjoy this benefit, Burke
this Issue.
publicans. Mayor R o b e r t Wagnoted.
n e r has declared the revenues
Unused sick leave to be paid in
f r o m legalized b e t t i n g shops cash on retirement.
would give City a n d State at
More simplified procedure and
On-Train Party
least $100,000,000 a year to greater reimbursement for auto
b o t h . The R e p u b l i c a n leader- ln.surance.
Five days "personal" time for
ship. w i t h Assembly Speaker
BUFFALO. Oct. 28—Alexanall
employees.
der T. Burke, president of
Joseph
F. C a r l l n o as t h e
Burke prepared the requests
Erie County Chapter. Civil
spokesman, declines to acwith Neil Cummings, chainnan of
Service Employees Assn.. and
cept the Mayor's figures a n d the chapter's salary committee.
Mrs. Burke, celebrated their
declares t h a t legalized, off38th wedding anniversary Oct.
track g a m b l i n g Is b a d i n It14 and got hundreds of conSamuel Emmett. rigiit. is seen as he received a
self.
gratulatory
messages
from
plaque from Solomon Bendet on beiiaif of tiie New York City chapter ol
ALBANY,
Oct.
28 — Irving
chapters members.
It wauld seem, then, that if a
the Civil Service Employees Assn., citing Emmett'i service to the chapGerber of Lawrence. L.I. has been
(Cuuliuurd ou Ps^e 2)
The oouple had an Imter wiiiie serving as Its recent president. Earlier, Seymour Shapiro,
appointed a member of the Board
promptu anniversary party on
current president, presented Emmett with a set of folf clubs from the
of Visitors at Pilgrim State Hosthe train that brought chapter
chapter. Emmett was guest of honor at a special dinner which preceded
FKEi!: BOOKLET by D. S. Gov- pital for a term ending Dec. 31,
delegates to Buffalo from the
the New York City chapter meeting last week. In addition t« regular
eruiueiit oii Social Security. Mail 1969. He succeeds Arthur H. Koiiamiual CSEA meeting in New
delegates, a number of Tax Department official! and emplayees.
^ oaly. Leader. 97 Duane Street, vltz of New York City, whose
York.
Emmett's co-workers, attended tiie dinner.
F New York 7. N. T.
term expired.
South Conference
Names Group To
Map Title Appeal
Erie CSEA Is Seeking
1 5 Percent Raise, Fringe
Benefits For Employees
Plainedge To Hold
Installation Dinner
Notice To Members
O f C S E A Accident
And Health Plan
RepeatThisl
Not Ail Of GOP
Against Bill For
Off-Tracl( Betting
O
Held For Burkes 38tli
Gerber Appointed
HONORED:
Page
C I V I L
Two
S E R V I C E
Don't Repeat This!
(Continued from Page 1)
bill on off-track betting were let
out of committee In the Republlcan-dominated Legislature that
It would be defeated. A survey by
The Leader shows that it probably would pass.
Here Is the difference between
the official line of the G O P leadership and the private feelings of
rank-and-file
GOP
legislators.
Carlino genuinely feels that offti-ack betting would cause more
problems than it would solve and
that it would be politically harmful to the Party in conservative,
Protestant upstate areas.
off-track betting. We certainly
could use i t ! "
Said one Long Island Republican: "We were against Sunday
movies 25 years ago and where
did that get us?"
This isn't to say that all GOP
legislators would support an offtrack betting bill. There are even
some Democrats who are not
wholly enthusiastic about such a
measure. I t appears, however, that
enough Republicans are secretly
for the measure that, combined
with tlhe Democratic vote, it would
pass the Legislature.
Private Thinklngr
The local, upstate legislators we
surveyed are quietly having other
thoughts about off-track betting.
There isn't a political subdivision in the State that doesn't
have money problems and isn't
worried about increased tax loads.
I f they could have some proof
that official betting parlors would
bring in "painless* revenue, offtrack betting would mushroom
around the State. Said one upstate
legislator:
"Actually,
I
would like to see a local option
bill passed and then wait and see
how It worked in New York City.
I f there aren't any major problems, I don't see why we couldn't
raise some money locally through
Prestige Involved
Since the prestige of G O P
Party leadership would be at stake,
it Is highly unlikely that an offtrack betting bill would be allowed to come out of committee
and be voted on. I t would require
the strictest party discipline to
keep the bill from being approved,
according
to one
Republican
leader we spoke to, and so the risk
will be avoided.
Therefore, we are not predicting that tlhe question of legalized
betting parlors will be debated in
the Legislature next year. However, the signs are that if such
a debate were allowed it would
result In off-track betting in the
State, first In New York City and
later in other areas if the revenue
is greater than the problems.
Headache Remedy Needed
By Transit Auth,
Prophets
By JOE DEASY. JR.
Patrick Hayes has no crystal ball on his desk in the
Transit Authority's East New York Bus Depot. However, he
Is a qualified prophet and his predictions more often than
not are good remedies for municipal headaches.
For this reason, whenever a community problem comes
to the fore—In the area of mass transportation— Pat Hayes
and his crew of civil service prophets who work in the Department of Forward Planning are called to the scene.
The team routinely looks into
possibilities of express buses, oneway streets and conducts experiments such as the one currently
underway in Brooklyn and Staten
Island in which only buses use
curbside traffic lanes during rush
hours. To date, this latest project
has saved considerable time for
rush-hour riders.
While no new routes are currently
contemplated
for
the
Worlds Fair, addition buses and
sub-routes are being planned,
with extra service being supplied
as needed.
Hayes entered the transporta-
tion field in 1935 and became an
expert the hard but rewarding
way—up the long ladder of career
civil service.
He started as a ti'olley car motorman in 1931 (by adding two
years to his actual age) with the
BMT lines—then in private ownership. His fast thinking and attitude soon earned him a promotion to dispatcher. A year later,
in 1936, he was assigned to radio
car patrol of surface lines in
Brooklyn and Queens. He retained
this position, thi-ough City acquisition of the lines in 1940 until
The Woman's
An^le
By MARY ANN BANKS
City, State and Federal civil
servants are urged to contact the
Women's Editor of the Leader w i t h
news of interest to women In civil
service. Deadline for this material
is Thursday at noon for publication in the following week's paper.
The grass was looking considerably greener on the other
side of the ocean a few weeks
ago. During the same week that
the
NYC
policewomen
were
worrying about a fast-approaehIng sergeant's promotion exam, a
fast-approaching
sports
car
pulled up outside the Women's
Bureau at Police Headquarters.
At the helm of a very snappy
MG
were
two
of
London,
England's policewomen,
WINIF R E D CROSS and SHEILA GRIGALL. Equipped with this English motor patrol sports car, they
are touring the
on a goodwill journey. I n London and Lancastershire County, England, a
sports car is standard motor patiol
equipment.
299 Broadway, New York 7, N.Y.
Name
Address
City,
*
Zone
State
U.S. Service News Items
=
=
=
4
By MARY ANN BANKS
Employment Agency
For 225,000 Jobs
O.S.
civil Sarvtc*
CmbIsiIm
ORGANIZATION CHART
USE THIS HANDY
COUPON TO LEARN
OF CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
IN NEW YORK CITY CIVIL SERVICE
the
examination. If this Is not available at the present time, please keep me informed on
future tests. Thank you.
1963
I ll«n Terli ««cl»»«l Wfl«« |
A career "girl" in the real sense
of the word, R U T H R O T N E R
first became a civil servant when
she was 14. M I S S
ROTNER
worked as a temporary for the
Board of Health until 1920 when
she became a competitive employee of the Board of Purchase.
Last week, as Editor of the Standard Stock Catalog and Forms
Analyst of the New York City Department of Purchase, she attended a luncheon in her honor.
The luncheon marked the begin—
The above diagram Is
ning of her new "career" . . . rean organization chart of the New York Regional Officc of the U.S.
tirement.
Civil Service Commission. The foilowinr article is a general explanation of the inner-workings of the Personnel Management Division.
Some of the women In the NYC
Transit Authority were called
A mere 70 people stand as watch dogs over that major
upon to act as HOSTESSES at
a recent open house.
M o r e operation which Involves over 225,000 employees serving the
than 15 women gave up their more than 22 million New York-New Jersey area citizens.
free-time to help serve milk, This handful of people compose the Personnel Management
doughnuts, sodas, lollypops and Division of the New York Region of the U.S. Civil Service
balloons to the TA guests.
Commission.
• • •
1943 when he traded his dispatcher's uniform for the navyblue bell-bottom trousers of a
member of the U.S. Navy. After
his return from sea duty in 1948,
he successfully passed competitive
promotion examinations for senior
dispatcher and chief dispatcher.
He reached the highest rank in
the occupational group in 1954
when he successfully passed the
assistant superintendent examination. He became superintendent
of operations (surface) in 1957 and
became the first superintendent of
forward planning when that title
was established in 1961.
Every move calculated to make
For further information and applications for positions New York City a bigger and betIn New York City service, paste this coupon on a 4-cent ter place to live makes Hayes and
post card and mail to Charles S. Lewis, Room 721, 299 his two assistant prophets sit
back, open a bottle of headache
Broadway, N^w York 7, N.Y.
remedy and prepare to meet the
transit problems which are sure
CHARLES S. LEVt^IS - Room 721
to come.
Please send me Information and application blanks for
Tuesilay, Ootolier 2 9 ,
L E A D E R
These men and women of the PMD are indirectly responsible for hiring your postman, your U.S. forest rangers,
your highway builders and your Federal meat inspectors.
The entire personnel operation
of this area's Federal civil service
can be managed only because of
the effectiveness and conciseness
of the Personnel Management
Division. I n order to implement
this efficiency, the P M D is divided into four sections: Civil Service Representatives, Personnel
Operations, Information & Processing, and Program Management and Review.
Area Watchdogs
There are four civil service representatives, each located in an
outlying area. A representative
and his secretary can be found in
Syracuse, Albany, Newark and
Trenton.
This representative supervises
the area Boards of Examiners
(Commission - supervised
body
within each agency and department which announces examinations,
r a te s
candidates
and
maintains
lists of
candidates
within the individual agencies),
makes periodic visits to agencies,
trains and assists Boards, heads
inspection teams composed of
Personnel Management SpecialI ists, and in general, rides herd
|
(Continued on Page 4)
Classes Now Starting to Prepare for NEXT
N. Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS
Expert Instructors — EVENING CLASSES — Small Groups
• REFRIGERATION OPERATOR
START CLASSES TUESDAY, OCT. 29 at 7 P.IM.
• STATIONARY ENGINEER
START CLASSES KIONDAY. NOV. 4 at 7 P.M.
Moderate Fees-instalments—Be Our Guest at a Class Session
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•
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TueH<1a7, Orlof»er 29, 1965
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Thre«
At St. Lawrence County Dinner
Individual Public Relations
Means More To County Aides,
Perkinson Says At Ogdensburg
(Special to The Leader)
OGDENSBURG, Oct. 28—"Local government employees,
by necessity, are more individually Involved in public relations than State or Federal workers," Gary Perkinson,
public relations director for the Civil Service Employees
Assn., said here last week.
Perkinson was principle speaker at the annual membership dinner of the St. Lawrence County chapter, CSEA,
held here at the Gran-View Inn.
"OSEA headquarters can develop a single program for all bers Is as true as It always was,"
State members and deal in one he concluded.
place," he declared, "but every
Murray, Tapper Speak
town and county chapter must
Marian Murray, CSEA delegate
have a public relations attitude
to the Board of Directors, gave a
tailored to Its own needs."
special committee report on the
Conveying Unity
status of several Items under
negotiation with county officials.
Perkinson said that the singu- "Pi'ogress has somewhat less than
—— VIembers of
Donald J . Bellefeuille, business officer, and James larity of local government made satisfactory," she declared, "but
the panel discussion at the One Day Psychiatric
Rogers, acting supervisor of Psychiatric Social any employee effort apply only we Intend to continue our efforts."
Institute held recently at the Willard State HosWork. Seated (from left to right) are: O. Lee Duff, in the Jurisdiction of the local Her report, which was firm but
pital are shown above. The discussion was featured
senior elinical psychologist; Norma L. Anderson, chapter. For that reason, he polite, was heard by many county
on "Hospital Organization." Over 150 people partiM.D., supervising psychiatrist; Willard L. Hoge- pointed out, It was Imperative officials and department heads
cipated in the activities. The members are (from
boom, M.D., assistant director; Florence D. Gava- that any public relations program attending the dinner.
left to right standing): Arthur Phillips, recreation
gan, supervisor of Occupational Therapy, and be supported "vocally and acA digest of resolutions affecting
tively" by every member of the
supervisor: Webb Raniiin, instructor of nursing;
George J . Buchholtz. M.D., assistant director.
chapter in order to convey a county employees that resulted
picture of unity, enthusiasm and from the recent annual CSEA
meeting In New York City was
detennlnation to local officials.
"When there Is outward evid- given by Vernon A. Tapper, OSEA
ence that every member of the second vice president. The imchapter Is working In harmony port and possibilities of passage
of these resolutions was described
(Continued from Page 1)
an opportunity to Identify the Im- toward a common goal, a local
T. Norman Hurd, Budget Director, pact on its personnel, Commission- official Is much more Inclined to in considerable detail by Tapper,
told the Association he had been in er Wilm will request such action deal with and attempt to solve the who also serves as chairman of
contact with Conservation commis- as he considers fair and equitable. | problems presented to him. After the CSEA County Executive Com(From Leader Correspondent) sioner Harold Wilm on CSEA'a re- As soon as the magnitude of this i all, you can't expect local of- mittee.
Guests at the dinner also InPOUGHKEEPSIE, Oct. 28— quest for overtime pay for Conser- problem has been identified, we ficlals to get excited If you aren't,"
cluded Assemblyman Vemer Invation department personnel who will be in a position to decide on Perkinson declared.
Approximately
75
persons
gram (R-Potsdam) and S. Samuel
have been working day and night the appropriate steps to take."
The public relations official
honored Amos DuBois and for the past several weeks fightForest ranger and district ranger asked his listeners to keep one Borrelly, chairman of the CSEA
William Traver recently at an Ing serious forest fires throughout were among those titles excluded
thought paramount In terms of Central Conference County Workouting held at the Elks Rod the State.
from the right to earn overtime | public relations when he said "We shop.
and Gun Club of PoughkeepHurd said that "As soon as the oieuiis
uuuer me
re-1
ggj; good bills passed for
credits under
the new ruies.
rules. a
A resle in recognition of their re- emergency haa been met and the: cent CSEA appeal to reconsider gt^^e members which eventually.
tirement from State service. Conservation Department ha« had the decision on the two titles was and usually, come to political subALBANY, Oct. 28—John A.
similarly denied.
Dubois, an employee for the
division employees. But when the
Swart of Amsterdam has been
Budget Acts on Budget
Ne«r York State Department of
goal only can be obtained on the
Public Works for 29 years, was
Meanwhile, CSEA leained last local level It needs more than a named to the Board of Trustees of
an equipment operator with headweek that four additional titles had presentation from CSEA—it needs Guy Park and Grounds, succeedquarters at the district shop.
been removed from the list of po- a united employee front to show ing Edward J. Sheehan of Pulsitlons Ineligible to accrue over-1 officials you are serious and tonville, whose term expired.
Tiaver, an employee for 20 years,
WILLARD PANELISTS
D.P.W. Co-Workers
Fete DuBois, Traver
At Retirement Party
Oyertime Action
John Swart Named
served the NYSDPW District shop
as a maintenance man mechanic.
Co-workers presented gifts to
both men who were long-time
members of the New York State
Civil Service Employees Association. The committee in charge of
arrangements
included
Charles
DuBois, Joseph LaBell, Lyman
Connors, Richard Van Voorhees,
Ralph
Snyder, Charles Pyers,
John Cooper and John Nielson.
Dr.GJ.Wadsworth
N e w Commissioner
ALBANY, Oct. 28—Dr. George
L. Wadsworth Is the new associate
commissioner for mental retardation in the State Mental Hygiene EK^partment. His salary will
be $24,000 a year.
Dr. Wadsworth, who will assume his new duties next month,
has been serving recently as superintendent of the Western State
Institute of Living In Kansas. He
is a graduate of the University of
Oregon and received his medical
degree from the University of
Oregon in 1935.
He is president of the American Association on Mental Deficiency and a fellow of the AmerIcftU Psychiatric Association and
tlie American Geriatric Society.
Tapper, Perkinson
At Montgomery
Chapter Dinner
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 28 —
"There cannot be strong membership in a chapter without
strong public relations," Gary
Perkinson, public relations director for the Civil Service
Employees Assn., said here
last week.
Some 100 guests attending the
annual dinner for installation of
officers of MontgomeiT County
chapter, CSEA, heard Perkinson's
remarks.
A Job For All
"Public relations and attention
to membership are never-ending
tasks," said the public relations
director. "When you sell CSEA
to a new member, you are selling
the results of the publlo relations
efforts of your entire 115,000member organization. I t la a Job
for all of us," he declared.
Vernon
A.
Tapper,
CSEA
second vice president, Installed
the new officers. They were
Stanley Gomula, president; Dorothy Reichel, fli-st vico president;
Betty Watras, second vlc« president; Francis Clchy, third vice
president; Phyllis Hage, secretary-treasurer;
James
Stanton,
delegate, and Richard Tarmez.
executive committee.
time credits. The foui' titles ap-jmean business. The more memproved for overtime by Budget
^^at participate In pushing
are all In the Budget Division.
the public relations of your chapThey are budget examiner, (Grade
ter, the bigger the Impression
18); research analyst, public finmade on elected officials and deance (Grade 18); administrative
assistant (Grade 18); and c h i e f j P^rtment heads. The old saying
clerk, budget (Grade 20).
I that there Is strength In num-
25-YEAR AWARDS —
34 Divisions of
parole employees were recently honored for 25 or
more years of State service at a recent dinner In
Albany held by the Division. Thornton F. Blaauboer, supervising parole officer, served as toastmaster for the dinner. Those receiving the S5-year
pills were (front row, left to right): Nettie Rosenfeld, Alice Stewart, Margaret Haggerty. Mary Astour, Isabelle FannelU, Hazel Delanoy, Kutb
DR. O. A. ALLEN
ALBANY, Oct. 28—Dr. Oakley
A. Allen, health officer for Sohuyler County, died last month at
the age of 76. He had been In
public health work since 1929.
Downes and Geraldine Miller. In the second row
(left to right): Stanley Clevenger, Albert Kennedy,
Jacob Stern, Jack Weisz, Israel Greenspan, Jame«
Morris. James Haaly, Byron Kenyon, Ingwald
Hicker, Peter Soreusen, and Andrew Klein. In th«
third row (left to right) were: Sylvester Monahan,
Philip Galka, Edward Murphy, William O'Brien,
Edward Styles. Willlain Baker. Oliver Tweedy,
George Falrcluth. Keuueth Wbltaker and John
Splann.
CIVIL
P«ge Four
Where fo Apply
For Public Jobs
Tbe following directions tcD
where to apply for public jobs
and how to reach destinations in
New Yorli City on the transit
•yitem.
NEW f O R K CITY-The Applications Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel Is
located at 96 Duane St., New York
7, N.Y. (Manhattan). I i Is two
blocks north of City Hall. Just
west of Broadway, across from
The Leader office.
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,
•elf-addressed
business-size
enTelope and must be received by
the Personnel Department at least
five days before the closing date
for the filing of applications.
Completed
application
terms
which are filed by mail must be
tent 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.
(Continued from Page 2)
on civil service operations in his
specific area. Certainly this is a
magnanimous Job for one man
and a secretary.
Management Specialists
Back in the New York City
home office, a staff of highly
competent
Personnel
Management Specialists form the division known as Personnel Operations. The specialists perform
much the same tasks in the Metropolitan area as the representatives do in their areas. They also
travel to the various repi'esentatives' offices to assist and form
the inspection teams mentioned
previously.
I n addition, this staff acts as
advisor to the various Federal
agencies in matters concerning
incentive award programs, training
programs, recruiting,
job
qualifications, testing devices, use
of tests, employee services, and
classification of positions.
This staff also conducts the
annual Federal Service Entrance
Examination, an exam which involves thousands of applications
monthly.
Management and Review
Another mainstay of the division is the Program Management
and Review section. This section
handles all employee appeals of
classification
(Is an employee
classified in the right Job title,
salary range, etc?) and appeals
on salary retention regulations.
The
quarterly
informational
magazine of the Regional Office,
"Outlook" is edited by the PM
and R staff. Another internal
function is to provide support
for the entire Division on budget
analysis, program planning and
STATE — First floor at 270 other staff functions.
Broadway. New York 7, N. Y.,
"Reception Desk"
eorner of Chambers St., telephon®
The "reception desk" of the
BArclay 7-1616, Governor Alfred Commission is under the auspices
E. Smith State Office Building and of the Information and ProcessThe State Campus. Albany; State ing section. One portion of this
Office Building, Buffalo; State operation is done by the InforOffice Building. Syracuse; and mation Office which an-swers In800 Midtown Tower, Rochester quiries on employment opportuni(Wednesdays only).
FEDERA*. — Second U.S. Civil
Service Region Office, News Building. 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd
Avfl.). New York 17. N. Y., Jufit
wtU of the United Nations building. Take the IRT Lexington Ave.
Line to Q r r n d Central and walk
two blocks east, or take the shuttle
from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-Flushing train from any po.nt on the
line to the Grand Central etop.
Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m..
Monday through Friday. Telephone number is YU 6-2626.
Applications are also obtainable at main post offices, except
the New York. N Y., Post Office
Boards of examiners at the particular Installations offering the
tests also may be applied to for
further information and application forms. No return envelopes
are required with mailed requests
for application forms.
F k E E BOOKLET by I). B. Gov• m m e n t on Siolal Security. Mali
•nly. Leader, 17 Uuano Street.
New York 1. N. Y.
I
This Week's
Civil Service
Television List
Television programs of Interest
to civil service employees are
broadcast daily over WNYC, Channel 31.
This week's programs telecast
over New York City's television
include:
Tuesday, October 29
9:30 a.m.—Career Development
—Police Department promotional
course. "Ciimlnal Action,—Jurisdiction of Parties."
•3:00 p.m.—Army Special—Film
"Ti ansportation of Casualties."
4:00 p.m.—Around the C l o c k Police Department training program. "Auto Larceny".
•4:30 p.m.—The Big PictureU S . Army film series.
5:00 p.m.—Nutrition and You—
Nutrition Bureau series and guest.
6:30 p.m.—The Air Force Story
—Films on the Air Force.
8:00 p.m.—Nutrition and You—
Nutrition Bureau series.
8:30 p.m.—Army Special—Film.
10:30 p.m.—Operation Alphabet
—NYC Dept. of Labor series.
Wednesday, October 30
2:30
p.m.—Nursing
Today—
NYC Dept. of Hospitals series on
nursing care."The Care of the
Sholt-term Patient."
4:00 p.m.—Around the ClockFeaturing Election Day Instruction, with Police Commissioner
Michael Murphy.
iCouUnued ua Page 15)
Tuetday, Octolver 29, 1963
LEADER
U.S. Employment Agency
The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department Is near
the Chambers Street stop ol the
ir.ain subway lines that go through
t h e area. These are the I R T 7th
Avenue Line and the I N D 8th
Avenue Line. The IRT Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use Is the
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT
Brighton local's stop Is City Ha'Jl.
Both lines have exits to Duane
Street, one block from the Peraonnel Department.
Any of these addresses
be
lued for Jobs with the State. The
State's New York City Office la
two blocks south on Broadway
from the City Personnel Department's Broadway entrance, so the
Bame transportation Instructions
apply. Mailed applications need
not Include return envelopes.
Candidates may obtain applications for State Jobs from local
offices of the New York State
Employment Service.
SERVICE
eoiployinff fuoh a well-organized Reclonal Office's P M D it reflec- ^
and well-oiled method of person- ted In every phase of a NeiA
nel management. The work of the York-New Jersey taxpayer'! life.
ties In the Federal service, examinations, and other such questions. Most Of these inquiries are
made in person but telephone and
mail contacts are also involved.
Also under Information and
Processing is the Examining Service Office. This Important section la responsible for the rating
of written tests, scheduling and
arranging of examinations, establishing lists, and the certification
of names for vacancies. I n addition, the Service provides test
material for both the Boards of
Examiners and the Civil Service
Commission.
There are few major Industries
A QUESTION EVERY MAN & W O M A N
W H O HAS NOT FINISHED
•
I
HIGH SCHOOL
hot iindeubtcdiy oiked—"Wiiot CON I do about it?" Yoa eon finish
at HOME in your SPARE Tt»4E. if you are 17 or over and liav* left
school, send for FREE booliUt and FREE LESSON—thoy tell you
hew.
AMERICAN SCHOOL. Dept. 9AP.21
130 W. 42 St., N.Y. 36, N.Y. Ph. IRyant 9-24
Name ,.
Address
City
-Age.
^pt.______Zone_
-StateI ACCREDITED MEMBER NATIONAL HOME STUDY COUNCILI
IMPORTANT
ANNOUNCEMm
FOR
CSEA Policyholders
I f you are not over age 59 a n d are enrolled in t h e C S E A Accident and
Sickness P l a n , y o u c a n n o w a d d a H o s p i t a l I n d e m n i t y R i d e r t o your
policy without completing a health
questionnaire.
Thi.s }ie\v low cost benefit is designed t o give y o u greater financial
assistance i n t h e event y o u become hospitalized. I t provides a 5 0 %
increase i n whatever m o n t h l y i n d e m n i t y for t o t a l disability (due t o
either accident or sickness) is payable u n d e r your present policy w h e n
y o u are hospitalized i n a legally constituted hospital, as defined i n
t h e rider. E x a m p l e : I f y o u were entitled t o receive $180 a m o n t h u n d e r
y o u r present policy, w i t h t h e a d d i t i o n o f t h e rider, y o u w o u l d receive
$90 a m o n t h more, o r a t o t a l o f $270 a m o n t h while hospitalized.
Ho.spital confinement d u e t o pregnancy, c h i l d b i r t h or miscarriage
is n o t covered u n d e r t h e rider a n d benefits d o n o t a p p l y t o preexisting conditions. O t h e r t h a n this, t h e terms a n d conditions o f t h e
policy t o which t h e R i d e r is attached a p p l y .
Note the following schedule of low premium rates for this additional benefit.
When attached
to a policy
providing a
Bi-weekly Premiums
Semi-monthly Premiums
basic Monthly
Planl
Plan 2
Plan I
Plan 2
Indemnity of Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females
$ 75
100
125
150
ght.
Send ma yonr free 56-pnge High School Booklet
.14
.18
.23
.27
.10
.13
.17
.20
.14
.18
.23
.27
.18
.24
.30
.36
.11
.14
.18
.21
.15
.20
.25
.30
.15
.19
.24
.29
.20
.26
.33
.39
Steps to follow to secure a Hospital Indemnity Rider:
1. Tear o u t t h e following f o r m .
2 . W r i t e y o u r N a m e , Address, Place o f E m p l o y m e n t , a n d E m p l o y e e
I t e m N u m b e r i n t h e spaces provided.
3 . M a i l t h e f o r m t o : T e r B u s h & Powell, I n c .
C i v i l Service D e p a r t m e n t
148 C l i n t o n Street
Schenectady 1, N e w Y o r k
Y o u r rider will be issued as soon as arrangements c a n be m a d e for the
necessary a d d i t i o n a l deduction from y o u r p a y .
T E R
&Cl<SHy&
P O W E L L ,
mcmfc^
I N C
SCHENECTADY
NEW YORK
BUFFALO
EAST NORTHPORT
SYRACUSE
IMPORTANT: FILL OUT AND MAIL T O D A Y . . . NO APPLICATION REQUIRED
Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., Schenectady, New York
Date.
Please amend my Civil Service Employees Association Accident and Sickness
Policy to include Hospital Indemnity Rider Form HI (2) at the applicable additional premium rate.
Name
Home Address.
Place Of Employment
•
I
TuM^af, Oclolier 29, 196S
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Begin Study Now
For Fireman Test
Filing Is expected to open during the December nilng period for tlie fireman examination which Is tentatively set for Spring.
As an assist to readers, The Leader will publish past examinations and answers so
that applicants can see whether or not they are adequately prepared for the examination.
The first group of questions are taken from the last examination in November, 1962.
The answers will appear In next week's edition.
P A I D POLITICAL ADVERTISKMENT
FOR
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
RE-ELECT
DOLLINGER
27
Years
Congres$nian,
of
Assenihlynian
District
Service
State
Senator,
and
Attorney
Denioeralie Candidate —
Bronx flonnty
if
Vote Column 'B' ^
Pai^e Fir«
extinguished by water; (D)
sprinkler heads are usually
clogged by dust created by the
explosion.
10. When a fire occurs In the
vicinity of a subway system
there Is the possibility that
water from the firemen's hose
streams
will flood
underground portions of the subway lines through sidewalk
gratings. O f the following
methods
of reducing
this
danger, the one that would
generally be most suitable is
for the officer In command to
order his men to
(A) use fewer hose lines and
smaller quantities of water
than they would ordinarily;
(B) attack the fire from positions which are distant from
the sidewalk gratings; (C)
cover the sidewalk gratings
with canvas tarpaulins; (D)
advise the subway dispatcher
to re-route the subway trains.
newspaper and toss the flamIrif pages into an open window
of a building which is being
torn down. I n this situation,
the first action which should
be taken by the fireman is to
(A) send a fire alarm from
the closest street alarm box;
(B) chase the boys and attempt to catch one of them;
(C) Investigate whether a fire
has been started; (D) call tha
(Continued on Page 12)
PAtD POLITICAL
6. I n case of a fire in a U.S. Mall
Box the Fire Department reready occurred.
commends that an extinguish- 8. I n an effort to discourage the
ing agent which smothers the
sending of false alarms and to
fire, such as carbon tetrahelp apprehend those guilty of
chloride, should be used. O f
this practice it Is suggested
the following, the most likely
that the handles of fire alarm
reason for not recommending
boxes be covered with a dye
the use of water is that
which would stain the hand of
a person sending an alarm,
(A) water is not effective on
and which would not wash off
fires in small tightly enclosed
11. When responding to alarms,
for 24 hours. The dye would
spaces; (B) someone might
fire
department
apparatus
be visible only under an ultrahave mailed chemicals that
generally
follow
routes
estabviolet light. Of the following,
could explode in contact with
lished in advance. The one of
the chief objection to such a
water; (C) water may damage
the following which would be
devise is that it would
the mail untouched by fire ao
the least valid justification for
that it could not be delivered;
(A) require funds that can be
this practice is that
(D) the smothering agent can
better used for other purposes.
(A) motorists living in the
be put on the fire fa.ster than
(B) have no effect on false
area become familiar with
water can be.
alarms transmitted by telethese routes and tend to avoid
phone; (C) discourage some
7. O f the following, the main
them routes and tend to avoid
persons from sending alarms
difficulty i n the way of oblision between two pieces of
for real fires; (D) punish the
taining accurate information
fire department apparatus Is
Innocent as well as the guilty.
about the causes of fires is
reduced; (C) the fastest re, Automatic fire extinguishing
that (A) firemen are too busy
sponse generally Is obtained;
sprinkler systems sometimes
putting out fires to have time
(D) road construction, road
are not effective on fires acfor investigation of the causes
blocks, detours and similar
companied
by
explosions,
of fires; (B) most people have
conditions can be avoided.
chiefly
because
little knowledge about fire
hazards; ( C ) ; fires destroy
(A) these fires do not gener- 12. An off-duty fireman sees,
from a distance, a group of
much of the evidence which
ate enough heat to start
teenage boys set fire to a
would indicate the causes of
sprinkler operation; (B) the
the fires; (D) fire departments are more interested in
fire prevention than In Investigating fires that have al-
pipes supplying the sprinklers
are usually damaged by the explosion; (C) fires in explosive
materials usually cannot be
ADVERTISEMENT
E L E C T
AMOS S.
BASEL
Councilman-At-Large
Able
&
Knowledgeable
Candidafe
VOTE LIBERAL
PARTY
Column C
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 STREET. Near 4 Ave. (All Subways}
JAMAICA: 89-25 MERRICK BLVD., bet. Jamaica & Hillside Avei.
The c l e a n n e w look in C o o k w a r e
REVERE
WARE
50 Years of Success in Specialized Education
For Career Opportunities and Personal Advancement
Be Our Guest at a Class SessioM of Any Delehanty Cours*.
Phone or Write for Class Schedules and FREE GUEST CARD.
START PREPARATION FOR COMING EXAMS:
METER MAID
(Parking Meter Attendant)
P A T R O L M A N — N.Y. Police Dept.
C O P P E R CORE STAINLESS
STEEL
POLICEWOMAN
TRANSIT PATROLMAN — Exam Dec. 14
F I R E M A N — N . Y . Fire Dept.
CITY PLUMBER — Exam Jan. 18
MASTER ELECTRICIAN LICENSE
MASTER PLUMBER LICENSE
REFRIGERATION OPERATOR LICENSE
STATIONARY ENGINEER LICENSE
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
8 " Covered Skillet
10" Covered Skillet
PRACTICAL VOCATIONAL COURSES:
Now . . . world-famous RevAre W a r e Introduces a
complete new line of low-silhouette cookware
designed to harmonit* with today's modern, work*
saving kitchens I Gleaming stainless steel inside and
out for easy cleaning . . . with a solid copper
core that spreads heot rapidly, cooks foods faster.
Slim-line Bokelite handles with retractable hanging
rings. Interchangeable covers with safety-grip finger
guards. O n display nowi
1-Qt. Covered Sauce Pan'
2-Qt. Covered Sauce Pan
3-Qf. Covered Sauce Fon
Licensed by N.Y. State—Approved for Veterans
AUTO MECHANICS SCHOOL
5-01 46 Road at 5 St., Long Island City
Comp/efe Shop Training on "Live" Cars
with
Specialitaflon
on Automatic
Transmlssiont
DRAFTING SCHOOLS
Manhattan: 123 East 12 St. nr. 4 Ave.
Jamaica: 89-25 Merrick Blvd. at 90 Ave.
Arehlfecfural—Mechanical—Structural
Piping, Electrical
and Machine
Drafting
Drawing.
RADIO, TV & ELECTRONICS SCHOOL
117 East 11 St. nr. 4 Ave.. Hanhattan
2-Qt. Covtrad Double Boiler
Radio and TV Service & Repair. Color
TV Servicing.
Covered Sauce Pot
S-Qt. Covered Dutch Oven
8-Cup Percolator
Lkense
Preparation.
DELEHANTY HIGH SCHOOL
2-Qt. Whistling Tea KettI*
3-Qt. Whistling Tea KettI*
GINGOLS'S HARDWARE
706A NOSTRAND AVENUE
"HAM"
BROOKLYN. N.Y.
Accredited by Board of Rogents
91-01 Merrick Boulevard, Jamaica
A College Proparafory Co'Ediieatieiial AcadomU
High School. Secretarial Training Avoiiable
for Girii at an Elective Supplement. Special
PreparotloH la Science oiid Mathematlei fer
Student* Who Wish to 9«ality fer Technological
and Engineering Colleges. Grades 7 to 12.
For Information en All Courttt PhoRt GR 3-4900
CIVIL
Page Six
Leader
— CiAiit
Amerha'M
Largent
i4M»llUL.
Weekly
tor
VuhUe
Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published
every
Tiiestlnv
Jerry Finkelslein,
LEADER
Tu«8<7a7, Oetoher
LEADER
BOX 101
Your Public
Relations IQ
LeHers To The Editor
By LRO J. MARGOLIN
29,
Promotion Transfer
by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC.
»7 Duane Street. New Yorli. N.Y..10007
SERVICE
212-BEekmaii 3-6010
Publisher
Paul Kyer, Etlilor
Joe Deasy, Jr., City
James T. Lawless Associate Editor
Mary Ann Banks, Assistant
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
Advertising Representatives:
Editor
Editor
A L B A N Y — Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So. Manning Blvd., IV 2-.i474
KIN(;STON. N.Y. - Charles Andrews - 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8 8350
10c per copy. Subscription Price $2.!j5 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Associtaion. $5.00 to non-members.
TUKSDAY, OCTOBKK 29, 1963
Box 101:
Request tfhat all qualified personnel in a grade or step be permitted to take promotion tests
when given by any department of
the City of New York even
though their specific departments
do not have a line for and/or are
not requesting said promotion
test for any other reason. At the
present time bhe higher administrative positions promotion tests
do give equal opportunity to all
personnel.
Proposed Pension Hike
Should Go To All
AYOR Wagner has before him a bill which would increase pensions to police and firemen and their widows
to a level more commensurate with today's standard of
living. A public hearing must be held before any action
can be taken on this measure.
The Mayor has signified his intention to sign this
measure and there is little if any objection to this humane
Increase on
part of the public.
Howevei,
e are many other retired persons living on
meager pensions after a life-time career with New York City.
These people, too, deserve an increased pension. Their pensions are based upon their salaries when they retired—
•when the cost of living index was substantially lower than
It is today.
The next step for the Mayor and the City Council should
be a complete review of pensions and the setting of a minim u m retirement benefit.
Perhaps this is also the time for the trustees of i
pension fund to study the feasibility of an escalator pension
clause to fluctuate with the cost of living index.
M
No Schedule For Fires
I
N commenting on a request by the Civil Service Employees
Assn. to give forest rangers overtime pay for the roundthe-cloack fight against forest fires raging throughout the
State, an Alb -v newspaper pointed out editorially that
"forest fires don't burn on a 40-hour-a-week schedule."
State Budget Director T. Norman Hurd has been asked
by the CSEA to give urgent consideration to compensating
these men for the heroic work they are doing and he
has said that the whole "magnitude of the problem" is
being studied.
We agree that it Is a problem of magnitude and say
t h a t it is unthinkable that because these rangers are excluded from overtime compensation under present rules that
they will not be recognized for the extraordinary job they
are now doing.
Most rules have exceptions. This certainly Is one.
The reason for this request is
to Insui-e that all qualified stores
personnel in the City service be
given an equal opportunity for
advancement. Under the present
system only personnel in departments requesting promotion tests
are able to advance in the stores
classifications .
This Is discrimination, since
personnel accepting positions in
small departments, which have no
line for and/or do not request
promotion tests, are d^'irived of
an opportunity to advance to
higher positions.
An example would be those deprived of taking the last senior
storekeepers and other higher
stores positions promotion tests
merely because their department
did not have a line or request
test for their department. Or
tho.se unable to become senior
meat-cutters in the Dept. of Correction. These positions
were
av
to personnel in other
departments.
Under the present system the
City of New York can lose excellent personnel because of resignations due to the lack of chances
for advancement. Since an employee could have more time in
city service, be more experienced
and capable in handling the promotional position, and be unable
to take the promotional test he
may have 5-10-15 years service
and experience and not be accorded the same chance of advancement given to other employees with two years or less service,
and with less experience and capabilities. And the only reason for
this would be because the department he selected was larger and
had more lines of higher positions
available.
A Reasonable Request
Q
UITE properly, the Civil Service Employees Assn. has
asked Governor Rockefeller to issue a directive to
State department and agency heads informing them that
the basic 40-hour work week of State employees is not to
be undermined through the use of overtime work.
The CSEA request is reasonable because it serves to
protect employees who can be forced to work overtime but
"Without any compensation. Under new overtime rules set
last May, certain employee groupings in State service no
longer qualify for overtime compensation.
A prior request for such a memorandum, made to the
State Division of the Budget, was rejected on the grounds
t h a t it was unnecessary. While we do not think that every
department and agency head Is going to start abusing
employees, we do think there Is little to object to In a
request that asks these administrative heads to take every
6tep possible to avoid unnecessary overtime.
The basic work-week in State service Is still 40-hours.
Any action that threatens this basic working schedule Is to
be woided. There Is no reason for the Division of the
Bu
t or the Governor to refuse to put In writing a memorandum for the purpose of Insuring, as far as possible,
this basic work week for all employees—whether or not they
are eligible for overtime compensation.
Mr. Marsrolin is Adjunct Professor of Public . .atiuns in tbe
New York University School of Public Administration and is Vice
President, Public Relations, of A. J. Armstrong Co., Inc.
The viewa expressed in' this column are those of the writer and do
not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper.
Behind Locked Doors
SECRECY IN government, except when national security
Is genuinely Involved, Is bad public relations as well as bad
government.
IN THE LAST few years there have been too many Instances of government bodies, transacting public business
with public funds, hiding behind locked doors while they
debate and make decisions affecting the public interest—and
the public purse.
THE TAXPAYING public has every reason to suspect
that public bodies, which bar the public and the press from
their sessions, have something to hide. The incredible excuse
given Is that, by admiting the press, the proceedings will be
distorted In print.
AN EQUALLY ridiculous excuse Is that frank and open
discussion Is impossible with the press and public present.
SUCH ACTION by any public body Is bad performance
against the public interest, and therefore bad public relations
for the public body and for government generally.
WE KNOW one member of a city council who candidly
approves the losed-door procedure on the ground that "you
can't trust the press and the public."
BEHAVIOR OF this kind Is a sign of appalling Ignorance
of the basic concepts of democratic government. What's
worse. It's evidence of immaturity. Ill-befitting adults who
asked the trust of the voting public to elect them to public
offic\
^RE'S A campaign currently In New York State for
legislation to require open meetings and open records by
all publicly financed bodies. Only New York and Texas,
among the nation's 10 most populous states, now lack such
laws.
THE DEADLINE CLUB, a professional chapter In New
York of Sigma Delta Chi, the journalism fraternity. Is leading the campaign.
THE FRATERNITY'S batting average Is big league. I t
helped get open-meeting laws enacted in 27 states and openrecord laws In 36 states. Now they are working on New York
and Texas.
IN BOTH PRINCIPAL and spirit, closed-meeting and
closed-record policies by any gDvernment agency In the
United States, parallels the "kid stuff" being displayed by
the comparatively new governments In other parts of the
world.
IMMATURE OFFICIALS governing Immature countries
are often more efficient at expelling Western news correspondents than at running their countries. When an unsure
official of an unsure government doesn't like something a
The only way to do away with foreign correspondent resports, there seems to be only one
this Inequity to a minority of reaction: "Expel 'em!"
personel would be to authorize all
IT NEVER OCCURS to these officials playing at the game
stores personnel in any departof
government
that the condition reported by the correment to take all future promospondent—and found distasteful by the officials—should be
tional tests.
VINCENT O'BRIEN corrected.
Storekeeper
RECENTLY, THE African Republic of Senegal expelled
New York City, N.Y. the Dakar correspondent of the United Press International.
The sensitive Senegalese didn't like the way the UPI m a n
Battle Site?
reported a demonstration In Dakar.
Box 101:
ANOTHER NEW government more adopt at expulsion
The wisest generals do not en- of newsmen than at soundly building their countrv is
gage in battle until their troops
Algeria. They booted out two U.S. newsmen, and pre
ly
have mobilized, have weapons,
announced more would be expelled soon.
and know the enemy. W h a t are
ONE OF THE first lesssons these new governments iir.ist
our weapons? The vote? Demonstrations? When does the battle learn Is that they will never earn the respect of the rest
take place? Where is the battle- of the world until they begin performing well In the public
ground?
Albany?
The
cities? Interest. I n the process, the key word they must learn la
Statewide?
"earn."
Better Days,
THESE ELEMENTS of primary public relations is someRICHARD VIGGERS
thing all governments, domestic and foreign, must acquire—
Brooklyn
or lose the privilege of calling themselves "governments."
Housing Problem
Box 101:
Due to the Impending sale oif
the rooming house where I have
been living for the past six years,
sharing a kitchen witih four
women and a bath with five
adults, the tenants therein must
find other lodgings. W h a t better
place than New York City Housing, especially for one who Is a
Grade 3 Clerk employed by the
Clt^. Salaries make living in
private enterprise prohibitive.
Laat week I went to the New
York City Housing Authority to
apply for a small apartment for
a single person. The first quee-
(Cootinued on Page 9)
Tup<»ilay, Orlo!»er 29, 1963
CIVIL
Earn-Learn Program
Offered To Students
By U. S. Government
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Four Toll Stations
Win State Awards
ALBANY, Oct. 28—State Thruway Chairman R . Burdcll Blxby
has announced selection of the
four award-winning toll stations
for 1983.
The certificates and honor station flags were presented at
The United States Government Ls now offering an earn- award dinners.
Winners: Harriman, Pultonvllle,
learn program to college students and high school seniors.
Geneva and Westfleld.
Personnel of the Geneva and
Westfleld stations were saluted
Oct. 21. The employees of stations at Harriman a n d Fultonville received their honors Oct.
28.
The 52 toll stations along the
Position Consistent with School
Eliglbles may be appointed only
at the grade level which is consistent with the stage of academic
progress. After completion of the
college program the applicant will
then become eligible for assignment to full professional status.
All promotions will be contingent
upon successful completion of
educational requirements and onthe-job training.
The two types of programs are
broken down Into cooperative and
summer vacation.
The cooperative program allows
the student to be employed parttime In a Federal agency while in
attendance In school; or to alternate their employment with their
school attendance. The vacation
program allows the student to
work in a Federal agency during
HIGH
SCHOOL
OmOMA
If you *r« over SI, yoa can •ecur*
• ilieii H<lin»i Oipioma! Accppled
toe Civil Srrvir* positions. Our
eour** will prr|»ara you ia • •liork
tUn*—outttandins faculty—low rates
—call Mr. Jfrom* at KI «-S000.
MONROE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
E. Trtmant & ••steii Rd., Broni
KI 2.5600
SPECIAL HOTEL RATES
FOR
STATE
EMPLOYEES
IN
N E W Y O R K CITY
AND
ROCHESTER
university. You must also be enrolled or plan to enroll in a full
4-year or longer college curriculum leading to bachelor's degree
with specialization in the field for
which you apply.
For further information and
application forms write or contact the Director, UJS. Civil Service Commission, News Building,
220 Bast 42nd St., New York 17.
»a.00
Mlng/m; *t4.00
twin
PA-^K A V E N U E • n j J 4 t 1 I T R E E T
Every room with private bath, radio
and television; most lir-cpnditioned.
(IRT subway at door)
1 0 0 W«»t S'j'.n S t r M t at A v t n u * o f t h « A m » r i c M
CITY EMPLOYEES:
MORE TIME TO THINK
OF YOUR
FAMILY'S HEALTH!
Tlie period for joining the Cily*8 Health Program (H.I.P. and Bhie Cross)
mthoiit
physical
examinatians
has been extended through October.
Enrollment 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 now enroll and select any one H.I.P. Medical
Group to serve him and his family. With the exception of home callsf this medical group will provide him with comprehensive medical, surgical and specialist
care without any charges beyond the premium. This prepaid care will be given at
the medical center of the H.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 In
the country.
H.I.P. provides prepaid medical, surgical, maternity and special care througH
family doctors and specialists — w i t h o u t your having to worry about ex"
tra charges
NEW YORK CITY
superhighway are rated anually
by section a n d division toll supei-visors on the appearance and
attitude of personnel, efficiency
of operations and the appearanca
of grounds, plazas and buildings.
The only "repeater" on t h i i
years' honor list was Geneva.
MiamLB^bMiid?
The co-operative program for trainees can lead to career
appointments with the Government. The titles have a part- in all courses required for admistime salary of up to $80 per week.
sion to a n accredited college or
Examinations for these $68.80
to $79.20 positions are offered on the school vacation periods and
a monthly basis at 38 locations attend school full time during the
throughout the State. The student school terms.
trainee will work under the
For GS-2 programs, the appliguidance of and will assist profes- cant must have been graduated
sional personnel engaged i n re- from an accredited high school
search or other types of profes- or have a certificate of high
sional work. They perform pre- school education equivalency isprofesslonal duties pertinent to sued by a school or State departthe field for which they are being ment 'of education with credits
trained. The dutias of the position
vary,... depending upon the agency
In which they are located and the
program with which they are associated. The difficulty and the
responsibility of the work vary
with the grade level of the position.
Page Seve«
or quality
of medical
care,
BLUE CROSS provides fully prepaid semi-private car® 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 YOUR PAYROLL CLERK FOR APPLICATION CARD
AND DESCRIPTIVE LITERATURE
Every room with private bath, radio
and television. 100?o Air-Conditioned.
ROCHESTER
*r.00
»lngla; •1M.00
twin
RochtiUr't Ur(«st. b«tt lacit«d hot*!. Ev«ry
rajm with pnvit* b^th, t.v. ind radio; man/
tir .canditianad.
rO« RitEAVATIONS AT ALL
ki N«w YOUK ClTy-e«'l MUff»y Mil S ^OOO
tn ALSANV - c«ii «NI«r9fi»» •••• ,
(»<l lifiKl
I" •umxrl
to i»<*;Me»T«(» . c« HATi; ton •-7M0
mm INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK
$7% MADISON AVfNUI, NEW YORK, N. Y. 10021
P U m 4-1144
CIVIL
Pac^ Fioflit
SERVICE
LEADER
DEWITT CLINTON
Letters to ihe Editor
—
Mildred Bodner, president of the Grand Council of
Emerald Societies greets her guests at the Council's annual dance at
the Hotel Statler-Hilton last Friday night. With Mrs. Bodner are
Lieutenant Governor Malcolm Wilson and Mayor Robert F. Wagner.
S P E C I A L L O W RATES FOR
STATE EMPLOYEES A T
(Continued from Page 6)
I tion that his policemen do not
tlons were name, address and perfor.n a "full" policing funcage. To my dismay, the City tion, he is considering sponsoring
regulations state that I am seven such a change and correcting a
years too young (50 and over) as misleading title.
a grown matured adult, this was ; I t is respectfully desired by
quite a setback. Asking a very these men that serious consideranatural question, " W h y " — the j tion be given to peace officer staanswer to this query was—"We j tus, which will not only guarandon't care where you live or how | tee legal recognition, but respect
you live." This was very sicken- as a public image. I n resolving
ing reply from a "qualified civil! their plight, the Commissioner
service employee."
will continue to have their reSo what is It to be—another spect and gratitude.
W E L F A R E POLICEMAN
seven years of furnished rooms
or some changes in regulations
for those who want to live deS t e n o g r a p h e r Sought
cently!
The office of the chief medical
SYLVIA B E R G M A N N
examiner in New York City is
Department of Health
now seeking a supervising stenogBureau of Records
rapher. The title has an annual
• • •
salary of $5,400, For further information contact Harry Kuperman at MUrryhill 4-1600.
Box 101:
Welfare Commissioner James
SHOW YOUR CSEA C>^D
R. Dumpson has indicated sincere
efforts to resolve some of the
grotesque conditions that have
plagued his patrolmen for years.
The Commissioner remains adamant concerning his 1960 police
recommendations to the Mayor.
As he knows that a change of
title from "Special Officer" to
Welfare Patrolman will once and
/
PRICED ^ v
for all eliminate the misconcep' TO PLEASE
Welfare Police
D A I L Y PER P E R S O N
*
*
*
*
Right at Grand Central
Garage service available
All transportation nearby
Airline buses at door
Have your family Join you at sppolal Week-End rate* (Frl. thru Sun.) —
$7.00 per adult (3 adults in room children under 14 free in «ame room),
includes private bath and full breaUfaet (BOc for each child's breakfast)
THE H O T E L C O M M O D O R E
m*
DUNLOP
TIRES
^
DAILY
WK.STMIXKTER
WORSHIP
PRESBYTEIIIAX
^^
A
DEEPER
42-44
BROADWAY
-
SERVICE
YOt
R
itAY
EMPLOYEES
FOR T H E FIRST
TIME
"STAY
AT THE BEST
FORGET
THE
REST"
WARE
CORE STAINLESS
STEEL.
Kiret Run Motion Pictures At Adjacent
Helltnan Theatre on the Premises.
•
TO
OFFERS SPECIAL NEW
LOW RATES
CIVIL SERVICE TRAVELERS
IN A ROOM
y o o ^
Per Person
S II N
NG
GL E
SQOO
8
OCCUPANCY
Per Person
W R I T E OR P H O N E
459-3100
FOR RESERVATIONS
Now . . . v^orld-famous Revere Wore introduces •
complete new line of low-iilhouette cookware
detigned to harmonize with today's modern, woikr
ioving kitchens! Gleaming stainless steel inside ond
out for easy cleaning . . . with a solid copper
«ore that spreads heat rapidly, cooks foods faster.
Slim-line Bakelite handles with retractable hanging
rings. Interchangeable covers with safety-grip finger
guards. On display now I
1-Qt. Covered Sauce Pan
2-Qt. Covered Sauce Pun
3-Qt. Covered Sauce Pon
<
h
2-Ot. Covered Double Boiler
>
YOUR H O S T MICHAEL FLANAGAN
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
BUSINESS MEN'S L U N C H
11:30 TO 2:30 — $1.00
SPE( IAMZIN«, AS AI.W^YS, IN
PARTIES, BAMH ETS & MEETINGS.
COMFORTAItLE ACCOM MOHATIONS
FROM 10 TO ':<K>
OPEN DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY.
SUNDAY AT 2 P.M.
— FREE PARKING IN REAR —
1060 M A D I S O N AVE.
ALBANY
Phone IV 2-7864 or IV 2-9881
SPECIAL RATES
8-Cup Percolator
2-Qt. Whistling Tea KettU
3-Ot Whistling Tea Kettle
NOEL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
W O 6-1430
PLUS
N.Y.S.
ALL
EMPLOYEES
THESE
FACILITIES
• Fro* Parking
• Freo Limousine Service from
Albany Airport
• Frto Launderinn Lounge
• Frao Coffee Makers in tho
Rooms
• Free Self-Service Ice Cube
Machines
• Free Use of Eleciric Shavers
Reservation
E a r l y By C o i l i n g
HE 4-1111
In N . Y . C . C a l l M U 8 - 0 1 1 0
SCHINE
TEN EYCK HOTEL
Stat* & Chapel Sts. Albany. N.Y.
ARCO
C I V I L SERVICE BOOKS
a n d o i l tests
P L A Z A BOOK S H O P
380 Broadway
A l b a n y , N . Y.
M a i l & Phone O r d e r s Filled
Wellington
No parkinfi
problamt at
Albany'i largMl
hotal . . . with
Albany'i only drlv«-ln
«arag«. You'll l>k« th« comfort and convonienco, tool
Family rotat. Cocktail lounge
1 3 6 STATB S T R E E T
OrrOSITI STATE CAPITOL
S— yovr fritndfy hmvtl ogwi.
SI't.ClAL
FOR
Whtnu
m'KNUED
176 S t a t e
Albany
H O 3-2179
12 C o l v i n
Atbony
459-6630
420 Kenwood
ORIVE.IN QARAQE
AIR CONDITIONING • TV
245 W . BROADWAY, N.Y.
THOMAS H. GOIJ.MAN, (Vtn. Mur.
In Time of Heed, Call
M. W . T e b b u f f s Sons
HOTEL
fl-Qt. Covered Sauce Pot
S-Qt. Covered Dutch Oven
<«t. Stii).* Rillfv)
New Weston, NYC.
Call Albany HE 4-6111
M a k e Your
Ol'POSITE STATB CAMI'tM MiB
ALBANY'S PRESTIGE HOME
AWAY FROM UUMU
DINING ROOM
COCKTAIL LOUNGE — WITH
ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY!
8" Cov«red Skillet ^
10" Covtrcd Skillet
FREE TELETYPE RKSEKVATIOXP
TO ANY KNOTT IIOTKI.. IN( l.miNO
FOR
T h e clean n e w look in C o o k w a r e
COPPER
BANQUET FACILITIES TAILORED
TO ANY SIZE PARTY
MENANDS
12:05 TO 12:20 P.M.
TO
DOUBLE
Cocktail Lounge - Doncing Nightly
8:05 TO 8:20 A.M.
iUMENSiON
REVERE
$ 1 2
TV or RADIO AVAILABLE
TEN EYGK
N O W
AmBS
SINGLE
The
Hotel
UNDER THE NEW MANAGEMENT
OF SCHINE IIOTKI.S WILl.
CONTINUE TO HONOR
CH I l i m
CIVIL
WORSHiP
$ 7
WEAR
ALBANY
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY
STATE RATE
BUILT T O
\
.STATE S T R E E T , ALIIA^TY, N E W Y O R K
TUESDAY AND THURSDAY
STATE a EAGLE STS., ALBANY
A KNOTT HOTEL
A PAVOKITK FOR MVI.R 30
YEARS WITH HT\TK TRAVEI.KRS
HAlb:S
STAYS
Delmor
HE 9-2212
0«t-r i r ^ Ytark of
DibtiiiKUihlu'U I'uiKirui Kttvice
MAYFLOWER • ROVAL COURT
APARTMENTS - Furnished, Unfurnished, and Rooms Phone HE.
4-1994, (Albany)
ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE
rOH INI^'OUMATIUN x tiunlinK auv^i tlt^iof,
Pleabe write oi oaJI
J09EPB r BKl.hEW
808 80 MANMNti dLVD.
4LBANV
8. N If
^tui'i.* iV 2 6474
'
CIVIL
Tiie«f1ay, O r l o W 29, 1963
S E R V I C E
Page !Vln«
LEADER
Snit'der, Elsie R . Nagy, Sidney! Esther Margolin.
Connell, Helena W. Odiorne and'
(Continued on Page 10)
Eligibles
On
1loa«l Kf'hool l.iiii<*h
Maiia)$or
City
Promotion-Real Property Assessment
Mary M. McGarry.
1. Alice Walker; 2. Vera Glad- Promotion-Department of Health
ding; 3. June C. O'Driscoll; 4
Oiace M. McFadden and Leah
Beulah Fuller; 5. Mary Coleman; Hoenig.
e.Mattie Duncan; 7. Mabel Carter;
Administrative Assistant
Blanche Wlison.
(Medical
and
20% OFF
(Remington - Rand) Promotion Administrative Assistant
Transit Authority-General Ad(IBM Eq.)
ministration
Promotion-Department of Marine
James F. Nugent, George J
and Aviation
Viviani, John M. O'Reilly, Beverly
J o h n R. Hurley.
O'Reilly and J o h n J . Donnelly.
A u t o Insurance
S T A T E - W
INSURANCE
CITY HALL
32S
I D E
COMPANY
OFFICE
BROADWAY.
N.Y. C.
...
IS RETIREMENT
A
Psychiatric Social
Work)
Lillian M. Richards, Sylvia B.
(IBM Eq.)
Administrative Assistant
Business Opportunities
Director
Promotion-Department of
Education
Abraham Kleinman and Thomas J. Starace.
1. Robert Dodge.
Shoppers Service Guide
(IBM Eq.)
Director of Public Health
Nursing
l*i»no Timor
(lloi^iilalor )
Lists
PROBLEM
FOR
YOU?
ESTABLISHED C O N C E R N W I L L
be y o u r p a r t n e r ir» a b r a n c h store w i t h i n
a 65 m i . area w h i c h y o u w i l l m a n a g e .
Small i n v e s t m e n t g u a r a n t e e d , Exp. unnecessary. W r i t e Box 386, C i v i l Service
L e a d e r , 97 D u a n e St., N . Y . 7,
N.Y.
TYHWRITER
BARGAINS
Smith s 17 50
Underwood-$22 BO
r m r l Brim., 476 Smith, Bkn, T R
othem
B-:<0!i4
OuHanteed.
Applilianjee Services
TRACY
REFRIGERATION—CY
Also
OHclsett 8 - 8 0 M
11* W. M r d 8T., N E W T O R E 1. N. !
2-5ilOO
Bs
Value Leader
Kitchen Clock
A M B R O S E S P F R R Y discovered
that the
principle of the spiniiiiifr gyroscope
coidd be
incorporated
in a directional instrmnent
ivhich
ni'onld eli?ninate the variations caused by the
earth's magnetism.
This instrmnent^ the gyrocompass, gave a ship's steersman an unerring
point of reference.
ELMKR
Bright new clock design
with petits pois decor
framing the large white
dial. Choice of white,
yellow or beige case.
ADD A
DeCORATIVK
MOTE TO YOUR KITCMCM
AT THIS LOW, LOW
PRtCt
Pioneers in Protection
Buy Wise, Inc.
Just as Spcrry's invention was first to protect
mariners against the danger of drifting miles off
course because of compass error . . . so the S T A T E AviDE Pi.AN was the first program of protection
against the costs of hospital, surgical-medical, and
major medical care for the employees of the State
of New York.
This three-part program — Blue Cross, Blue
Shield and Major Medical — offers most St..
employees, active or retired, the most liberal
benefits at the lowest possible cost. That's why
more than 425,000 State employees and employees of many local subdivisions of N e w York
State and their dependents are now subscribers.
If you are not a subscriber and would like all
the facts on the S X A T E V V M E P L A N , see your payroll or personnel ofHcer.
Discount Dept. Store
115 West 45tli Street
N. Y. C.
PI 7-2974
l'rf|iurr
For
Tout
$35- HIGH -$35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
5 WEEKS
GET yuur Uigb School Equivalencj'
Uliiloiiia
which
the legal etiulva
leut of 4 year* of Blgb School This
Oiploiiis Is ai^cepted for Civil Service
pusitloiis and ctber purposes.
KOBKKTS SCHOOL
517 VV. 57th St.. New York
PLaza 7-0300
Please send me F R E E Infoi
ination
BLUE CROSS*
BLUE SHIELD*
Sy,.,toU of SecurUy
usi
Name
\cidi ess
:ity .
ALBANY
Ph
•
BUFFALO
•
JAMESTOWN
•
N E W YORK
•
ROCHESTER
•
SYRACVSE
t
Utica
Rep»lra
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.
Sales & Seivice
reeond Refnus Stovea
Wash Machines, combo links
Guaranteed
240 E 14» St & 12U4 Castle Hills A t
T B A C I S E K V I C t N O CUKP
Adding Macnmcs
Typewritsrs
Mimeographs
Addressing Machines
•
Wateatowii
CIVIL
Page Ten
wmmm-^
ELIGIBLES
(Continued from Pare 9)
Administrative
Assistant
( I B M Eq.)
Promotion-Department of Real
Estate
Amelia R. Savlnettl.
Administrative
Assistant
( I B M Eq.)
Promotion-Bureau of the Budget
Frank J, Mahoney.
Administrative
Assistant
Administrative Assistant
(Remington-Rand) PromotlonTriborough Bridg'» and Tunnel
Authority
Howard J. Goodsteln.
Asst. D i r e c t o r of Purchase
Promotion-E>epartment of Purchase
Samuel Adler.
Administrative
Assistant
( I B M Eq.)
Promotion General List
David Chester, Domlnlck Paollni, Frank J . Mahoney, Abraham
Kleinman, Ronald J . Sullivan,
David Simon, J o h n R . Hurley,
Mary M. McGarry, Joseph Galletta, Amelia R . Savlnettl and
Thomas J. Starace.
Administrative
Administrative
Assistant
( I B M Eq.)
Promotion-Department
Finance
Ronald J . Sullivan.
Dental Hygienist
3)
Roberta Tetnlk, Virginia H.
Schwartz, Marilyn L. Cohen, Alma Kobert, Elaine Kantor, and
Mina Feinstein.
Administrative
(IBM
CHEVROLETS
Eq.)
Promotion—Housing Authority
David Simon and Joseph Galletta.
(IBM
Assistant
RENT-A-CAR
Assistant
Administrative
LEADER
(Remington Rand)
Promotion General List
James F. Nugent, George J .
Vlvlanl, J o h n M. O'Reilly, Howard J . Goodsteln, Beverly O'Reilly
and J o h n J . Donnelly.
of
(Group
SERVICE
PER DAY
aslowas Q
piusmileagt
COMPACT . . . Won. thru Thurt.
You'll Alweyt Do t»fi»r at BATES
Assistant
Tuesday, Orlolier 29, 1963
REAL
Springfid
ESTATE
$ 1 4 , 9 9 0 Mollis
Gdns.
FORECLOSURE SALE
Detached nsw itiicco. and *liin?lp
ranch. 8 large rms on one floor
plus expansion attic and 0|wn Dilio.
(larage. Finish&ble baaement, ultra
modern kitchen Sc bath. I^ArKe l.indBcapcd plot with trees Ic shrubs.
Proper
$ T M 9 0 Cambria
St. A l b a n s
$16,990
WIDOW'S
SACRIFICE
Detached 4 bedroom Colonial on a
tree lined street. Modern kitchen ft
bath, garafe, white wall basement,
large l i r l n g room, formal dining rm.
A l l appliances. Move right in.
Hgts.
$22,990
LEGAL 2-FAMILY
BRICK
Only 9 years old, with 2 modern
ittVs. Ige 5 Is 4 rms with garage,
oasement,
Ige landscaped
grounds,
uralk to subway, bus, school shop*
}ing. Many extras. Move right in.
2-FAMILT SET-UP
2 separata 4 room spts., silualed
in a lovely residential area on a
tree lined •treet. Modern
kitchens
and balha, sntlra premises racant on
title, carafe, large landscaped plot.
MANY 1 & 2 FAMILY HOMES AVAILABLE
G.I. N O C A S H D O W N
FHA $690
DOWN
QUEENS HOME SALES
Eq.)
170-lS
Promotion Department of Health
David Chester and Dominick
Paolonl.
HilUide
Ave. —
Jamaica
OL 8-7510
AUTO RENTAL
C A L L FOR APPT.
O P E N EVERY D A Y
Corp.
• 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS •
ALBANY
ATTRACTIVE
HOMES
CALL
W. F. B E N N E n
Muitipl* Listing Photos
1672 C E N T R A L A V E .
ALBANY
UN 9-5378
2822 MRK AVE. at 149th ST.
BRONX
ME 5-6100
Poe Garage 1S7 St. at Grand Cone
IRONX
CY 5-0674
leauParkGaragi
204 W. 101 ST.
MANHATTAN
AC 2-5440
AthensAutaSchool w
'
la
y
a
t
1
7
7
S
T
.
MANNAHAN
SW 5-3920
LONG TERM LEASE AVAILABLE
Zip code numbers help speed
your mail. Use them in your return address.
MOVE RIGHT IN
N O CASH Gl's
M O L L I S
I
DETACHED, brick and shingled
7 huge rooms, luxurious living
room, formal dining room, modern eat-in kitchen, tiled bath,
3 master bedrooms, full bosement and garage.
$ 1 6 , 9 9 0
$690 CASH NON-VETS
JAXMAN
Farms & A c r e a g e s
Greene County
F O R T H E lars-e family — 3 homes on
8 amoB — L a k e right* — road froiita?e — year round. Reasonable. Inspection invited. J O H N M A U R I R K V L T Y .
Cal.sUill,
N.Y.
Tel.
518-943-aOtU
or
Palenville ORanye 8-3315.
Farms & A c r e a g e s
Columbia County
STEREOPHONIC PHONOGRAPH
Canyon Black—Model RP2160
Antique Leather—Model RP2161
• Washable, scuff-proof
Vinyl-clad steel case
• Hinged, detachable speaker
Wings can be separated up
to 33'
• 4-speed automatic
FLIP-DOWN changer with 11'
turntable accommodates
6 records
• G E C-IOOA stereophonic
cartridge with long-life,
record-saving diamond stylus
for 16-, 33-, 45 rpm records;
synthetic sapphire for 78-rpm
records
• G-E Tonal 1 tone arm
prevents resonance problems*
protects records
• Tape and speaker jacks
allow added versatility
PUIS THESE EXTRA-VALUE FEATURES
lAr 8* and 3 inch Dynapowar
Speakers In each wing, with
electronic crossover
lovely hair forever after
New
fc Dual channel stereo
•mplifiar with 5 watts nwsic
power, 10 watts peak power
ic Separate, compensated
volume, bass, treble and
channel-balance controls
Deluxe
H A I R
D R Y E R
h
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
with new Fashion
Styled Bonnet by
ZOL
TELEVISION
« APPLIANCE
3805 BROADWAY
(Bet. 158-159 Sts.)
New York
LO 8-0300
Come se« what magic you can giva th« bride, yourself
or any lovely lady. New General EIrctric Hair Dryer will
keep her hair (and yours) lovely forever afterl Fashionstyled bonnat fits over biggest curlers, raach-in top
lets you chacK hak as it dries. Dries mora than twica
a« fast M old atyia gun typa models. Threa heat
settings. p(u» • ''cool". Lovaly traval ca««.
W« cerry « tompM*
lint of O f Prediicfs
T O N
$ 1 5 , 9 9 9
$590 CASH NON-VETS
AX 1-7400
[169-12 HILLSIDE AVENUE, JAMAICA!
OPENS UP A NEW W O R L D OF
Wake up to
Music Specia
L A U R E L
DETACHED. Cape Cod, 6 rooms,
spacious living room, family
dining room, scientific kitchen,
colored tiled bath. 3 airy bed«
rooms, garage and extras.
R E S T O R E D Colonial on 30 acre.s in si-loct
area. Wide board floors, bi-amod ceiiing-s.
4 fireplaces. Stables, tenuis court, swimming-.
Attractive
year
round
giiost
hoime. $55,000. A R T H U R LKK of l l l . D
ROCK, East Chatham, N Y , CH ^.'-TiM-.'.
I f no answrer. Call CH 2-6;:(>l or
For S a l e - F l o r i d a
N o r t h - W e s t Section M i a m i
Beautiful neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, concrete, brick
and stucco, fully furnished plus
additional room for extra bedroom or study. Carport you can
make addtional room 14x24,
beautifully landscaped, awnings
and sprinkler. Good transportation. Asking $24,000. Terms. Call
CO 6-9120.
iill^UAL NOTlCii:
MALVERNE
FABULOUS BUY
M O D E R N S P L I T L E V K L of brlrk and
ghlngle. Only 7 years old. a l l plaster
wails. Detached, center hall on 70x100
plot, 7 rooms,
modern
baths,
ultra modern kltchrn. front and rear
terrace, recreation room, oil heat, wallto-wall carpet and many extras. As
u p to date as tomorrow. Keduced
for ulqck sale.
$ 2 4 , 5
OTHER
0 0
PROPERTIES
IN
9UEENS & NASSAU
APTS. FOR RENT
CO-OP APTS. FOR SALE
MORTGAGES ARRANGED
HAZEL B. GRAY
1 6 8 - 3 3 LIBERTY A V E .
JAMAICA
AX 1-5858 - 9
C I T A T I O N . — THEJ P E O P L E OF THK
STATE OF N E W Y O R K , By tiie tir:ice
of
God,
Free
»nd
Independent,
To:
Attorney General of the State of New
IN THE CATSKILLS—
YorU: Alette Martina Kvistedal;
Hans
DELAWARE C O U N T Y
Kvistedal; J o h n Selmer KvUtedai: J o h n
Waslandl Sanna Tobin Waaland; KatlierYOUR O W N VACATION PLACE OK
ine Spotland; Conaul General of Norway:
H U N T I N G C A M P . 3 ACRES, BROOK.
Riverside Memorial Chapel, Inc.: and to
O L D HOUSE N E E D S F I X I N G . F O B
" J o h n Doe" the name " J o h n Doe" beQUICK S A L E $1,600.
inf
flctltioui,
the alleffed husband of
P.O. Box 236, Hobart, N . Y .
Thora Johngeu, a l i o known as Thora K .
Johnsen and Thora Johnson, deiea-sed.
if living and If dead, to the executors,
Farms & Acreages
adminiatratora, distributees and atisii;iis of
J o h n Doe" deceased, whose numes and
Oronge County
post otiica R/ddresse« are unknown
and C O M P L E T E L Y
protected — 400*
road
cannot after dilifent Inquiry be a.scerfrontage & 4 acs. chicken house, plnea
tained by the petitioner lierein: and to
& maples. 7 room house, new H . W .
the distributees of Thora Johnsen, also
hea. Minutes from Thruway. $15,500
known as Thora K . Johnsen and Thora n R M F A R H O U S E . .3 acres $10,500.
Johnson, whose names and post otiica Chet D u n n , B k r , Waldeu, N Y . P R S-S6S4
addresses are u n k n o w n and cannot after
dilifenl inquiry b« ascertained by
the
Farms & Acreages
petitioner herein: being: the personj interested as creditors, distributees or otherN e w York State
wise in the estate of Thora Johnsen,
also k n o w n • « Thora K. Johnsen
and H U N T I N G L O D G E , 15 acres $5,500, 8
rm
country
home, poultry house,
•
Thora Johnson, deceased, who at
the
acres. R t e 80-A. $7500.
time of her death was a resident of 507
West 113th Street, New Y o r k . N . Y . Send C A B I N C O U R T tc rest, 8 units, eqpt. 6S0
f t . h i g h w a y front. $0,000. W . F . PearGREETING:
son. Realtor, R t e 20, Sloanasville. N . T .
Upon the petition of Tlie Public Administrator of the County of New York,
h a v i n f his ' office at Hall of Reconls,
FOR RENT —
ALBANY
Room 309. Borourh of Manhattan. City
and County of New York, administrator 7 Room House - 3 B R - Nicely Furniehea
of ths roods, cbatteU and credits
of G-E Kitchen • Oarage - Exclusive Residential Area $300. Per M o n t h . 278 So.
said deceased:
Ave., Albany
Tel. I V
2-0478.
Y o u and each of you ars hereby cited Main
to show
cause bafort
the S u r r o j a t e ' i
Court of New Y o r k County, held at the
Hall of Records, in the County o l New
P r o p e r t i e s For Salo
York, on the 28tb day of
November.
19B3. at ten o'clock In the forenoon
N e w York State
of that day, why the account of proPICTURESQUE country •stat*. B
ceedings of ITJe P u b l i c Administrator of
the County of New Y o r k , as administrator
acr*ti beautifully landscaped, 4
of the soode. chattels and creiiits of
ream h«NM, medera impvts.
said deceased, ehould not be juaicially
$10,000.
settled.
NEW modem 4 rm buRf..
I N TESTEMONT W E E R E O F , Wa have
caused the eeal of the Surrofate s Court
sulated, medera kitchen, elec*
of the eaid County of Nsw York to be
ra»9e, refrigerator. Larae let.
hereunto attlxed.
$4,000.
WITNESS,
HON.
S.
SAMUEL
DI
FALCO, » Surrogate of our said County,
C H O i C I loft. $S00 to $1,000 per
at the County of New York, tlie 8lU
acre. Ixeelleet lecotiee, paeor*
day of October, i n the year of
our
amie views. Off Rt. 21.
Lord
one thousand aiue huiidiad and
M. LOWN. SHANDAKEN. N.Y.
eisty-three.
Philip A. Doiiuliiie.
Olel f14 OV l . f f M
(Seal)
Clerk of (he d u n o t a t e s Court
Tiietday, OcloTier 29, 196S
CIVIL
REAL
Long Island
INTEGRATID
NEW
OFFICES READY
TO
SERVE
YOU!
Call For
Appoinfmenf
2-FAMILY
Model
HOME
OPEN
WALK TO SUBWAY
LEGAL 2-FAMILY, 3 ond bath down. 3 and bath up.
full basement, oil steam heot, extras included. No
cash G.I. Only discharge and closing fees. Live rent
free.
WHY PAY RENT?
Kuarnntpe t h a t all
will be built In
INTEOR.A.TED
AREAS
JA 3-3377
159.12 HILLSIDE AVE.
EXCEPTIONAL
OPPORTUNITY
DETACHED
9 ROOMS
GEORGEOUS home with outstanding
features, such
as
science kitchen, modern bath,
full basement, automatic oil
heat and many extras. Full
price $12,000. No cash down.
WHY PAY RENT?
ST. A L B A N S
HOLLIS VICINITY
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
s500
JA 9-4400
IL 7-3100
CASH
103-09 NORTHERN BLVD. 135-19 ROCKAWAY BLYD
CORONA
liomf*
Our B K A L ' T I F U I X T
DECORATED M O D E L fpatoref • 8 BedrooniR - Mosaic t n « bath - EatIn kltoben - S L I D I N G GLASS
W A L L TO OVTSIIXE D I M N G
T E R R A C E • Huge bnlU-ln wall
oven and range - Exqiiiftitp
dining room - Enormoiis cloKft
area - Full 4fiO square foot
basemont - Concrete patio.
JAMAICA
NO CASH DOWN
SO. OZONE PARK
Roosevelt and Hempstead OfFices Ad on This Page
BETTER REALTY
F O R G.I.'g, T H I S 18 Y O I R
COMl'LETB DOWN PAYMENT.
ALSO A V A I L A B L E , L O W CASH
30 Y E A R F.H.A. MORTGAGES.
ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
$18,990
AMERICAN HOMES
AR 6-5660
SPLIT LEVEL
$14,500
IN WESTBURY
MAGNIFICENT home, set back
on 1/5 acre plot In fine suburban neighborhood, features 3
large bedrooms, finished playroom,
baths, garage ond
modern eat-in kitchen.
HUGE 4 bedroom "L" shape
new ranch, ultra modern, full
basement, ell heat on a large
plot, only 2 reduced to $17,990.
MA 3-3800
IV 9-5800
277 NASSAU ROAD
17 South Franklin St.
ROOSEVELT
HEMPSTEAD
Directions: F R O M B K L T N : Atlantic Ave., Linden Blvd., or
Shore Parkway. Southern State
Parkway
to Springfield
Blvd.
Then left to 118th Ave. O R
F R O M N Y C : Long Island Expressway to Francis Lewie Blvd.
South on Francis Lewis Blvd.
to Springfield Blvd., left
to
model. PUBLIC T R A N S P . : 8th
Ave. Subway to Jamaica i e » t h
St. Station. Q4 b u * to model.
Model open Sat. & Sun., 12-6
P.M. and by appointment.
G.I. No Cosh - FHA $800
D.P. Iring Deposit • Move in.
B A I S L E Y PABJC — Detached all brl. k
Eng-lish Tudor. 7 huge rms, 4 bedi-ms,
2 modem baths, banquet iized dining
rm, inassive llvingr rm. Gai-age plus
finished
;t rm basement apt. Many
extras! Very
little
ca«h
ne»'(led!
BETTER REALTY
LONG ISLAND HOMES
ALL S OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK; 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
168-1%
Hillside
Ave.,
Jam.
RE 9-7300
INTEGRATED
INTEGRATED
SPECIALS
XMAS
SPECIAL
BAISLEY PARK
FOR LARGE FAMILY
Beautiful S room cottage, per- 4 bedrooms, ultra modern Colfect for small family, garage, oniol In St. Albans, IVs baths,
large garden plot.
gioroge ond lorge grounds.
ONLY $59.99
MONTKIA
o
X
«/)
<
u
ONLY $93.00
MORTGAGE
LAURELTON
$25 Week
MONTHLY MORTGAGE
HOLLfS
ST. ALBANS^LIVE RENT FREE
& room brick. 3 oversiied bed- Solid brick. 2-family. two 5
rooms. finished basement, goroom opts, newly decorated,
age, near all conveniences.
full prico
ONLY $79.00
BRICK, 2-family. finished
basement, 2-eor garage,
wall-to-wall carpet.
$900 CASH
o
$17,490
AlONTHIA MORTGAGE
TRYME REALTY
168-16 Hillside Ave.
01 8-6100
Farms & Acreages
Ulster County
i U M M B R HOMES. 8 bedrnie. lurnieiied.
lai'te lot. Um of swiiunilov pool * all
Kcr«atioual
faollltlM.
$4,760.
Oliaa.
VretKlniui. Aooord. MY Kerbouktcu i7Sl.
Jamaica
OPEN 7 DAYS
A WEEK
SuflFolk County. LI., N.Y.
BRENTWOOD, torecloBurc. ranch, • Ud-1
room*, 97800, 9!i60 down. $ 6 » month,
iDAuy otbera. HoLauirhliD Realty,
89
yirvt A t * , , Bi-«utwooU (open luuda,ya),
phone lie B 9 hil§.
^^^^
Long Island
CAMBRIA HGTS.
$22 Week
4 BEDROOMS, Hollywood
kitchen and both, garoge,
finished basement.
CAMBRIA HGTS.
2-FAMILY
$17,990
4 down, S up, Stveeo. oil
heat, modern at tomorrow.
Homefinders, Ltd.
Fltldsfont 1-1950
192.0B LINDIN ILVO.
ST. ALBANS
Belford
D.
HArtjr,
tr.,
i
Bioher
QUEENS &
CONVENIENT
OFFICES AT
STOP PAYING RENT
HOMES TO FIT YOUR
POCKET"
STOP! LOOK NO MORE!
WE HAVE HOMES YOU DESIRE
IN MOST WANTED
AREA
RANCH, 5 years young, 6
rooms, detached, 50x145 plot,
attic space, large basement, air
conditioned, gas heat, large enclosed rear patio.
SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
G.i. SPECIAL
HURRYI
HURRYI
BUNGALOW. 5 rooms semi-fin.
ished basement, oil heat, garage. 40x100, many extras, good
condition. TOP BUY Of THE
WEEK.
ROOSEVELT
LARGE CAPE
SPACIOUS &
ATTRACTIVE
l-PAMILY, fully detached. SVi
large rooms, oil heat, garage,
full basement, walk to subway
and shopping, vacant, full price
$13,500, $250 down to all.
DETACHED, 7 rooms. 4 bed.
rooms, bricli and shingle, garage, ell heat, semi-finished
basement. Many modern features. To see is to appreciate.
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
and HEMPSTEAD
VAN WYCK GARDENS
LIST REALTY CORP.
J A 9-5100
14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET
IV 9-8814-8815
HEMPSTEAD, L. I.
160-13 HILLSIDE AVE.
OL 7-3838-1034
JAMAICA
135-30 ROCKAWAY BLVD.
SO. OZONE PARK
Ol'BN
DECORATED MODEL
H O M E — S P R I N G F I E L D BLVD.,
118TH AVE., C A M B R I A HT8.,
QUEENS.
OUTSTANDING VALUE
NO CASH DOWN
PALL
Page EICTMI
INTEORATED
Beautifully Decorated
$12,990
LOVELY home, feoturing spocious 5 rooms, full basement,
many extras, plus extra kitchen
and bath for income, garage,
all on 40x100. Full price $12,000
l e c h e r
ESTATE VALUES
LONG ISLAND
DETACHED RANCH
STYLE
SERVICE
1 OATS
A
WEEK
I
INTEGRATED
FORECLOSURES
EACH HOME IS A BARGAIN
• ^ T A K E YOUR P I C K ^
HOLLIS
7 RM COLONIAL
4 BEDRMS,
FINISHED BSMT.
9112
MONTHLY
MTGE.
ST. ALBANS
SOLID BRICK
LIKE NEW
6 LARGE RMS.
8836
MONTHLY
MTGE.
NO CASH
Kingdom Homes
168-14
HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA, N.Y.
169th St. IND Subway Sta.
OL 8-4646
Open 7 Days a Weeh
INTEGRATED
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
MOVE IN THIS WEEKEND!
1
RENT UNTIL YOU OWN!
|
ST. ALBANS. « Rm Ranch, Garage
RICHMOND HILL. 7 Rm Cel., Newly Dec.
•AST NY. 9 Rms, 2-Car Gar. Newly Dec.
E-S-S-E-X
$20 Per Week
$25 Per Week
$30 Per Week
S
=
=
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
Take 8tta Ave. 'E> Train to Hutphln Blvd. Station. OFBM 7 D A Y S A
WEEK
AX 7-7900
Retire In Long Island
R E T I R E M E N T home In Wlllieton Park.
L.I., 8 apt4i. owner Uvea free. OR fl-0026
• i t e r fl p.m.
Good Buy
Farms & Acreages - Ulster Co.
EAST
BLHHURST,
Ifamllr,
baMoawt, $890 caah to « . I .
Slervioe
wonlKWe*. Aeklor
Ko brokers. I L 8-S8S8.
flDlobad
er OtTfl
ACCESSIBLE wooded acreage, Joins 40,000
•acre* state owned foreet; hunting and
flehin? area. Termg. Howard Terwilllger,
Kei'li«ikson, M.V
UlVbUSIDS DUIVB,
*
MlTCM
•partmanu Iiitarra«l«l. ruiU&«r
(elcar r-411«
tirioo.
CIVIL
Page Twelre
Fireman Sample Exams
on duty; (D) permits the of(Continued from Pace 5)
ficer to observe tihe chauffer's
police f r o m t h e closest police
skill, or lack of skill, in drivAlarm box or t e l e p h o n e .
ing the apparatus.
13. When responding to an alann,
officers are not to talk to 14. The approved method of rechauffeurs driving the apporting a fire by telephone In
paratus except to give orders
New York CTIty is first to dial
or directions. Of the following,
the
the best justification for this
rule is that it
(A) gives the officer an opportunity to make preliminary
plans for handling the fire
problem;
(B)
enables
the
chauffeur to concentrate on
driving the apparatus;
(C)
maintains the proper relationship between the ranks while
LI<:(IAI,
NOTICK
S T A T K OK O W N K R S H I P .
MANAGKMENT AND CIRCULATION
(Act o f Ortobcr
1 » 6 2 ; Section 4 3 0 9 .
Titlfi ;»!». t'nitPfl S t a f f * Code)
1. D n t e of filing-: October 1.
1983.
2 . title of
p u b l i c a t i o n : C i v i l Service
Lender.
S . Freniienfy o f issue: Weekly.
4 . L o c a t i o n of k n o w n oflice o f publicat i o n (Street, city, county, state, z i p c o d e ) :
» 7 D i i a n o Street, New Y o r k , N.Y.-IOOO?.
5. L o c a t i o n
of
tile headquarters
or
reneral business officeH o f the publishers
(Not
p r i n t e r s ) : 1)7 D u a n e Street,
New
Y o r k . N . Y . 10007.
6. N a m e anii addroeses of p u b l i s h e r ,
editor, and nianaR-in< editor: P u b l i s h e r ,
J e r r y F i n k e l s t e i n , 812 P a r k A v e n u e , New
Y o r k , N . V . ; E d i t o r : P a u l Kyer, 105 West
E n d A v e n u e , New Y o r k , N . Y . ; Managingr
E d i t o r : Josepii Dcasy, J r . , 108 Chase Avenue, YonUers. N . V . : Business M a n a g e r :
N a t h a n H. Maper. 1013 Kast L a w n Drive,
Teaneck, N . J .
7. O w n e r ( I f owned by a corporation.
Its n a m e and address m u s t b e stated and
also i m m e d i a t e l y
thereunder the n a m e s
a n d addresse!^ o f stockholders o w n i n g o r
holding: 1 oen-ent or m o r e of t o t a l a m o u n t
o f atock. I f not owned b y a corporation,
t h e names a n d addresses o f t h e i n d i v i d u a l
owners m u s t be g^iven. I f owned b y a
partnershsip o r o t h e r u n i n c o r p o r a t e d
firm,
i t s n a m e and address, as well aa t h a t of
each i n d i v i d u a l m u s t be given.)
Leader
P u b l i c a t i o n s Inc. all of whose stock is
o w n e d by Science and G o v e r n m e n t P u b l i c a t i o n Inc., 97 D u a n e Street, New Y o r k
7 , N . Y . T h e owners of 1 % or m o r e of the
C o m m o n s t o c k of Science a n d G o v e r n m e n t
Publications.
Inc.
are:
Mrs.
Barbara
Bernie, H 3 0
Cahrillo Ave., Burlingrame,
C a l i f . : N o r m a n Bernie. 1438 C a b r i l l o Ave.,
Burlingrame,
Calif.;
Mrs. E t h e l
Finkel• t e l n , 4 E a s t 70(ih St.. New Y o r k . N . Y , :
Jerry Finkelstein, 813 P a r k A v e . , New
Y o r k , N . Y . ; Mrs. Shirley Finkelstein, 812
P a r k Ave., New Y o r k , N . Y . ; D a v i d Freud e n t h a l . East Shore Drive, Nassau Shore,
Masssapequa. L . I . , N . Y . ; M r s . L u c y
Y.
Cash, c / o D a v i d F r e u d e n t h a l , E a s t Shore
D r i v e . Nassau
Shore. Maasapequa, L . I . ,
N.Y,;
N.
H . M a g e r , 1013
East
Lawn
Drive, Teaneck, N . J . ; Mrs. Rose B . and
Herbert H . M a r k e r , 100 Montagrue
St.,
Brooklyn, N . Y . ; Marciw R u b e n s t e l n , c / o
N a t h a n i e l Ka|)lan, 720 F i f t h Ave., New
Y o r k , N . Y . : F r a n k S. S m i t h Sc Co., I n c . ,
1941 Liberty L i f e Bldg., C o l u m b i a 7. S.C.;
H a r l a n Street a n d L e o Greenfield, 4 2 0
Lincoln
Uoad,
Miami
Beach,
Florida;
H a r r y A. W o l f e , 510 E a s t 8 0 t h St., New
Y o r k . N . Y . : M o r t o n Y a r m o n , 105
East
o a t h St., New Y o r k , N . Y ,
8. K n o w n bondholders, mortg:afees, and
o t h e r security holders o w n l n r o r h o l d i n g
1 percent or more of t o t a l a m o u n t of
bonds, mortsrasres or other securities
(If
there are none, so state) N O N E .
9. Paragraphs
7 and 8 include.
In
cases where the stockholder o r security
b o l d e r appears u p o n the b o o k s of
the
c o m p a n y as trustee or in any o t h e r fiduciary relation, the n a m e o f the person o r
c o r p o r a t i o n for w h o m such trustee is actI n r , also the statementfl in the t w o parag r a p h s s h o w the atliant's f u l l k n o w l e d g e
a n d belief as to (he circumstances and
c o n d i t i o n s under w h i c h s t o c k h o l d e r s and
security holders wiio do n o t appear u p o n
t h e books of the c o m p a n y as trustees, h o l d
stock and securities in a capacity other
t h a n tiiat of a b o n a fide owner. Nbjjics
a n d addresses o f i n d i v i d u a l s w h o are stodcholders of a corporation w h i c h Itself is a
stockholder or holder of bond«, mortsaeres
o r oilier securities of
the
publishsing
c o r p o r a t i o n h a v e been included in paraCraphs 7 and 8 when the Interests o f
• u c h i n d i v i d u a l s are e q u i v a l e n t to 1 percent or more of the tot.il a m o u n t of the
stock or seourties of the p u b l i s h i n g corporation.
10. This item m u s t be eomplete<l for
All p u b l i c a t i o n s except those w h i c h
do
n o t carrj- advertisinsir oilier t h a n the pubUsher's o w n a n d w h i c h are n a m e d
In
Sections i : i 2 . 2 3 l . 132.232, and
132.233,
Postal Manual
(Sections 4365a,
43ri5b.
a n d 4 3 5 0 of T i t l e 3!i, United States Code)
A . T o t a l nutnlM'r copies printed ( N e t Press
R u n ) : i;{4,t!r>3, average n u m b e r copies
each isssue ding preceding 12 m o n t h s :
131),510, sngie isssue nearest to
filing
date.
B. Paid Circulation:
1
To
term
subscribers
by
mail,
carrier delivery or by other m e a n s ;
120,500, average n u m b e r copies each
IsMue d u r i n g preci'ding 13
months;
131,400, single issue nearest to filing
date.
2. S a l e t h r o u g h agents, news dealers,
o r o t h e r w i s e : 10,100, average n u m b e r
copies each issue d u r i n g preceding 12
m o n t h s : 10,100, single k s u e nearest
to filing date.
O . Vree d i s t r i b u t i o n ( i u c l u d i n g s a m p l e s )
by m a l l , carrier delivery, or by o t h e r
m e a n s : 8 0 0 , average n u m b e r copies each
Issue d u r i n g preceuig I S m o n t h s ; 800,
• I n g l e IsMue nearest to filing date.
O , T o t a l n u m b e r o t copies d i s t r i b u t e d .
( S u m o f lines B l , B2 a n d C ) : 1 8 1 , 4 0 0 :
arerage n u m b e r copies each isaue durl a v preoedinf 12 m o n t h s ; 1 8 2 , 3 0 0 single
U t u s nearest t o flllm d a t a .
I cartlfy t h a t t h e atatsmaBta m a d s by
Bit
above
are
correct
and
complett.
W A T H A N H . M A O E B . Buslnest M a n a g e r
T O BUT, RENT O B
l E A L ESTATE ~ PAGE 11
SERVICE
LEADER
(A) central headiiuarters of
the fire department; (B) borough headquarters of the fire
department;
(O) local fire
station house; (D) telephone
operator.
15. Doors In theatres and other
place.3 of
public
assembly
usually open outwardly. The
main reason for this requirement Is, In the event of fire, to
Tuesdaj, October 29, 196S
(A) proTide the widest possible passageway for escape
of the audience; (B) prevent
panic stricken audience from
Jamming the doors In a closed
position; (C) indicate to the
audience the safe direction of
travel; (D) prevent unauthorized persons from entering
the building.
(To Be Continued)
CLEANS
CLEANS BETTER!
1936
Bousht Maytag
1961
Bought new part
You can see that the last 25
years have been kind to Mrs.
ll<»y Neely of Newnan, Georgia. As Kind to her as her
jtfin-rk-ible
/int&tlca^r A/eit/edt and
MOST POWERFUL!
P O W E R F U L Big IV^ horsepower Sunbeam Quality-built motor
C O M P A C T 141/2" in diameter - ONLY VA" high
L I G H T W E I G H T Rugged construction yet weighs only 16 lbs.
F R E E W H E E L I N G Rolls on large wheels set in a wide-track design.
Never tips or catches door sills or rugs.
C O M P L E T E
H O M E
CLEANINO
KIT
•
D r a p e r y a n d upholstery nozzle
# 3 year guarantee o n n y l o n reinforced hose # D u s t i n g b r u s h
# R u g a n d floor nozzle # V i n y l carrying kit # Crevice tool
1
I
I
i
r
{
i
S u n b e a m Turbine
Brush
(optlonml}
M a k e s y o u r S u n b e a m D u a l Deluxe V a c u u m Cleaner a powered
brush upright. C l e a n s rugs a n d
carpets with revolvine brush
thoroughness.
i^laytag.
Over the years, she's developed a real affection for it.
And no wonder. She bought
this Maytag as a bride and the
very first time it needed repairs was long after she had
become a grandmother.^
Nor was her Maytag coddled. "For six years, three
families used it besides ourselves," wrote Mrs. Neely.
She concluded her complimentary letter to "Mr. Maytag"
by noting that "in this day and
age it was nice to be able to
get a new part for a machine
that old." ( I n our reply, we
couldn't resist telling Mrs.
Neely that the new part is
actually better than the old.)
Two things only, remain to
be said: No, we don't expect
every Maytag we build to last
as long as Mrs. Neely's. Yes,
we do everything we can to
build them so they will.
Many long years from now,
parts (if needed) will be available for your new Maytag
Automatic with all these features: Automatic
Bleach Dis'
penser
ends
bleaching
mistakes,
Lint-Filter
Agitator
ends lint problems.
Automatic
Water
Level
Control
saves
money. Safety Lid stops action
in seconds when opened, and
a Zinc-coated
Steel
Cabinet
protects against
rust!
WE CARRY ALL FINE SUNBEAM
PRODUCTS
PHONE FOR OUR LOW-LOW
PRICE
MAYTAG
the dependable
BUY WISE, INC.
" D I S C O U N T DEPT.
STORE"
115 West 45th Street New York City
PL 7-2974
automatics
GLAZER
BROS.
200 Remsen Ave.
Brooklyn, H. Y.
PR 4-5300
Tuesday, October 29, 1963
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
P«g« Tbir
BENRUS WATCHES
TABGO
1225 B R O A D W A Y
N E W Y O R K 1. N . Y .
MU 6-3391
C I V I L
Page Fourieen
S K R T I C E
L E A D E R
Tuesday, Orlofier 29, 196S
\
State Eligible Lists
AHSOC IATK
COMPUTKR
SYSTEMS
ANALYST — INTKRDRPARTMBNTAIi
910
1 Blrt<i«iiM*, D.. Albany . ,
015
t Oonrt^lat, P., Albany . .
000
8 Rpmnicrt, M.. Albjiiiy .
OO.'l
4 3iiiilli. A., yiici-ns Vlg-.
noo
B Taflpr. P., All)!iii.v . . .
808
A Mf'MnllfM, M., Albany
800
7 Bon;t<' i. J.. Albnny .
8}»0
8 Silbftbcrif, lO., Albany
8!tO
9 Jav.i. A.. Alb.iny
10 Collinx, J.. (lifMMifia
880
.870
11 Manniii?, F.. hiitbnm
. 87;t
12 Skripnl;. R., Avorill, Pa.
.87:t
13 K.>ll.v, A., Alhriny
, 8(i0
14 Oalo-. 1., Alb.iny
.850
15 Tnnilov. K.. lirooltlyn . ,
.810
18 HatHi. G.. Albnny
.840
17 RapilT. P., S(liftiPr'ta<ly
.810
18 Mills. R.. Alb,my
. 81 ;t
1 » Sennine. R.. Sling:prlan . ,
.84.1
90 VanslKin, H., Troy
....
.840
a i K.miinMcy. A., Albany . .
.84 0
22 Connpiy.
f'oliopo . . . .
88 Connoy. W., Albany
84 Bunu'fl. .1.. Alb;iny
85 Corr. F.. Alb;iny
....
< I EKK-TYPIST,
EAB.
O.. Toniiwanda
J,.
MineoU
Buffalo
774
757
SKNIOR CLKRK ( I N T R R P R R T I N O
S P A N I H I f ) — m v . o r EMPI^VMKNT
1 i.opp, c., NYC
Araiijo, F., Brooklyn
3 Hoorl. S.. NYC
nn
7!M
753
S K M O R r i V I I . E N f l l N K K R . YIM.AfiK,
OF
HrARSnAf.E,
WEST.
CO.
1 Biiins, Q., Bronx
"^I;"
JINIOR
M E r i l A M C A I , ESTIMAT<»K
—PC I I M C
WORKS
I Stanoo, P., Schpne tady
8(5(1
;J BaniilH, R., Troy
7ii-;
n U P l T Y C O M M I S S I O N E R OF HK.AITH
D E I T . OF P I HLIC H E A L T H — W EST CO.
1 VaHSHnllo, M. Palisades
«01
POI-ICE SEROE.\NT—VI-O. OF M K D I W
— P O f J C E D E P T . — O R L E A N S CO.
1 Tifwaiidoski, W., Mrtina
S'.'ft
. 8.'17 3 Phillips. H.. Mpdina
70.?
.8;i(;
. 8'.'S
.827
Walsh. r... Troy
Albr;'(!it. K.. Pplniar . ,
Borlnm. .1.. Odtiops
C.Tsliin.in. I!., All).uiy . . . ,
Alfri-Ho. H., Albany
Millpf, n., .\ll>;mv
Hpnilr-r^on. P.. Albany . ,
Brown. K . .\lb:iny . . . ,
Hoirnr.L Is., N.I-'HIIU
Shaw. W., Albany
Ooldni.-iiin, N.. Albany
Otinian. I... •^(•Iwnrflady
Lally, T.. Sar.ilou'a
....
Nat'li.-irlnn. IV. Troy
Wai'i II. .1.. AllKiny . . . .
Dpfrortil. P.. Rins.<plapr
robl., n.. W itcrfonl . . .
Millpr. n.. .'^i-lii-iipftaily .
WlU'in. .T., I.ondonvill .
ACCOl NT
11 Haninor.
. 8;t8
8fl Vo^fpl. R.. SfliPHPctady . .
87
88
80
80
81
82
88
84
85
86
87
88
89
40
41
42
48
44
46
10 LyBHffhl, v.,
1
. s";! •:
.S'lO .'J
.811 I 4
.S'n r>
.800 (i
.8(1' 7
.7!l'i
SENIOR Binr.DJNO f O N S T R r r T l N O
E N ( i I N E E R — P I B M C WOKKS
Haycg. R.. Nasstn
Klf'c;in. K.. Albany
!)':•,
Kaniinnky. M.. Albany
H!H
i'''laini)onik. P., nrentwood
x-O
Ripi'lu'r, R., Bronx
I
PctPrH. J.. Mi'dford
si"
Zywiak, H.. Marp.y
SOI
Y O l TH P A R O L E S r i ' E R V I . ' i O K —
SOCIAL
WELFARE
1 Lpvinp. H., Woodliavpn
871
.7Sr) '
Toiiclipttp. L . Buffalo
.7H:i
l.azcrson.
B.
Flufhinr
'
.7S1 1 Sharp. R.. OUPPn.^i V l f
.770
CoomT. A., Monroe
" 1-T
0 Simon, G., NYC
Sit:!
.7riS 7 Swift,
E.. NYC
foi
'.7r.7 8 Wolf-on, L.. Brooklyn
7iU
!• Woodham. L., l l l l s o n
'fM
t o Mcfininnpss. F.. Otlsvllla
7.5T
CO.
, .7ft
EIUE
SENIOR CIVIL ENGINEER
^^^^
(EI.E< T R O M C S ) — P r B L I C W O R K S
Greenhus
sis
H R M O K I N V I STKiATOR — E n i T A T I O N 1 Robb, .T., E
774
( E X C E . OI B A T W IA
HOOL FOR T H E 2 Hoiran, W., Ijindenhurs
BMND)
AS.^oriATE C I V I L
ENGINEER
1 PiPard. H.. S.OiPiiPctady
042
( E L E C T R O N I C S ) — P U B I . I C W (»K KS
S .s^phriiniUow. H.. .TapUson H t
0':r.
OH':
S Hoi-nir. A.. NYf"
8,51 1 Gotllipim, H., Albany
4 Goodwin. ,I . Hionx
8'i;i
HEAD HEARING REPORTER —
9 Wpinpr. I.. N V r
8'M
EMPLOYMENT
5 Kar.iiik. I... NVC
8.'t(l
. 8':l I 1 Panl.ano, C.. Brooklyn
7 Waltpr, D., Biookl.vn
. 8 ' : : i j ' : MascitPlli, Y.. Albany
s::;
8 Malonp. (•.. NYC
Brown, A., Flnshinir
SH'
0 Sinspr.
Brooklyn
70:!
10 Frankid. N., Oardpn City
817 4 Smith, J.. Brooklyn
I I IJi^hki^. .r., Npuonsit
8i:i
ACCOl'NT CLERK-TYPIST. R. t. M E V E K
M E M . HOSP., E R I R CO.
P R I M I l ' X I . COMI'ENSATION C L A I M S
I Rnpipp. H.. Lanpaster
S70
E\\ M I N E R — W.C.B.
s;i7
t Shanips. I'.. .\VC
850 3 Wrobpl, A., B u f f a l o
8 Os^o. R., Syr.ii-iisc
700
8 In^funipro-". C.. Babylon
700 D I V . OF F A M I L Y A N D CHH-D W E L F A R E
( C W ) , I>EPT. OF S0( . W i:« : ..
4 Burdi.
Kfnniore
750 WORK
ASSISTANT S U P E R V I S O R OF C.\.<E
WF^ST. CO.
f O N I O K ME( I I A N K ' A L SPEOlFir.VTIONS
1 Stpwart, C.. New Rochel
WKITKK — I T B L I C W O R K S
1 McTirlv. .1., Rochpstpr
812 j
SENIOR MUNICIPAL RE«EAR< H
• Burkli.^rd. W.. Albany
7(i;t
A S S I S T A N T — A U D I T A N D CONTROL
Oin
D R P l ' T Y S r i ' K B I N T E N D E N T OF BANKS 2 .TapkHon, S., Albany
1 Brisliji. W.. Albany
!•'!>
—BANKING
.800
(Sa.skpll. D.. L a t h a m
!M 1
1 Or.Twford. v.. Sea ford
. 8!I4 4 Stpwarl. J.. Troy
ssi
t SehrnoedPl. 1... NYC
.827 5 Frey, 6., Albany
8 Dfvpr, .1., Eln\liiir8t
. 80:i (5 Ritrney, M.. Albany
S-.'O
4 Bllliiiijliin. A.. Quppud V l » . ,
. 7 0 a ' 7 O'Brien, P.. Sehenectad
7r,s
I Millnpaiu'li. r.., Bronxvllle . .
8 O'Brien, E., Geneva
7.'!>
\SSISTANT M E C H A N I C A L
ASSISTANT G U A R D I A N C L E K K —
S P E C i r i C A T I O N S — PUBLIC W O R K S
Sl'RROCSATE'S COURT—W EST, < (I.
"A"
7!'
I Rusi. N., .\lbany
82:^ 1 Tiiinbpr, M., W h i t e Plains
fl Swil-. R.. Sihi-neolady
802
DESK
L
I
E
U
T
E
N
A
N
T
—
V
I
G
.
OF
"B"
KEN.MORF:—ERIE
CO.
, .870
1 3lipl?r-n, .1.. Averill. Pa.
, .87(i 1 Dciruehei-y, T., Kenmore
010
t Veil. W.. Troy
.801 2 .\riiPt, K.. Kenmore
iHO
8 KeniiPily. S., Troy
, .8:to ;i Schun, Ak., Kenmore
H-:i
4 Curriii. .1., Troy
, . 82:i 4 H.ill. A., Kenmore
hsi
5 Ruh^. N.. Albany
, . 802
K A N E , R.. Kenmore
s'::
8 EnuerUn, S., Averill. Pa. .
0 BornhoUlt, W.. Kenmor®
S5r.
T Swit^. IS., ScliPiuH'tady .
, .770 7 Rowe.
.]..
Kenmore
SC!
8 SluiiU, R.. Troy
8 Murohy, C., Kenmoi*
s'-;
gE.MOK < LKUK
(E.STATE T A X
» Kplplipr, J., Kenmore
sihi
A P I ' K A ISA 1 . ) — T A X A T I O N
AND
I INANCE
POLICE L I E U T E N A N T — P O L I C E
DFI'T.
— T O W N OF A M H E R E S T — E R I E ((>.
1 Shaw, M ir.v. NPW Hyde P
012
.ss.T
f Nava. N.italip. Rosedale
00!> 1 Braun, K.. wiiiiamsvi
8 ZablonsK-i. A., Buffalo
002 2 Clark, L.. WillianiHvl
sis
4 Rvaii. A.. M'lieola
8ti!) :i Hehr, E., E. Amherest
s.jr
I Hadley, P.. Weslbury
850 4 Kraiik B.', « f t z v i i i e
9 Ro.J.»vin. C.. Corona
8:i7 5 Haas,
R., Williamgvl
s-.'l
T Fani.in, M..
Easteheeter
80:i 0 Kibier.
c., Snyder
SIM
8 Glei-^on. .M.. New Hyd« P
707 7 Klaffka, C., Williamsvl
si
0 Flyiin, T.. Brooklyn
788 8 HirsLh. E.. Williamsyl
810
I Taliflpr.
MONORED
— Approximately 115 participants conducting: homes for the family care program at St. Lawrence State Hospital were honored
at a tea recently. The family care program, in effect at St. Laurence since 1935, has enabled hundreds of patients to leave the hospital and eventually
return to their place In the community. Dr. J .
Rothery Haiffht, (right) director at the hospital
mnd Mrs. Elizabeth C. Rockey, (standing) supervis.
ing social worker are shown discussing the program
with three women who served as family caretaker.
The three women were not identified.
SENIOR CLERK
(PROBATE) —
SI KKOGATE'S C O l ' R T — W EST. CO.
1 MiCaulUfe. H.. W h i l e Plai
806
ASSISTANT S U P E R I N T E N D E N T OF
T K A I M N G SCHOOL A N D S U P E R V I S O R
T R A I N I N G SCHOOL A N N E X — . S O C I A L
WELFARE
1 Hallinan, D.. Middlelown
868
2 ItiiBT, H., New Paltz
805
:{ Kane. J.. Voorheesvi
8:38
t Hi^selt. H., New Hampto
805
' Doiiiiano, P.. Industry
800
0 Copparo, A., Waarwick
707
7 Robiiirton, J .
Delinar
784
P I t l N d P A L MAIL AND Sl'PPLV CLERK
— T A X A T I O N A N D FIN.VNCE
1 Kramer. D.. Bethpa^re
817
2 Fii'hlenbauin, L . Brooklyn
765
SENIOR LAW STENOGRAPHER,
WEST. CO.
1 Prive/.zo, O., White Plains
875
2 Ri'pd. E.. N Tarrytown
820
:{ Holler. L., Pelham Man
811
COMPENSATION INVESTIGATOR
W.C.B.
1 P.i.vrttte, F., N Troy
2 Drayton. H.. NYC
.{ I.utner. A.. N Y C
—
813
809
774
By CHARLES LAMB
(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and
do not necessarily constitote the view* of this newspaper or of any
organization).
News and Notes
ORCHIDS TO Comptroller Arthur Levitt who Is seeking
many improvements in the New York State Employees' Retirement System, especially for men and women who have
given the best years of their life to public service, so that
they may have an adequate income to sustain them in their
declining years. Certainly glad that someone up there loves
us, like Rocky Grazlano often claimed.
GENERAL PARKWAY
FOREMAN—
EAST HUDSON P A R K W A Y A I T I I O R I T Y
1 HiP<eI, R
024
2 Oiieill, N.. Hudson
822
:! fCppler, D.. Mellenvill
823
4 Pptfrrnon, W . , Elmsford
775
5 Sinalley, E.. Carmel
762
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES retiring during the next four
years will receive larger annuities. Those retiring in 1963 will
get a 4 per cent increase; 1964—3 per cent; 1965—2 per cent;
and 1966 retirees—1 per cent. Also from now on, annuities
HE\0 M\IL A N D S U P P L Y
C L E R K — of retired Federal employees both present and those already
TAXATION AND FINANCE
1 NorriH. M.. Watervliet
050 retired will be automatically adjusted as living cost rise. This
2 Roloiidaro, R., Albany
918
Increase will be based on a minimum rise of 3 per cent in
:{ Miviiiiaii. W.. Troy
833
4 Skffle,
J..
Brooklyn
814 the yearly average in living cost reflected in the Consumers
Price Index. Mary Houghton formerly of Albion State TrainFearon Appointed
ing School, one of old-time CSEA delegates, now retired, will
ALBANY, Oct.
28—Governor be interested in this program for our New York State reRockefeller has appointed Robert tirees.
^
,
.
j
i
H. Fearon Jr. of Oneida to the
councU of the state Agricultural
MIKE J. QUILL, headman of the Transport Workers, has
a really ambitious program going for his boys. A four day 32aiid Technical Institute at Morhour week, 6 weeks vacation after one year's service, 12
risville.
holidays, including your birthday, 15 per cent salary increase
and improvements In pension and fringe benefits to the tune
of 165 million dollars. As usual and par for the course the
Transit Authority has called the new demands "not only unrealistic, but out of this world." Like the old song, "It seems
I heard that song before."
AMONG THE changes sought In the State Constitution,
which will appear as an amendment on the voting machine
In November and to become law, must be approved by the
voters is the following: 'Remove the $50,000 Governor's salary
and the $20,000 for Lt. Governor fixed in the Constitution.
This change would permit the Legislature to set the levels.
RETIREMENT TEA
—
Helen
Cashore
(second from right, seated) is shown' at a retirement tea given in her honor by the employees of
the S.vracuse State School with friends from the
•choul. Miss ('ashore, who is retiring after 45 years
at tiie soiiool, is a charter member uf the Syracuse Sta»e School ohapter. Civil Service Employees
A PRESIDENTIAL advisory panel recommended that the
$25,000 annual salaries of Cabinet members be doubled and
that the pay of members of Congress be raised to $35,000,
also increases in the pay of Supreme Court Justices, Vice President and Speaker of the House of $6,000. This added expense
to taxpayers would only be about 20 million dollars per annum. All this writer can add to the above items is "Amen."
By the time the big time jobs take all the loose cash laying
around, the only thing left will be pennies and such fringe
benefits that keep pulling your check apart so far that even
Association. Shown in the front row (from left) the rubber is gone.
are Dr. Maria Naples-Sarno. supervising psychiatA GROUP of first time convicted criminals in Sweden,
rist; Dr. Jacob Schneider, director at the school; will start paying off their debt to society by building fourMiss Cashore, an institutional education superviroom houses. Inmates will be paid a yearly wage of between
sor, and Mrs. A. Ketty Phillips, senior institutional
$1400 and $2000. From this will be deducted, taxes, room and
officer. Shown, in the second row, is Lloyd E.
Watts, assistant director (far right), with members board alllowances to their families and court costs for their
trials. Sounds like a good Idea.
of the teaching staff.
CIVIL
Tuesday, Oofober 29, 1963
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Fifteen
This Week's Civil Service Telecast List
(Continued from Page 4)
6:30 p.m.—Air Force S t o r y U S . Air Force film series.
7:30 p.m.—On the Job—Fire
Depaitment training course
10:30 p.m.—Operation Alphabet
—Labor E>ept. literacy series.
Thursday, October 31
4:00 p.m.—Around the C l o c k Featuring Election Day, with Police Commissioner Michael Murphy.
NEW YORK CITY
DEPARTMENT OF
RELOCATION
BUREAU OF
SOCIAL SERVICES
Challenging Opportunities
In Human Renewal In
Conjunction With Physical
Renewol of New York
Neighborhoods
6:30 p.m.—The Air Force Story
— U S . Air Force film series.
7:30 p.m.—On the Job—Fire
Dept. tialning course.
10:30 p.m.—Operation Alphabet
—Labor Dept. literacy series.
Friday, November 1
1:30
p.m.—Nursing
Today—
NYC Dept. of Hospitals on nursing care. "Nursing Care of the
Short-term Patient."
4:00 p.m.—Around the C l o c k Featuring Election Day Instruction, with Police Commissioner
Michael Murphy.
*5:00 p.m. Nutrition and You—
Iva Bennett of the Nutrition Bur
eau and guest.
6:00 p.m.—The Big PictureU S . Army film series.
10:30 p.m.—Operation Alphabet
— N Y C Dept. of Labor literacy
series.
Position* Open For:
Assistant Case
Supervisor (1)
Salary: $7,100
Minimum: Requiramanft: M S W —
•p«cializ«tion in caiework plui 2 years
•ipcrience.
Social Caseworker (7)
Salary: $6,290
Minimum Requirement$: M S W
—
ipecializalion in casework or 6 monihs
casework experience in lieu of specialiiation. All majors considered.
Call or
WrHe:
HARMON PUTTER PH.D..
Director of Social Servicet—or
Miss ETHEL GUTERWILL.
Personnel (HFicer
2 Lafayette St., New York 7, N.Y.
WORTH 4-5656 - Ext. 32f
—Police Department promotional —Police Department promotional
course. "Juries, Jurors, and Chal- course. "Juries, Jurors, and ChalALBANY, Oct. 28—Dr. Helen langes."
lenges."
E. Buckley, Oswego State College
6:30 p.m.—Air Force Story—
English professor, has written a
C I V I L S E R V I C E COACHING
LEG.4L NOTICB
book for children, "My Sister and
CHy, Htate Fed A Promotion Kxams
J r A .\N«t Civil Mechl Electrlciil Engr
CITATION
—
THE
P
E
O
P
L
E
O
F
THE
I," which has been published by
CItU. Merhl, Electrl, Engrng Druftsnixn
STATE OF N E W Y O R K . BY T H E G R A C E
Engineering Aide, Engineer, Teehnlrlan
Lothrop, Lee and Shepard.
O F GOD F R E E
AND INDEPENDENT.
Writes Children's Book
LKtiAIi
NOTICE
N.Y. RRE DEPT.
'7,978
In.
DON'T DELAY—ENROLL NOW
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ADDRESS
IMPROVEMENT AWARD
At Citizens' Council
FIREIHAN
MIN. HGT. ONLY 5 FT.
Sunday, Nov. S
4:00 p.m.—Citizenship Education—Film lectures on civic studies produced by the New York
State Education Department.
6:30 p.m.—Air Force Story—
Film series on the U.S. Air Force.
7:00 p.m.—The Big Picture—
— Merit Awards for suggesU.S. Army film series.
8:30 p.m.—City Clo«e-up—Sey- tlons to improve facilities at the Middletown State Hospital have
mour N, Slegel Interviews city of- been awarded by Dr. Hyman Pleasure, director, right, to John O.
ficials.
Joly, left, for a pegboard game designed for blind children, and to
Monday, Nov. 4
Mrs. Margaret S. Holden, center, for the development and instaila2:30
p.m.—Nursing
Today— tion of directories for service facilities on elevators and various floori
ALBANY, Oct. 28 Drs. Donald NYC Dept. of Hospitals series on at the hospital. This marked Mrs. Holden's fourth award and Joly's
T. Donley and Donald R. Van nursing
techniques.
"Nursing second.
Cleve, both professors of educa- Oare of Long-term Patient."
tion at the State University at
City E x a m Coming Soon For
4:00 p.m.—Around the C l o c k - Film series on the U.S. Air Force.
Albany, participated In the State Police
7:30 p.m.—On the Job—Fire
Commissioner
Michael
Citizens' Council at New York Murphy issues Election Day In- Department
training
course.
University's
Gould
House
at structions.
"Safety."
Ardsley-on-Hudson.
8:30 p.m.—Career Development
5:30 p.m.—Career Development
WEDLER,
GUSTAV.—CITATION.—FILE
NO.
I'
103/ia60.—THE
PEOPLE
OF
T H E STATE OF N E W Y O R K By the Grace
of GotI Free and Independent. 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 . OTTO F R E I T A G . E L S I E GEDATE L S I E B. ROOS. LOUIS V O G E L E , AND R E L . N A G Y , Esq.. The unknown execntors, administratorg, distributees and
DsviKHP of E L F R E I D A VON L O W E N S T E I N
deceased, who resided at Romereberp, Ober
Boken, Uz Haseel. Germany, beinc the pertone interested aa creditors, legatee*, devisees, beneficiariee. dietributees, or otherwi-fe in the estate of GUSTAV W E D L E R .
A YKAR
deceased, who at the time of hie death was
a rfsident of New York City, New York,
AFTER 3 YEARS
Send Greeting:
(Including Annual
Uniform Allowano)
Upon the petition of H E N R Y 0. FREIExcellent Promotional Opportunities TAG residing at 24 West Johnston Street,
Washington, New Jersey.
PENSION AFTER 20 YEARS
You and each of you are hereby cited
to «how oanse before the Surrogate's Court
Ages 20 thru 28-Older for Vets
of New York County, held at the Hall of
Recordx in the County of New York, on
the 10th day of December, 1063, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of that day, why
OUR SPECIALIZED TRAINING
account of proceeding of H E N R Y C.
Prepares for Official Written Test the
FREITAG
Executor ahould not be
judicially settled, and why attorneys' fees
should not be fixed In the sum of $7,000.
of which f3,500. wa« paid on account.
I n tteliniony whereof, we have caused
• » Our Guest at a Class Session
the seal of the Surrogate's Court
IN Manhattan MOMDAY NOV. 4
of the said County of New York
to be hereunto affixed. Witness
at 1:00 P.M. or 6:30 P.M.
S. S A M U E L Di FALCO,
Jamaica: WED., OCT. 30 at 6:30 P.M. (L. S.) hH<.n.
Surrogate of our said country,
Bl the County of New York, the
Tlh day of October in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine
Mcuihonan: 115 E.I 5th St.
hundred and sixty-three.
Jamaica: 89-25 Mtrritk Blvd.
P H I L I P A. D O N A H U E .
Clerk of the Surrogate e Court
[
Saturday, November 2
3:30 p.m.—Where In the World?
—New
York
State
Education
series on social studies of foreign
lands,
7:30 p.m.—On the Job—Fire
Dept. training course.
8:00 p.m.—Citizenship Educatl6n—Film lectures in civic studies.
9:00 p.m.—The Big Picture—
U.S. Army film series.
To: Frederica F. Emert; George G. Frelinghuysen; Peter H. B. Frelinghuysen;
Henry O. H. Frelinghuysen, individually
and :m Ancillaiy Executor of the Will of
Adaline H. Frelinghuysen, deceased- Richard H . Carleton: Peter F . Carleton; Peter
Frelinghuysen; First Nationay City Bank
a« Trustee of turst for benefit of George
G. Frelinghuysen,
and
othere,
created i
under W i l l of Adaline H. Frelinghuysen.
deceased; Chemical Bank of New Y o r k ;
Trust Company, as Trustee of trust for
benefit of Henry O. H . Frelinghuysen,
and others, created under W i l l of Adaline
H. Frelinghuj-sen, deceased; Infanta over
fourteen years of age: James T. Emert,
Jr., Beatrice S. Frelinghuysen, Rodney P .
Frelinghuysen;
Infant*
under
fourteen
years of age: Adaline H. Freliughuysen,
2nd, Frederick Frelinghuysen. George L .
K. Frelinghuysen and Catherine Blair Carleton being the persons interested as beneficiariea
or otherwise in the trust
for
the benefit of Adaline H. Frelinghuysen
under the W i l l of H E N R Y O. HAVEM E Y E R , deceased, who at the time of
her death was a ri«ident of New York
County.
SEND GREETING:
Upon the petition of B A N K E R S TRUST
C O M P A N Y , having an office at 280 Park
Avenue, New York, New York,
You and each of you are hereby cited
to phow cause before the Surrogate's Court
of New York County, held at the Hall
of ^'cords in the County of New York,
on the 3rd day of December, 1963, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day,
why the account of proceedings of Bankers Trust Company, as sole substitute
Trustee of the trust created for
the
benefit of Adaline H. Frelinghuysen under
the Will
of H E N R Y O.
HAVEM E Y E R , deceased, for the period from
March 15. 1056 to May 20, 1063, should
not be judicially settled; why the fee of
petitioner's attorneys herein «hould not
be fixed and allowed in the sum of
H 5 , 0 0 0 ; and why petitioner should not
have such other and further relief as
the Court may deem just and proper,
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , we have
caused the seal of the Surrogate's Court
of the said County of New York
to be hereunto affixed.
(Seal)
W I T N E S S , HON. S. S A M U E L Di
FALCO, a Surrogate of our said
County, at the County of New
York, the 16th day of October,
In the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and sixtythree.
P H I L I P A. D O N A H U E .
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court
CITATION. — File No. P3158, 1063. —
The People o f the State of New York,
By the Grace of God Free and Independent, To M R S . PATSY H E R R I N G , MRS.
CARLOTTA
ROZAR,
MRS.
MARTHA
G R A N T , M A R I O N SHUPE, F A I T H DETWILLER,
DAVID
TYSON,
HAROLD
TYSON, D O L O R E S B O W M A N , named in
will as Dolly B o w m a n : R U S S E L L H U R S T ,
J R . , W A Y N E HURST, SUSAN TYSON,
i n f a n t 18 years of age, resldlnv with
ber mother;
AMY SHOEMAKER.
YOU
A R E H E R E B Y C I T E D TO SHOW CAUSE
before the Surrogate's Court, New York
County, at Room 604 in t b * H a l l of
Record* In t h * County of New
York,
o n November 20, 1803. at 10:00 A.M.,
why a certain w r i t l n r dated A u r u a t 17tb,
1961, which ha* been offered for probat*
by M I L O M I L O R A D O V I C H . reaidinr at
236 E a j t 73rd Street. New York. N.Y.,
should not be probated a* tb* last W i l l
and Testament, relating t « real and peraonal property, of I N A S I G R I D U N D H A M . aUo k n o w n a* I N A S. L I N D M A N .
Deceaaed. w h o wa* at t b * t i m * of ber
d*atb
a re*ldent
of S t
eaAHERCY
P A R E M O a X H . in t h * County « f N*w
Tork. New Y o r k . Dated. Att**t*4 and
• • a l a d , September 86. I S O a .
B O N . J O S E P H A . COX. fiurrovat*. M«w
T o r k County,
PUIUP
A
DONAHVI,
Clork. ( L . S . )
AsKt Civil Kngr Class Thiirs < M » PM
Asst M w h l Engr Class Tnes «-HI I'M
FEDERAL ENTRANCE EXAM
STATE C A R E E R TEST
TiiMdHy, Thursday, Morning & Evening
H I G H SCHOOL E U l V D I P L O M A
ClasHes Days, Evening. Snturilny .Morn
METER MAID
Class Mondays, Morning & Evening
POSTAL C L E R K
CARRIER
Class Wednesday, Morning S: Evening
P.O. AIAIL H A N D L E R
CLASSES F R I D A Y E V E N I N G
CIVIL SERVICE ARITHMETIC
PREPARATORY ENGLISH
Classes .Mornings. Eves & Sat Morninss
DRAFTING-DESIGN
.Architectural, Merhanleal, Eleotronlos,
Electrical, Structural, Blueprint Reading, Estinuitlng, Surveying, Teili Ilus
M.^THEMATUS
.\lgebra. Geometry, Trig, Calrulus,
I'hysios. TV Electronic Computer Math
%pplied Math For Maohlnists, Carpenters, I'lumbers Si Eleotrlclang
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
Elertrl Inspectors
Admin Aide
^Machinist
Patrolnian-Flrenian
City Plumber
Transit Patrolman
Architect
I'-O. Supervisor
Planner
Parole Offliep
LICENSE P R E P A R A T I O N
Engineer, .Xrchlteet, Stutlonnry,
Refrigeration. Elrct'n, Plumber. I»or(nl>le
ADMINISTRATIVE
AIDE
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
Writ* or phoB* f o r Informatioa
Eastora School
AL 4-5029
791 Broadway, N.T. S (near 8
St.)
Please wrte me, free, about
A D M I N I S T R A T I V E A I D E class.
th«
Nam*
Address
Boro
PZ
Earn
LI
Your
High School
Equivalency
Diploma
for civil service
for personal satisfaction
Tues. and Thurs., 6:30-8:30
Write or Phone for Information
MONDELL INSTITUTE
1.'.4 W 14(7 A v ) C H 3-3876-WI 7-'J0«fl
Over 5!i Years Civil Service Training
SPECIAL!
METER MAID EXAM
Be Our tiurst .\t Opening t'luss
Monday November 4th-«::J0 PM
This Is Vour Opportunity To Puss
On Ctinipetltlve Examination Dec. '^Ist
Visit, Call Or Write For Cat. C.
M O N D E L L Inst 164 W 14 (7 A v ) )
CH 3-387« • Over ."52 Years Civil
Service Training
GRADED DICTATION
PITMAN
Also Beginner and Review Classe* in
8TEN0, TYPING
BOOKKEEPING
COMPTOMETRY, C L E R I C A L
D A Y : AFTER BUSINESS: EVENING
DRAKE
AL 4-5029
721 Broadway N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)
Pleaae write me free about the H I r b
School Equivalency class.
SPEiflAI,!
GREGG
Egstem School
154 NASSAU ST.
(Opp NYC Hall)
BEekman 3-484U
Schools in All Boroughs
Name
Address
Boro
PZ
LS
Instructions
INTENSIVE TRAINING
Shorthand, Typing, Brush-Up, Etc.
ABC BUSINESS SCHOOL
130 W . 4 2 St.
6th Floor
OX 6 - 7 2 4 0
TRACTOR TRAILERS,
TRUCKS Available for
Instructions & Rood Tests
For Class 1-2-3 Licenses
Model Auto Driving School
CH 2-7547 145 W 14 St. <««' Ave.)
Open DaUy 8 AJil. to 10 P.M.
Incl. Sat. & Sun.
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
UtblMCbB dCMUOLa
MONROE S C H O O L - I I M COURSES S S & ^ S ' n I^^'oivTl'SS
VICB IBM TESTS. (Approved tor V * t i . ) , awttcbboard. tn>l>ir. N C R Bookkecplnv
machine. H.S. EquWalency, BuKllsb for Vorelrn b o m . Mod. LeyaJ and Spanish • * • •
rotarlal. O a j and S T * Claa***. Saat Tremont AT*., Boston Road. Bronx. K1 S-tOOt*
I B M — K e r p u n c h . 8ort*r, Tab*. Collatof. Reproducer,
Operation, WirtBf. SBOBXTARIAZR—M«d.. U t . . K x M i
O L S
I'yP- Swtehbrd. Comptomatnr. AU Stenoi. Dlotapki
w b 9 ' S T E N O T Y P T (Macb. t h e r t b n d ) . PREP, lor O I V I E
Placmnt. 1713 King* Bwrjr. Bkl]ns. (Next to ATAIOB Th*»L.)
BWd.. Mlneota, L . L (at bo* * U B B dep*te). C S S - M V C
ADELPHI
S C H O
• u a i n s a a 9 w n w
8VCE. Day-Bv*. F R E E
O B $-7200.
47 Mlneola
SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
LOOK AT PAGE II FOR LISTINGS
Page Sixteen
CIVIL
SERVICE
Tuesday, Octol>«r 29, 196S
LEADER
14 Cash Awards Totaling
$405 Earned By State
Employees WithSuggestions
ALBANY, Oct. 28—A joint award of $100 led the list of recent cash grants awarded
for time and money-saving ideas submitted to the New York State Employee Suggestion
Program. The 14 cash awards totaled $405. Six Certificates of Merit witliout cashs awards
were also awarded.
The Joint $100 award was made
Merit Awards
to two Oneonta residents. Char- ance man, of the Department of
Certificates of Merit without
les R. Morehouse, senior x-ray' Mental Hygiene's Kings Park
technician, and Robert J. Har-' state Hospital, shared a $25 cash grants went to Anne R.
Gonyea. Albany, file clerk, Execuder, x-ray technician, both of the | award.
Health Department's Homer Folks . Two $15 awards and a Certifi- tive Department's Division for
David
Durstenfeld,
Tuberculosis Hospital. They de- ' cate of Merit were granted to Youth;
veloped a method for solarizing Attilio Spinelli, Brooklyn, tax Brooklyn, senior tax collector,
x-ray film by artificial light.; collector, Department of Taxa- : Department of Taxation and
Their method produces film of tion and Finance. Another $15 Finance; Natalie S. Hieger, Long
good diagnostic quality, equal to award went to Eugene P&sniew- • Island City, clerk. Department of
or better than the original film, ski, Troy, senior clerk, Depart- Taxation and Finance; Dora G.
It also eliminates the need for ment of Public Service.
Field. Bronx, administrative asmaking copies by the trial and
Andrea Taddee, Ozone Park, a : slstant. Department of Taxation
error method.
; maintenance man at the Depart- | and Finance; and Ai'thur E.
Gail H. Bleser, Schenectady, a ' ment of Mental Hygiene's Creed- ; Schaffer, Staten Island, clerkDepartment
of
Civil
Service ' "^oor State Hospital, received a grade B, Supreme Court, Second
Judicial District.
typist, received $50 and a Certi- $10 award,
flcate of Meritorious Service. She
prepared a detailed procedure
guide for typing work involved in
each of the many transactions of
her Department's health Insurance accounting unit. Her idea
makes it possible for the supervisor of the stenographic unit to
more
easily
distribute
work
among employees.
STUDY HOUR
Raymond G. Castle, first vice president
of tlie Civil Service Employees Assn., found this quiet spot during the
recent delegates' session at the annual meeting to catch up on his
study of resolution under debate.
Final Grievance Hearings
In Watertown To Be Public Terrence Of Rochester Named
Deputy Commissioner; Tribute
Paid By Community Groups
(From Leader Correspondent)
WATERTOWN, Oct. 28 — Watertofn's new public em$25 Awards
ployees' grievance proceedure will have a departure from
the
standard State document in that ultimate hearings before
Twenty-five dollar awards went
a
new
three-member grievance board will be held publicly.
to Elijah J. Jones, Albany,
typist. Department of Taxation
and Finance; Anna V. Schwartzer, Albany, senior stenographer,
Conservative Department; Yvonne E. Geoffrlon, Schaghticoke,
stenographer. Department of Social Welfare; Alfred R. Del Giacco. Albany, printer. Department
of Taxation and Finance; Carolyn D. Johnston, North Massapequa, cleik. Department of Taxation
and
Finance;
Margaret
Brangan, Brooklyn, senior stenographer. Department of Mental
Hygiene; Edwin Kelley, Floral
Park, principal account clerk,
Labor Department's Workmen's
Compensation Board. Robert Bernatsky,
maintenance
foreman,
and William Pridgen, malnten-
South Conference
(Contli)ued from Page 1)
Following this scheduled meeting, proposals formulated will be
sent to all other Conference areas
for it.s distribution to clerical
groups in those areas. Final plan
Is for two representatives from
each Conference area to work out
the final application for reclassification and reallocation, Puzzlferri said.
Serving on tUe immediate Conference group will be Rebella
Eufemio, Rockland State; Ruth
Van Zetta, Letchworth Village;
Eva Walsh, Hudson River State
School; Margaret Wilson, Warwick State; George Churchill,
Napanoch; Lucille Craig and Madeline Bernard, Middletown; Claudia Sina, Marion Van Kueran
and
Lucy
Cutolo,
Otisville
Training School; Sharon Powers,
New Hampton Training School;
Pefgy Srescenzo, Rehabilitation
Hospital; Rose Buckridge, Highland Training School; Gloria Liller. Green Haven Prison, and
LuclUe Tompkins, Sing
Sing
Pii^a.
D.P.W. Chapter Will
Hold Hawaiian Night
(From Leader Correspondent)
POUGHKEEPSIE, Oct. 28 —
Lyman Connors, president of
the District No. 8 chapter,
New York State Department
of Public Works, Civil Service
Employees Association,
announced a "Hawaiian Night"
for employees and friends at
8:30 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 9,
the Knights of Columbus Hall,
242 Church St.
City
Manager
Ronald
G.
Forbes, replying to a question
Dr. Christopher F. Terrence, director of the Rochester
from a firefighters' association
spokesman, said the public hear- State Hospital sine® 1951 and recently appointed deputy
ing feature Is designed solely "for commissioner for Program Administration in the Department
the protection of the accused of Mental Hygiene, assumed his new position in the State
employee."
program In early October.
Called "Opportunity"
Dr. Terrance will be in charge
of a new State program relating
to mental health •ervices. William Rossiter, president of the
Rochester State Hospital chapter
of the Civil Service Employees
Assn. in commenting upon Dr.
Terrance's
appointment,
said,
"The whole problem of the treatment of mental illness is a
strange, incomprehensive one to
most laymen. But even the nonprofes-sionals understand that the
and mental health sometimes Is
Roswell Gregory, repre.senting
so fractional that
increasing
the firefighters, asked the quesnumbers of people can be retion at a city council meeting
turned to useful lives in society
when the new grievance proand not be locked away as they
cedure, partly adapted to local
were in another day and age. We
needs, was unanimously
apare delighted to see the scope of
proved.
Dr. Terrence's efforts expanded."
"Why is there this departure
A number of affairs were given
from the State plan In which
by various organizations in Rogrievance board hearings are to
chester to pay tribute to Dr. Terbe public?" Gregory asked.
rence for his outstanding services
"It will give him an opporA buffet supper will be served
at 10 p.m. There will be dancing tunity to get his own story of difference between mental illness . to the cause of mental health in
tlie community. A party was held
from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. with music the case before the people," the
in the hospital's VandeMark Hall
city manager said.
by the String Masters.
in his honor. He was with the
Members of the Social ComCSEA OK's Flan
employees with whom he had
mittee are Mrs. Zora Way. chairThe new regulations were apworked for so many years. Over
man, Mrs. Jean Myers, Charles
400 attended.
Lundmark and Roscoe Krom. Re- proved after consultation with
Mrs. Fannie W. Smith, president
servations will close Nov. 4.
Gifts Presented
Of the Jefferson chapter. Civil
Several gifts were presented to
Service Employees Assn., and the
Dr. Terrence. The "Golden JuLI. Park Police
head of the Police Benevolent Asbilee Edition" of Stedman's Medisociation, Patrolman Clarence R.
Appeal To Be
cal Dictionary was donated to the
KUlorin.
Medical Library (Medical-Surgical
Heard This Week
Employee organization repreBuilding) by the Rochester State
ALBANY, Oct. 28 — The State
sentatives agreed against pressing
Hospital chapter of the Civil SerCivil Service Commission will conrequests for at least one of their
vice Employees Association, in
duct a hearing on an appeal for
own people on the new grievance
honor and appreciation of Dr.
reallocation for traffic and park
board after city officials pointed
Terrence's efforts and cooperaofficers of the Long Island State
out that the State CSEA had Ittion to advance the principles
Park
Commission
Wedne.sday,
self rejected an opportunity to
and merits of Civil Service emOct. 30, the Civil Service Embe represented on the State
ployees. The presentation was
ployees Association was informed
board.
made by Rossiter
la.st week.
The board, to be appointed by
The request for upgrading was
Patrick J. McCormack, senior
the city manager, will be recruittaken to the Commission after a
business
officer for the hospital
ed on a non-salary basis from
denial by the State Division of
business. Industry and the profes- Alfred L. Green, executive direc- performed the duties of master of
Classification and Compensation
tor of the Division of Employment c e r e m o n i e s . Mrs. Clarabelle
sions.
last May. The appeal called for
has been presented with the first Thompson, supervising nurse, was
reallocation of traffic and park
annual "Citation Award" of tiie chairman of the committee for
officers from grade 12 to grade
New Yorit State Chapter of the In- arrangements.
14 and park sergeant from grade
ALBANY, Oct. 28-Sam Sapoita ternational Association of PersonRossiter thanked Dr. Benjamin
15 to grade 17.
of Great Neck has succeeded the nel in Employment Security. A Pollack, assistant director and to
The traffic and park officers late Sidney P. Hochman of New career State employee. Green has Father Oallan, Catholic chaplain
will be represented by CSEA York City as a member of the served in bis preseat positiou siuce | for their cooperation and assisstaff.
State Comniission for the Blind. 1959,
tance.
RECOGNITION
Saporta Succeed
—