—CaahU
L i E A P E R
America's Largest Weekly for Hublic
Vol. X X V , No. 9
Tuesday, N o v e m b e r 5 , 1 9 6 3
See Page 16
Price T e n C e n U
H. Eliot Kaplan Retires; *
Mary Goode Krone Named
President Of Commission
(Special to The Leader)
ASSIST
—— The newly formed Suffolk County Police Department civilian employees unit. Civil Service Employees Association was
the recent recipient of a helping-hand gesture In the form of a $100
check from the Patrolmen's Benevolent Association of Suffollk County.
PBA President Jack Wherry, center, presented the check to A1 Volpe,
un^t president and acting: treasurer Lillian Geyer.
CSEA Appeals To Governor
For Saturday Holiday Time
A L B A N Y , Nov. 4—Miss M a r y Goode K r o n e is t h e new president of the State Civil
Service C o m m i s s i o n . Her a p p o i n t m e n t was a n n o u n c e d by Governor Rockefeller shortly
after he h a d received the resignation of H. Eliot K a p l a n , w h o h a d h e a d e d t h e State's
central personnel agency since 1959.
Well-known in State govern- -ment Miss Krone served as directPrior to his appointment as
or of the Miscellaneous Tax Burcommission president and admineau in the State Tax Department
istrative head of the State Civil
prior to accepting appointment to
Service Department, Kaplan headthe Civil Service Commission by
ed the Management Services AsGovernor Dewey in 1954.
sociates, Inc.
A Westchester County RepubliDuring the Dewey administracan, she was reappointed to a
(Continued on Page 16)
second term by Gov. Harriman,
a Democrat, 1957.
Kaplan, also a Westchester
County resident, will resign officially Nov. 6 on the advice of his
physician. He has been in illhealth for some time.
Joseph F. Feily, president of
the Civil Service Employees Assn.,
commented on Kaplan's retirement by saying "Now that the
great burden of office is lifted
from Mr. Kaplan's shoulders, I
am sure that he will enjoy good
health and a happy, long retirement. CSEA wishes him the best
of both. We extend our heartiest
congratulations to Miss Krone on
her appointment as president of
the commission.
A L B A N Y , Nov. 4—The Civil Service Employees Association
h a s asked G o v e r n o r Rockefeller to approve a c h a n g e i n the
S t a t e A t t e n d a n c e Rules w h i c h would allow State employees
equivalent t i m e off for holidays t h a t fall o n S a t u r d a y .
Joseph F. Feily, Association
president, told the Governor: "Our Saturday should be a matter of
115.000 members strongly feel that discretion to each successive State
State employees should be given administration."
•quivalent time off for holidays
Feily urged that the rules be
which fall on Saturdays. We have
Civil Service Specialist
amended so that employees can
appealed repeatedly to the State
expect equal treatment from all
Long recognized as a specialist
Civil Service Commission for necadministrations.
in Civil Service Law and the adessary amendment to the State
He pointed out that during 1964 ministration of pension and reAttendance Rules."
three holidays will fall on Satur- tirement plans, Kaplan has a
As a result of CSEA requests, days. They are Washington's
the Civil Service Commission con- birthday, February 22; Memorial
sidered such a change but, as Day, May 30, and Independence
Feily said, "apparently the Com- Day, July 4.
Feily
mission did not see fit to approve
the proposed amendment on the
basis that tiiey felt this matter
•hould be discretionary with each
Btate administration." He said,
"Our members do not feel that
time off for holidays falling on
^ Feily Addresses
Engineers Assn.
,
jp
tmpioyees
A L B A N Y , Nov. 4 — J o s e p h F,
Feily, president of the Civil
Service Employees Association,
was the h o n o r e d guest at the
recent meeting of the Power
P l a n t Engineers d i n n e r conference held a t t h e D e W i t t
C l i n t o n Hotel In A l b a n y .
Felly informed the conference
that CSEA was malclug an exten•Ive effort to improve salaries for
all State employees. Robert Rehck,
president of the Engineers Association pledged the support of the
ftssQcjatlon to supply any information which would aid the CSEA
In Its efforts.
William R. Rooney, representIng the New York Telephone Co..
ftlso Addressed the group describing t h i "Project Telstar".
Ranger Title
Appeal Taken
To Commission
H . ELIOT KAPLAN
national reputation in his field.
He is the author of the book
"Law of Civil Service," publislied
in 1958 and he prepared the "Model State Civil Service Law," which
was published jointly by the National Civil Service League and
the National Municipal League.
Kaplan, 65, plans to spend the
winter at his Florida home, but
is expected to t>e active in consulting work in his chosen field.
Declares:
Park Police Rangers' Right To Overtime
Get Survivor 'Unequivocaliy Demonstrated'
Benefits Plan
A L B A N Y , Nov. 4 — T h e Civil
Service Employees Asssociation
has
been
notified
that
the
Bethpage Park Authority and
the J o n e s B e a c h S t a t e Parkway
Authority
have
adopted
the Survivor s Benefit P r o g r a m
as called for by CSEA.
Under the separate provision, a
benefit program equivalent to that
provided for State employees will
be made available to employees
of the two authorities. The plans
provide that a survivor's benefit
be paid to the benenclaries af all
eligible employees of the two
agencies.
According to a 1962 amendment
to tlie Civil Service Law, the survivors benefit is paid when an employee dies before the effective
date of his retirement. In most
cases, the benefit is equal to onehalf the compensation earnable by
the employee duiing his previous
year of servlot.
A L B A N Y , Nov. 4 — T h e right of State Forest R a n g e r s to earn
overtime c o m p e n s a t i o n has been "unequivocally demonst r a t e d " by the present weeks-long forest fire emergency, t h e
Civil Service Employees Association contends.
Joseph F. Feily, CSEA Presi- j ^
dent, today announced he had |
^
C H a p t C r
requested the State Budget Division to restore forest and district
rangers to the list of titles eligible
to earn overtime credits for work
in excess of 40 hours per week.
Earlier this month, the AssociaTroop K chapter, Civil Service
tion had asked that forest ran- Employees Association, will hold
gers and other employees fighting its first annual dinner-dance at
an around-the-clock battle to con- the Bear Mountain Inn, Bear
trol the fires that have hit the Mountain at 8 p.m. November 9.
State's woodlands this fall be Troop K chapter represents memgiven overtime compensation for bers of the New York State Police.
their work.
Honored guests who are expectHurd "Studing" Problem
ed to attend the dinner-dance
T. Norman Hurd, State Budget include State Senators Thomas
director, answered that "as soon Mackell, George Cornell, Hunter
as the emergency is over, State Meighan; Assemblyman George
Conservation Commissioner Wilm Van Cott, and Arthur Cornelius,
will request such action as he Jr., superintendent of State Police.
considers fair and equitable."
John Donohue, president of the
Forest rangers and district ran- chapter, in announcing the dingers are denied overtime pay con- ner-dance, mentioned that all
sideration under new State over- CSEA members and officer* were
cordially invited to attend.
(Continued «n Page 16)
To Hold Driiner
At Bear Mountain
A L B A N Y , Nov. 4—The Civil
Service Employees Association
has appealed directly to the
State Civil Service Commission for the I m m e d i a t e upg r a d i n g of forest ranger a n d
district forest ranger titles i n
the State Conservation Dep a r t m e n t . T h e CSEA request
is the latest I n a series of
moves on b e h a l f of t h e rangers w h o have been b a t t l i n g
forest fires a r o u n d t h e clock
this a u t u m n .
The CSEA demand refers to a
departmental appeal before the
commission calling for the reallocation of forest ranger from
grade 8 to grade 11 and district
(Continued on Page 16)
Repeat This!
What New Hampshire
GOP Primary Means
To Pres. Kennedy
W h i l e pro-Goldwater
and
pro-Rockefeller enthusiasts In
New H a m p s h i r e h a v e been
beating the d r u m s for their
favorites i n t h e f o r t h c o m i n g
Presidential p r i m a r y contest,
a c o u n t e r p o i n t Is being played
politically t h a t Is going almost
unheard.
All the attention has been on
the amount of enthusiasm stirred
by Goldwater or Rockefeller. What
was either played down or overlooked by many newsmen report(Coutinued w Pag* t)
CIVIL
Page Two
SERVICE
Tiiestlay, NovenilMT S, 1963
LEADER
Gala Christmas
Cruise; Prices
Start At $185
The Woman's 33 "Bright"EmploYees Help
Angle
City, Selves To More Cash
A gala Christmas cruise to
By MARY A N N BANKS
City, State and Federal civil
servants are urged to contact the
Mayor Robert F. Wagner has been requested by Thomas Jefferson Miley, chairman
Women's Editor of the Leader with of the New York City Employees' Suggestion Program to approve cash awards totalling
news of interest to women in civil $485 for 33 City employees who submitted time and money-saving ideas which will save
service. Deadline for this material
the City thousands of dollars per year.
Is Thursdfy at noon for publicaOne of the winners, Anthony
tion in the following: week's paper.
President of Richmond will re- office assistant with the Board of
Incristo, a supervising clerk with
Higher Education will receive $10.
ceive $20.
NYC Department of "^^elfare the Department of Air Pollution
Augusta Mann, Brooklyn, an
Joseph Letizia, Brooklyn, a
Social Investigator ELIZABETH Control, is receiving his 15th
structural
maintainer
in
the administrative assistant in the
ANN M U N R O iB living proof of award and is now the City's top
Transit Authority will receive Law Department will receive $10.
the diversified civil servant. Only suggestion award winner.
Harold Zimmerman, Valhalla, a
$20.
last month, her watercolors were
Thomas J. Madden, of BrookJacob H. Botwinick, East Elm- motor vehicle operator in the Dedisplayed in a one-woman show- lyn, an elevator operat'^r in the
hurst, an auditor of accounts in partment of Parks will receive
ing at the Panoras Galley, 62 Department of Hospitals, will rethe Office of the Comptroller will $ 1 0 .
West 56 Street in Manhattan. ceive $25 for his suggestion to inreceive $15.
Mattie L. Lee, Manhattan, a
Expect to hear more about her stall locks on laundry chute doors
stenographer
in the Department
Margaret
Corr,
Bronx,
a
senior
talent, predicts proprietor Emanat Kings County Hospital to
clerk i n the Department of Real of Parks will receive $10.
uel Panoras, because a person of
eliminate a possible fire hazard.
Joseph P. Pesta, Brooklyn, an
Estate will receive $15.
her calibre has a promising future,
Xavler F. Olivo of Brooklyn, a
MISS MUNRO's work was both
Mario M. Petosa, Staten Island, assistant bridge operator in the
sergeant in the Police Departwell-liked and well-received, aca sanitation man in the Depart- Department of Public Works will
ment, will receive $25 for his
cording to Panoras.
ment of Sanitation, will receive receive $10.
suggestion which was responsible
Bernard Leeman, Bronx,
a
$15.
for the purchase of a bomb-proof
senior appraiser in the DepartHerman
R
.
Kaslow,
Brooklyn,
a
Certainly one New York City container to transport explosives
car cleaner in the Transit Auth- ment of Real Estate will receive
Department haa been a great to Fort Totten.
$10.
ority will receive $15.
source of news for this column in
Gerald Grossman, of Brooklyn,
Henry Tisher, Flushing, a tranHerman Gluck, West Islip, a
past weeks. Just recently, NYC an electrical engineering draftssit foreman, and Thomas Mafpolicewomen received the news man in the Department of Water bus maintainer in the Transit
fettone, Jamaica, a bus mainthat, after a long court battle led Supply, Gas & Electricity, will re- Authority will receive $15.
tainer with the Transit Authority
by
POLICEWOMAN
FELICIA ceive $25 for his proposal to purRegina E. Tracy, Woodhaven, a will share a $10 award.
SHPRITZER. they would be al- chase photographer's range find- typist in the Department of
Charles W. Rader, Staten Islowed to take the April promotion ers to measure the height of lamp Water Supply, Gas & Electricity
land, a foreman in the Departexam for sergeant.
posts and electric lines. This use will receive $15.
ment of Water Supply, Gas &
Following right on the heels of of this device facilitates making
Anthony
Incristo,
Howard Electricity will share $10.
this announcement was the news necessary measurements during Beaoh, a supervising clerk in the
I n additioni certificates of merof MRS. THERESA M. MELCHI- surveys for the installation of the Department of Air Pollution Conit were approved for the followONNE'S appointment to the posi- new mercury vapor street lights. trol will receive $10.
ing:
tion of Deputy Police CommisI n addition, the following emLeo B. Ross, Staten Island,
Ruth Brown, Par Rockaway, an
sioner in charge of the Youth ployees will also receive awards:
foreman of Asphalt Workers, in account clerk in the New York City
Program.
Anthony T. Modzelewski, Sta- the office of the Borough Presi- Community College.
MRS. MELCHIONNE, who suc- ten Island, a motor vehicle opera- dent of Richmond will receive
Michelle P. Miller, New York
ceeds Lawrence W. Pierce, has tor In the office of the Borough $10.
City, a senior x-ray technician in
been a policewoman since October, President of Richmond will reJames X . Molloy, New York the Department of Health.
1942 and Dii-ector of the Police- ceive $25.
Edward McNamara, Bronx, a
City, a senior planner in the
women's Bureau since July, 1952.
Joseph C. Conlon, Brooklyn, a Department of City Planning will maintenance m a n in the Board of
She was sworn in at a special senior investigator in the DepartHigher Education.
receive 10.
ceremony held last Tuesday in ment of Finance will receive $25.
Cornelius W. Lynch, Jersey
the Line-up Room at Police HeadWilliam Indyck, Brooklyn and
City, N.J., a painter in the New
quarters.
Bernard H. Menes, Hollis, both
Her female predecessors were assistant bacteriologists in the York City Community College
ELLEN O'GRADY, who served as Department of Health, will share will receive $10.
Aaron A. Zwickel, Syosset, a
Deputy Commissioner in 1918 and a $25 award.
HENRIETTA
ADDITON,
who
supervising clerk in the DepartFrederick C. Walsh, N.Y., a
formed and headed the Crime Prement of Finance will receive $10.
clerk in the Department of Pervention Bureau in 1930.
Ida Kaplan, Bayside, a college
sonnel will receive $25.
•
•
*
Queens school teacher LUCF LE
A. CHAMBERS was named one of
the "Women of the Century" at
the American Negro Emancipation
Centennial Exhibition in Chicago
recently. She is also the author
of children's stories and of the
book, "American's Tenth Man".
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. Government on Social Security. Mail
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. Y.
Walter N. Seyfried, Woodside,
an auto machinist, and Peter Lobato, Brooklyn, a machinist's
helper, both Department of Sanitation employees, will share a
$25 award.
open to members of the Civil
Service Employees Assn. for
bookings
and
berths. Prices
start at $185.
The seven-day cruise, sponsored by Knickerbocker Travel
Service In cooperation with the
Civil Service Travel Club, will be
aboard the air-conditioned, stabilized, one-class pleasure ship
S.S. Olympic of the Greek Line
fleet.
CSEA members will receive
land tours free (these must be
paid for by others taking the
cruise) and a full program of activities.
Appropriate
religious
services will be held on board
ship on Christmas day.
The Olympic will leave New
York City on December 19 and
return there on December 26.
Participants will have full run of
the ship, including its thi'ee
swimming® pools, card
rooms,
bars, dance floors and game
rooms.
Early reservations are urged aa
this la one of the most popular
cruises of the season and space is
limited.
I n the Metropolitan New York
area, bookings may be had by aplying to Mis. Adrienne Rich,
Knickerbocker
Travel
Service,
Time & Life Bldg., New York 20,
N.Y., or by calling her at PLaza
7-5400.
I n the Albany area, contact
Miss Hazel Abrams, 478 Madison
Ave., Albany.
Note: Miss Abrams, in the near
future, will also announce plans
for
a
Mediterranean
ci'uise
aboard the S S Atlantic.
Mrs. Marian Joslyn,
Arthur Israel Named
Top Gov't Employees
Fi-ank Pinto, Staten Island, a
caulker in the Department of
Water Supply, Gas & Electricity
will receive $25.
The Government Employees
Walter J . McEnerney, Staten
Exchange
Member's Advisory
Island, a motor vehicle operator
in the office of the Borough Council held its annual ban-
quet to present the State and
County Employee-of-the-Year
• Max Rederer, who is retiring from
awards recently at the Cross- CSEA HONORS
State service after 20 years, was honored by the Creedmoor State
roads in Gotham.
USE THIS HANDY
COUPON TO LEARN
OF CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
IN NEW YORK CITY CIVIL SERVICE
The honored State Employeeof-the-Year was Arthur Harold
Israel, compensation claims examiner with the New York State
For further information and applications for positions
Workman's Compensation Board.
in New York City service, paste this coupon on a 4-cent The winner for the County award
post card and mail to Charles S. Lewis, Room 721, 299 was Mrs. Marian C. Joslyn, senior
Broadway, N^w Yorlc 7, N.Y.
case worker with the Child Welfare Department In Schoharie
County. Both ai-e members of the
CHARLES S. LEWIS - Room 721
(Continued on Page 15)
299 Broadway, New York 7, N.Y,
Please send me Information and application blanks for
CIVIL SERVICE LEADEK
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Tear
Hospital chapter, Civil Service Employees Association, with the plaque
he is holding. At the retirement party were (left to right): Joseph
Bucaria, president of the Creedmoor chapter; Mrs. and Mr. Rederer;
Alexander French, maintainance supervisor at the hospital and Dr.
Harry LaBurt, director of the hospital.
Classes Now Starting to Prepare for NEXT
N. Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS
Expert Instructors — EVENING CLASSES — Small Groups
• REFRIGERATION OPERATOR
START CLASSES TUESDAY. NOV. S at 7 P.M.
• STATIONARY ENGINEER
START CLASSES MONDAY. NOV. 11 ot 7 P.M.
Modtrat* N«i*lnitalin«Hts—It Our Guast ot a Class ScisloR
THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
l i s
Eatt
ISIh
Sf..
N.
Y.
3
*
Phen*
G R
3-ifOO
Tiie«(fay, November 5, 1%3
CIVIL
-mmi
SERVICE
LEADER
Pag« ITiree
Submitted Program In June
St. Lawrience CSEA Asks
For Xourtesy Of Reply'
From County Officials
CANTON, Nov. 4 — The St. Lawrence C oimty chapter, Civil Service Employees Association, has asked the Board of Supervisors to adopt a 40-hour work-week schedule for
e'"ployees of the sheriff's office and county home in the 1964 county budget.
RETIRED
Oswald Graf, assistant business officer
wortli Village State School was feted recently by fellow
»t the school on the occasion of his retirement. Left to
Terrance Lynan, senior business officer; Mr. and Mrs.
Dr. Issac Wolfson, senior director of the school.
of Letchemployees
right are:
Graf and
Under the CSEA proposal, payMurray information on current
would be what it Is now.
budget plans affecting workers'
The chapter's executive represalarie.s.
sentative and publicity chairman,
All full-time appointed emMrs. Marion C. Murray, reportployees, except the probation ofed on the progress of chapter
ficers and commissioners of elecproposals to the supervisors at a
tion would get a percentage pay
recent
chapter
meeting
in
Ogdensburg.
Proposals
The chapter proposed that:
1. No increase in salaries in the
new budget but adjustments at
the request of department heads.
2. A 40-hour week in the high(From Leader Correspondent)
way department with no pay reWATERTOWN, Nov. 4 —
duction, time and one half over
40 hours, no reduction in pay at Joseph F. Feily, president of
the end of the construction, hour- te Civil Service Employees
ly employees to be paid for holi- Assn., drew plaudits from Asdays. and no loss in benefits to semblyman Orin S. Wilcox,
employees "loaned" to a town for
Theresa Republican,
at a
service.
meeting here of the Jeffer3. Sheriff's office-county home
son County chapter of the
employees have a 40-hour workState organization.
week at the same pay.
Assemblyman Wilcox, chairman
4. Five days non-accummulative leave for county officers and of the legislature's assembly civil
service
committee,
described
employees a year.
5. Increase to ten cents a mile Feily, elected for a third term as
for employees using their own state CSEA head, as "a very dedicated man."
cars.
The
assemblyman
said
he
6. Revised vacation schedule,
I.e., two weeks after one year, "never hesitated to take civil
three weeks after five years and service bills and recommendations" from Felly and the organifour yeeks after ten years.
7. Familiarizing employees with zation's counsel, Harry W. Alcurrent benefits through public bright. Jr.
Principal speaker at the chapservice.
8. Reclas-sification of highway ter's annual fall meeting was
department job titles and duties. Isaac S. Hungerford, director of
9. Unemployment benefits for the New York state retirement
fund. Hungerford outlined beneseasonal workers.
Chapter officials said the rec- fits of the current five percent
ommendations were made to the reduction in employee's retirement
Board of Supervisors in June with contributions.
Mrs. Fannie W. Smith, presino reply until Sept. 16 when an
inquiry was made by the board dent of Jefferson chapter estimclerk. Charles Fox, who sent Mrs. ated attendance at more than 100.
Wilcox Praises Feily
At Jefferson Meet
DISCUSSION
—
Joseph F. Feily, president of the Civil Service Employees Association leads discussion at the annual conference
of the New England States Employees' Association at North Conway,
Nevr Hampshire. At riffht is Paul' R. Fillion, president of the New
Hampshire SEA.
"Firsts" Feature Division Of
Onondaga County Names
Five To Grievance Board
Housing Chapter Installation
A series of "first" featured the recent installation meeting of the newly formed Division of Housing and Community Renewal chapter of the Civil Service Employees
Association at the Garden Restaurant in New York City.
Fred Cave, CSEA fifth vice president, who is holding State office
for the first time made his first
Installation while inducting the
first slate of officers of the chapter. The luncheon meeting, also
a first, wa.s addressed by James
W. Gaynor, the Division commissioner, who congratulated the
chapter and gave credit to the
Civil Service employees saying
"We contribute to creating our
programs, but it is you people
who implement them, make them
work and shape them to fit our
operational needs." The commissioner also outlined the recent
program of the Division.
Jack DeLisi, CSEA Executive
Department representative, presented the charter to MeyerPoses, tiie newly elected chapter
president.
Other officers and members of
the Board of Directors iivstalled
by Cave were: Joseph M. Monte-
SYRACUSE, Nov, 4 — Onondaga County's first grievance board
— the body that will hear the
county employees' final appeals
on grievances — has finally gotten
underway.
County executive John H. Mulroy, has named to the board an
educator, a lawyer and two local
businessmen. The fifth and final
member of the board Is County
Personnel Commissioner Louis A.
Harrolds, who is the standing
member of the body.
Oct. 1 under the grievance procedure set up for county employees last May.
Under this procedure, the board
will be the final group to hear
grievances and will make recommendations to Mulroy.
boost based upon annual salary,
Mrs. Murray was informed.
The proposed pay plan, she
said, would be:
Five percent through 3,000, four
percent through $4,000, three percent through $5,000, and two and
one half percent through $7,000.
Elected officials — county clerk,
sheriff and commissioner of public welfare", Mr-s. Murray said,
would receive substantial raises if
the Board of Supervisors approves
the finance committee's proposals.
The county CSEA chapter has
called for reconsideration of Its
own proposals "and some recognition of the requests at an early
date.
"We feel that our chapter deserves the courtesy of a reply
based on the honest thought and
knowledge of the members of the
board relative to these requests
and
reasoning
behind
the
denials," said Mrs. Murray.
Don't Want Legislator
Siie also said that "we do not
wish to assume the role of legislators but we feel a.s elected officials of the towns of the county
that the Board of Supervisors
has an obligation to the 350 members of the St. Lawrence County
chapter to give recognition by
an intelligent denial."
Trimble N a m e d
Chief Architect
ALBANY, Nov. 4 — Stanley E.
Trimble of Troy has been named
chief architect for the State Department of Public Works, succeeding Charles S. Kaweckl, who
recently was promoted to state
architect.
The provisional appointment
was announced by State Public
Works Superintendent J. Burch
McMorran, who noted that Ti'lmble was a career employee with
the department. His new salary
will be $17,680 a year.
Trimble joined the department's architectural force In 1928
as a tracer. He Is a registered
architect and a member of the
American Institute of Architects
and the New York State Association of Architects.
verde, first vice president; St.
Claire T. Bourne, second vice
president; Samuel Lutzker, third
vice president; Joseph McCullough, treasurer; Sybil Stevenson, secretary; Mae Basile Estelle
Ferentz, Harry Gould, Martin
Hale, Leo Silverman and Robert
J. Wall, Board of Directors.
The four others are: Dr. Majorie
PATCHOGUE, Nov. 4—Thomas B. Dobbs, president of th«
Benjamin Sherman, New York C. Smith, dean of women and
City field representative, also at- co-director of the Guidance Train- Suffolk County chapter, Civil Service Employes Association,
tended the meeting.
ing Program for student person- has announced the formation of a CSEA unit to represent t h i
nel
at
Syracuse
University; non-teaching employees In the Patchogue School District.
Daniel Gorman, lawyer and oneJoseph Lewis of Blue Point was scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 16.
ALBANY, Nov. 4 — James J. time candidate for the Syracuse elected president of the new 32- at 10 a.m. in the high school
McCarthy is the new safety direc- Common Council: Herman Dub- member unit. Other officers elec- cafeteria. All employees are invittor for the Stat« University. Be- noff, president of Old Fashioned ted included Robert Rockwell, vice ed to attend.
fore joining State service, he was Beverages, Inc., and Ralph A. president; Dominick Alercio, secMeanwhile, John D. Corcoran,
associated with Republlo Aviation Falco, insurance firm representa- retary; Anthony Greco, treasurer. Jr., CSEA field representative for
Corp.
tive and public relations chairman All are Patchogue residents.
Suffolk County, together with tht
Dobbs commented, "We are newly-elected officers, are expectof the Syracuse Life Underwriters
pleased with our newest addition. ed to meet with Dr. Alden Stuart,
The Veterans Administration re- Association.
ports that veterans have proved
AH four appointees will serve We have been working on the superintendent of schools, within
\ sh">rt time, to discuss employee
to be extraordinary fine credit one-year terms without pay. The Pa; -' :rue schools for ^ i
ill Jjloais.
risks.
board was supposed to take ofiice time," Tlie next v. i'.
McCarthy Director
Patchogue Forms
Non-Teaching
Unit
CIVIL
Page Four
Where fo Apply
For Public Jobs
The following directions tell
where to apply for public jobs
and how to reach destinations in
New York City on the transit
system.
SERVICE
Tuesday, Novemlier S, 1063
LEADER
Fulbright Awarded
U.S. Service News Items
By M A R Y A N N
State College at Oswego, has received a Fulbright lectureship, H e
ALBANY, Nov, 4 - Dr. John C. will teach at the University of
Fisher, professor of English at the Rome.
BANKS
I
• •
I Why Should You Finish •
•
$650 Million Pay I HIGH SCHOOL
at Home in Spare Time?
Bill Goes To House H
NEW YORK CITY-The AppliBfCftnse TOii will oxprcump a handlonp that tniln.T t* crcnirr l h a n ever
cations Section ot the New York
before. Prepare for better Job and adTancement oiiportiinitleH, rollege entrance. Diploma inrariled. Credit for subject* already completed. Mall
City Department of Personnel Is
A f t e r weeks of h e a r i n g s , t h e $650 m i l l i o n s u p p l e m e n t a l
coupon for Free Booklet—tells how.
located at 96 Duane St., New York
F e d e r a l p a y raise b i l l was a p p r o v e d by t h e H o u s e of Represent7, N.Y. (Manhattan). I i Is two
AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 9AP.22
blocks noith of City Hall, just atives' Post Office a n d Civil Service C o m m i t t e e a n d i n t r o d u c e d
130 W . 42nd St., New York 36, N . Y . Phone B R 0-3001; Day «r M j h t
west of Broadway, across from to t h e floor of t h e House. T h e p r o p o s a l , w h i c h w a s a p p r o v e d
Stnd m« your free 56-pag« High School Booklet
The Leader office.
Nam®
Age
by 15 to n i n e , provides a six p e r c e n t raise for t h e a v e r a g e
Address
Apt
Hours are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M
F e d e r a l classified a n d p o s t a l w o r k e r i n a d d i t i o n to increases
CIfy
Zone
State
Monday
through
Pi'lday, and
OUR 66th YEAR
Saturdays from 9 to 12 noon. for Congress, t h e President's c a b i n e t , a n d F e d e r a l j u d g e s .
Telephone COrtland 7-8880.
The bill is the result of a
Mailed requests for application compromise between a proposal
blanks must include a stamped, co-sponsored by Representatives
•elf-addressed
business-size
en- Morris K. Udall, Ariz.-D, and Joel
velope and must be received ty T. Broyhill, Va.-R, and another
by
Representative
the Personnel Department at least sponsored
five days before the closing date James H. Morrison, La.-D,
for the filing of applications.
Proposed Increases
Completed
application
forms
Salaries
of members of Congress
which are filed by mall must be
sent to the Personnel Department would be raised froni $22,500 to
and must be postmarked no later $32,500; Supreme Court Justices,
than twelve o'clock midnight on from $35,000 to $45,000; the Chief
the day following the last day of Justice, form $35,500 to $45,500;
the Vice President and Speaker
receipt of applications.
of the House, from $35,000 to
The Applications Section of
$45„000; Cabinet officers, from
the Personnel Department is near
$25,000 to $35,000. Congress, inthe Chambers Street stop of the
cidentally has not had a raise
main subway lines that go through
since 1955.
the area. These are the I R T 7th
I f you are not over age 59 a n d are enrolled in t h e C S E A Accident a n d
The present salaries (starting
Avenue Line and the I N D 8th
Sickness Plan, you can now add a Hospital Indemnity Rider to your
and maximum) of classified and
Avenue Line. The IRT Lexington
policy without completing a health
questionnaire.
postal employees along with the
Avenue Line stop to use Is the
This
new
low
cost
benefit
is
designed
to give y o u greater financial
salaries proposed by the new bill
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT
assistance i n t h e event y o u become hospitalized. I t provides a 5 0 %
are shown below:
Brighton local's stop Is City Hall
increase in whatever monthly indemnity for total disability (due to
Grade 1, present $3245-4190,
Both lines have exits to Duane
either accident or sickness) i s p^iyable under y o u r present policy w h e n
proposed, $3385-4420; Grade 2
Street, one block from the Per$3560-4505, to $3680-4805; Grade,
y o u are hospitalized i n a legally constituted hospital, as defined i n
sonnel Department.
3,$3820-4830, to $4005-5220; Grade
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 under
4,
$4110-5370. to $4480-5830;
y o u r present policy, w i t h t h e addition of t h e rider, y o u w o u l d receive
STATE — First floor at 270 Grade 5. $4565-6005, to $5000$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.
Broadway, New York 7, N. Y., 6485; Grade 6, $5035-6565, to
H o s p i t a l confinement d u e t o pregnancy, childbirth or miscarriage
corner of Chambers St., telephone $5505-7170; Grade 7. $5540-7205.
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 preBArclay 7-161b. Governor Alfred to $6050-7850; Grade 8, $6090existing conditions. O t h e r t h a n this, the terms a n d conditions of t h e
E. Smith State Office Building and 7935. to $6630-8610; Grade 9.
policy to which t h e R i d e r is attached a p p l y .
The State Campus. Albany; State f"r75-8700, to $7210-9415, and
Office Building. Buffalo; State Grade 10, $7290-9495, to $7840Note the following schedule of low premium rates for this additional benefit.
Office Building. Syracuse: and 10,270.
When attached
500 Midtown Tower, Rochester
Grade 11, $8045-10,165, to $8550to a policy
(Wednesdays only).
11,205; Grade 12, $9475-11,995, to
providing a
Bl-weekly Premiums
Semi-monthly Premiums
Any of these addresses m-e^y be $10,200-13,395; Grade 13, $11,150basic Monthly
14,070, to $12,075-15,855; Grade
Planl
Plan 2
Plan 1
Plan 2
used for Jobs with the State. The
Indemnity of Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females
14, $12,845-16,245,
to
14,HOState's New York City Office is
IS,580; Grade 15, $14,565-17,925,
$ 75
.10
two blocks south on Broadway
.14
.14
.18
.11
.15
.20
.15
to $16,460-21,590; Grade 16, $16.100
.13
.18
.18
.24
from the City Personnel Depart.14
.20
.26
.19
000-18,000,
to
$18,935-21,590;
125
.17
.23
.30
.23
.18
ment's Broadway entrance, so the
.25
.24
.33
Grade 17. $18,000-20,000, to $21,150
.20
.27
.27
.36
.21
same tr^.nsportatlon Instructions
.30
.29
.39
445-24,445, and Grade 18, now a
apply. Mailed applications need
flat $20,000 to $24,500.
Steps to follow to securt a Hospital Indemnity Rider:
not include return envelopes.
Postal
Employees
Candidates may obtain applica1. Tear out t h e following form.
tions for State jobs from local
Postal Employees in Level One
2 . W r i t e your N a m e , Address, Place of E m p l o y m e n t , a n d E m p l o y e e
offices of the New York State would go from the present $3595I t e m N u m b e r i n t h e spaces provided.
Employment Service.
5025 to $3945-5375; Level 2, $39053. M a i l the form t o : T e r B u s h & Powell, I n c .
5390 to $4270-5810; Level 3, $4230C i v i l Service D e p a r t m e n t
$5825, to $4615-6220. Level 4,
FEDERA». — Second U.S. Civil $4565-6325. to $5000-6815; Level
148 C l i n t o n Street
Service Region Office. News Build- 5, $4965-6780, to $5345-7325; Level
Schenectady 1, N e w Y o r k
ing. 2^0 Ea.st 42nd Street (at 2nd 6, $5365-7345, to $5735-7825; Level
Y o u r rider will be issued as soon as arrangements can be m a d e for t h e
Avn.). New York 17. N. Y., Just 7, $5805-7560, to $6140-8190; Level
nece.ssary a d d i t i o n a l deduction from your p a y .
we&t of the United Nations build- 8, $6285-8175, to $6650-8630; Level
ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave. 9, $6805-8830, to $7190-9350; Level
Line to Gr?nd Central and <valk 10, $7395-9600, to $7830-10,215;
two blocks east, or take the shuttle
Level 11, $8045-10,165, to $8650TER e
H/& P O W E L L . I N C
from Times Square to Grand 11,305; Level 12, $8840-11,200, to
Central or the IRT Queens-Plush- $9570-12,495; Level 13, $9725Ing train from any po.nt on the 12,325, to $10,575-13,860; Level
line io the Grand Central stop.
SCHENECTADY
14, $10,705-13,545, to $11,660Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., 15.305; Level 15, $11,780-14,900,
NEW YORK
BUFFALO
Monday through Pi-iday. Tele- to $12,885-17,890; Level 16, $12.EAST NORTHPORT
SYRACUSE
955-15,965. to $14-240-18,695; Levphone number is YU 6-2626.
IMPORTANT: FILL OUT AND MAIL T O D A Y . . . NO APPLICATION REQUIRED
Applications are also obtain- el 17. $14,260-17,550, to $15,755able at main post offices, except 20,703; Level 18, $15,500-18,500,
Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., Schenectady, New York
Date
the New York. N.Y., Post Office to $17,450-22,840; Level 19, $16,Boards ol examniers at the par- 750-19,250, to $19,345-$24,070, and
Please amend my Civil Service Employees Association Accident and Sickness
ticular Installatioiis offering the Level 20, $18,000-19,500 to $21,Policy to include Hospital Indemnity Rider Form HI (2) at the applicable addltests alsc may be applied to for 445-24,445.
tional premium rate.
I
I
I
IMPORtm
mouNCBMm
FOR
CSEA Policyholders
ymm/c^
further Information and application forms. No return envelopes
are required with mailed requests
for application forms.
Editor Named
ALBANY, Nov. 4—George A.
Test, professor of English at the
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. Gov- State University College at Oneernment on Social Security. Mail onta. Is editor of a new maga•nly. Leader. 97 Duane Street, zine. Satire New-sletter, which beNew York 1. N. T.
san publication this month.
Name
Home Address,
Place Of Employment
^
Tuesdfay, NoveitilM»r 5, 1968
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Five
Begin Study Now Bus Driver
For Fireman Test Questions
An analysis of the key answers as tliey were given for the
surface line operator test in last week's issue of The Leader
will now be applied to the exam as it was given. 23,425 persons
took the exam ten days ago, 11,702 in the morning period
and 11,713 in the afternoon session. There were ten sabbatical
observers. Protests for these tests will be allowed to be submitted until midnight, November 22 along with evidence of
good practice mainly because substantiation. The analysis of the first 2 questions in the
better control over the hose line morning session follow below. The questions will continue i n
Is obtained; (D) poor prac- the next issue of The Leader.
Filing is expected to open during the December filing period for the 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 afe taken from the last examination in November, 1962.
The answers will appear in next week's edition.
members of the uniform forces
16. "Fire prevention inspections
of New York City must "stick
should be conducted at irtogether";
(B)
Impi'oper,
regular hours or intervals."
chiefly because people In the
The best justification for thla
In the neighborhood, as a re"irregularity" is that it persult, might refuse to cooperate
mits the firemen to
with the fire department's va(A) make inspections when
rious programs; (C) proper,
they have free time; (B) see
chiefly because all citizens have
the inspected establishments
a n obligation to assist policeIn their normal condition and
men in the performance of
not In their "dressed-up" contheir duty;- (D)
improper,
dition; (C) avoid making inchiefly because the fire despections
at
times
which
partment lost the services of
would be Inconvenient for the
the fireman while he was reInspected establishments; (D)
covering from his injuriea.
concentrate their Inspectlonal
activities on those establish- 20. Members of the fire departments
which
present
the
ment may not make a speech
greatest fire hazard.
on fire department matterswithout the approval of the
17. Some gas masks provide profire commissioner.
Requests
tection to the user by filtering
for permission must be accomout from the air certain harmpanied by a copy or summary
ful gases present In the atof the speech. The m a i n reamosphere. A mask of this
son for this requirement Is to
type would not be suitable In an
(A) determine whether the
atmosphere containing
member Is engaged In political
(A) heavy, black smoke; (B)
activities which are forbidden;
a filterable gas under pressure;
(B) reduce the chance that the
(C) Insufficient oxygen to suspublic will be misinformed
tain life; (D) more than one
about fire department policies
filterable harmful gas.
or procedures; (C) provide the
18. Firemen are instructed never
department with a list of memto turn on the gas supply to
bers who can sei-ve In the dea house, which was turned off
partment's speakers' bureau;
by them during a fire. Of the
(D) provide the department
following, the most Important
Informalton about the off-duty
reason for this prohibition Is
activities of members.
that
(A) the fire may have made 21. For a fireman to straddle a
hose line while holding the
the gas meters Inaccui'ate (B)
nozzle and directing water on
unbumed gas may escape from
fires is a
open gas Jets (C) the utility
company's employees may ob(A) good practice mainly beject to firemen performing
cause better balance Is obtheir work; (D) firemen should
tained by the fireman; (B)
not do anything which Is not
poor practice mainly because
directly related to extinguishthe fireman directing the hose
ing fires.
may trip over the hose; (C)
19. A fireman in uniform, performing
inspectlonal
duty,
comes upon a group of young
men assaulting a policeman.
The fh-eman goes to the aid of
the policeman and. in the
course of the struggle, receives
some minor injuries. The action of the fireman In this
eituatlon was
(A) proper, chiefly because
N . Y . FIRE DEPT.
7,978
S
A YIAR
AFTER 3 YEARS
(Including Annual
Uniform Allowgno)
Excellent Promotional OpportuniHat
PENSION AFTER 20 YEARS
Ages 2 0 thru 2 8 - O l d e r for Vets
MIN. HGT. ONLY 5 FT. 6Vi In.
Key Answers
l.D; 2 A : 3,D; 4.B; 5.D; 6.C;
7.C; 8,C; 9,3; 10,C; l l . A ; 12,C;
13,B; 14,D; 75.B.
DON'T DELAY—ENROLL N O W
Be Our Guest at a Class Session
in K/lanhattan MONDAY NOV. 11
at 1:00 P.M. or 6:30 P.M.
Or in Jamaica WED. NOV. 6
at 5:45 P.M. or 7:45 P.M.
DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
Manhattan: 115 E.IStli St.
Jamaica: 89-2S Merrick Blvd.
Gl 3-6900
50 Years of Success in Specialized Education
For Career Opportunities and Personal Advancement
Be Our Guest at a Class Session of Any Delehanty Course.
Phone or Write for Class Schedules and FREE GUEST CARD.
• Use postal zone numbers on
your
mail
to
Insure
START PREPARATION FOR C O M I N G EXAMS:
METER MAID (Parking Meter Attendant)
prompt
delivery.
P A T R O L M A N — N.Y. Police Dept.
POLICEWOMAN
TRANSIT PATROLMAN — Exam Dec. 14
Sii^ ^^
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
H I G H SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
^ JUDGE LOUIS I.
KAPLAN
•
•
PRACTICAL VOCATIONAL COURSES:
Licensed by N.Y. State—Approved for Veterans
AUTO MECHANICS SCHOOL
5-01 46 Rood at 5 St., Long Island City
Complete
Shop Training
on "Live"
with Speelalizailon
on Automatic
^
Manhattan: 123 East 12 St. nr. 4 Ave.
Jamaica: 89-25 Merrick Blvd. at 90 Ave.
• Central labor Council Afl-CIO
• Mayor Robort F . W a ( M r
Architectural—Mechanical—Structural
Piping, Electrical
and Machine
• Senator Herbtrt H. Uhom
r i h Fusloa
(iKl.a «>rt>
•• cit»
partj
OEMOCMTIC anil U8EIIU PARTf
• Veteran, Civic, Boslnent
.CI,II s e n * , 0 , . . l » « o . .
• Hon. Jainei A. Farley
•
'
. ^
Borough President Edward Dudley
CmZefTB
Cars
Transmissions
DRAFTING SCHOOLS
ENDORSED BYl
a
•n
I
OUR SPECIALIZED TRAINING
Prepares for Official Written Test
MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 STREET. Near 4 Ave. (All Subways)
JAMAICA: 89-25 MERRICK BLVD.. bet. Jamaica & Hillside Aves.
A ...VOTE FOR
^ 1^1
l^l^l
FREEDOM HOMES
IN JAMAICA
FIREMAN
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^Hx ^^
Ai»\ k k t i s i : M I ; \ T
As variety is the spice of life,
so are the new homes built by
Herbert 11. Maiidel known as the
Freedom Home Community.
A two story duplex with two bedrooms and a basement floor guest
eulte at $17,990 the builder of Freedom Homes has created enough
variety and special treatments in
the exterior as to almost change
the aspect of the attached homes
—without having to Increase prices.
Developing approximately 200
attached and semi-attached homes,
with 80 finished and GO currently
under construction, Mr. Mandel
has tried to offer an efficient family house at low cost ,arranglng a
pleasant and original street setting
for ills several development streets
off Linden Boulevard in Jamaica.
The homes indue buUt-ln wall
ovens and counter-top ranges,
hardwood oak flooring, vinyl asbestos tile, mica kitchen cabinets,
gutters and leaders, chain link
fenceing among other features.
The Freedom Home community
has four decorated models, located
ftt Linden Boulevard and 155tb
Street la Jamaica.
tice mainly because the hose 1. Most of the north-and-^south avenues in Manhattan have been
might whip about and Injure
changed from two-way to onethe fireman.
way traffic. The primary reason
22. Firemen are required to wear
for making this change is that:
steel reinforced Inner-soles in(A) curb parking space Is greatside their rubber boots. The
ly
Increased. (B) traffic can
main purpose of these Innermove along the avenues with fewsoles is to
er delays. (C) pedestrian cross(A) make the boots more during is made much easier. (D)
able and long lasting; (B)
cleaning of the avenues is made
protect the fireman's feet from
easier. (Traffic movement is
burns from smoldering objects
the primary element of Imporor embers; (C) protect the
tance.)
fireman's feet from injury from
falling objects; (D) protect the 2. Present traffic procedure is to
have one lane on many wide
fireman's feet from nails or
one-way streets marked in yelother sharp objects.
low paint. This lane is to be:
23. Promoting good relations with
(A) used by regular vehicles
the public is an important
when a seirn is heard. (B)
duty of every member of the
cleared for vehicles about to
fire department. Of the folmake a left turn. (C) used exlowing. the best way for a fireclusively by emergency vericles.
man to promote good public
(D) cleared for emergency vehirelations generally is to
cles when a siren is heard.
(A) become active In civic and
(Emergency vericles need clear
charitable organizations; (B)
path designated, and they sepbe well dressed, clean and neat
ate, at times, against the flow of
on all occasions: (O) write
traffic.)
letters to newspapers explain(To Be Continued)
ing the reasons for departmental procedures; (D) perform his duties with efficiency,
consideration and courtesy.
»> l"' Clly ol NEW YORK. HI,
'-''SIS'
K
l
T
M
Drafting
Drawing.
RADIO. TV & ELECTRONICS SCHOOL
117 East 11 St. nr. 4 Ave., Manhattan
Radio
and TV Service
% Repair,
TV Servicing. "HAM" License
Color
Preparation,
Association, the New York State
Trial Lawyers Association and
the criminal Bar AsMclation,
COMMITTEE for KAPLAN
ON THB BALLOT IT'S THE 5Ui UHB
ON NOVEMBER 5th
VOTE from th» BOTTOM UP-" Column B or C. Iln9 5 5 or 5C
DELEHANTY H I G H SCHOOL
Accredited by Board of Regents
91-01 Merrick Boulevard. Jamaica
A College Preparatory Co-Educational Academic
High School. Secretarial Training Available
for Girls as an Elective Supplement. Special
Preparation In Science and Mathematics for
Students Who Wish to Qualify for Technological
ond Engineering Colleges. Grades 7 to 12.
For Information on All Cours«t Phone GR 3-6900
a
CIVIL
Page Six
SERVICE
Tuesday, November 5, T96S
LEADER
1**********************4
—QamiSL
Americans
tMrgcnt
Weekly
for
Your Public
Relations IQ
LEADER
BOX 101
Puhlle
Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
L e t t e r s T o The
Editor
—
By L i - 0 J.
MARGOLIN
Meat Cutter Speaks
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER P U B L I C A T I O N S . I N C .
Box 101:
97 Duane Street, New York. N.Y.-10007
212-BEekmaii 3-6010
There are eight staff members
Jerry FinkeUlein,
Publisher
Paul Kyer, Editor
Joe Deasy, Jr., City Editor in the Dept. of Correction holdJames T. Lawless, Associate Editor
Mary Ann Banks, Assistant
Editor ing the title of meat cutters at
the present time. Our duties exN. H. Mager, Business Manager
plained below will show that in
Advertising Representatives:
A L B A N Y — Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So. Manning Blvd., IV 2-5474
this department they vary from
KINGSTON. N.Y. - Charles Andrews - 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350 those in other departments.
lOc per copy. Subscription Price S2.35 to members of the Civil
Meat cutters in this department
Service Employees Associtaion. $5.00 to non-members.
must supervise the weighing of
T U E S D A Y , ISOVEMBKR 5, 1963
all meata with the storekeeper,
assist the food Inspectors from the
Dept. of Purchase, instruct the
Inmates in the proper cutting of
all meat used in the institution.
Inmates are used as help In the
I V E B r o n x firefighters l a s t week were h o s p i t a l i z e d w h e n
butcher shops and must be int h e i r a p p a r t u s w a s s t r u c k by a p a s s e n g e r car w h i c h
structed in the correct manner
f a i l e d to yield t h e r i g h t of w a y a t a n i n t e r s e c t i o n i n t h e of cutting u p sides of beef, lamb
Bronx.
and all other types of meat. These
T h i s is n o t t h e first t i m e i n r e c e n t m o n t h s t h a t police- inmates come and go according
m e n a n d firemen h a v e been i n j u r e d seriously because of to their time received, and others
I n c o n s i d e r a t e m o t o r i s t s . P e n a l t i e s are severe for a n y o n e f o u n d must then be instructed again and
again. Very few of these inmates
g u i l t y of f a i l u r e to yield t h e r i g h t of w a y t o e m e r g e n c y
have had any experience in meat
vehicles b u t p o l i c e m e n ,
firemen,
a m b u l a n c e drivers
and
cutting so that we would be cono t h e r s e n r o u t e t o a n e m e r g e n c y do n o t h a v e t h e t i m e to sidered instructors. By using the
6top a n d issue a n s u m m o n s to t h e e r r a n t driver.
inmatea trained by us the City
Civil service employees are u r g e d t o j o i n a safety drive of New York saves on personnel
a i m e d a t p r e v e n t i n g a c c i d e n t s — e s p e c i a l l y those i n v o l v i n g by not having to employ more
than one meat cutter in each int h e i r fellow civil s e r a n t s on e r r a n d s of m e r c y .
stitution.
Mr. Margolin is Adjunct Professor of Public Relations in the
New Yorii University Scliool of Public Administration and is Vice
President, Public Relations, of A. J . Armstrong Co., Inc.
The Tlewi expressed in this column are those of the writer and do
not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper.
Political Action
A major roadblock in achieving
But there arc ipore ceilingi
reasonably good public relations which have to be raised, and unfor civil service is the hostile doubtedly the pressures in the
attitude of many successful bus- pay boiler will increase accordinessmen.
ingly.
No small part of this hostility
In the Federal service, there Is
stems from the false measurement a strong move to lift the pay ceilthese businessmen apply to indi- ings. It's unbelievable, but the
viduals. The formula works some- U.S. Secretary of State (Departthing like this: if a man isn't ment budget: $424 million), on
paid a lot of money, there must whose skills can depend world
be a good reason and the reason peace or world destruction reprobably is that he isn't worth ceives only $25,000 a year.
more.
This is also the salai-y of evObviously, suoh i-easoning is
ery Cabinet member, including
based on a combination of ignothe Secretary of Defense, with a
rance and stupidity. One doesn't
multi-billion dollar budget.
•expect to find such a parlay aRecently, a citizen's pay panel,
mong successful businessmen, but
headed by Clarence B. Randall,
more often than not, it's there.
former president of the Inland
The recent Brookings Institution
Steel Co. and Including distinreport, written by
Kilpatrick,
guished industrial, banking, labCummings and Jennings confirms
that businessmen are the most or and educational leaders, urged
contempuous critics of civil ser- a series of pay increases in the
Federal service.
I n the Manhattan House of De- vice. I n fact, the better paid the
Among the proposals: double a
tention For Men we feed approx- businessman is, the lower he rates
Cabinet officer's pay to $50,000;
civil
service.
imately 1,800 inmates and 250
H I S week, H. E l i o t K a p l a n will resign as p r e s i d e n t o f t h e employees three meals per day. On
Thus, there is sound reason to Congressmen from $22,500 to
conclude
that the hostile attitude $35,000; and Supreme Court JusS t a t e Civil Service C o m m i s s i o n a n d will be suceeded Rlkers Island approximately 4,000
tices, the Vice President and the
• I n t h e post by C o m m i s s i o n e r M a r y G o o d e K r o n e , w h o m we are fed and without the instruc- displayed by businessmen toward
House Speaker to $60,000.
civil
service
stems
mostly
from
tions given to the inmates it
w e l c o m e to t h e office.
The Panel says the only way
the pay scale for those who labor
M r . K a p l a n h a s h a d a l o n g a n d d i s t i n g u i s h e d career i n t h e ' w o u l d be impossible to accomplish
in the vineyards of government. to keep good civil servants Is to
civil service field. His a b i l i t y as a r e t i r e m e n t specialist is o n l y this task. There would also be a
And no small part of the prob- give them some pay incentive.
o n e of t h e m a n y a c c o m p l i s h m e n t s h e b r o u g h t t o g o v e r n m e n t great monetary loss due to meat lem is that top executives in gov- And the first step i.s to boost the
wasted if not cut properly.
service a n d he was l o n g a leader of r e f o r m i n p u b l i c employernment are so poorly paid in pay Of their bosses.
We work in close contact with
Pointing out that the senior
most instances, that civil servants
" " w e regret t h a t h i s r e t i r e m e n t was caused by reasons of ill! the inmates of the institution
on the lower levels cannot move civil servants are the backbone
who in their work must use bonup on the pay scale until the ceil- of government the Panel says
h e a l t h a n d wish h i m a speedy r e t u r n to vigor a n d l o n g years
ing knives, steak knives, meat
ing on the top man's salary Is that the quality of these senior
o f h a p p y r e t i r e m e n t . He h a s e a r n e d t h e m b o t h .
cleavers and steels and hooks.
raised.
career officers determines in a
This hazard is in addition to
There is a glimmer of hope that large measure the effectiveness
those of the trade of meat cutpay inequities in government soon of government.
ting. I n this Instance we are do- may be corrected. There have
"There are many," saya M r .
ing the duties of a correction been some significant
O T E
break- Randall, " I am proud to say,
officer.
throughs in the City of New York, who are simply superb, equal in
I n addition to the above we and there are likely to be more. every way to the best whom I
must accomplish the paper work
To get the caliber of men he have known in industry, in the
entailed in the position, furnish wanted to head the City's Deprofessions, or in any walks of
the kitchen the right amount of partment of Public Works and
life."
foods (Meats) after the bone and the City Planning Commission,
The next time a businessman
fats are cut off and still keep Mayor Wagner had to raise the
tells me that civil service execuwithin allowances of menu's.
ante to $32,500 per year. He al- tives never met a payroll, I plan
At the present time, there is no ready lifted the ceiling for Traf- to tell him he never met or dealt
F r a n c i s J . M c A n a n l y , p r i n c i p a l a c c o u n t a n t of t h e P u b l i c line for senior meat cutters in fic Commissioner Barnes to $27,- with a stubborn, inflexible Rusthe Dept. of Correction but with 80P.
sian diplomat.
Service C o m m i s s i o n , was given a t e s t i m o n i a l d i n n e r recently
the above duties we feel that our
a t Miller's R e s t a u r a n t , New Y o r k C i t y , i n h o n o r o f h i s re- titles should be Senior Meat Cutt i r e m e n t . A b o u t sixty guests, f r i e n d s a n d f o r m e r employees ters. Senior Meat Cutters must
a t t e n d e d , i n c l u d i n g M r s . M c A n a n l y a n d son R o b e r t . Mc- supervise paid employees we are
A n a n l y received a gold w r i s t w a t c h to c o m m e m o r a t e t h e told, when discussing the above
in
this
department
superoccasion.
^ ^
vising and instructing inmates is
McAnanly joined the Public |
~
not considered supervision of help.
Service Commis.sion in 1930. He 1 1 9 5 3 F o f C l A n g l i a
S e c t i o n 148 of t h e G e n e r a l M u n i c i p a l L a w p e r t a i n s t o
I n the Dept. of Hospitals where
was employed in the Albany of- j
(Live
there are 500 or more beds in one t h e b u r i a l of I n d i g e n t v e t e r a n s .
fice until transferred to New York W W n e r
I ii
w i t ^ t
hospital they have a senior meat
T h e l a w provides t h a t t h e B o a r d of Supervisors I n e a c h
City in 1932. He is highly recutter and two meat cutters.
c
o
u
n
t y or t h e B o a r d of E s t i m a t e i n t h e C i t y of New Y o r k
garded and respected by fellow
ALBANY, Nov. 4—A bi-monthly
Supervising and instructing in- s h a l l p r o v i d e a n a m o u n t u p to $250 for t h e b u r i a l of a n y
employees and representatives of publication, The Thruway Intermates should be considered on an h o n o r a b l y d i s c h a r g e d m e m b e r of t h e A r m e d Forces b o t h
hie various gas, electric, water com, reported this unusual bit of
equal
basis
with
supervising
and independent telephone com- employee news in its latest issue
p e a c e t i m e a n d w a r t i m e or t h e i r w i d o w s or e i t h e r p a r e n t ,
civilian employees since the hazpanies in the New York area.
"We've heard of something like ards are greater, and due to the a n d m i n o r c h i l d r e n w h o died I n t h i s s t a t e w i t h o u t l e a v i n g
Throughout 34 years, McAnanly this happening, but this is the
fact that this is a part of our s u f f i c i e n t f u n d s to d e f r a y h i s or h e r f u n e r a l expenses.
rendered excellent public service first time we've had the evidence
T h e l a w f u r t h e r p r o v i d e s t h a t these deceased p e r s o n s
duties we request consideration to
and contributed greatly to the ef"An Irate patron was being making our title senior meat cut- s h a l l n o t be b u r l e d I n a " P o t t e r ' s F i e l d . " T h e b u r i a l expenses
fective regulation of companies towed off the Tappan Zee Bridge
ters.
a r e s u b j e c t to a n a u d i t by t h e local a u t h o r l t l e s s .
under the Jurisdiction of the and exclaimed to toll collector
At the present time no meat
T h e l a w f u r t h e r p r o v i d e s t h a t I n t h e case of a p e r s o n
Commission.
Tom Earner—'I'll give it away.'
cutter in this department has w h o h a s d i e d w i t h o u t l e a v i n g m e a n s t o d e f r a y t h e expenses
He Is a Certified Public Ac"Always ready to serve patrons
countant, member of the New Tom replied: 'Just sign the pa- the chance to advance to senior o f a h e a d s t o n e h e s h a l l be e n t i t l e d t o a s u i t a b l e h e a d s t o n ®
meat cutter while employees In p r o v i d i n g t h e cost does n o t exceed $150 a n d s a i d cost Is apYork Society of Certified Public pers and take the plates off,'
the Dept. of Hospitals and other
Accounts (New York and Nassau
"The patron did and Tom be
p r o v e d by t h e l o c a l a u t h o r i t i e s .
Chapters), a World War I vet- caaat the owner of a 1958 Anglia. departments with less City service
T h i s s e c t i o n of t h e l a w p r o v i d e s for h e a d s t o n e s for t h e
and ability and duties can.
eran, and a member of the Metw
i
f
e
or widow of h o n o r a b l y discharged servicemen w h e r t
• Use postal sone numbers on
M I L T O N MVLCARE
ropolitan Public Service chapter
t
h
e
F
e d e r a l s t a t u t e s o n l y p r o v i d e f o r a h e a d s t o n e for t h #
your
mail
to
Insure
prompt
Meat
Cutter
of the Civil Service Employees
New York City v e t e r a n .
delivery.
Absn.
The Right of Way
F
Kaplan's Retirement
T
Vote
V
Francis McAnanly
Feted At Retirement
The Veteran's Counselor
Burial of Indigent Veterans
It Away" And Does
Tiipstfay, Nov^mTier 5, 1963
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Pnge Seven
Janice
U . Parrott;
147. Minnie 149. Estella C . Brittman; 150.
(Contlnned M Pare 8)
Meyers; 148. Beatrice M. Tausek;
Eligibles On City Lists
HAVE
Dolores E. Holder.
College Office Assistant
Marlon Hlllson; i l 2 . Rose HamCoIIese Office Assistant
mer; 113. Rose Wagshul; 114.
1. Minnie Parotz; 2. Harriet
76. Rose Krauss; 77. Belle Sin- Emily A. Rountree; 115. Alice
Ghee; 3. Hilda E. Weingarten;
4. Helen V. Braff; 5. Miriam G . ger; 78. Gertrude Friedman; 79. Shapiro; 116. Estelle E. Shay;
Fliegelman; 6. Helen E. Baker; Ida Shapiro; 80. Naomi Koop; 117. Dorothy Merzon; 118. David
7. Marguerite Boland. 8. Frances 81. Jessie Morgenstern; 82. Peter Rudykoff; 119. Florence M . PetO. Black; 9. Albert E. Card; 10. Callis; 83. Evelyn Spitz; 84. Gen-ers; 120. R u t h A. Burch; 121, MilBenjamin Sochis;
11. Miriam evieve McBrlde; 85. Justine Schu- dred P. Zuckerman; 122. Jean L.
Postow; 12. Beverly P . Baven; 13. rig; 86. William Raksen; 87. Rossi; 123. Marjorle E. Davis;
Evelyn L. Bristol; 14. Frances S. Carla A. Estwlck; 88. Gertrude B. 124. Ruby T. Crooks; 125. Estelle
Friedman; 15. Norma Rasumny; Hicks; 89. Yetta Lelbman; 90. Moses.
16. R u t h Ford; 17. A n n T. Dug- Helen S. Kaullnls; 91. Marion G.
126. Sylvia A. Babb; 127. Florgan; 18. Ethel K . Bob; 19. Muriel Quilty; 93. Daphne S. R a y ; 94.
ence A. Doris; 128. Minnie K .
5. Avery; 20. Alice Rabinowitz; Dorothy Leon; 95. Anne S. Ber- Blauer; 129. Mary Antell; 130.
21. Daisy Reiner; 22. Virginia D. man; 96. Mary R . Kavanaugh; Marie F . Porter; 131. Jacqueline
Fuller; 23. Judith Trachtenberg; 97. Ruth Ferber; 98. Ruth Ber- Michael; 132. Ethel R . Deutsch;
23. Mary F. Schwartz; 25. DorLs ger; 99 Islyn M . Hurdle; 100. Ida 133. Fay Kramer; 134. Iris F.
R . Kaplan.
A. Balkman;
Stalnback; 135. Sybil A. Murray;
26. Marion C. Enoch; 27. Eve- 101. Lillian S. Ladner; 102. 136. Mary A. Cammarerl; 137.
lyn C. Weisberg; 28. Edith F. Naomi E. Spikier; 103. Mildred R u t h Kadetsky; 138. Rose V.
Charpentier; 29. R u t h E. Walker; Zacharkow; 104. Sally Felgin; i05. Criml; 139. Edna Kaplan; 140.
30. Charles E. Holmes; 31. R u t h Molly J . Cohen; 106. Eleanor M. Mui'lel Borensteln; 141. Bemlce
S. Harvey; 32. Jessie Rovner; 33. Colgan; 107. Frieda Knoll; 108. A. Bryan; 142. Mary M. Breen;
Julia E. Orpheus; 34. Florence Marguerite Sullivan; 109. Myron 143. Florence N. Larue; 144. LoreHaskell; 35. Laura M . Moore; 36. Galewski; 110. Belle Schiller; 111. lott Siegel; 145. Pearl Boyle; 146.
Jessie S. Kizenberger; 37. Nettie
Osofsky; 38. Anne M . Glauberm a n ; 39. R u t h E. Brodle; 40. Geraldine Barnum; 41. Constance
Jackson; 42. Eileen T . Mahoney;
43. Margaret C. Lee; 44. Ella L.
Yormack; 45. Sylvia M . Bauman;
46. Catherine Ankner; 47. Betsy
H. Kagen; 48. Edith B. Zaeth; 49.
Dorothy E. Gapper; 50. Eleanor
G . Gary
Y O U
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.
d QK
ABE WASSERMAN
H6USE OF HATS
46 BOWERY
W O 4-0215
Open till 6 every day. Saturdays 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.
The discount house for men's haberdashery
Give the Remarkable
51. Marie T. Cordes; 52 MarJorie J . Scott; 53. Beatrice Frankel; 54. Marilyn W . Amendolare;
55. Mary E. Rubencamp; 56. Rose
B. Klayman; 57. Louise Caceres;
58. Kay Gold; 59. Rose Marcowsky;
60. Edna Bauman; 61.
Evelyn G . Bornstein; 62. Mona
W . Drusine; 63. Martha Locker;
64. Marlene Y . Whittaker; 65.
Rose Foreman; 66. Gertrude L.
Levine; 67. Beatrice Chesler; 68.
Mildred E. Dolan; 69. Lillian
Keschner; 70. Miriam Comlns; 71.
Ethelina L. Donald; 72. Evelyn
P. Drocks; 73. Lenore C. Kessler; 74. Cecelia T. Zengen; 75.
Parker 61
The pen that fills itself
and makes its own ink
mnscHooi
OlPlOM/l
If
you arc
IS,
ovfr
you can
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is the unique pen thatfillsitself automatically... by
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N IIIkIi ScIioiiI DIploiiial
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— c a l l Mr. Jcroina at K I 3-5(H)0.
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KI 2-5600
For an unusual gift in superb design . . . choose
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SPECIAL HOTEL RATES
FOR
STATE
EMPLOYEES
IN
N E W YORK CITY
AND
ROCHESTER
N E W YORK CITY
• 8 . 0 0 single;
i i t
*14.00
twin
PAf^K A ' . E N U e a i d 3 4 l h
STREET
Every room w i t h private bath, radio
and television; most air-cpnditioned.
m k A . e i S e t
422^
( I R T subway at door)
IVvniAOt
1 0 0 W . » » 59<r S l ' » . < . 1 A v . n u . of U>« A m » r i c » »
UP f O $150
Every room with private bath, radio
and television. 1 0 0 % Air-Conditloned.
ROCHESTER
»r.00
Blnglm:
*1M.OO
tmtn
^OMCf&L^otd
Rochtsttr's largtit. best locttoi hot«l. Ev«ry
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A. JOMPOLE
391 EIGHTH AVENUE
P A R K E R - ' A f a k e r
fO* RCSEHVAriONS AT ALL
m NtW VOUK CITV MOrr.y HM 9-4Q99
AL«ANV-C.I •Nt«'»ri»« • • • •
(0>«t OM'tif
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LA 4-1828 • 9
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NEW YORK CITY
o j t h e W o r l d ' s
M
o
H Wonted
Pens
CIVIL
Page Flffht
THE BEAUTY BAZAAR
136 WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY, N. Y,
Sa33EiB223a
176. Dorothy Joyner; 177. Celia
T. Kreiss; 178. Catherine Manning; 179. Florence Elsman; 180.
Eleanor
Ostrow;
181. Yetta
Schwartzberg; 182. Dorothy B.
Goode; 183. Sophie Schwartz; 184.
Lee E. Feather; 185. Catherine
Stone; 186. Jean Caravella; 187.
Lillian T. Wolfson; 188. Blanche
Stone; 189. Eleanor Grosvenor;
190. Ruby S. Marcelll; 191. Pearl
K. Werner; 192. Bessie Fleisher;
193. Grace A. Richard.son; 194.
Grace C. Cacioppo; 195. Louise S.
Deben-y; 196. Marilyn R . Gorell;
197. Gloria S. Branker; 198.
Edith R . Handlln; 199. Helen R .
Sack; 200. Sylvia Alowitz.
Famoui Sinct 18591
Buy 100 Our Own Tea Bags at the
regular price i . . get 25 more at
no extra cost,a
terrific
value!
I
JP
J k D
O U R O W N TEA
Q Q C
BAGS FOR O N L Y
7
7
201. Dolores Earle; 202. Mary
R.
Ruppert;
203. Alyine
J.
Thompson; 204. Jane T. Niewierowskl; 205. Alemida R . Cooper;
206. Sophie Liebowitz; 207. Gladys
O. Mitchell; 208. Sarah S. Bick;
209. Frances Weisberger; 210. Nell
Z. Ciliberti; 211. Ray S. Gartzman; 212. Doris M. Trimble; 213.
William Roshinsky; 214. Minnie
NECTAR TP A
PRICeS
EFFECTIVE
IHt
IN
CAPITAL
DISTRICT
ONLY
AlvAitnC A Pacific tea COMPAHr, INC.
^I^Sup^r J^arkets
AVIPICAS eiPtHPaaa
DEWITT CLINTON
smctJ8S5
SHOW
YOUR
CSEA
CARD
mmop
TIRES
STAINLESS
STEEL
/
TO PLEASE
I
'
BUILT T O
'
42-44
DOUBLE
Cocktail Lounge > Doncing Nighfly
BANQUET FACILITIES TAILORED
TO ANY SIZE PARTY
FREE TELETYPE KKSKKVATIOXS
TO A M KNOTT MOTKI.. I N t M U I X G
(at Htnle Ralct)
New Weston. NYC.
Call Albany HE 4-6111
THOMAS H. GOKM.AN. Grn. Mer.
YOUR
HOST-
MICHAEL
FLANAGAN
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
BUSINESS M E N S
LUNCH
11:30 T O 2:30 — $1.00
SPECIALIZINC., AS AI.WAys, IN
PARTIES, BAXtJlETS & MEETINGS.
COMFORTABLE ACCOMMOOATION8
FROM 10 r o iOO
DAILY
Phone
BROADWAY
ALBAI^Y
EXCEPT
MONDAY,
A T 2 P.M.
-
MENANDS
IV 2 - 7 8 6 4
o r IV 2 - 9 8 8 1
TEN EYGK
Hotel
DNDER THE NEW MANAGEMENT
OF 8CHINE HOTELS WILL
CONTINUE TO HONOR
SPECIAL RATES
FOR
CIVIL
SERVICE
N O W
EMPLOYEES
FOR T H E
FIRST
TIME
"STAY
AT THE BEST
FORGET
THE REST"
f '
iJvlOTOR,
I N N
PLUS
N.Y.S.
ALL
EMPLOYEES
THESE
FACILITIES
• Fraa Parking
• Frao Limousine Service from
Albany Airport
• Fraa Launderinn Lounge
• Fraa Coffee Makers in the
Rooms
• Fraa Salf-Servica Ice Cuba
Machines
• Frea Use of Electric Shavers
Woihingicn ^verue — Albany
OPPOSITE
M a k e Your
STATE
CAMPCSt M I K
ALB.ANY'S PKESTIGE HOME
^.WAY FKOM UOiME
•
7'
HE 4-1111
SCHINE
TEN EYGK HOTEL
State & Chapel Sts. Albany. N.Y.
RATES
SERVICE
$ 7 0 0 ^
Reservation
E a r l y By C a l l i n g
In N . Y . C . C a l l M U 8 - 0 1 1 0
ROOM
OFFERS S P E C I A L N E W
TO C I V I L
TRAVELERS
IN A
ROOM
Per Person
SINGLE
OCCUPANCY
SSING
QOO
Per Person
ARCO
8
W R I T E OR P H O N E 4 5 9 - 3 1 0 0
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Slim-line Bakelite handles with retractable honging
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$12
TV or RADIO AVAILABLE
The
LOW
8 " Covered Skillet
10" Covered Skillet
SINGLE
1060 M A D I S O N AVE.
ALBANY
C O C K T A I L L O U N G E — V\^ITH
ENTERTAINMENT
NIGHTLY!
Piret Run Motion Pictures At Adjacent
Hellman Theatre on the Premises.
CORE
$ 7
SUNDAY
PRICED
DINING
COPPER
STS., A L B A N Y
STATE RATE
OPEN
'•J Mile irom Thruwoy Exit #24
WARE
EAGLE
A KNOTT HOTEL
A FAVORITE FOR OVKR 30
TEARS WITH STATE TRAVEI.KR8
— FREE PARKING IN REAR —
T h e c l e a n n e w look in C o o k w a r e
REVERE
A
STATI
Fuchs; 215, Esther P. Melowsky;
(Continued from Page 7)
216. Eleanor S. Llttenberg; 217.
Helen Fiiedman,
151. Elna L. P e n y ; 152. Fiances Matilda M. Katz; 218. GeraldGoldwasser;
153.
Gwendolyn ine Ratka; 219. Sheila P. Miller;
Tonge. 154. R u t h K a u f m a n ; 155. 220.Alice V. Robinson; 221. FlorRuth E. Korner; 156. Edythe ence R . Cohen; 222. Bessie DeHaber; 157. Eve L. Wolfe; 158. maza; 223. Alvin Harvin; 224.
Barbara N. Lindsey; 159. Eliza- Dorine A. Gibbs; 225 John T. Harbeth Cohen; 160. Helen Walgreen; ston.
161. Shhiey I. Aronoff; 162. Selma
226. Anne Helman; 227. Etorothy
S. Miller; 163. Rubin Gang; 164. M. Eustace; 228. May M. GoldHelen Burman; 165. Bessie Hey- stein;
229. Evelyn
Goldstein;
man; 166. Sue M. Mandell; 167. 230. Gloria I. Dockery; 231. Lena
Margaret Rosenberg; 168. Fran- A.
Johnson;
232. Helen
K.
ces P. Lewis; 169. Edith F. Reich- Smith; 233. Vera D. Mattingly;
ert; 170. Betty Rabbin; 171 Fanny 234. Edda T. Gustave; 235. Elaine
Y. Beck; 172, Isabel E. Batson; C. Martin; 236. Ida Vannatta;
173. Rebecca Goldstein; 174. Lu- 237. Helen Cohen; 238. Miriam
cille Grevious; 175. Anne Rosen- Rebold; 239. Evangeline Blake;
berg.
240. Claire Director; 241. Dolly M.
Ranson; 242. Millicent Jamieson;
College Office Assistant
(Continued on Page 9)
Phone HE 4-1322 or HE 4-3387
A
Tiifnilay, NovpmTwp S, 1063
LEADER
City Eligibles
MISS CAROL
MR. JOSEPH
MR. SAM
I
SERVICE
SPECIAL RATES'
for Civil Service Employeey=
o.
1-Qt. Covered Sauce Pan
2-Qt. Covered Souce Pan
3-Qt. Covered Sauce Pon
>
z
C I V I L SERVICE B O O K S
a n d a l 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
In Time of Need, Gall
M. W. Tebbutrs Sons
176 S t a t e
Albany
H O 3-2179
12 C o l v i n
Albany
459-6630
4 2 0 Kenv^ood
HOTEL
Wellington
2-Qt. Covered Double Boiler
S-Qt. Covered Sauce Pot
S-Qt. Covered Dutch Oven
8-Cup Percolator
2-Qt. Whistling Tea Kettle
3-Qt. Whistling Tea Kettle
NOEL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
245 W. BROADWAY, N.Y.
W O 6-1430
DRIVE-IN GARAGE
JUR C O N D I T I O N I N G • T V
No parking
problami a t
Albany'i largMt
hot*) . . . with
Albany's only driva-ln
Voros*. You'll Ilk* tht comfort and convanianco, tool
Family ratat. Cocktail lounga.
1 3 6 8TATB
STREET
OPf OSITI ITATi CAPITOL
M— jfOMT frhndly traval ag»nt,
SFtClAL WEEKLY KATEi
FOH EXTENDED STAYS
Delmar
HE 9-2212
Ovrr 113 Yeum uf
OUtliiguUiird I'liiirriil Strvice
MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS - Famished, Unfurnished, and Rooms. Phone HE.
4-1994. (Albany).
ALBANY
BRANCH
OFFICE
rOR IfJiOU-MA riON rmmUiii* advtw tUlUf.
fleauv write or call
JOSEPH T BEIXEW
803 80 MANNINO BLVD.
ALBANY a. N.y.
PbooLa IV 3 6474
CIVIL
Tuesdfay, NoveitilM»r 5, 1968
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Five
Eligibles On New York City Lists
lian J . Ferracine; 264. Roslyn Al(Continued from Page
243. Minnie Slrken; 244. Eliza- pers; 265. Cele Goldweit; 266.
beth Kern; 245. Emily S. Hop- Leonore Miller; 267. Mary S.
kins; 246. Catherine Anderson; Friedman; 268. Rita U. Municus;
247. Beatrice F. Kamin.sky; 249, 269. Minnie Morton; 270. Jean
Fay L. Wacks; 250. George R. Kleinberg; 271. Pauline Levitt;
272. Lorraine Young; 273. MilliCubas.
251. Otelia F. Parham; 252 cent; 274. Sarah Greenbaum; 275.
Margaret M. McGough; 253. Des- Thelma A. Warner.
rita L. Durant; 254. Cecelia D.
276. Claire Landis; 277. Estelle
Kestenbaum; 255. Agnes F. Burns; Saperstein; 278. Elaine P. Brad256. Lucille B. Hubert; 257. Alline ford; 279. Charlotte Bramble; 280.
H. Carter; 258. Ruby H. Francis; Virginia E. Mercer; 281. Norma C.
259. Joyce B. Hunter; 260. George iMorais; 282. Ida U. Trustman;
Mills; 261. Sadie Kessler; 262. 283. Norma Marks; 284. Edith
Sylvia M. Abramowitz; 263. Lil- C. Marotto; 285. Esther Price;
286. Mary D. Coppola; 287. Claire
Feldman; 288. Pauline Hempling;
CIVIL SERVICE KNITTERS! 289. Patricia P. Gordon; 290. Dorothy E. Cregan; 291. Augusta
1 0 %
DISCOUNT on All PurchHurii
ComplPtr iJiie of VarnB, Imported &
Weiss;<'292. Dolores McCullough;
Dotnfsdc — Tableclothg, RaKS,
293. Sylvia Benson; 294. Eleanor
I'lcfurps, Nffdipwork Snppllra
J. Boucher; 295. Inger H. Brice;
FREE INSTRUCTIONS
296. Margaret C. Mayo; 300. BevAnne's Knitting
erly H. Atkinson.
41 Grove Avenue, Albany, 'N.Y.
301. Edna Lynn; 302. Penelope
Near New Scotland Ave.
Mentonis; 303. Catherine MackTel. 489-2040
ey; 304. Margaret G. Whetstone;
305. Hilda R. Stannard; 306. Clara
KOB r i l K KKh'l in Hooka — »irt« —
C. White; 307. Jo.sephlne Glass;
(irrrtinK <'ardi — Stationer;
Artists' Siiiipilea and OHtcr Equipment
308. Lillian Reisman; 309. Adele
V i«n
T. Epstein; 310. Helen Goetzl;
311. Helen Newton; 312. Kathleen
V. Clancy; 313. Dorothy J . CarInntrporatPd 1912
mody;
Doris E. Rabouin; 315.
237-241 State Street
Sophie Block; 316 .Bernice HazelSchenectady, N. Y.
hurst.
KX
Hook
UNION BOOK CO.
James P.
OWENS
James J.
Kslablifihcd 1016
Albany's Most Centrally
LocHtccl Home at Time of
Noetl At No Extra Cost
Air Conditioned
Parking
220 Quail St., Albany, N. Y.
HE 6-1860
MOVING TO THE
CAMPUS?
•
Public Services Officer
1. Charles L. Becker; 2. Ruth
Fiedericks; 3. Werner Simon; 4.
Agnes L. McCloskey; 5. Morris H.
Kaplan; 6. Rogert T. Klan; 7.
Mark M. Stevens.
X-Ray Technician
(Group Eleven)
1 Samuel Levine; 2. Jeanne P.
Hylton.
.41l>Hn,v'H
Most
I'rogrefifiive
K«'nl
KsKiie Firm I* JiiHt A Few Miiiiilrtt
•Away.
•
8e*- I h
Problem.
AI>oiit
Your
Real
E8(a(e
Philip E. Roberts, Inc.
1525 Western Ave., Albqny
Phone 489-3211
Occupational Therapist
Group B
1. R u t h W . Krinsky.
JUST AROUND THE CORNER
BY SHUTTLE BUS
George W. Johnsen
Optician
Prescriptions Filled — Artificial
Eyes — Zenith Hearing Aids —
Contact Lenses
WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER
Albony
HEmlock 8-3344
Purchase Inspector Fuel
1. Paul P. Schraff; 2. Thomas S.
Cooney; 3. Gaspare Ingoglia.
General Superintendent of
Construction
1. Albert C. Gray; 2. Leonard M
Marinaccio; 3. Clement S .Miller;
4. Sam Kaplan; 5. Edward A
Bova; 6. Andrew M. Anderson; 7.
Louis F. Iraci; 8. Evert R i m m i ;
9. John R. McConnell; 10. Henry
E. Peterson; 11. Andrew J . Costello.
Administrative Assistant
IBM Equipment
1. Dominfck Paolonl; 2. Stephen
Wonge; 3. Bertram L. Lasker; 4.
Hilliard D. Been; 5. Anatole T
Most; 6. David Chester; 7. Joseph
M. Maguire; 8. David Simon; 9.
SLEEP SOUNDLY!
tlge natural principles to re»-t anil
«leip! Order the new a a 1 / a Rf'.M
spoken lesson record 'Relax Absolutely
anil Overcome SleepleBsnece' to teaoh
you how. Scnil $fl..")0 and thie ad to
the INSTITUTK OF O X F O R D , P.O.
BOX 18i:5, C L E V F J . A N D «, OHIO. Full
refund
if not completely
eatiffi»:d.
rjealci-6 so\l|iht.
Be In Business For Yourself
Let Our Office Be Your OfFice
Only $5.00 Monthly
Use our phmie nun:ber and artdret-fs
•n your iiusinefM cards and letterhciids luid have an attractive Broadway address in Manhattan. U»ed by
many accountants, lawyers, insuran'-e
brokers, etc. f i m e 1046.
NEW YORK STATE
OFFICERS
NEW REG. UNIF OUTER COAT
S68.75
DKl'T.
AI'l'ROVKO
Simeon B Wilkinson; 10. Joseph
F R E E B O O K L E T by U.S. GovCalletta; 11. Hugh D. Price; 12 ernment on Social Security. Mail
Albert E. Alias; 13. Wilfred A only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
Bowen.
New York 7, N.Y.
REGULAR
Democratic Candidate
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY
RE-ELECT
DOLLINGER
27
YfUPH
2 0 % OFF
Sert'iee
Vote Column 'B'
tPiST 3 D A / S
Pre-Holiday
STERLING SALE
RATES
i;<iiMiiiuiij.i,iji
S TATE - W I D E
INSURANCE COMPANY
CITY
325
HALL
OFFICE
BROADWAY,
N.Y.C.
KKG. U M H I K M S
$59.85
place
POLICE REEFER COATS
:!0 II'/.. KKKSKY «.%».K5
KKti. SHIUTS. CAPS A M ) TIKS
Conliu't our l.ooal Kep. or Write Direct
^
NEW HOTEL
CATSKILL, NEW YORK
UL A M T Y AT A D1S( 01 N T "
srr. ^
SPECIAL CIVIL SERVICE
COURTESY RATES
Quality SLOAN'S Uniforms
"FOK
of
' <»n0roNNinan, Si ale* S4»nator, As^spiiihlviiian
an«l llqNirii'f A t i o r n e v
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE — BRONX COUNTY
NATIONAL BUSINESS EXCHANGE
ISO Broadway, N.Y.C.
Room 914
CO 7-2911
PAY
"Buy Where Your Allowance Buys More"
CORRECTION & M. H. SAFETY
ON THE CAMPUS?
Security Officer
(Hospitals) (Men only)
1. Gerald S. Morris; 2. James C.
Sanatar; 3. Vincent McHugh.
Purchase Inspector
(Fuel and Supplies)
1. Harry Mertz; 2. Robert W.
Sinton; 3. Paul P. Schraff; 4
Thomas S. Cooney; 5. Henry
Ferriggi.
Administrative Assistant
Remington Rand
1. John D. Dobbins; 2. Llyod G .
Ramsey.
CHESTERFIELD
130 W. 49 ST.. N.Y.C.
AT RADIO
CITY • TIMES SQ.
HEIRLOOM* STERLING
18 FLOORS • 600 ROOMS
• In the Heart oj Boslou's Cultural Back Bay •
e Fxcciient parking facilities
•
PHONE CO 5-7700
Tt'levi.sion a n d air-conditioning
• (loUce Sliop e Cocktail Lounge
e Two blocks from new Prudential Center
• Minutes from downtown shops, theatres,
I'enway Park, Meiiical Center, C^llrj;es
•
Mhju/es from Logan Airjwrt
Piione: KEnmore 6-1200
Prepart
$35- HIGH -$35
1138 BOYLSTON STREET •
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
Shoppers Service Guide
IS RETIREMENT
A PROBLEM FOR YOU?
ESTABLISHED CONCERN WILL
be your partner in a branch itore within
• 65 mi. area which you will manage.
Small investment guaranteed. Exp. unnecessary. Write Box 386, Civil Service
Adding Mochlnes
Leader, 97 Duane St., N.Y. 7, N.Y.
Typewriters
Mimeographf
rVI'WKlTKK
BAKGAIN8
Addressing Machines
Sniltli liil7 i>0
riidei'wooil-!$'.22 60:
ollieit
I'rurl Itnii., 47«l Smllh, Bkn, T K 5
(iuaranleed. A l i o KenV«ls, Kepairt
ALL LANGUA.«ES
Appliliance Services
TYPEWRITER CO.
Bales &
k III
leconU Hefnttk Slovc*
M» n
CHrlsea S-80H6
«.<lri< NT.. NKU YOKK I . N. T
4-PIECE PLACE SETTING
TEASPOON
T A B L E SPOON
COLD MEAT FORK
GRAVY LADLE
. . .
$31.28
500
50
leisO
50
$23.44
3.75
10.87
12.37
12.37
All D a m a s k Rose pieces a v a i l a b l e a t 2 5 % savings.
C o m e i n o r p h o n e for a c o m p l e t e l i s t i n g f
IIS 5 WEEKS
SPECIALLY PRICEOI
GET your High School Equlvalencj
Diploma which ! • the legal CQUlvalent of 4-years ot High School. Tbl«
Diploma !• accepted tor CITU Service
poiltloui and ether p u r p o M i .
Lovtly Damask Rosd Star*
ling lemon or raliih fork
and Heirloom Sllverplata
dish. Sale prica par *at
»4.9S.
Business Opportunities
Wiish .M ' iiiiiex combo sink* (juar'-tnteeil
TU.\C> HKKIlKJIMtA riON
CV a oltOU
t 4 0 E ll.'i
& l'>U4 i^iKtle Hill* A\ Ux
TUAt V HKI(\i(t|Nti VUKI'
For *oa»
Times running out —the holidays are coming
soon. Take advantage now of this great opportunity to buy and enjoy the timeless beauty of
Damask Rose. Here are just a few of the savings available...
Reg.
SALE
ROBERTS
SCHOOL
517 W. 57tb St.. New York 19
PLasa 1-0300
Please send me FREE information.
BSL
Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Address
Jity
Ph
All pricaa iiKluda Fadaral Tax.
•'VrwK nuurka vl Onridu l.u
Rogers & Rosenthal, Inc
105 CANAL STREET
NEW YORK 2, N. Y.
WAIker 5-7557 - 8
%
CIVIL
Page Ten
City Otters 17 Titles
On Continuous Basis
Patrolman, $6,132 to $7,616 a
year.
Public health nurse, $5,150 to
$6,590 a- year.
Recreation leader, $5,150 to
$6,590 a year.
Senior street club worker, $5,50 to $6,950 a year.
Social
Investigator
trainee,
$5,150 a year.
F o r m o s t of t h e e x a m s , apSocial case worker, $5,430 to
p l i c a t i o n s are a v a i l a b l e a t t h e $6,890 a year.
Applications
Section,
New
X-ray technician, $4,000 to $5,Y o r k C i t y D e p a r t m e n t of Per- 080 a year.
^ fionnel, 96 D u a n e St., New
For the following secretarial
Y o r k 7.
po.sitions apply to the Office PerAssistant arcliltect $7,100 to sonnel Placement Center, 575
Lexington Ave., Manhattan. After
$8,900 a year.
passing the test, candidates will
Assistant civil engineer, $7,100
be given City application forms
to $8,900 a year.
which they will then file at the
Assistant plan examiner (build- application section of the Deing), $7,450 to $9,250 a year.
partment of Personnel, 96 Duane
Civil
engineering
draftsman, St., New York 7.
$5,750 to $7,190 a year.
College
secretarial
assistant.
Dental hygienist, $4,000 to" $5.Group " A " , $4,050 to $5,450 ft
080 a year
year.
Junior civil engineer, $5,760 to
Stenographer, $3,500 to $4,580
$7,190 a year.
a year.
Junior electrical engineer, $5,$70 to $7,190 a year.
Occupational tiierapist, $4,850
TO' BUY, R E N T OR
to $6,290 a year.
REAL ESTATE — PAGE 11
A p p l i c a t i o n s are b e i n g accepted o n a c o n t i n u o u s basis
for p o s i t i o n s I n 17 d i f f e r e n t
titles offered
by t h e
New
Y o r k City P e r s o n n e l Department. The examinations, held
o n a n o p e n - c o m p e t i t i v e basis,
a r e for jobs i n v a r i o u s positions a n d locations.
SERVICE
Tuesday, IVovemlwr 5, 1963
LEADER
Three Presidents
N a m e d For State
University Posts
ALBANY, * Nov. 4 — Three
State University colleges have
new chief administrative officers
and a fourth has a new acting
president.
Dr. Robert W. MacVittie, former dean of the College at Buf*
falo, is the new president of the
College at Geneseo. He assumed
his new duties Sept. 1, succeeding
Dr. Francis J . Monch, who retired.
Dr. Charles S. Turner, dean of
the College at Oswego, has been
appointed acting president of the
college, effective Oct. 1. He succeeds Dr. Foster S. Brown, who
resigned to become president of
St. Lawrence University.
Dr. David G . Moore took office
as dean of the State School of
Industrial and Labor Relations
Sept. 1. He succeeds Dean J o h n
W. McConnell, who resigned to
become president of the University of New Hampshire.
Dr. Richard K. Greenfield Is
the first president of the Sullivan
County Community College. The
college opened its first semester
this fall. Dr. Greenfield is the
former acting dean of the New
York City Community College.
REAL
St.
ESTATE
$14,990
Albans
OWNER
Detached 0 room ranch, 3
formal
dlnlngr
Cambria Hgts.
RETIRING
room,
nnlshahio basement,
•
bedrooms,
now
oil
Solid
heat,
Bhopplnr. A
$22,990
Hollis
8
LEGAL
STEREOPHONIC PHONOGRAPH
Taft—Model RP2131
Antique White—Model RP2138
• Wasliable, scuff-proof
Vinyl-clad steel case
• Separate volume and tone
controls for right and left
channels
WiTH SNOOZ-AURM*
I
>
• Dual channel stereo
amplifier for true fidelity
MODEL C410
C x i a n s
R u g s
A N D
B a r e
• Stereo cartridge with two
synthetic sapphire styli plays
monaural and stereo records
F l o o r s !
PLUS THESE EXTRA-VALUE FEATURES
Revolutionary
• Two 6* Dynapower
Speakers for true, clear
stereo sound
"k Hinged, detachable speaker
wings can be separated up to
11' for Wider panorama of
sound
TV^SN POWER
; NCV/ GENERAL
ILECTRIC
Upright Vacuum Cleaner
• Goes under the lowest
furniture
• So thin it hangs like a
broom
• Adjusts automatically to ruga
and floors
•k 4-spe«d automatic
FLIP-DOWN changer plays
6 records, shuts off
automatically, folds up Into
case
©
A U T O M A T I C TOAST-ROVEM
• A "Pop-up" Toaiter
• "Oven Drawer Below
P E E K * A * BREW •
COFFEE M A K E t
• Brews 3 To 10 Cupt
• Automatic Brew
Selector
• Built-in Gauge
• Temperature Control
MODEL F80
STEAM A N O DRY IRON
• 2 Ironi in One
• NcwCord-Ufl
• Even-Flow Steam
7 / M
TELEVISION
^
L & APPLIANCE
3805 BROADWAY
(Bet. 158-159 Sts.)
New York
LO 8-0300
•
AUTOMATIC 6RIU
ANO W A F F U RAKIR
• Revenible Grids
• Tenperatura Coolrol
• Sinul light
old,
finished
m u s t to
Solid
Brick
Room
Apts, Mod
rafe.
Key
Move
with
larse
Kit
rlffht I n .
with ut,
Springfid
FAMILY
4
larire
basement,
iee.
'
&
BO call f o r
2
$22,500
FAMn.Y
.T.4
Detached Cape Cod atyle w i t h
ria-
5
ft Balhw,
Extras
Gdns.
LEGAL
Galore.
& 3 Rm
scaped
appt.
fruit
Apts
plot
with
on
lovely
a larffa
trees,
land-
slirubs
and
trees.
MANY 1 & 2 FAMILY HOMES AVAILABLE
G.I. NO C A S H D O W N
FHA $690
DOWN
QUEENS HOME SALES
170-13
HillHlile
OL
Ave. —
Jamaica
8-7510
C A L L FOR APPT.
O P E N EVERY
DAY
MOVE RIGHT IN
NO CASH Gl's
L A U R E L T O N
I
M O L L I S PROPER
I SOLID BRICK ENGLISH TUDOR.
DETACHED, DHtch Colonial. 7
bVi rooms, sunken living room,
immenit rooms, ultra modern
kitchen.
tiled baths, 3 I fireplace and beamed ceiling,
master bedrooms, finished base- raised dining room, modern kitment.
garage,
extra
large chen, 2 full baths, 3 master
bedrooms, finished basement,
grounds.
j garage.
$ 1 7 , 9 9 0
$790 CASH OTHERS
JAXMAN
$ 1 8 , 9 9 0
$890 CASH OTHERS
AX 1 -7400
i169-12 HILLSIDE AVENUE, JAMAICA!
READ T H I S
H O M E F I N D I N G SERVICE
ANYWHERE IN NASSAU
^liimMtiW
years
grirag'e. w a l k to s u b w a y bus, solioolii.
all
HEMPSTEAD & VIC.
RP2130 Series
10
appliancei.
OPENS UPANEWWOaiDOf
Wake up to
Music Specia
Brick,
STATE
bedrooms, 2 bsthg,
larsre lan<lncape(l
lot w i t h graraire. Modern kitchen,
$17,990
LEAVING
Tell IIS where you w a n t to bii.v und
the n i u n d i l y p a y m e n t yoii run utlorU.
KK-SALKS O R
Y o u r Telephone Call I * I n v i t t i l
HAVENDALE
COMPLETELY
protected —
400'
road
frontagre Sc 4 acs. chicken house, pinc»
& maples. 7 room house, new H . W .
heat, m i n u t e s f r o m T h n i w a y , $ 1 5 , 5 0 0 .
5 R M f a r m h o u s e . 3 afs. $ 1 0 , 5 0 0 .
Chet D u n n . B k r , W a l d e n . N Y I ' l l 2-5C8-i
IV 9 - 3 9 3 5
Cent rill Location F o r All Nassau
8 i : j i l L T O X A V K . , HI;MI'.SII;\i»
LEGAL
Farms & A c r e a g e s
Orange County
NOTICE
C I T A T I O N . — T H E P E O P L E OK T I I K
S T A T E Ob^ N E W Y O R K , By the Giaoe of
God Free and Independent.
TO: BESSIE V. S H O E M A K E R , L t X l L L E
GLOVER,
ROGER
W.
SHOEMAKER
RICHARD AVERY SHOEMAKER. JAMES
ROBERT
GLOVER,
GALE
VIVIAN
G L O V E R , an i n f a n t over the ase of 14
years: D A V I D C L Y D E G L O V E R , an Inf a n t under the affe o f 14 years: R I C H A R D
S H O E M A K E R , an i n f a n t under the aije of
U
years; D A V I D S H O E M A K E R , an inf a n t under the a^e o f 14 years: C A R O L
A N N C O R R E I A , an i n f a n t over the ape
of 14 years: L I N D A S H O E M A K E R RRVN E R , an i n f a n t over the affe of 14 yi-ars.
and all persona and parties Interested In
the estate o f Clyde Henry Shoemaker, deceased. late of the B o r o u p h of M a n h a t t a n ,
City, County and State o f New Yorls, as
creditors, lejatees, devisees, beneficiaries,
trustees, next
of
k i n , distributecii
or
otherwise.
SEND
GREETINGS:
U p o n the petition of M a n u f a c t u r e r s Hanover Trust Company, a bankinsr corporation ari;anlze<l and exlstinir tinder the
laws of the State o f New Y o r k , h a v i n ?
Its principal office at N o . 40 W a l l Street,
in the Borough of M a n h a t t a n , City, County a n d State of New Y o r k , as executor
of
the
last
will
and
testament
of
Clyde Henry Shoemaker, deceased.
Y o u and each of you are hereby cited
to show
cause before the
Surroirales'
Court of New Y o r k C o u n t y , held at the
Hall of Records in the County of New
Y o r k , on the 3rd day of December. l!tn;t,
at ten o'clock in t h e forenoon of that
d a y , w h y the first and final account of
the proceedines of M.anufacturerg Hanover Trust C o m p a n y , as executor of tlie
last will and testajnent of Cl.v.le Henry
Shoemaker, deceaied, l o r the period from
November
2, 1958 t o
and
includinj
October 25, 1063, should not be judicially
eettled
and allowetj;
w h y said
Manufacturers Hanover T n i s t C o m p a n y shouhl
not be permitted to abandon as worthless
the securities listed In Schedule B-1 of
the account; w h y said M a n u f a c t u r e r s Hanover Trust C o m p a n y s h o u l d not be allowed the commisslous to w h i c h it Is entitled u p o n said
accounting;
w h y said
Manufacturers
Hanover Trust
Company
should , n o t 1)9 directed t o transfer, pay
over and distribute the balance of fundn
and assets of the estate r e m a i n i n r in its
hands in such m a n n e r , to such persons
o r parlies and subject to such conditions as may be decreed by this C o u r t :
w h y such decree s h o u l j n o t
be made
»nd w h y such other a n d f u r t h e r relief as
to this C o u r t m a y •eeiu Just and prot>er
should not ba rranted.
I N T E S T I M G N Y W H E R E O F , we
have caused t h s seal of the S u r .
rotates* C o u r t of said
County
o f New Y o r k to be hereunto
affixed.
(Seal)
W I T N E S S : H O N . S.
SAMUEL
D I F A L C O , ft Surroirate of
our
said C o u n t y at the County
of
New Y o r k ,
the 83rd day
o(
October. 1963.
/ s / Philip A . Donahue,
Clerk o f t b t Burruvates' Court
Zip code numbers help speed
your mail. Use them in your re.turn address.
MALVERNE
FABULOUS BUY
M O D E R N S P L I T L E V E L of l . r i . k and
shincle. Only 7 years old. n i l planter
Willis. Detached, center hall on 7UxlOO
plot, 7 rooms, SVa n i o d e n i
baths,
u l t r a modern kitchen, front und rear
terrace, recreation room, oil heat, wallto-wnll carpet and iniiiiy extniH. As
lip t o
dnta as t o m o r r o w . Keduced
for uiqck sale.
$
2
OTHER
4 , 5
0
0
PROPERTIES
IN
QUEENS & NASSAU
APTS. FOR RENT
CO-OP APTS. FOR SALE
MORTGAGES ARRANGED
HAZEL B. GRAY
1 6 8 - 3 3 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA
AX 1-5858 - 9
LBUAL
NOTICK
WEDLER,
GUSTAV.—CITATION.—FILB
NO.
P
103/1960.—THE
PEOPLE
OB"
T H E S T A T E O F N E W Y O R K By the Graca
of God Free and Independent. TO A N N A
WEDLER,
H E N R Y 0 . F R E I T A G , OTTO
K A I S E R , OTTO F R E I T A O , E L S I E G E D A T E L S I E B. ROOS, LOUIS V O G E L E , AND R E L , N A Q Y , Esq., The u n k n o w a executors,
administrators, distributees
and
aaslffns of E L F R E I D A V O N L O W E N S T E I N
deceased, w h o resided at Roniet^berBr. ObeP
Boken, B z Hassel, Germany, beintr the por»
sons Interested as creditors. Icirateee, d e v l .
sees, beneflelarlea. distributees, or otherwise in the estate of G U S T A V W E D L E R .
deceased, w h o at the time of his death wa«
a resident of New Y o r k City. New Y o r k .
Send Greeting:
U p o n the petition of H E N R Y C. F R E I T A G residlnr at 24 West J o h n s t o n Street.
W a s h i n f t o n , New Jersey.
Y o u and each of y o u are hereby cited
to show causa before the Surroirate's C o u r t
of New Y o r k County, held at the H a l l o f
Records In the County of New York, o a
the 10th day of December. 1903. at tea
o'clock in the toreooon of t h a t day, w h y
the accouat o f prooeedlngr of H E N R Y C .
FREITAO
a« Executor
should
not ba
judicially settled, and why attorneys' fee«
s h o u l d not b« fixed In the s u m of $ 7 , 0 0 0 .
of w h i c h $3,500. wa« p a i d on account.
I n testimony whereof, we have caused
the seal of the Surroirate's C o u r t
o t t h t said County of New Y o r k
to b * hereunto affixed. Witness
H u n . S. S A M U E L
D1 F A L C O ,
( L . S.)
a Surrogate of o u r suld c o u n t r y .
ftt the County of New Y o r k . t b «
Tth day of October In the ysftr
of o u r Lord one thou-'and n l n i
hundred and sixty-three.
P H I L I P A. D O N A H U E .
Clerk • i t b * S u r r u f a t s ' s C o u r t
Tiieiday, Noveinf»i»r 5, 1963
CIVIL
REAL
SERVICE
ESTATE
L O N G ISLAND
VALUES
Long Island
BUYorRENT
WITH OPTION
OFflCES
READY
TO
SERVE
YOU!
Call For
Appointmenf
INTEGRATED
OFFICES AT
Movo Right In
a n d p a y l o w r e n t u n t i l CIOKIIIK.
Good flection.
2.FAMILY
9 KOOiMS
plot with
completely
for auick
F R E E . GI
W E HAVE HOMES YOU DESIRE
HALLOWEEN
SPECIAL
ESTATE FOR SALE
J A 9-4400
s o . O K O N E P A R K , B u n g n l o w on
landfiraprd, corner plot,
flnifilicd
bafiement
with
kitchen
and
Rhower, f e a t u r i n g , 4 b e d r o o m s
and large garage, extras.
NO CASH GI
S98.88 MO. TO B A N K
135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD
SO. OZONE PARK
1-PAMILY. fieldstone and shingle
S H rooms, plus enclosed porch,
finished basement, oil heat, extra lavatory, garage & many
extras. Coll to-dayl Wont last!
Guaranteed As Advertised
SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
$14,250
2 FAMILY
DETACHED bungalow en 30x100
plot, 5 and bath all on tom*
floor, plus attic, full bastment,
garago, gas heaK new plumbing
and extras. G.I. no down payment. Civ. $450. $10 deposit
will hold to contract.
SOLID
I R I C K
DETACHED, truly suburban. 10
rooms, 2 cabinet lined Vitchens.
2 modern baths, ful basement,
oil heat, exceptional arrangement. Oversized plot. Real opportunity. Civ. $500.
PRICE $15,500
NO CASH G.I.
JA 3-3377
IL 7-3100
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
103-09 NORTHERN BLVD.
JAMAICA
CORONA
BRITA HOMES
AX 7-1440
1-PAMILY, fully detached. SV2
large rooms, oil heat, garage,
full basement, walk to subway
and shopping, vacant, full price
$13,500. $250 down to all.
BAISI-EY P A R K — Detached all b r i . k
EngU'ih tudcr. 7 huge mm, 4 bKlimi;, 2
modern bathe, banquet sized dininfr rm.
ma.ssive living rm. Garage plus fini'-hed
3 rm basement apt. M a n y extras 1 V t i y
little f>ash neetled!
BETTER REALTY
RE 9-7300
Hillside Ave.,
ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
MAGNIFICENT home, set bock
on 1/5 acre plot in fine suburban neighborhood, features 3
large bedrooms, finished playroom, l^i baths, garage ond
modern eat'in kitchen.
^
^
%
VACANT
^
IV 9-5800
277 NASSAU ROAD
17 South Franklin St.
ROOSEVELT
HEMPSTEAD
BETTER REALTY
ALL S OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK; 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
INTEGRATED
ESTATES
ST. ALBANS
$16,990
2-Family
$14,990
Only $790 Needed
DnIy $690 Needed
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Both Apts. Vuvant
ruuiiis d a n i i
:i rtioiiiH U|>
F u l l Ituheiiirnt
KuraKe
All hiitce r o o m s
ttiuitlfh* In & o u t
A i l lurt:e roonid
B a i i i i u e t diniiiK r o o m
Finiitlird b a i t f u i e i i t
CatllllHC i^iirHne
Gl's ON DOWN PAYMENT
NO CLOSING FEES!
BUTTERLY & GREEN
168-25 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA
JA
(PARKING
6-6300
FACILITIES
Farms & Acreages - Ulster Co.
ACCESSIBLE wooded acreaife, Joins 4 0 , 0 0 0
state owned forest; hunting and
Jisliiug: area. Teniis. Howard Terwllliirep.
KerhiHikson. H . V
SufFolk County. L.I., N.Y.
B R E N T W O O D , (oreclosur®. ranch. 8 bedrooms. !>7800, ijaBO down. $ 6 0 month,
siauy others. McLaughllii Realty.
83
First Ave., Brentwood (open SUDUBJ*),
phone 516 BR 3-841B.
Good Buy
P
•AST
ELMHUR8T.
1-fainlly.
b»b«uient. »990 cash to G.L
tttrrvlo*
employe*.
Aaktur
K a brokera. I L t-OeSS.
flnlstaed
or Civil
$17,000.
Sacrifice
135-30 ROCKAWAY BLVD.
SO. OZONE PARK
AVAU.ABLE)
For Sale - Florida
North-West Section Miami
Beautiful ntlghborhoed, I b«droomi, 2 bothf, concrct*, brick
ond ttucco, fully furnUhcd plus
oddltloiial room for oxiro bod>
room or study. Carport you con
maho oddtlonol
room
14x24,
booutifully londicopod, awiilagi
ond iprlnklor. ttood troniport•tion. Asking $24,000. Tormi. Coll
C O «-f120.
k
JA 9-5100
5
IV 9-8814-881^ ^
'""jamaICA^"
4>
^
AGENT
^
I
OL 8-6100
I
XMAS
SPECIAL
BANK
No Cash G.IS s;ire" $190
OL 8-4646
Open 7 Days a Week
Extra Lanrge Rooms
* Newly Decorated
• Corner Plot
2 Complete Baths * 2 Cor Garage • Full Bmit. • Gas Heat
CAMBRIA HGTS.
2-FAMILY
$17,990
I E-m-x
S
Siokcr
TO
llllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllli
NOW ^ $25 PER WEEK!
1
9 ROOMS — WALK TO SUBWAY
1
NO CASH DOWN GI
|
4 BEDROOMS. Hollywood
kitchen and both, garage,
finished basement.
Jr.,
MO.
INTEGRATED
CAMBRIA HGTS.
$22 Week
Butf,
B A I S L E Y P A R K — 9 room mansion, 6 bedrooms. 2Vj baths, 3
car garage. The best buy of the
year.
Kingdom Homes
BRICK, 2-family, finished
basement, 2-car garage,
wall-to-wall earpet.
$900 CASH
V.
$15,990
U9tli St. IND Subway Sta.
192-OB L I N D I N B L V D .
ST. A L B A N S
$13,990
HOLLIS — LIVE BENT FREE —
Legal 2-family. solid brick, two 6
room apte and garage, nr everything.
168-14
HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA, N.Y.
LAURELTON
$25 Week
Fleldstone 1-1950
3
SALE
FALL
SPECIAL
ABSOLUTELY
INTEGRATED
Homeflnders, Ltd.
WEEK
BT. A L B A N S — Solid b r i r k , « m a n sion
like rooms.
Modern
kitclien,
Hollywooil colored tile b a t h . M o v e
right in.
•
private
rnnilahkd TR*'
4 down, 3 up, Stuceo, oil
heat, modern os tomorrow.
017-3838-1034 ^
k
OZONE P A R K — Beautiful fl room
Dutch Colonial, garagre plus l u l l
party
basement,
immaculate
ttarougfhout. A real buy I
$490 CASH OTHERS
Belford
7.DATS
INTEGRATED
NO CASH « , .
a i V E H S m a DIUVK,
•partmenta. IntarraclaL
faUrar 7-4115
OPEN
<$>
}14;990
CASH
MA 3-3800
HOLLIS
NEWLY DECORATED
NEW MODERN
EAT-IN KITCHEN
BRAND NEW HI-RANCH, 7 huge
rooms, 2 boths, 2 car garage,
automatic
hot
water
heat,
modern eat-in kitchen. Ideal location, nr. everything. Only
$22,500.
LOW
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
ond HEMPSTEAD
BAISLEY PARK
A RETURN FOR
YOUR INVESTMENT
NO CASH DOWN
DETACHED, 7 rooms. 4 bedrooms. brick and shingle, garage, oil heat, semi-finished
basement. Many modern features. To see is to oppreciot*.
LIST REALTY CORP. ^
Jam.
^
$14,500
HURRY!
BUNGALOW, B rooms semi-finished basement, oil heot, gorage, 40x100, mony extros, good
condition. TOP BUY OP THE
WEEK.
ROOSEVELT
VAN WYCK GARDENS
17 Rms I i
SPLIT LEVEL
G.I. SPECIAL
HURRYI
LARGE CAPE
SPACIOUS &
ATTRACTIVE
R e n t a l g a l s o i^vailable
O p e n 9 A.H-9 P M - 1 D a y s
LONG ISLAND HOMES
FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
JAMAICA
135-18 LIBERTY AVE.
Richmond Hill 19. N.Y.
Roosevelt and Hempstead Offices Ad on This Page
POCKET"
STOP! LOOK NO MCRE!
$17,500
o n b M u t l f u l 40xl0<»
l a r g e 2 c a r KarnKe,
detachrd.
Redncrd
sale.
LIVE KENT
NO CASH. CIV. $T00
Guaranteed As Advertised
CIV. $200 DOWN
DEPOSIT
k
STOP PAYING RENT
HOMES TO FIT YOUR
Guaranteed As Advertised
OVERSIZED. 5 rooms, detached, full basement, 2 kitchcn, 2 baths, garage. 40x100 suburban plot. A beauty.
Will go fast at $12,000.
QUEENS &
NASSAU
CONVENIENT
T h l o 7 r o o m , S br«Iroom h o n i f ,
mHy b« reiit^-il f o r » 1 3 5 moiilhl.y
or you m a y b u y It.
LOVELY "RANCH" STYLE
BRING
Fag» Eleirci
Long Island
INTEGRATED
NO CASH G.I.
LEADER
143-01 HILLSIDE AVI.
JAMAICA
Take 8tb Ave. 'E> Train to Sutphin Blvd. Station. O P E N 1 D A Y S A W E E K
S
s
S
g
B
gilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll AX 7.7900 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliK
Rockland County
Suftolk County, L.I., N.Y.
NAN13BT, oharmiujr
old timer,
sturdy
. S •tonr »»a«ie. A H room«. detached
•arage, taa heat, S 8 / 1 0 acres, home
orchard, finest area, low taxe«. aohool
bu», sood coiuinutiii*. » 1 4 NA 3-2809.
iSLlP.
4-lanilly.
1 1/3
acres,
f8.006
Caata InveatQient Del* 26%
(apt. for
owner). l i c L A U G H L I N R E A L T T , (Os«<
S u n d a j s ) , B»««twood. pbMM • ! «
M
CIVIL
Page Twelve
SERVICE
Tuesday, November 5, 1963
LEADER
] j planned for Wednesday, Novem.
ber 20.
Chapter members are from the
Boys' Training School, South Kort-
rlght,
Delhi
Agricultural
and
Technical College, Delhi, N. Y.
Dept. of Public Works, Delhi, and
Masonviile Youth Camp,
The Transit Authority
Columbia Association
Urges A Favorable
NEW OFFICERS —
shown at the recent
Installation are the officers of the Supreme and
Surrogate's Court Attaches Association. Paul R. Screvane (second from right), president of the New
York City Council, installed the new officers who are
from left: Samuel Kane, recordinr secretary; Irving:
L. Washington, financial and corresponding secretary; John J. McPartland, vice president; Michael
Rein, president; Screvane; and Max Brecher, treasurer. The installation was held at the Grand St.
Boy's Association auditorium in New York recently.
Vote For
Off Track Betting
Delaware County Chapter
Installs First Officers
Referendum
Albert Drexheimer, president, Binghamton chapter, Civil
Service Employees Assn., and Mrs. Florence Drew, secretary,
attended the installation of officers of the new Delaware
Valley chapter, at Delhi, on the evening of October 16.
The meeting was held at the
cafeteria of the DellU Agricultural
& Technical College. A buffet lunch
was served at 7:30 p.m. James
Adams, chairman of the Association's Charter Committee installed the following officers:
Mrs.
Joan Nickerson, president; Theodore Batiste, vice-president; Mrs.
Prances All, secretary; Richard
Nassau Cty. Glee
Club To increase
Membership To 40
IkHEIRLOOM*
STERLING
BY O N E I D A
SILVERSMITHS
SAVE
2
5
^
^
PLACE S E T T I N G S
SERVING PIECES
AND OPEN STOCK
J u s t in t i m e for t h e h o l i d a y s 1
Buy new pieces, buy fill-in
p i e c e s , b u y for gifts a n d s a v e ,
A few e x a m p l e s . . .
SALI
4-Pc. Place
Setting .
$23.44
.
3.78
T a b l e Spoon
10.17
Teaspoon
12.37
SPECIALLY
PRICEDI
Lov«ly Damask Rosa Stsriinc
lemon or ralish fork a n d
Heirloom SiWerplate dish.
Allprlcttincludi
FidtrilTM.
• TriUv-uurkt of OiitliU Ltd.
Samuel C.Schechter
5 BEEKMAN STREET
NEW YORK
BA 7-9044
l^REE BOOKLET b7 U.S. Gov•rnment on Social Security. Mail
tBl/. Leader. 97 Duane Street,
•Tew York 7, N.Y.
The Nassau County Employees
Glee Club, sponsored by Nassau
County and the Nassau County
chapter. Civil Service Employees
Association, under the direction
of Patrick Killlkelly, an operatic
and concert tenor, is increasing
its membership from twenty-eight
voices to forty voices.
A series of concerts is planned
for all the County Institutions,
where the blind, crippled, aged
are inflrmed.
For information contact Philip
Schneider, president-manager at
extension 2 3 2 9 , or call the director
at OR 8 - 5 0 0 7 or Irving Plaumenbaum PI 2 - 3 0 0 0 , extension 3 3 0 or
Hughes, treasure.
Carl Morganstern, Mayor of Delhi, was a guest of the chapter, also
Thomas and Mrs. Brand and Mrs.
James Adams. Brand is field representative.
The buffet supper was served by
students enrolled In the Hotel Administration course at the College
and Edward Kristeck was a member of the group.
Approximately 85 people were In
attendance and the next meeting
The Answer to Higher
Salaries For
Civil Service Employees
SAL BELLESTRf.
President
T h e c l e a n n e w l o o k In C o o k w a r e
R E V E R E
W A R E
C O P P E R CORE STAINLESS
STEEL
2180.
Ulster C h a p t e r Sets
8"Covvrad Skillet^
10" Covered Skillet
Salary C o m m i t t e e
POUGHKEEPSIE, Nov. 4 —
Kocsis, Julie Richardson, Albert
Members of the Ulster County
chapter, Civil Service Employees
Association, recently attended a
meeting at the Board of Public
Works office.
James Martin, chapter president, appointed committee to meet
with the Salary Committee of the
Ulster County Board of Supervisors. Appointed were Richard
Ochner, Daniel McMonagle, Dorothy Lacey and James Martin.
Mrs, Gage
1-Qt. Covered Sauce Pan
2-Qt. Covered Sauce Pan
3-Qt. Covered Sauce Pon
2-Qt. Covered Double Boiler
5 ^ t . Covered Sauce Pot
5-Qt. Covered Dutch Oven
Promoted
ALBANY, Nov. 4—Mrs. Irene
Gage of Kinderhook has been
proniwted from a civil service examination list to the position of
principal account clerk with the
State Banking Department at
$5,910 a year.
Now . . . world-famous Rev4re Ware Introduces a
complale new line of low-silhouette cookware
designed to harmonize with today's modern, work*
Mvlng kitchens! Gleaming stainless steel inside and
out for easy cleaning . . . with a solid copper
core that spreads heat rapidly, cooks foods faster.
Slim-line Bakelite handles with retractable hanging
rings. Interchangeable covers with safety-grip finger
guards. On display nowl
8-Cup Percolator (
2-Qt. Whistling Tea KettI*
3 ^ t . WhUrlIng Tea Kettle
GINGOLD'S HARDWARE
706A NOSTRAND AVENUE
BROOKLYN. N.Y.
Tuesdfay, NoveitilM»r 5, 1968
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Five
BENRUS WATCHES
I N C L U D E D I N THIS
F A B U L O U S PREVIEW A R E
Self'Winding
Watches
Waterproof* Watches
Diamond Dial Watches
• Diamond Watches
• Fashion Watches
• Calendar Watches
• Embraceable
Watches
Priced from
5 9 5 0
TABGO
1225 B R O A D W A Y
N E W Y O R K 1. N . Y .
MU 6-3391
BENRUS
t
3 "
YEARS
EVERYBENRUS
WATCH' MOVEMENT
MUST
P E R F O R M
PROPERLY FOR
3 FULL YEARS
OR
BENRUS
WILL REPAIR
OR REPLACE IT
FREE,
$ 5 0 5 0
YwClMiciifA
^
^
BMrmWatdi
1 0
i « . 4 r $ 3 9 5 0
WIN
Y M M .
L
Fir Yetir OM W i b l
CIVIL
Pflf0 Fourteen
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, November S, 196S
Civil Service In Action
Moscow Selected As Law Journal Editor
Warren Moscow, former executive assistant to Mayor
Robert L. Wagner, has been
appointed Editor-in-Chief of
the New York Law Journal,
it was announced yesterday
by Jerry Finkelstein, publisher of the Law Journal and The
Civil Service Leader.
Mr.
Moscow entered government
service In 1952 as Commissioner of Borough Works after
25 years as a newspaperman,
22 of wliicli were spent on
The New York Times staff.
He served as Commissioner of
Borough Works of the Borough of
Manhattan, an assistant to the
Mayor and Executive Director of
the NYC Housing Authority. He is
the author of the standard boolc on
New York State Government —
"Politics in the Empire State".
Also
appointed was Marvin
Berger, as A.ssociate Publisher, Mr.
Berger, a member of the New York
Bftr. ka^ beeu Busiue^is Manager
and Secretary of the New York
Post.
DON'T REPEAT
%
THIS
40 years. Significantly, during the than just party factionalism —
(Continued from Page 1)
ing on recent visits of both "can- 1960 GOP Presidential primary, it could also mean that neither
Kennedy received 2,000 write-in candidate, who represent opposite
didates" in New Hampshire is that
votes from registered Republicans. political philosophies, is strong
that state, according to many ob- This was considered truly remark- enough to pull a united party
ALBANY, Nov, 4—New appoint- servers. could swing to President able because of the basic con- vote despite the differences of the
liberal and right wings. This, of
ments to State board of examin- Kennedy in the national election servativeness of the state.
Democrats In New Hampshire, course, would be helpful to the
ers have been announced by the next fall.
therefore, have high hopes of put- Px'esident if it were projected on a
State
Education
Department.
ting the state in Kennedy's col- national level in 1964.
Feuds Split GOP
They include:
umn next year,
The old saying says "As Maine
Ronald Allwork of New York
Basically, New Hampshire is a
goes,
so goes the nation." Tiiey
'
Primary
Is
An
Indicator
City (Architects); Wendell R. conservative and strongly Repubmay have to change that and
Ames of Rochester (Medicine); lican state, but intra-party feuds
Although New Hampshire casts
William L. Maier of Rochester have split the GOP there into only four electoral votes, it's make It read: "New Hampshire."
Note: In 1956, word that Ricii(Optometry); M. Medford Cooper, tliree major factions and innum- primary elections hold great imSyracuse; E. Jerome Batcheiler, erable small ones. There has been portance, Since it is the first ard Nixon might be dropped by
Jamestown; Allan D. Loughbo- no strong party leadership since state in the nation to hold a Eisenhower as the vice presidenrough, Rochester (Pharmacy).
the death of Sen. Styles Bridges primary election the results are tial candidate aroused New Hampand one of the factions Is headed considered a strong indicator of
shire voters to the point that they
by his wife. Another is headed by how the regular election could
lh\ Porter
Geneticist a former Gov. Wesley Powell and go
next Fall, President Kennedy, sent in an astounding 22,000 writeALBANY, Nov. 4—Dr. Ian H. still another by two former Con- of course, is interested In the fact in votes nominating Nixon for
Porter has been named to a gressmen, These factions are poles that the winner of the primary the post. It's possible that before
newly-created post of medical apart and agree on practically could be Ixis opponent next year. tlie primary takes place this senOf equal interest, however, will be
geneticist at Albany Medical Col- nothing,
timent could rise again and Nixon,
lege under a Joint pilot service
Tlie result has been that the the size of the vote tliat Rockein genetic counseling sponsored Democrats last year won the gub- j feller and Goldwater pile up. II witii or witliout his permission,
by the college and the State I ernatorial election and elected a a splintered GOP gets out only will get his name In the race by
U.S. Senator for tlie first time lu 1 a tepid vote it could mean more write-ins.
Health Department.
Six Are Appointed
To State Boards
CIVIL
TueifTay, Novemlier 5, 1963
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Fifteen
Federal Exam
Filing is Open
Until Dec. 19
PRESENTATION
^
Westchester County Surrogate Harry
G. Herman presents sterling: silver tray to Mrs. Mae Kadish of Tarrytown, retired ruardian clerk of the court, durinsr ceremonies at White
Plains recently. Looking: on is James May. chief clerk of the Surrogate's Court.
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Fashionable
new
shape f r o m t o p t o b r i m i T h e c r o w n f e a t u r e s
stylish s h a l l o w c r a t e r c r e a s e . . . c o m p l e m e n t e d
by a side b o w b a n d . T h e b r i m has a very n a r r o w ,
matching grosgraln binding.
$11.95
PHIL FORSTADT
423 FULTON STREET
1525 PITKIN AVENUE
At Pearl Street
At Soratoga Avenue
BROOKLYN. NEW YORK
1276 BROADWAY.
NEW YORK CITY
• • t . 32Hd—33rd STREET
T h e F e d e r a l Service E n t r a n c e E x a m i n a t i o n , o n e test t h r o u g h w h i c h over 10,000 c a n d i d ates are q u a l i f i e d for f e d e r a l service, is n o w o p e n for f i l i n g . T h e p r e s e n t f i l i n g period will close
D e c e m b e r 19 for t h e test w h i c h will be g i v e n J a n u a r y 18, 1964.
Areas which are open to successful candidates Include general
LIC«AL NOTICB
administration,
economics
and
N r n r HnfiitrK PoIIpm
other social sciences, electronic
(Continued from Page 2)
C I T A T I O N . — THK I ' E O P L E OF T H E
processing, personnel and Civil Service Employees Assoclar
STATE OP N E W Y O H K , By Ihe Grace data
of
God.
Krpe
and
InUfpenUent,
To:
budget management, statistics, in- I tion.
Attorney Ofneral of the State of New
York;
Alette M a r l i n e
Kvi»leil«l;
Hans vestigation
and food and drug | Each was presented a $100 U.S.
Kvistedal; J o h n Splmer K v l i t e d a l ;
John
Other fields of. Savings Bond and an engraved
W a s l a n d l Sanna Tiibin \VB<>land; Kather- administration.
ine Spotland; Consul Qfneral of N o r w a y ; employ are also open.
plaque by Dr. Leo Doherty, memHivemlde Mi-morial Chappl, I n c . ; and to
" J o h n D o e " the n a m e " J o h n D o e " beCandidates are hired into fed- i ber of the G-E-X selection comIny
flclitloug,
the allered
husband
of
Tbora Johngcn, also known as Thora K. eral service in three basic categor- mittee.
Johnsen and
Thora Johnson,
deceased, ies. GS-5 candidates earn $4,690
These awards are granted to
if living and If dead, to the executori,
administrators, distributees and assigns of per annum and must have a col- outstanding government employJ o h n D o e " deceased, who«e namee and lege degree of sufficient experience ees based on superior
performpost ofBce aildresscs are u n k n o w n
and
substitute. GS-7 candidates ance in duty and unselfish concannot after dilitreiit inquiry be ascer- to
tained by the petitioner herein; a n d to
earn $5,795 per year must have tributions to the community.
the distributees of T h o r a Johngen, also
k n o w n (ui Thor.a K. Johnsen and Thora the
same requirements as the
Johnson, whose nuines and po«t office
GS-5
and have one year of adDo You Need A
addrefiBCB are u n k n o w n and cannot after
dilipcnt Inquiry
be ascertained by
the ditional study or experience.
Two Kohored
petitioner herrin: being- the persons interested as creditors, distributees or otherwise in the oetale of Thora
Johnsen,
also k n o w n
as Thora K . Johnsen
and
Thora J o h n s o n , deceased, w h o at
the
time o f her death was a resident o f 607
West ll.'Jth Street, New York. N . Y , Send
GREETING:
Upon the petition of Tlie P u b l i c Administrator of the County of New Y o r k ,
having- his oflioe at Hall
of Records,
R o o m 300, Borouirh of M a n h a H a n , City
a n d County of New York, administrator
c f the roods, chattels and credit*
of
eaid deceased:
Yoii and each of you are hereby cited
fo show
c'ause before
the Snrrofate's
Court of New Y o r k County, held at the
H a l l of Records, in the Coiinty of New
Y o r k , on the ~Oth day o f
Norember,
1063, at fen o'clock in the forenoon
of t h a t day, why the account o f proepedinrs of The I ' u b l i c Administrator of
the Connty of New Y o r k , as administrator
of the roods, chattels and credits
of
said deceaeed, should n o t be judicially
settled.
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F . We have
caused the f r a l of the Surropate's Court
of the said County o f New Y o r k to be
hereunto attixcd.
WITNESS.
HON.
S.
SAMUEL
D1
TALCO, a Surrogate of our said County,
at the County of New Y o r k , the Bth
day o f October, in the year o f
our
Lord
one
thousand nine hundred and
sixty-three.
Philip A . Donahue,
(Seal)
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court
CITATION
— THE
PEOPLE OP THE
STATE O F N E W Y O R K . B Y T H E G R A C E
O F GOD
FREE
AND
INDEPENDENT.
T o : Fi-ederlcii K. E m e r t ; Georire G. Frelinghuysen; I'eter H. B.
Frelinghuysen;
Henry O. H. FrelinphuyKen.
Individually
and a* Ancillary Executor o f the W i l l of
Adaline H . FreliiiKhuysen, deceased; Richard H . Carleton; I'cter F . Carleton; Peter
Frellnfhuysen; First Nntionoy City B a n k ,
a« Trustee of turst for benefit of Georpe
G. FreliniflHiyscn,
and
others,
created
u n d e r Will of Adnllne H . FrellnKhuyoen.
deceased; Chemical li.ink of New Y o r k ;
Trust Company, as Trustee of trust for
benefit of Henry O. H.
FrellnKhuysen,
and others, created under W i l l of Adaline
_H. Frelincliuj'sen, deceased; I n f a n t s over
fourteen years of aire: James T. Emert,
Jr., Beatrice 9. FreliuKhuysen, Rodney P .
FrelinKhuyscn;
Infants
under
fourteen
years of aire: Adaline H., Frellnifhuyscn,
2nd, Frederick Frelinirhuyien, Georgre L .
K. Frelinthuyscn and Catherine Blair Carleton belnr the persons interested as beneflelarles
or otherwise in the trust
for
the benefit of Adaline H. Frelinthuysen
under the W i l l of H E N R Y O . HAVEM E Y E R . deceased, w h o at the time of
her death was a rtoldent of New Y o r k
County,
SEND GREETING:
Upon the petition of B A N K E R S T R U S T
C O M P A N Y , h a v i n g an oHlce at 280 Park
Avenue, New Y o r k , New Y o r k ,
Y o u and each of you are hereby cited
to show causa before the Burroirate's Court
of New York County, held at the Hull
of Records in the County of New Y o r k ,
on the 3rd day of December, 1003, at
ten o'clock In the forenoon of t h a t day.
why the account of proceedinue 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 f r o m
M a r c b 16. 1056 to May SO, 1003, should
not be Judicially settled; w h y the fe« o f
petitioner'! attomeye herein ehould n o t
be fixed a n d
allowed In the sum of
$ 4 6 , 0 0 0 ; and why petitioner ehould not
h a v e such other and further relief aa
the Court m a y 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 Uie seal of the S u r r o t a t e ' i C o u r t
o f the said County of New Y o r k
t o be hereunto affixed.
(Seal)
W I T N E S S . H O N . S. B A M U E I i D l
F A L C O , a Surrovate o f o u r said
Cuuntjr, at the County of New
Y o r k , the I f l t h day o f October,
In the year o f o u r Lord one
t h o u s a n d nine hundred and sixtythree.
PHILIP A. DONAHUig.
Clerk
ot
the
Surrogate's
Court
High School Diploma?
Persons entering federal service
(Equivalency)
at the GS-9 level must have a • FOR PERSONAL
SATISFACTION
master's degree or similar level
of difficulty in work experience. • FOR J O I PROMOTION
• FOR ADDITIONAL
These candidates earn $7,030 per
EDUCATION
year.
START A N Y TlMR
For further information and application forms contact the U.S.
Civil Service Commission office in
New York City at the News Building, 220 East 42nd St.
TRY THE "Y" PLA*
$ 5 0
Send l o r
YMCA
1»
Booklet CS
J g Q
Evening School
W . 63rd
St..
New
York
23
T K L . i KNdieott 2-8111
^ ^
*
Med. Technologist
The Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners at Fort Jay is now
seeking medical technologists to
fill positions paying $5,540 per
annum. For information and aplication forms contact the Board
at Governors Island, New York,
New York.
CIVIL SKRVKE COACHING
Clt.v, NlHte, l>«I & Promotion Kxams
Jr Civil Mechnnlcal Structural EnRiiH'cr
.\Nst Mechl Knur
HS Oiploniit
•Asut Electrl Kngr
Federal Knir
AsKt Civil Kner
Meter Maid
Klectrlcul Insp
Postal Clerk Currier
Crane InHpi-rtor
P.O. Miill Handler
."tlachinlKt
Patrolntnn Fireman
.'\ilnili) .\lde
Parole Onlrrr
Areliltert
Trantiit I'utrolnian
Civil Service Arlthnietle-Prep KnKllsh
DrnftlnK. .Areliltert, .Meehnieal Kleetronic
StirveyliiK, Tp<'hnirul IlIiiHtration
Math, ALS, 4ie«m, THk, CbIiuIun, PliyNli s
Licenses
Stat,
Kefrlf;,
Kleetriuiaii
Portable Instruction Days, Eve, Sat
MONDELL
INSTITUTE
Earn
Your
High School
Equivalency
Diploma
for civil service
for personal sati-sfaction
Tues. and Thurs., 6:30-8:30
Write or Phone for Information
E a s t e r n School
AL 4-5029
721 Broadway N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)
Please write me free about the H l f b
School Equivalency clasa.
Name
Address
Boro
VZ
L3
instructions
INTENSIVE T R A I N I N G
IfSI W 14 (7 Ave)
r i l 3-.387«
Wl 7-'iOH«
Over fl'i Years Civil Service Traiiiini;
Shorthand, Typhif!. Brnsh-Ui), Etc.
ABC B U S I N E S S SCHOOL
130 W . 48 Bt.
6th Floor
OX B-7240
REFRIGERATION
AIR C O N D I T I O N I N G
STATIONARY
ENGINEERING
(Steam and Electric)
Including
TRACTOR TRAILERS,
TRUCKS Available for
Licensing P r e p a r a t i o n
Practical. Technical . EVES
Instructions & Road Tests
For Class 1-2-3 Licenses
M o d e l A u t o D r i v i n g School
CH 2-7547 145 W 14 St.
Ave.)
Open Dally 8 A.M. to 10 P.M.
Incl. Sat. & Sun.
AMERICAN TECH
F R E E B O O K L E T by U.S. Government on Social Security. Mall
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N.Y.
326 54th STREET
Irooklyn, N. Y.
GE 9-9123
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
lltHlNKhH
tfCHUULB
M O N R O E S C H O O L - I B M C O U R S E S S^^pTR^^ATTS^N ^ ^ " ' C . V . L ^ s ^
V I C E IBM t e s t s .
(Approved for V e t s ) , ewltchboard, tjrplnr. N C B Boohheeplng
machine. H.S. Equivalency, Enicllsb for Foreirn b o m . Med. Lei^al and Spanish
M^
retarial. Uxy and Uve Claaeea. East Tremont AT*., B o i t o o Boad, Brouz.
t-BOOO.
SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
lOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS
C I V I L
Paffe Sixteen
S E R V I C E
T u m S m j , IVoveniWr 5 , 1963
L E A D E R
Capital Conference's New^
Activities Committee Sets
Christmas Party Program
ALBANY, Nov. 4—The newly-formed Activities Committee of the Capital District Conference, Civil Service Employees Assn., will launch a full schedule of events for th«
coming year with a Christmas dance, Thursday, Dec. 12 at
the Aurania Club In Albany.
Harry Kolothros, vic« president
of the Conference and general
c h a i m a n of the Committee, said
that the dance would be the first
of many events being planned by
the group.
Other projects In the works Include a weekend ski trip, a cruise
to Bermuda and a charity ball.
All Under 24
Allen
SHAkr'SHOOTERS
—
Members of the
Green Haven Prison pistol team who participated
In the International Pistol tournament at Woodbrtdg:e, New Jersey, recently won the six trophies
Owen, Joseph Brindise, Sfft. Jerome Patterson,
Warden Edward !VI. Fay, William Bodmer and
Paul Metz. Absent at time of photograph was Ian
Crawford,
MHEA Names Coals For
Its 1963-64 Program
Twenty New York State Mental Hygiene institutions were
represented at the recent fall meeting of the Mental Hygiene Employees Association held at the Park Sheraton
Hotel in New York City. William O'Brien, MHEA president,
welcomed the delegates and gave an over-all report of the
activities and achievements during the current year. O'Brien
also outlined the goals set forth in the 1963-64 program.
Highlighting the agenda of
resolutions was a realistic salary
adjustment. It was pointed out by
the delegates that many titles in
the personal service structure of
the State institutions are disproportionately paid. The association went on record as strongly
supporting appeals for the clerical
workers, nurses, attendants and
other titles within the State Hospitals and State Schools.
Much interest was noted regarding the current proposal for
payment of unused sick leave
upon separation or retirement
from State service, together with
a non-contributory pension plan.
The delegates were advised that
Information received by the association Indicated that several
bills would be introduced in the
next session of the Legislature
covering such a plan. Intense observation by each employee was
recommended in this development.
The group was asked to support
the bill providing no reduction in
present benefits.
Early action to provide four percent interest on all the employees'
contributions was urge.d Also
urged was an amendment to the
vested rights law reducing the
eligible age from 60 to 55 years.
Summarize Program
O'Brien, togetlier with his associates, Irving Fisher, Arnold
Mose.>., R'il)('tte Slazenger, Sam
Cipolla, Mrs. Dorris Blust and
Mis. Cindy Ma.xweii summarized
the MHEA program and accomplishments during the past year.
Association goal's included protection of employees in the noncompetitive class (with five years
of
satisfactory
service). The
precedent set at Oyster Bay was
pointed to as an outstanding example of action in the benefit of
Its employees. Posjtlng of noncompetitive vacancies on institution bulletiix boards was referred
to as a specific Item on the
agenda of the MHEA presented
the administrators of the Department of Mental Hygiene.
Various ivsolutlons were reviewed
Miardltig retirement and pen>
sions. A program committee had
met with Leon Braun, deputy
comptroller and Isaac S. Hungerford, administrative director of
the Employees Retirement System
earlier in the year.
O'Brien announced that the
next meeting would be held January 20 and 21 in Albany. He
stated that sizeable projects will
be organized. For success in these
understakings, he urged an ambitious membership campaign for
MHEA.
Passarelli Is N e w
Kaplan Retires
(Continued from Page 1)
tion, ha served for a time as
deputy comptroller in charge of
the State Retirement System,
Kaplan has served on numerous
legislative commissions including
one that recommended reorganization of the Civil Service Commission and Department, ten
years ago.
He is a life member of the
Public Personnel Association and
was honored a year ago at a
luncheon in New York City, attended by top federal. State and
New York City officials and career personnel.
In 1961 he received the Charles
H. Cushman award which is presented annually by the Personnel
Association for outstanding achievement In advancing, "the art,
science and practice of Public administration."
The
Committee,
established
under the direction of Confer! ence president, A, Victor Costa, is
' composed of young CSEA members, all under the age of 24.
Members of the committee are,
at present, asking all Capital District Conference chapters to appoint chapter x-epresentatives to
the Activities Committee. These
representatives
will
coordinate
programs undertaken by the
committee throughout the year.
Mildred Puller, Mental Hygiene,
and Marie Foley, Public Service
Commission, co-chairmen of the
Christmas Dance, have announced
that reservations must be in by
Dec. 2 and should be made with
individual chapter representatives.
The dance will get underway
with a cocktail party at 8 p.m. to
be followed by dinner at 7 p.m.
and dancing from 9 p.m. on.
(Continued from Page 1)
time rules, effective last May 1,
in spite of recommendations at
that time by CSEA and Commissioner Wilm that the right not
be taken away. CSEA also made
an appeal several months ago
which called for the restoration of
overtime credit to these personnel,
which was also rejected.
In the latest request, Felly told
Hurd that he believed CSEA in
meetings with Budget had "fully
demonstrated that employes holding these positions (Forest and
District Rangers should not be
deprived of credit for overtime
work . . . and that work demands
on these employees during the
last several weeks unequivocally
demonstrates our contentions that
State overtime rules be amended."
In referring to the Conservation Department's recommendation that the rangers should not
be excluded under the new overtime rules, Felly said "this situation generally demonstrates that
the head of the agency involved
should have a great deal more
to say about what positions should
be eligible for pay or credit for
overtime work which can be
taken in equivalent time off."
Ranger Appeal Taken To Governor
(Continued from Page 1)
ranger from grade 14 to grade 16.
The reallocation bid went .to the
commission in August after it
was voted by the Division of
Classification and Compensation
of the Department of Civil Service.
Fire Fighting Cited
In its request for a speedy determination, CSEA contends that
the rangers have been fighting a
constant battle to extinguish aftd
control more than 500 forest
fires. The Employees' Association
said that "these civil servants
have been working under extremely hazardous conditions with
no consideration being given to
the fact that they recently had
their eligibility to earn overtime
terminated."
r v^,
Principal Architect
ALBANY, Nov. 4 — Robert Passarelli of Altamont has been
named provi^onally to the post
of principal architect in the State
Department of Public Works at
salary of $14,828 a year.
Passarelli, a career employee,
succeeds Wallace E. Herrick, who
retired.
An employee of the department
since 1928, Mr. Passarelli Is a registered architect and licensed
professional engineer. He is a
member of the American Registered Architects and the New
York State Society of Professional
Engineers.
Former president of the Albany
Artists Group, he is a violinist
with the Shaker Orchestral Society.
Overtime Appeal
w^im
ist-spS
8 '
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^^^m^wmmmmMmm^m^
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Re-Elect Tapper
Vernon A. Tapper, second vice
president of the Civil Service
Employees Association, was reelected as the county executive
chairman at the first organizational meeting of the County representatives. S. Samuel Borelly
was also re-elected as vice chairman of the organization.
CHAMPIONS
^Having a t t a i n e d
the
Southern Dutchess County championship through
a 14 and 6 record in the area Softball league, memFKEE BOOKLET by U. S. Gov- ber* of the Greeu Haven Prison team pose with
ernment on Social Security. Mail Wardeu Edward Fay. Left to right w.ere, front row:
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street, Thomas Mannix. David Beaucheue, Joseph Hardy,
New York 7, N. Y.
Sr., Peter Beudon, Robert Place and Harold Oal-
lagher. Second row, same order. Fay. Forrest Snow,
Robert Trowbridge. Lawrence Turner, Kenneth
Eddr and Fred Delamater. Team members not
present were: Richard Delaney. John Devine, John
Elgo, Richard Gordon, Joseph Hardy, Jr., Fred
Muller, Edward Oksinski, Robert Rose. Seymour
Shaver and Joseph Tanner.