— CimilL §'4/uoi£ju
LI E APE
Amerira's
.Vol. XX\, ^o. 10
Largest Weekly for Public
Tuesday, November 12, 1963
it
R
**
ts A ^ *
Emptoyeea
Price
uts
udget And CSEA Meet
ilealth Plan Members
May Change OptionsOver Weekend On Pay
At Own Discretion
Proposals For Aides
New Rule
A L B A N Y , Nov. 11—With some exceptions a n d limitations,
A L B A N Y , Nov. 11—Representatives of t h e Civil Service Employees Assn. a n d members
State and local government employees participating in gov- of the State Division of the Budget were m e e t i n g in another r o u n d of negotiations on the
ernment-sponsored h e a l t h plans may now transfer from one CSEA arguments for a 1964 State employee p a y increase as The Leader was going to press
h e a l t h plan to another, if such a choice is available, at their last week ( S a t u r d a y ) .
own discretion.
The CSEA team entered the
Robert Quiim, Director of Health
negotiations with the full backing
the change in coverage for
Insurance, said tiie discretionary
of its 115,000 members ^s the
the student and will notify
ti-aiisfer was effective November 1.
result of a delegate vote approving
the employee of any necesPrior to this new policy, transfers
the proposals prepared on salaries
sary adjustment in payments.
oould be effected only at certain
by the CSEA Salaiy Committee,
Note: Establishment of this new
pre-established periods.
headed by Solomon Bendet. The
transfer policy does not in any
Here is the official announceproposals were first presented to
way change the eligibility rement of the new rule;
Budget Director T. Norman Hurd
•
«
»
quirements for either initial enafter gaining approval of the CSEA
rollment or continuation of covEligibility
board of directors. Some 800
erage in retirement.
1. Transfers will be permitted
delegates attending their annual
Limitations
for the following categories of
P P O I N T M E N T of the "travelingest" w o m a n in State ser- meeting in New York City last
1. No more than two such transenrollees:
vice to the presidency of the State Civil Service Com- month gave final authority to the
fers will be permitted any ena. Enrollees currently on paycommittee's salaiy resolution.
mission is going to save a lot of wear a n d tear on the
roUee after November 1, 1963.
roll;
Other Action
2. The employee must have been people who, ordinarily, would be busy for a few weeks answerb. Enrollees on leave without
At the same time, the delegates
ing
the
question
"Who's
s
h
e
?
"
(Continued on Page 16)
pay, on preferred list status
1 Mary Groode Krone, who last voted to study the feasibility of
or on any other "direct-pay"
week was named to the post fol- removing the half-century old "nostatus.
strike" pledge in the CSEA con2. The transfer privilesfe will not
stitution and called for repeal of
be available to retired emthe Condon Wadlin Law. which
ployees.
forbids strikes by public em3. I>ependent students whose
ployees.
parents change enrollment op(Continued on Page 3)
tions will be required to
change to the type of coverage
elected by their parents. In
such cases, the Health InHE 50-year career of H, -Eliot K a p l a n , retiring president
surance Section will process
of the State Civil Service Commission, is filled with
anecdotes involving famous people, bizarre court actions a n d
just plain people.
Mary GootfeKiiiiifi/Stated
'Travelingest' Woman, Is
New Commission President
A
Kaplan's 50-Year
Career Had Its
Colorful Side
M Cliooses
J. D. Lochner
As President
T
Repeat This!
iewey's Influence
Behind-the-Scenes
Said To Be Growing
R
Early in his career — the year]
was 1925 - Tammany Hall placed "^^tic inspectors" on its payroll,
150 ward heelers on New York
of whom were chorus girls
City's payroll as "rat catchers", j
didn't even know they were
but the move was stymied by the, c^^y employees,
then young attorney for the Civil j The story is told how Kap
Service Refonn Association in a; Ian. in 1944, killed a bill that
court action.
would have removed all federal
The politicians had cooked up a jobs paying $4,500 or more from
bubonic plague scare, claiming: i ^^^^
system and made subject
to
Senate
approval.
"Rats are swarming over the city.
Lobbying for the mertt system,
We need inspectors to cover the
he told Congressmen that if the
water front."
(Continued on Page 3)
Armed with reports from the
U.S. Public Health Service, which
refuted the scare talk, Kaplan
Arlington To Meet
bustled into court, fought the apPOUOHKEEPSIE, Nov. 11—
pointments as illegal and won. No
more was heard about a bubonic Members of the Arlington unit,
Civil Service Employees Associaplague.
tion, will conduct their annual
Chorus Girls
dinner meeting November 16 at
Incidently, the Kaplan investi-' 7:30 p.m. at the Pleasant Valley
gation of the "rat catchers" dis-1 Hotel. Edward Ruger is chairman
closed that the city had 20 "oos-' in charge of arrangements.
OCKEFELLER, Goidwater,
Nixon, ex-President Eisenhower — these are the big
names in the news today wlien
speculation occurs on who will
gain next year's G O P nomination and who will Influence
that
party's election.
One
n a m e t h a t is out of the spotl i g h t but is growing In Influence behind the scenes Is
former Gov. Thomas E. Dewey.
By his own choice, Dewey has
stayed in the background griving
the majority of attention to h j ^
private law practice. Without
X i nIncreased
c r e a s ' benefits
'
are 'being
'
fanfare, however, his ad\'ioe
oftered to members of the
support U constantly sougjit by
a large number of majoi- flgui-ea Civil Service Employees Assn.
In the Republican Party.
Accident a n d H e a l t h P l a n unOiie of the top GOP leaders in der a new program a n n o u n c e d
the State discussed Dewey's posilast week by Ter B u s h &
tion and imiwrtance In the Party
Powell,
Inc., agents for the
with this writer last week, Tlie
Plan.
(Continued on Page tt
MARY G O O D E KRONE
Basic
propo"
' purpose of' the
"
sals Is to allow participants in
the plan to Increase Income by
50 percent, while hospitalized,
through purchase of a rider to
present oontracts This
rider
would bd available to persons under 59 without a physical examination.
Nov. 11 — Joseph
executive director
Service Employees
has been elected
lowing the retirement of H. Eliot
Kaplan, is probably an authority
on the quality of banquet beef
and chicken anywhere in the
State you can name, from the
Canadian border to the tip of
Long Island. During her years as
a member of the Civil Service
Commission, Miss Krone has been
one of the mosi sought after
members of the Administration
when an important government
figure is wanted to grace the dias
of a local dinner meeting.
MiSs Krone does not travel
(Continued on Page 8)
/ notice To Members Of CSEi^iiccident And Health
'
ALBANY,
D. Lochner,
of the Civil
Association,
^ 7,
As
a person who
' an example,
'
has purchased benefit that guarantees an Income of $150 a month
while hospitalized would receive
$225.
A table of premiums and an
application form for the additional benefit are contained in
an advertisement on Page 4 of
this issue
JOSEPH D. LOCHNER
president of the Assembly oi
G o v e r n m e n t Employees, a nation-wide organization of independent public employee associations.
Lochner, who had »erved as
national secretary of th« Assem(Continued on Pare S)
CIVIL
Page Eight
SERVICE
Tiiesifay, Novemlirr 12, 1063
LEADER
Part-Time Athlete, Full-Time Fireman
By JAMES T. LAWLESS
A New York City fireman who Is an athlete
In his spare time Is about as unusual as a fireman who plays checkers in the flrehouse. But a
fireman who Is enough of a part-time athlete to
go to Ireland to play athletics is quite unusual.
Thomas Feighery, a fireman third grade in the
New York City Fire Department, is that part-time
athlete. Feighery is a center fielder who plays
Gaelic football instead of baseball like all other
center fielders.
His team, Offaly, played and lost to Irish
champions, Kerry Club in the National League
Cup in Dublin two weeks ago. The team which
represented the United States in the game is a
member of the Gaelic Athletic Association, the
American Gaelic football league.
Playing Since 13
Feighery's Gaelic football experience dates
back to the time when most children in the
U.S. are still trying to perfect a curve ball or to
throw a spiral pass. Feighery was 13 when his
father introduced him to the game and has been
playing, in the minor or senior leagues, since. This
is about the only way an American child can
learn the game since Gaelic football is about as
native to this country as Gaelic Is. At 28, he can
look forward to only two or three more years as
a Gaelic football player. By the time the third
decade comes for these athletes, most of them
have slowed down too much to maintain the
vigorous pace of the sport.
the disproportion ranged up to 30. No timid souls
these.
Penalties in the game today are called for
various infractions such as picking the ball up
with the hands, striking a player in front or
from the back or any flagrant ofTense with intent
to do harm. A player is allowed to block from the
side and may flail at the ball in attempt to gain
possession. The ball may be kicked or "fisted"
(hit with the fist) but cannot be thrown. Scores
are accomplished by kicking the ball above the
goal posts for one "point" or by kicking the ball
under the goal posts Into the net and past the
goalie for three points and a goal.
Offaly, one of more than 20 teams in the
Gaelic Athletic Association league in America
which fields teams in Cleveland, Boston and San
Francisco, is the New York City team.
The six-foot three-inch center fielder, in describing the game, said It Is as unorganized as
hockey or basketball. Feighery, who has the flat
lean look of a college basketball forward said
there are no organized plays with which a team
scores. When the opportunity to score comes "you
can just sense it."
Gaelic football is played on a field 100 yards
wide by 180 yards long with 15 players on a
side. The uninitiated, when first observing the
game, might think that some aboriginal Indian
had observed many sports of the United States
and Europe for about three hours and then had
taken back to his native country all of the aspects of each game that he could remember.
Gaelic football has an American football goal
post, the net of a hockey game, the dribble of a
basketball game, the foot dribble of a soccer game,
the free-swinging aspect of a lacrosse game, the
uniform protection of a soccer game (none) and
the physical demands of all of them, together.
The game has two 30 minute halves, with no
time-outs allowed. Only three substitutes are permitted during the game and after these are used
the team must continue to play with only those
15 men regardless of injuries.
Feighery has played practically all sports, including basketball, football and soccer. He played
high school and service ball. As a center fielder, his
primary responsibility is to keep the ball in the
opposition's area of the field and to try to point
the offensive play for the team.
Feighery is married and has one child. He
has been in Civil Service since 1961 and was a
correction officer until he was appointed as a
fireman.
Civil servants are involved in many unusual
activities but who could image an Irish fireman
going back to Ireland to capture the pot o' gold
by playing football.
100 On A Side
Gremlins and Irish folklore aside, the game
apparently started sometime in the sixteenth century In Dublin. It was played between villages
with teams ranging in size from 25 up to more
than 100, on a side. There was some attempt to
make the sides relatively equal but sometimes
Salary^ Reclassification
Appeals Taken To Kelly
And Preller By Attorneys
The Woman's
An^le
Suffolk Forms New CSEA Unit
A new unit of the Civil Service Employes Association Suffolk County chapter has been
formed to represent the nonteaching employees of the
The New York State Civil Service Attorneys Association
By MARY ANN BANKS
Brentwood School
District.
has made preliminary steps toward obtaining salary increases
City, State and Federal civil James Byrne of Brentwood has
for all State attorneys and reclassification for Junior
servants are urged to contact the been elected temporary presattorneys.
Women's Editor of the Leader with ident of the chapter.
The association met recently
with Fred Preller, chairman of
the State Assembly's Ways and
Means Committee and later with
J . Earl Kelly, director of the
Reclassification and Compensation Board of the Civil Service
Commission.
A committee representing the
association met with both and exhibited comparative salary survey
charts illustrating the relationship between the State attorneys
and attorneys in 31 other states,
New York City, New York State
and Federal service.
M. J . Silver, chaii-man of the
committee, reported that both
Kelly and Preller indicated favorable impressions with the sal"iiiy and reclassification appeal
and indicated that there would
be further communication between the committee and these
two men.
I n conjunction with these appeals, .William Besmanoff, president of the Attorney's assn., recently sent a letter to T. Norman
Hurd, State budget director, expressing his concern about the
relatively low State attorney's
salaries. He urged favorable State
action in relationship to the appeal.
Further explanation of the progress of these appeals will be discussed ftt the next meeting of the
association November 2i at 5:30
p.m. In the State Office Building
at 270 Broadway, room 1512, New
York City. All State attorneys are
invited.
USE THIS HANDY
COUPON TO LEARN
OF CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
IN NEW YORK CITY CIVIL SERVICE
I n the words of Welfare Commissioner James R . Dumpson, "unstinting efforts . . . recruiting and
assignments of staff and handling
many matters of vital concern
to our employees . . . were a constant source of satisfaction."
MISS MCDONNELL joined the
Welfare staff in 1935 anti had
sei-ved in the Bureau of Personnel
Administration since 1946.
299 Broadway, New York 7, N.Y.
ALBANY, Nov. 11—Ralph C.
Gross, Port "Washington, will represent employers and Prank W.
Sager, Binghamton, will represent
employees of the State Apprenticeship Council, an advisory body in
the State Law Department. The
appointments were made by Governor Rockefeller.
DAYS
GALA CHRISTMAS CRUISE
to both
BERMUDA-NASSAU
on the GREEK LINE'S luxurious
TSS
OLYMPIA
Leave New York December
7 DAYS
'185
AM) up
23,000 Tons
21 Knots
19 return December 26
FULLY AIR C O N D I T I O N E D
•
ALL WEATHER STABILIZER FOR
SMOOTHER S A I L I N G
•
3 S W I M M I N G POOLS
•
LIDO DECKS
• RELIGIOUS A N D FESTIVE CELEBRATIONS
Write or C a l l —
EXTRA BONUS
FOR
OUR
MEMBERS:
FREE SHORE
IN NASSAU
EXCURSION
CIVIL SERVICE TRAVEL
in cooperation w i t h
CLUB
KNICKERBOCKER TRAVEL SERVICE. INC.
Time & Life Building, Rockefeller Center
New York, New York
TtUphon* P L a u 7-5400
JUdson 2-3616
Classes Now Starting to Prepare for NEXT
N. Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS
Expert Instructors — EVENING CLASSES — Smoll Groups
Please send me information and application blanks for
the
examination. If this is not available at the present time, please keep me informed on
future tests. Thank you.
Name . .
Address
Zone
Advisory Board Set
news of interest to women in civil
About 50 of the district's 200
service. Deadline for this material
nonteaching workers attended the
is Thursday at noon for publicaunit's second meeting. The last
tion in the following week's paper.
meeting was held Thurs,, Nov.
The death of MARGARET E. 7 at 8 p.m. at the Brentwood
MCDONNELL, was a shock to her High School. John J, Corcoran
fellow employees in the NYC Dept. Jr. of Sayville, field representaOUR
ADVERTISERS
tive for the CSEA in Suffolk reof Welfare. She was known for
PATRONIZE
her great warmth and interest in
her position as Placement Supervisor in the Bureau of Personnel
CIVIL SERVICE TRAVEL CLUB
ANNOUNCKS
Administration.
A recent addition to the civil
service ranks has long been associated with Government and its
operation. NANCY KEFAUVER,
For further information and applications for positions widow of Senator Estes Kefauver
(D-Tenn), is serving as a partIn New York City service, paste this coupon on a 4-cent
time consultant to the UJ3. Depost card and mail to Charles S Lewis, Room 721, 299 partment of Stat€. Her new job
Broadway, N^w York 7, N.Y.
ia to choose American painting
and other art objects to be hung
on the walls of U.S. embassies.
CHARLES S. LEWIS - Room 721
City,
ported t<hat school board president Edward Sonderling, had
told him he did not object to the
formation of the unit.
State.
CIVIL SEKVICB LEADEK
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THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
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Phone GR 3-6900
TyMay, TVoveml>er 12, 1963
CIVIL
1s% Pay Boost Heads
Erie CSEA Program For
All County Employees
( F r o m Leader
Correspondent)
BUFFALO, Nov. 11—The Erie County rtiapter of the
Civil Service Employees Association has submitted a comprehensive employee benefit program—headed by a request
for a 15 per cent across-the-board salary Increase—to the
County Board of Supervisors, Alexander T. Burke, chapter
president, has announced.
The chapter backed-up each
I n addition to the salary hike,
the program includes requests for:
1. Re-evaluation of positions in
vailous departments, due to a
shortage of trained personnel and
large turnover of staff.
2. Amendment of county personnel rules to include five days
personal leave, non-cumulative.
Pay Hospital
request with substantial arguments relating to similar benefits
in state and federal government
service as well as private industry.
I n a letter of transmittal, the
chapter said "the requests are
consistent with providing necessary efficient service at a reasonable cost to the taxpayer."
Plan
3. Assumption by the county of
full cost of employee hospitalization plan.
4. Longevity after ten years of
•eivice.
5. Shift differential for second
and third shift employees.
8. Mileage allowance for employees using personal automobiles
on county business.
7. Increase In allowable sick
leav« accumulation from 150 to
300 days.
8. Payment In cash upon retirement for all unuse(J sick leave,
9. Adjustment of present reimbursement for automobile Insurance differential for employees
virho use their cars for official
county business.
Parkway Police
Re-electAversano
Sidney Siben of Day Shore,
Counsel to the Long Island State
Parkway Police Benevolent Association, will install the organization's 1963-64 slate of officers
at a buffet dinner-dance, November 12 at 8 p.m. in th« Bethpage
State Park Clubhouse.
The officers to be inducted are:
Ptl. Barney Aversano, president;
Ptl. George Koch and Ptl. James
Halllnan, vice presidents; Ptl.
Philip Ferrato, secretary;
Ptl.
Richard Borchers, treasurer, and
Ptl. Theodoe Hanker, director for
a four year term.
Mary Goode Krone
(Continued
from Page 1)
merely to dine, however. An authority in her field, she Is one of
the most articulate speakers in
behalf of the Merit System and
the means by which the Civil
Service Commission serves the system. Her participation In seminars, panel discussions, conferences, etc.. displays an easy grace,
a good sense of humor and the
knack for speaking on what Is
topical are among the many
assets she brings to her new assignment. She also has made numerous appearances as a speaker
before organizations outside of
government, thus giving taxpayers an "Inside" view of what happens to their money. The results.
It Is said, have been most happy.
Background
Mary Goode Krone, born in
Gainesville, Fla., Is a daughter of
Charles F. and Nancy G. Krone
of Seven Bridges. Chappaqua,
New York She was educated in
Florida and New York public
schools, Sweet Briar College, the
evening division of Russell Sage
College in Albany, and is a special
•tudent at Albany Law School.
Aft^r serving since 1936 in various posts of the Town of New
Castle, Westchester County, Miss
Lab & Research Chap.
Holds Dinner-Dance
Tha annual Fall dinner-dance
of the Division of Laboratories
and Research chapter. Civil Service Employees Association, was
held recently at the Polish Community Center. The dlnner-danc«
•ervdd a dual purpose this year
AS the chapter also honored employees retired during th« past
year. Ii-ving Brandow, who Is retiring November 1, was honored
with a farewell gift commoratlng
his work on the staff sinot 1021.
Krone was appointed Director of
the Commodities Tax Bureau, Department of Taxation and Finance, in June 1943. She was appointed Director of the Miscellaneous Tax Bui-eau in October
1943. By appointment of Governor Dewey, she was the Chairman
of the New York State Personnel
Council from the date of Its creation in 1945 until December 1954.
Dewey Appointment
Miss Krone was initially appointed to the State Olvll Service
Commission in March 1954 by
Governor Thomas E. Dewey and
was reappointed by Governor
Rockefeller In 1959 and 1981.
She served for two years as
general chairman of Women's Day
at the New York State Exposition and is currently serving as
a member of the Women's Committee for the New York State Exposition. Among her oivic activities, she serves as a member of
the Budget Committee of the Albany Community Chest; she Is
also a member of the Advisory
Committee for the Correction
Administration
Curriculum
of
Westchester Community College
at Valhalla and is a guest lecturer for the NYS School of Advanced Studies in Real Property
Acquisition at Saratoga Springs.
Who's
SERVICE
LEADER
an Career
Pag« Thre«
^oy Lee installed
As President At
West Seneca Dinner
(Cnntinued from Page 1)
bill passed, then they would have
to go hat in hand to their senator
for favors. He then told various
governors if the bill passed few
would be able to run for the SenThe second annual installation dinner-dance of the
ate since the present officeholder
West Seneca State chapter of the Civil Service Employees
would use federal postage to build
Association was held recently at the Leonard Post, VFW, in
up a personal political machine.
Cheektowaga.
Congressmen
and
governors
Roy Lee was installed as presigrasped the point. The bill was
dent
of the chapter by Claude eluded George DeLong, president
killed.
Rowell, CSEA fourth vice presi- of the Western Conference; Jack
"Scourge of Spoilsmen"
dent, serving as installing officer. Hennessy, CSEA treasurer; Joseph
His tireless work for extension
Other officers installed were: Kenney, president of the Connecof the civil service in State and Maa-yann Mahoney, vice presiticutt Armory, and Arthur Roets,
Federal Government led Samuel dent; Marie Trawinski, corres- pi^ident of the Buffalo State
H. Ordway Jr., former U.S. Civil ponding secretary; Dora Linde- Hospital chapter. Over 200 memService Commissioner, to declare: !muth, recording secretary; Matt bers of the chapter attended the
"The personnel picture in the Hranitz, treasurer; Ervin Albrecht, dinner-dance.
government today would be a delegate; Ted Golombek, alternate
sorry one, without his extraordi- delegate;
William
Lindemuth,
nary ability and devotion."
Lawrence Earning, Helen Lee, BetOnce called the "scourge of the te Santomauro, William McGowan.
(Continued from Page 1)
spoilsmen,"
Kaplan was
born Leonard Mikulskl, Mary Bailey, bly, was elected to the presidency
in 1897 in a tenement on the East and Ardis Hakes, Board of Di- at the organization's annual meetSide of New York. He was ready rectors.
ing In Philadelphia In October.
for college at the age of 15 and
He succeeds James Daniels, exLawrence Earning served as
he worked his way through New master of ceremonies. Honored cutlve secretary of the Oregon
York University's night school.
guests at the dinner-dance in- State Employees Association.
One of his first successes ocFelly A Vice President
curred in 1924, when he was a
Joseph F, Feily, president of the
young crusader for the National
Civil Service Employees AssociaCivil
Service Refonn
League.
tion was re-elected eastern reThere had been a series of drownBUFFALO, Nov. 11—Ellen C. gional vice president.
ings at Coney Island that summer. Brady, Buffalo, who retired Sept.
AGE, which is made up of 22
He investigated, finding that the 1 after 30 years service in the member states, was created prinlifeguards appeared all tanned but ; Erie County Probation Depart- cipally to foster effective intersome showed a reluctance to get i ment, was honored this week at relationships between Independent
wet. He obtained a court order ! ^ testimonial dinner in Chestnut public employees groups in the
to require life guards to take a Lodge, 3036 Seneca St.
continental United States and to
test.
Miss Brady, a casework super- act as an interchange for issues
visor when she retired, is a long- and programs affecting the welSavingrs For Taxpayers
time member of Erie
County fare of all public employees.
Faced with the examination, chapter. Civil Service Employees
The membership of just two
half of the lifeguards did not dare | Assn.
AGE members, the California and
to appear for their swimming test
New York associations, exceeds the
and, of the remainder, half could
entire international membership
Pass your copy of the Leader
not swim.
of the largest competing union.
To a Non-Member
Over the years of his career, it
has been estimated that his court
actions have saved the general
taxpayer many millions of dollars.
Lochner Elected
Retiree Honored
P K .
Trooper Commended
ALBANY, Nov. 11—When a
State Trooper gave a helping
hand to a New York City patrolman, who had run out of gas,
on the State Thruway, the New
Yorker, Rocco Panetta, sent a
letter to the authority, commending its troopers for their courtesy
and efficiency. The Trooper was
E, C. Hooper.
Constontine Named
ALBANY, Nov. l l — D r . Water
E. Constantine of Buffalo has
been reappointed to the Board of
Visitors of the State School for
,
the Blind.
CSEA, State Hold Pay Talks
York City, as well as the State's
(Continued from Page 1)
The salai-y resolution calls for a own figures on equitable salai-y
I2V2 percent, across-the-board sal- adjustments.
Statements Recalled
aiT boost for all State workers;
Employees Association leader's
asks for a non-contributory retirement system at l-60th final aver- are also mindful of public stateage salary; seeks a non-contribu- ments by Governor Rockefeller
toi-y health insurance plan and and leaders of the Legislature
asks funds to allow payment for that public employees must not
be allowed to lag in wage benefits
accumulated sick leave credits.
Failure of the State Legislature behind their counterparts in piithis year to vote any salary in- vate industiy.
crease at all for State workers has t On the CSEA negotiating team,
pushed these employees further | in addition to Bendet, were Jobehind their counterparts in pri- seph F. Feily, CSEA president;
vate industi-y, the CSEA is argu- Joseph D. Lochner, CSEA execuing. Also supporting CSEA argu- tive director, and Harry W . Alments are comparitive pay scales bright, Jr., CSEA counsel.
At press time, no comment was
in public employment in the states
of California and Michigan, the available on the discusion with
Federal Goveniment and New the Budget Division.
Who—Twice
As president of the State Civil
Service Commission, Miss Krone
will i-eceive an annual salary of
$28,875. The designation Is subject to confirmation
by
the
Senate.
She is a member of thg Albany
Zouta Club, Albany Business and
Professional Women's Club, Public Personnel Association, Sweet
Briar Alumni Association, Russell
Sage College Alumni Association.
She is also a memb«r of the
Chappaqua Chapter of the DAR
and is listed In Who's Who of Gouveneur Hospital chapter ef the Civil Service
American Women" and "Who's Employeeii Association are shown foiiuwing their
W h o In the East."
recent induction at the liospital. The newly formed
P.K. ehapter elected Us first slate of officers at the
NEWLY ELECTED — officers of the
ceremonies. The new officers are shown with B«n
Sherman, (far left) New York City Held supervisor
and iiistalliiie olYicer. Tliey are (from left) Leon
Wallace, iiresideiit: Lola Buiuier, vice president;
i>Oiu...>
c ucv^uicr, aiiU Lcoiftc Kelly, scureUry.
Fage Four
Where to 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.
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesflay,
IVovemljpr
12,
1 9 6 3
Council of the State University
ALBANY, Nov. 11—Wilbur M. College at Brockport. He succeeds
McCormick of Brockport is the Edgar H. Benedict, whose term
latest member to be named to the expired.
McCormick Member
U.S. Service News Items
By M A R Y A N N B A N K S
—
• I •
READERS OF THE LEADER •
WHO
NEVER
|
FINISHED
Inter-Agency Transfers
•HIGH SCHOOL!
•
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
•
Possible In U. S. Service
NEW YORK CITY-The AppliH
a r e I n v i t e d t o w r i t e f o r FREE b o o k l e t . Tells h o w y o u
cations Section ot the New York
_
can e a r n a Diploma or Equivolency C e r t i f i c a t e .
City Department of Personnel Is
located at 96 Duane St.. New York
7, N.Y. (Manhattan). I i Is two
AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 9AP-23
" I ' m s t y m i e d w h e r e I a m — h o w caji I get a j o b i n a n o t h e r
1 3 0 W . 4'int} St., Now York 3 0 , Tlione D R y n n t O-'IC.Ot I>iiy or N i g h t
blocks north of City Hall, Just
agency?"
west of Broadway, across from
Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet.
"Does t h e Civil Service C o m m i s s i o n keep a list of v a c a n The Leader office.
Name
Age
Address
-Apt..
Hours are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M cies i n F e d e r a l a g e n c i e s ? "
City
_
-Zone-State.
Monday
through
Friday,
and
" D o I h a v e to t a k e a n o t h e r civil service e x a m i n a t i o n a n d
Saturdays from 9 to 12 noon. get o n a register i n order to t r a n s f e r to a n o t h e r a g e n c y ? "
OUR 66th Y E A R I
Telephone COrtland 7-8880
The Civil Service Commission
Mailed requests for application often
receives such
questions
blanks must include a stamped, from Federal employees. The freself-addressed
business-size en- quency of these inquiries by no
velope and must be received Ly means indicates that great numthe Personnel Department at least bers of Federal workers are disfive days betore the closing date satisfied with their present situafor the filing of applications.
tions. But it does reflect the fact
Completed
application
forms that there are times and situawhich are filed by mail must be tions in which a change of agensent to the Personnel Department cies may be in order. Unfortuand must be postmarked no later nately, employees do sometimes
than twelve o'clock midnight on find themselves in dead-end jobs
the day following the last day of and must look to other agencies
receipt of applications.
for advancement
opportunities.
The Applications Section of And there are various other situathe Personnel Department is near tions where, for one reason or
the Chambers Street stop of the another, things Just have not
. itain subway lines that go through worked out to an employeee's satI 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 area. These are the I R T 7th isfaction.
Sickne.ss Plan, y o u can n o w a d d a H o s p i t a l I n d e m n i t y R i d e r t o y o u r
Avenue Line and the IND 8th
While the Commission fe.els that
policy icithout completing a health
questionnaire.
Avenue Line. The IRT Lexington employees normally will find it adAvenue Line stop to use Is the vantageous to seek advancement
This new low cost benefit is designed t o give y o u greater financial
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT within their agencies, when cirassistance in t h e event y o u become hospitalized. I t provides a 5 0 %
Brighton local's stop is City Hall cumstances indicate a change of
increase in whatever m o n t h l y i n d e m n i t y for t o t a l disability (due t o
Both lines have exits to Dua:ne agencies is desirable there are
cither accident or sickness) is payable under y o u r present policy w h e n
Street, one block from the Per- several avenues open to career
y o u are hospitalized i n a legally constituted hospital, as defined in
sonnel Department.
and career-conditional employees.
t h e rider. E x a m p l e : I f y o u were entitled t o receive $180 a m o n t h u n d e r
y o u r present policy, w i t h t h e addition of t h e rider, y o u w o u l d receive
Find a Vacancy
$90 a m o n t h more, or a t o t a l o f $270 a m o n t h while hospitalized.
STATE — First floor at 270
The best method, of course, is
I
•
V
IMPORTANT
ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR
CSEA Policyholders
Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.,
corner of Chambers St., telephone
BArclay 7-1616, Governor Alfred
E. Smith State Office Building and
The State Campus, Albany; State
Office Building, Buffalo; State
Office Building, Syracuse; and
500 Midtown Tower, Rochester
(Wednesdays only).
Any of these addresses m«y be
ase3 for Jobs with the State. The
State's New York City Office is
two blocks south on Broadway
from the City Personnel Department's Broadway entrance, so the
>ame trp.nsportation instructions
Apply. Mailed applications need
not include return envelopes.
Candidates may obtain applications for State Jobs from local
offices of the New York State
Employment Service.
F E D E R A ' — Second U.S. Civil
Service Region Office. News Building. 220 Ea.st 42nd Street (at 2nd
Avi\), New York 17, N, Y.. just
west of the United Nations building. Take the IRT Lexington Ave.
Line to Gr?nd Central and ivalk
two blocks east, or take the shuttle
from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-Plushmg train from any po nt on the
line ;o the Grand Central stop.
Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
.Monday through Friday. Telephone number is YU 6-2626.
Applications are also obtainable at main post offices, except
the New York. N Y., Post Office.
Boards oi examiners at the particular Installations offering the
tests alsc may be applied to for
further Information and applica•lon forms. No return envelopes
ire required w»th mailed requests
for application forms.
the old tried-and-true one of
finding a vacancy for which you
are qualified and selling yourself
to the employing officer of the
agency. Career or career-conditional employees (after 90 days of
service) can be given noncompetitive appointment in another agency.
They need not take an opencompetitive examination and come
within reach on a list of eligibles.
However, for some jobs, agencies
do require the parsing of a written
test. But these are non-competitive
examinations in which only a
passing mark is necessary.
I n this "shop and sell" approach the employee relies completely on his own efforts to find
an appropriate opening and to
convince the liiring officer that he
is the right person for the job.
Before looking for greener grass
elsewhere, however, the employee
should make certain he isn't overlooking better prospects in his own
backyard. When he finds himself
at a dead end or feels that he
should broaden his experience, the
employee's first step should be to
discuss the problem with his
superiors and representatives of
his agency's personnel office.
Need Talented People
There Is anything but an oversupply of talented people with potential for more responsible work,
so agencies have the common objective of seeking the best use of
personnel. Most agencies also conduct programs to identify and develop promising employees for
more challenging assignments.
Those who decide to make the
big switch often look to CSC as a
clearinghouse of Information on
opportunities elsewhere in Government. But the Commission does
FRKK ROOKI.ET by V. 8. Gov- not maintain lists of agency va•imcnt on
Security Mall cacies. The job of maintaining
V '
I
<17 Dunne Street, such lists on a current basis would
\ . .u 7,
*.
(Continued on Page 9)
Hospital confinement d u e t o pregnancy, childbirth or miscarriage
is not covered u n d e r t h e rider a n d benefits d o n o t a p p l y t o preexisting conditions. O t h e r t h a n this, t h e terms a n d conditions o f t h e
policy t o which t h e R i d e r is attached a p p l y .
Note the following schedule of low premium rates for this additional benefit.
When attached
to a policy
providing a
Bi-weekly Premiums
Semi-monthly Premiums
basic Monthly
Plan 1
Plan 2
Plan 1
Plan 2
Indemnity of Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females
$ 75
ICQ
125
150
.10
.13
.17
.20
.14
.14
.18
.23
.27
.18
.23
.27
.18
.24
.30
.36
.11
.14
.18
.21
.15
.19
.24
.29
.15
.20
.25
.30
.20
.26
.33
.39
Steps to follow to secure a Hospital Indemnity Rider:
1. Tear out the following f o r m .
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
I t e m N u m b e r i n t h e spaces provided.
3 . M a i l the form t o : Ter B u s h & Powell, I n c .
C i v i l Service D e p a r t m e n t
148 C l i n t o n Street
Schenectady 1, N e w Y o r k
Y o u r ridor will be issued as soon as arrangements can be m a d e for t h e
nece.ssary additional deduction from your p a y .
T
E
R
B
/ A
P
O
W
E
L
L
^/mmc^
,
I N C
SCHENECTADY
NEW YORK
BUFFALO
EAST NORTHPORT
SYRACUSE
IMPORTANT: FILL OUT AND MAIL T O D A Y . . . NO APPLICATION REQUIRED
Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., Schenectady, New York
Date_
Please amend my Civil Service Employees Association Accident and Sickness
Policy to include Hospital Indemnity Rider Form HI (2) at the applicable additional premium rate.
Name
Home Address.
Place Of Employment.
•
^
I
I
TtiMilay, November 12, 1963
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Pag® Five
Begin Study Now Bus Driver
For Fireman Test Questions
F i l i n g is expected t o o p e n d u r i n g t h e D e c e m b e r
i n a t i o n w h i c h is t e n t a t i v e l y s e t f o r S p r i n g .
filing
period
for t h e
fireman
exam-
As a n assist t o readers, T h e L e a d e r w i l l p u b l i s h p a s t e x a m i n a t i o n s a n d a n s w e r s so
t h a t a p p l i c a n t s c a n see w h e t h e r or n o t t h e y a r e a d e q u a t e l y p r e p a r e d f o r t h e e x a m i n a t i o n .
T h e first g r o u p of q u e s t i o n s are t a k e n f r o m t h e l a s t e x a m i n a t i o n i n N o v e m b e r , 1962.
T h e a n s w e r s w i l l a p p e a r h i n e x t week's e d i t i o n .
24. The firemen are advised to
avoid wearing rings on their
fingers. The main reason for this
advice Is that the rings have a
tendency t o :
(A) be damaged during operations at fires: (B) scratch
pei'sons receiving first aid
treatment; (C) catch on objects and injure wearer; (D)
scratch furniture and/or other
valuable objects.
fuse the request and suggest
contour means most nearly
that he apply to headquarters
(A) composition; (B) locMion;
for permission; (D) refuse the
(C) outline; (D) soui'ce.
request and suggest that he 31. "The hot weather made him
should return the next time
lethargic". As used in this senthat the fire department holds
tence, legthargic means most
open house.
nearly
26. "The cause of the emergency
(A) drowsy; (B) perspire; (C)
was a defective gas flue." As
tense; (D) thirsty.
used In this sentence, flue 32. "The arrangements for the
means most nearly
meeting were haphazard." As
(A) burner; (B) duct; (C) jet;
used In this sentence, the word
(D) supply.
haphazard means most nearly
(A) according to a plan; (B)
27. "The crux of the matter Is
determined by mere chance;
finding the right m a n for the
(C) overly detailed; (D) disrejob." As used in this sentence,
garded.
crux means most nearly
(A)obvious solution; (B) neg- 33. "The committee could not agree
on an agenda for the conferlected consideration; (C) final
ence." As used In this sentence,
step; (D) decisive point.
the word agenda means most
28. "His assistance In this project
nearly
was invaluabl.e" As used In
(A) rules of procedure; (B)
this sentence, invaluable means
meeting
place; (C) qualificamost nearly
tions of delegates; (D) things
(A) worthless; (B) priceless;
to be done.
(C) Inconspicuous (D) diffi(To Be Continued)
cult to evaluate.
25. Suppose that you are a firem a n on housewatch duty when
a * civilian enters the fire
house. He introduces himself
as a British fireman visiting
the country to study American
fire fighting methods. He asks
you for permission to ride on
the fire apparatus when i t responds to alarms in order to
observe operations at first
hand. You know that It is
against departmental
policy
to permit civilians to ride apparatus without written permission from headquarters. I n 29. "There are many facets to
this situation you should
this problem." As used in this
(A) refuse the request but
sentence,
the word
facets
suggest that he follow the apmeans most nearly
paratus in his own car when
(A) alternatives; (B) aspects;
It responds to an alarm; (B)
(C) difficulties; (D) solutions.
call headquarters and request 30. "The map clearly indicated the
permission to permit the visitor
contour of the lake." As used
to ride the apparatus; (C) reIn this sentence, the word
Foster Elected
ALBANY, Sept. «0—Charles H .
Foster, vice-president and controller of the State University has
been elected a member of the
Council for the School of Industrial and Labor Relations at Cornell.
A n a n a l y s i s of t h e key answers as t h e y were g i v e n f o r t h e
s u r f a c e l i n e o p e r a t o r test i n last week's issue of T h e L e a d e r
w i l l n o w be a p p l i e d t o t h e e x a m as i t was given. 23,425 persona
took t h e e x a m t e n days a g o , 11,702 i n t h e m o r n i n g p e r i o d
a n d 11,713 i n t h e a f t e r n o o n session. T h e r e were t e n s a b b a t i c a l
observers. Protests f o r these tests w i l l be a l l o w e d t o b e subm i t t e d u n t i l m i d n i g h t , N o v e m b e r 22 a l o n g w i t h evidence of
s u b s t a n t i a t i o n . T h e a n a l y s i s of t h e first 2 q u e s t i o n s i n t h e
m o r n i n g session f o l l o w below. T h e q u e s t i o n s w i l l c o n t i n u e i n
t h e n e x t issue of T h e L e a d e r .
5. To stop a motor vehicle on
an icy street with the least chance
of skidding, the operator should:
(A) apply the brakes normally. (B) step on the accelerator
"lightly after releasing it. (C)
N . Y . FIRE DEPT.
make a number of light footbrake applications. (D) apply the
hand brake only. (Wheels have
more than one chance to grip.)
A YEAR
AFTER 3 YEARS
6. The well-known building at
(Including Annual
Uniform Allowanct)
Columbus Circle in Manhattan is
the:
Eicelient Promotional Opportuniti«i
(A) Coliseum. (B) Manhattan
PENSION AFTER 20 YEARS
(Continued on Page 9)
FIREHIAN
$
7,978
Ages 2 0 thru 2 8 - O l c i e r for Vets
MIN. HGT. ONLY 5 FT. 6Vz In.
Visual Training
OF
OUR SPECIALIZED TRAINING
Prepares for Official Written Test
CANDIUATKS F O R
PATROLMAN
FIREMAN
FOR
THE EYESIGHT
CIVIL SERVICE
DON'T DELAY—ENROLL N O W
Be Our Guest at a Class Session
In Manhattan MONDAY NOV. 18
at 1:0C P.M. or 6:30 P.M.
Or in Jamaica WED. NOV. U
at 5:45 P.M. or 7:45 P.M.
TEST O F
REQUIREMENTS
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Optometrist
DEIEHANTY INSTITUTE
- Ortliopist
Manhattan: 115 E. 15th St.
Jamaica: 89-25 Merrick Blvd.
16 PARK AVE.. N. Y. C.
(SW
MU 9-2333
Cor, 35tli
Street)
,-1-69UII
WA 9-5919
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 STREET. Near 4 Ave. (All Subways)
JAMAICA: 89-25 MERRICK BLVD., bet. Jamaica & Hillside Aves.
The clean n e w look In C o o k w a r e
REVERE
COPPER
WARE
CORE
STAINLESS
50 Years of Success in Specialized Education
For C a r e e r O p p o r t u n i t i e s a n d Personal A d v a n c e m e n t
Be Our Guest at a Class Session of Any Delehanty Course.
Phone or Write for Class Schedules and FREE GUEST CARD.
START PREPARATION FOR C O M I N G
METER MAID
(Parking
PATROLMAN—
N . Y . Police D e p t .
POLICEWOMAN
TRANSIT PATROLMAN
STEEL
Meter
~
EXAMS:
Attendant)
Exam Dec. 1 4
F I R E M A N — N . Y . Fire D e p t .
CITY PLUMBER — Exam J a n . 18
MASTER ELECTRICIAN LICENSE
MASTER PLUMBER LICENSE
REFRIGERATION OPERATOR LICENSE
STATIONARY ENGINEER LICENSE
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
•
8 " Covered Skillet^
10" Covered Skillet
Now . . . world-famous Revere Wore introduces o
complete new line of low-silhouette cookware
designed to harmonize with today's modern, work*
saving kitchensi Gleaming stainless steel inside and
out for easy cleaning . . . with a solid copper
core that spreads heat rapidly, cooks foods faster.
Slim-line Bakelite handles with retractable hanging
rings. Interchangeable covers with safety-grip ftnoer
guards. On display now I
1-Qt. Covered Sauc* Pon^
2-Qt. Covered Sauce Pan
3-Ql. Covered Sauc9 Potn
PRACTICAL V O C A T I O N A L COURSES:
Licensed by N.Y. State—Approved for Veterans
AUTO MECHANICS SCHOOL
5-01 46 Road at 5 St.. Long Islond City
Complete
Shop Training on "Live"
with Specialization
on Automatic
Cars
Transmissions
DRAFTING SCHOOLS
Manhattan: 123 East 12 St. nr. 4 Ave.
Jamaica: 89-25 Merrick Blvd. at 90 Ave.
Architectural—Mechanical—Structural
Drafting
Piping, Electrical
and Machine
Drawing,
RADIO, TV & ELECTRONICS SCHOOL
117 East 11 St. nr. 4 Ave., Manhattan
3*Qt. Covered Double Boiler
S-Qt. Covered Sauce Pot'
50t. Covered Dutch Oven
8-Cup Percolator^
2-Qt. Whistling Teo Ketttf
3-Qt. Whistling Tea Kettio
GING0L3'S HARDWARE
706A NOSTRAND AVENUE
BROOKLYN. N.Y.
Radio and TV Service & Repair.
TV Servicing.
"HAM" License
Color
Preparation.
DELEHANTY H I G H S C H O O L
Accredittd by Board of Regenti
91-01 M e r r i c k B o u l e v a r d . J o m a i c o
A College Preparatory Co'EdHcationol Academic
High School. Secretarial Training Available
for GIrIi at an Elective Suppiemenf. Special
Preparation In Science and Mathematics for
Students Who Wish to Qualify for Technological
and Engineering Colleges. Grades 7 to 12.
For I n f o r m a t i o n on A l l Courses Phone G R 3 * 6 9 0 0
CIVIL
Page Eight
tMrgent
Weekly
tor
PubUe
Employees
w
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
I'ublishcd
every
Tui'sday
by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC.
97 Duant Street, New Yorh. N.Y.-10007
212-BEekman 3-6010
Jerry FinkeUlein,
Publisher
Joe Deasy, Jr., Cily FAUIOT
Paul Kyer, Edilor
James T. Lawless, Assotiate
Editor
Mary Ann Banks, Assistant
N. H. Mager, Business
Manager
Editor
Advertising Representatives:
A L B A N Y - Joseph T. Bellew - 303 So. Manning Blvd., I V 2-5474
KIN(;.STON. N.Y. - Cliarlee Andrews - 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350
lOe per copy. Subscription Price $2.5,5 to members of the Civil
Service Employees ,4ssocitaion. $5.00 to non-members.
"
NOVEMBER
12~196.^
A Stern Warning
HE Segal Company, retirement system analysts, has
issued a stern warning to executives of pensions systems
for public employees. Soon, all employees will be demanding
retirement benefits based on the cost of living.
This is only fair. What good does a pension received today do for a man who retired 10 or more years ago? His benefits are measured on wages and costs when he retired—with
few exceptions.
A year ago, Congress enacted an automatic cost-of-living
adjustment for pensioners covered by the Federal Civil Service Employees Retirement System. This provides that any
Increase amounting to three percent or more in the Federal
Consumer Price Index will be reflected in commensurately
Increased benefit payments to retired employees.
Too often, we receive letters to the editor which plead for
assistance in obtaining increases in pension payments for
civil service employees. These local employees served government for years before they retired to what they hoped would
be some relaxation in their twilight days.
Unfortunately they find their medical, food, drug, shelter
and, yes, even tobacco, costs soaring while their pensions,
never too generous at best, lase buying power each day.
Free hospitalization plans and pensions based on current
prices are needed—and now.
T
Tiiesifay, Novemlirr 12, 1063
LEADER
LEADER'
BOX 101
L i E i ^ D E R
Ameriea^ft
SERVICE
Letters To The Editor
Uniform
Allowance
Your Public
Relations IQ
By U O J . MARGOLIN
w
^^
-""mm
Mr. Margolin is Adjunct Professor of Public Relations in the
New York University School of Public Administration and is Vice
W i t h reference to the letter President, Public Relations, of A. J . Armstrong Co., Inc.
written by Richard J . Roberts,
The views expressed in tliis column are those of the writer and do
Dannemora State Hospital, re- not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper.
garding uniform allowances for
office personnel, we would like to
make the suggestion that all office
employees, male and female, be
ALERT GOVERNMENT people who want to be ahead of
supplied with uniforms or allowthe pack are urged to take a close look at public relations
ances for them.
through the keen eyes of William L. Safire, a successful
We work in a field office where
the male employees are supplied PR professional, who has authored a fascinating book on
with many articles of clothing in- the subject.
THERE IS UNUSUAL volatility in his well-written "The
cluding uniforms for the office,
field and temporary help. Why not Relations Explosion" (Macmillan: $4.50). So intense Is the
the women! Help!!
light on public relations, It had better be read with sun
TWO STENOS glasses. Add asbestos gloves, too, for the heat generates.
' ' T h e Relations E x p l o s i o n "
HIS CHAPTER ON politics Is "must" reading for everyone in government. Government Is everywhere, although
Mr. Safire Insists his book is "about a company's relations
with Its various publics and Jiow these relations are likely
to change."
BUT IN HIS chapter on politics he states categorically:
Tuesday, Nov. 12
"As customer, labor arbitrator and omni-present enforcer of
9:30 a.m.—Career Development its 'take,' the Government Is a constant partner of busi—Police Dept. pa-omotional course.
ness." He could have added that laws, as well as rules and
4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
regulations by government affect almost everything In busi—iPolice Dept. training course.
ness.
4:30 p.m.—^The Big Picture—
THUS, WHATEVER relations explode in business has a
U.S. Army film series.
5:00 p.m.—Nutrition and You— chain-reaction effect on government. And what about "the
Nutrition Bureau series, with Iva relations explosion" within government Itself?
Bennett and guest.
MR. SAFIRE TURNS back the pages of history to recall
5:30 p.m.—Air Force Story—U S one of America's most successful government public relaAir Foi'ce film series.
tions practitioners—Abraham Lincoln.
8:00 p.m.—Nutrition and You
"AN AWARENESS OF public opinion, an ability te u n - .
—^Nutrition Bureau series, with Iva
derstand It, mold it, even manipulate it—the practice of which
Bennett and guest.
we now call 'public relations'—pervaded Lincoln's career,"
8:30 p.m.—Army Special—Army
writes Mr. Safire.
film series.
THE MAN WHO said in 1859, "Public opinion in this
10:30 p.m.—Operation Alphabet
—Department of Labor series pro- country is everything," also used his own methods for readmoting literacy.
ing the public mind. Author Safire reports that Lincoln
Wednesday, Nov. 13
regularly took a "public opinion bath."
ITH less than two months to go before the 1964 session
2:30 p.m.—Nursing Today—NYC
LINCOLN SPENT several hours a week seeing everybody,
of the State Legislature begins, pre-legislative activity Dept. of Hospitals series on nursno
matter
how urgent his presidential duties. From these
by employee organizations is in full swing. Most of the pub- ing care.
contacts,
he
surveyed and ascertained public opinion on
licity to date has been on measures designed to boost salaries
4:00 p.m.—^Around the Clockany
given
issue.
Then, writes Mr. Safire, "Lincoln set about
and improve fringe benefits.
Police Department training course.
what
he
called
'molding'
of public opinion."
These are important proposals and, naturally, should re- "Traffic Safety."
WHAT
LINCOLN
did
Is precisely what anyone In gov5:00
p.m.—Nutrition
and
You—
ceive a good deal of attention. Not every goal desired by emNutrition
Bureau
program,
with
ernment
should
do,
if
a
successful
public relations result Is
ployees has to be legislated, however. State employees are
to be achieved. If you don't know what the problem is,
deeply concerned in several areas concerning working condi- Iva Bennett and guest.
6:30 p.m.—Air Force Story— where and among whom It exists, public relations techniques
tions.
U.S. Air Force film series.
can't help you.
First of all, the problem of overtime compensation has
7:30 p.m. — On the Job—Fire
MR. SAFIRE says that "the words 'communications' and
not yet been settled to the satisfaction of thousands of em- Dept. training course.
'relations,'
as used here, mean information that has beployees. There is a good deal of evidence that many em10:30 p.m.—Operation Alphabet
hind
it
a
force
designed to bring about a desired result."
ployees are being excluded from overtime compensation on "—Labor Dept. series promoting
TODAY,
REVEALS
Mr. Safire, the total job is done by
literacy.
economic grounds rather than on reasons of merit. Legisa
"publlcomblne"—a
word
he coins to describe "an amalgam
Thursday.
Nov.
14
lation could correct this situation, but it could be accom4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock— of relations services that can act In a unified manner to
plished more simply by Administration action.
Police Dept. training course.
define and accomplish corporate missions."
Another severe problem—and a great morale destroyer—
6:30 p.m.—Air Force Story —
IT SEEMS TO ME that one can't do an effective job In
Is the use of oral examinations for certain promotions. As U.S. Air Force film series.
government without reading the chapter on "The Word on
long as so many employees feel this examination technique
7:30 p.m.—On the Job—Fire DeWord of Mouth." The problem of "who influences whom" is
is being used more to exclude them rather than as an aid in partment training course.
basic
to government.
making appointments, the technique is faulty. The Civil Ser10:30 p.m.—Operation Alphabet
WE
THOUGHT THE glossary enlightening. For examples,
vice Employees Assn. has presented some solid and workable —^Labor Dept. series promoting
PBDA
Is
a "public-be-damned attitude," while the opposite is
literacy.
proposals on this issue. Originals ideas have been lacking from
Friday, Nov. 15
PICON, "public Interest, convenience and necessity."
the management side, however.
1:30 p.m. — Nursing Today—
EVERY INTELLIGENT person in government should gain
These and other work problems are in need of solution
Dept. of Hospitals series on nurs- immeasurably from a .studied reading of "The Relations
In order that public employment advance in terms of a
ing care.
Explosion." After all, government's "relations" far outnumber
happy career as well as a cjireer that is financially rewarding.
4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
anyone's "relations."
This is not to say that no action is forthcoming. There are
This Week's
Civil Service
Television List
Other Issues
Police Department
training pro-
several areas where real improvements have been made. But gram.
when it comes to Improvement there Is always room for
5:00 p.m.—Nutrition and You— Army film series.
Nutrition Bureau program with
more.
Sunday, Nov. 17
Lindenhurst Unit Installs Livingston
enhurst
Mayor, were:
Arthur
Pastore, vice president; Bi'ian
Coats, treasuier; Joseph Dunlop,
secretary, and George Hamel, sergeant-at-arms.
Other guests at the installation
Included L. IMGangi, J. Llpman
and William Bielstein. The unit
Other officers installed at the has 100 percent membership In
Baeeting by Lester Kahan, Llnd- CSEA.
F. Livingston Jr., re-elected
president of the Lindenhurst unit
of the Suffolk County chapter for
his second term, was iiu>talled at
a recent meeting of the chapter
at the Sheet 4 Firehouse in Llnd•nhurst.
4:00 p.m.—Around the C l o c k Police Department training program.
5:30 p.m.—Career Development
—^Police Dept. promotiooial course,
6:30 p.m. — Air Force Story—
Film series on the U S. Air Force.
7:30 p.m. — On the Job—Fire
Dept. training course.
8:30 p.m.—Career Development
—Police Department promotionaJ
course.
10:30 p.m. Operation Alphabetr-*
Labor Depaitmeont seilee promot-
Iva Bennett and guest.
4:00 p.m.—Citizenship Educa6:00 p.m.—The Big Picture— t i o n - F i l m lectures in civic studies
U.S. Army film series.
produced by the New York State
10:30 p.m.—Operation Alphabet— Education Dept.
Dept. of Labor series promoting
7:00 p.m.—The Big Pictureliteracy.
U S . Army film series.
Saturday, Nov. 16
8:30 p.m.—City Clo&e-up—Sey3:30 p.m.—Where in the World mour N. Siegel interviews City
—^New York State Education De- Officials.
partment series.
Monday, Nov. 18
7:30 p.m.—On the Job—Fire De2:30 p.m. — Nursing Today—
X>ept. of Hospitals seriee on nurspartment training course.
isng
9:00 p.m.—The Bdf Pictuxe—ing care.
Uteiw.
Tuesday, IVovemlier 12, 1963
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Seve<
Helen E. Newklrk; 124. Gertrude [Geneva E. Storrs; 131. Florence E.
A. McCartney; 125, Carmen L Richardson; 132. Taide Reyes; 133.
Salgado.
Bertha Moore;
134. Rebecca
126, Lucille L. Radow; 127. Fred- Chase; 135. Norma J. Kirton; 136.
da S. Weinstein; 128. Carmen M. Johanne M. Wilcken; 137. Jean
98. Llsbeth Walters; 129. David Posner; 130. Davldoff; 138. Ray P. Spitalnik.
Eligibles On City Lists
71. Nancy J . Wright; 72. Margue- 97. Dotty Yaeger;
rite Winter; 73. Pauline H . Stan- Lischner; 99. Thelma Goodson;
kiewicz; 74. Anne Page; 75. Anna 100. Frederlcka Nelson.
101. Gloria Payne; 102. Mary
1. Mary D. Ross; 2. Margaret A. A. Vitolo.
Parks; 3. Alma J . Goethle; 4. Al- 76. Florence Jackson; 77. An-G . Picclone; 103. Helen E, Walker;
bert R . Noel; 5. Mary V. Fiancls; nie R . Brown; 78. Arline Fishman; 104. Marie F. Branda; 105. Bar6. Josephine Candiano; 7. Jose- 79.' Vivian I . King; 80. Ruthel bara A. Bruce; 106. Lanita L.
phine Walluck; 8. Stephanie Teck; Laurie; 81. Pedi'o R . Thillet, J r . ; Hall; 107. Thelma S. Carter; 108.
9. Sonla L. Rodriguez; 10. Mar-82. Jean I . Duncan; 83. Lydia F. Mildred L. Harrell; 109. J o h n Pel- ;
garet E. Prescod; 11. Elizabeth Manney; 84. Florence Fischer; 85. lettierl; 110. Milnerith Lynn; 111,
Bizzarri; 12. Rita Harmatz; 13. Shirley L. Gardner; 86. James W . Marie E. Brown; 112. Doris E.
Miriam Stutz; 14. Jessie Laurel; Oliver; 87. Edith L. Daughtry; Chanesman; 113. Eunice Scott;
15. Frances A. Goins; 16. Shirley 88. J o h n Villada; 89. Barbara D. 114. Reva'Brown; 115. Katherlne
D. Mordecai; 17. Zalda E. Garcia; Sperber; 90. Vivian Dozier; 91. Al- Mason; 116. Lillian Isler; 117.
18. Naomi K . Powell; 19. Martha bertha B. Wilkinson; 92. Rita A. Phyllis M. Antioco; 118. Roberta
C. Clarke; 20. Sarah E. Brown; Starace; 93. Virginia Coleman; 94. Picot; 119, Ellen M. Shannon; 120.
21. Joyce G . Bonnet; 23, Ruby R u t h M. White; 95. Barbara L. Sylvia J . Kennedy; 121. Judith L.
Zilberzweig; 23. Rose Fiorito; 24. Peterson; 96. Natalie Zwerman; Atwell; 122. Yvonne Greene; 123.
Evelyn M. Tramalogoni; 25 Leah
Robinson.
Alphabetic Key Punch
Operator (IBM)
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39. Irma M. Reyes; 40. Inez I .
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42. Mildred Kamph; 43. Muriel P.
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Antonia Nieves; 46. Marie A. Satriano; 47. Janet P. Haynes; 48.
Martha Minton; 49. Betty Arkin;
50. Margaret M. Vorbok.
51. Elaine M. Wright; 52. Elaine
G. Huggs; 53. Sylvia B. DeGeorge;
54. R u t h M. Kennedy; 55. Kathleen T. Griffin; 56. Rita C. Lissowski; 57. Joyce A. Leandro; 58.
Phyllis A. Miller; 59. Oretha Canty; 60. Sue K . Lee; 61. Marilyn
C. McDaniel; 62. Betty J . Christensen; 63. Theresa V. Brown;
64. Edith B. Wilkinson; 65. Edith
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a HIKU School Diploma!
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E. Tremont & Boston Rd., Bronx
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CIVIL
Page Eight
SERVICE
LEADER
Tiiesifay, Novemlirr 12, 1063
Keating was the kind of candidate
Dewey would feel he could support.
W h a t about 1968? "That depends on who is nominated in
1964 and how he i-uns against
top candidate for anything and I
Kennedy," said the party leader.
Include the Presidency.'
"But I will say this — it wouldn't
As for his current influence, it
surprise me a bit to hear some
was pointed out that Nixon sought
kind of pitch to nominate Dewey
out his support not only in the
j in 1964 and I'm positive he will
East but also asked hie help in
! loom big in 1968, no matter what
Califomia in 1960 and Dewey did
^he says about not running for
make speeches there fea* Nixon.
I President again."
Concemmg 1964, our G O P pro
The conversation closed with
said that "Dewey i« for Rockethis comment: "Just remember —
feller and when the race gets down
Dewey may not be seen on the
to the wire this is going to be
front pages these days but he is
important. If Rockefeller doesn't
certainly a powerful man behind
get the nomination, he and Dewey
the scenes. I f national G O P leadcould sway many delegates to the
ership gets too tangled up, he may
man they would like to see head
be right back on those front
the Republican ticket."
pages."
Most Influential In East
The genei-al Impression gained
DONT REPEAT THIS
(Continued from Page 1)
conversation started with speculation on Rockefeller's chance in
the New Hampshire, California
and Oregon Presidential primaries
but quickly switched to Dewey.
Said this G O P pi-o: "Keep your
eye on Dewey. I don't meaai he's
going to seek the nomination
again but his influence seems to
be greater than ever."
Enthusiastic
Audiences
Dewey, he noted, has lately
been drawing more enthusiastic
applause at fund-raising dinners
than the would-be candidates he
SjiuuWi Oullbiutui^
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Introduces. "Dewey ha« really
grown In stature and authority,"
he said. "He was always a gi-eat
campaigner and he has become an
even greater speaker. Dewey says
he won't run for anything and
I think it's a shame. He'd be a
Craig Colony
Dinner Was
Big Success
The Rev. Lester J. Wilcox,
president of the Craig Colony
and Hospital chapter of the
Civil Service Employees Association reports a very successful dinner meeting was held
at the Brae Burn Recreation
Center last week.
Approximately
161
chapter
members and their spouses were
in attendance to hear reports
given by Ben Hoagland, Mental
Hygiene Employees' Association
delegate, and Sam J . Cipolla,
Civil 'Service Employees' Association delegate, on CSEA delegate
action at the general Association
meeting In New York City recently.
Among
the
announcements
made that evening was that the
next chapter function would be
the Valentine's Ball with Fi-eddy
Family Owned and Operated
Beck's orchestra from Rochester
on February 15, 1964 at Shanahan Hall. Although tickets are
not yet on sale, the president indicated
that
the
committee
Cocktoil Lounge
headed by Past President Samuel
fxcell«nc« ei Cvt*k%« and Mcwilcno*
M. Seltzer was busy at work
ef Servica—eembliMd with a friandly,
making
arrangements for another
homelike atmoafAcMk
successful event.
ON MCN Piooa
SUP snvid
•
4
Famous
Restaurants
There is little doubt, he said, from this interview was that the
that Dewey is the most influential i "pros" still love and respect
Republican in the Bast "and I Dewey.
have to include Nixon in the
count of Influential Republicans."
As for the rest of the countiT,
SHOW YOUR CSEA CARD
Dewey only has to re-appear and
the old enthusiasm for him comes
back, he declared.
How will Dewey exercise this
prestige? Mainly to help nominate
the man he thinks is best suited
to head the Republican ticket and,
at the same time, keep down the
war between the liberal and right
/
PRICED
wing elements.
/
TO P L E A S E
"Dewey doesn't seek the role of
king-makea-," said the G O P leader,
\
BUILT TO
"but this doesn't mean he rejects
\
WEAR
,
his role in the Republican Party.
^
^
He helps when he 1« called on."
DUNLOP
TIBES
The Future
The man we were speaking to,
by the way, is the same Republican
"pro" who told us to watch Sen.
Kenneth Keating in terms of a
compromise candidate should the
GOP convention become deadlocked between Rockefeller and
Goldwater. He suggested thai
42-44 BROADWAY
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303 8 0 M A N N I N G
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My a. N y
ptiuoi.* iv s fti7«
CIVIL
Tuesday, Novemlipr 12, 1963
Bus Driver Test Questions
SERVICE
LEADER
- L O N G
Shotrim To Honor
W a g n e r And Install
Jack M. Weisel
ments. The fact that they are already employed in Government
has no bearing on theii- standing
on a list of eligibles or on their
nel already on the Pedei-al rolls.
chances for appointment from the
Broaden Opportunities
^ list.
Finally, there are times when
the answer may be to file for a
new competitive civil-service examination and get on a list of eligibles. The Commission sometimes
recommends this step as a means
of expanding an employee's placement opportunities. I t also suggests this action when an employee has the qualifications for
higher-grade positions but might
be barred from consideration by
time-in-grade or other restrictions of the Whitten Amendment.
New
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97 OUANE STREET
NEW YORK 7. N.Y.
(a)
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TOWN
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STATE
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glasses!
Improved 1963 Model from 100 Year Factory
! West Germany's legendary know-how is reflectJ ed in this improved 1963 model. Made in a
Rush
famous brand GERMAN BINOCULARS |
on 30-Day Free Trial. I may enjoy fhem a full •
month without risk. ! am under no obligation j
to keep fhem. I must be thrilled and satisfied"
in every way. Otherwise I will return fhem a n d "
get my mor««y back—no questions asked.
I
C.O.D. $1.00 dtpoiif I
• $4.84 •ncloied.
• Send C.O.D.
|
Send Insured and postpaid I will pay price and
•
at no extra cost to me.
C.O.D. fees to postman J
NAME
Name
:ity
Fluoride.
Itni
ictatching.
1!)
Beau Park Garaee
MANHATTAN
Athens Aut'i School
MANHATTAN
CY 5-0674
204W.101ST.
AC 2-5440
B'wayat177ST.
SW 5-3920
LONG TERM LEASE AVAILABLE
SE1.L
ENJOY
30 DAYS
FREE!
in th* moonlight.
Toai
SCHOOL
57th S t . ,
1 8 7 St. at Grand Cone.
BRONX
R A N G E
I Intoiior L«ns C o a t i n g with M o g -
W.
at 149th ST.
ME 5-6)00
SLASH
PRICE
I Giant SOmm O b j t c l i v t
ROBKRTS
Roe Garage
AVE.
BECAUSE OF STRIKE
INSURANCE COMPANY
CITY HALL OFFICE
325
B R O A D W A Y , N.Y.C.
517
2822 PARK
BRONX
T O
S TAT E - W I D E
GET youi Hitfh School Equivalency
Dililoniu which ti the letal equlva
leiii of 4 years of Hirb School Thi*
Diploiiia 18 ai'cepteU for Civil Service
ixisitioiis uiul ether purpoaei.
A U T O R E N T A L Corp.
t 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS •
BINOCULARS
20% OFF Tt^'
A u t o Insurance
//\ 5 ff'EEKS
COMPACT . . . Mon. thru Thurt.
they meet the entrance require-
PAY
$35- HIGH -$35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
PER DAY
„„eaga
^
You'll Always Do Belltr of BATCS
Federal employees may take any
competitive examination for which
BUREAU
Fof
as low as
This law generally requires a
year in grade for promotion and
limits advancement to one grade
at a time,, except where the grade
pattern is two grades. But there
is no restriction when the employee qualifies in an open-competitive examination and can be
reached for certification in the;
order of his rank.
|
Officers to be installed are Lt.
Jack M. Weisel, pre.sident; Ptl.
Nat Latman, vice president; Ptl.
Arthur Cohen, secretary;
Ptl.
Liiwrence
Gailband,
treasurer;
Ptl. Morton Stern, sergeant-atarms; and Sgt. Elliot Beckerman,
Ptl. Phil Paplan and Ptl. Robert
Hirshenson as trustees.
I'rciturf
msM
CHEVROLETS
GERMAN
The Shotrim Society of the
New York City Housing Police
will present its " M a n of the Year"
award to Robert P. Wagner,
mayor of the City of New York,
at their second annual installation and dance. The award will
be presented to the Mayor for his
outstanding contribution to the
community at the Astoria Manor
on November 17.
YOU
Nine
Inter-Ageniy Transfers
10. The world's longest suspen(Continued from Page 6)
(Continued from Page 4)
now being built
Center. (C) Madison Square Gar- sion bi'idge
be too big for its limited staff.
across the:
den. (D) Cloisters.
In the Washington aiea alone,
(A) Hudson River. (B) Har7. Transit employees are urged
there are more than 250,000 Fed|to be courteous to passengers; 1 em River. (C) Narrows. (D) East eral employees, about 10 percent
mainly to:
River. (Between Manhattan and of Government's total. With an
(A) as.sure safety. (B) main- Staten Island)
annual turnover thi-oughout Govtain bus schedule. (C) win prizes. 11, I t is an Indication of a safe ernment in the neighborhood of 20
(I)) maintain good public rela- driver if the operator:
percent, the Commission cannot
tions. (Golden Rule — and they |
(A) seldom yields the right- keep abreast of the changing Jobwill be courteous to you.)
of-way. (B) seldom runs ahead vacancy picture.
8. Improper use of the horn of jof schedule. (C) frequently yields
The Commission, however, does
a motor vehicle is not pennitted. the right-of-way. (D) frequently
facilitate some inter-agency moveruns
behind
schedule,
(Courtesy
I t would be clearly improper for
ment of personnel in the Washingpays)
a bus operator to sound:
ton, D.C. area through the Inter(A) several short blasts to 12. A person who has been a
departmental Placement Commitwarn pedestrian stinigglers in rider on buses in New York City
tee. The Committee, composed of
front of his bus at an intersection. can reason that the failure which
i representatives of the placement
(B) several short blasts to warn would least likely to be the cause
offices of major agencies, meets
a motorist about to pull away for a bus being taken out of
weekly at the Commission In
from the curb in front of a mov- service is a:
Washington to bring the needs of
Ing bus. (C) three shoit blasts as.
^^^ ^^^^ door stuck closed,
individual agencies together with
a warning before he backs up.^^g)
^^^^
^^^^^^ ^^^
known available qualified person(D) two short blasts as he is
^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^
passing another bus going in the
^^uck open. (Tokens can
opposite direction. (Other answers g^m be collected and passengers
more lanes in the direction of the
could prevent an accident)
^till get on and off without
heaviest traffic is the:
9. A recognized principle in
^^ f^jji^^g ^^^^
(A) Holland. (B) Lincoln. (C)
good urban transportation is that
. . ,
^
,
.
13. The vehicular tunnel that Brooklyn-Battery.
(D)
Queensthe interval between buses at any
can be operated so as to have Midtown.
particular time of day should be
uniform. The most likely consequence of an unusually long
time gap between buses resulting
fi*om traffic conditions is:
(A) heavy riding on some
buses. (B) confusion of passengers. ( O crossing accidents. iD)
loss of regular patronage. (Crowded buses aren't fun.)
I
Paf[9
century-old factory, renowned for its craftsmanship. For instance, each binocular undergoes
57 tests for performance! Objectives interior
coated with costly Magnesium Fluoride. Rugged
bakelite-aluminum construction for long life,
light weight. A G I A N T binocular of power!
Long range lenses measure 50 millimeters
across!
Enjoy Sentotionol V U w t to 50 Miletl
Natural womiers magnified and brought closer
— t o 50 miles or more. W e can't mention the
famous brand during this sale—but certainly
this is one of the world's most famous brands.
You'll recognize the famous name instantly when
you see them. Yet they're yours at only 4.84—
complete!
Popular with Sportsmen of 3 Continent*!
They have real P O W E R . . . super F O C U S I N G
. . . true C L A R I T Y ! That's w h y practically
1,000,000 pepple use them for all sports, hunting, touring, bird watching. Ideal for ranchers,
oil field operators, etc. to check on work progress
i n distant areas.
One LOOK will convinco you of its Quality
Don't confuse with cheap, imported models with
plastic lenses. Only genuine R O T H L A R lenses
used — made of true optical glass — e.xpertly
ground and highly polished! One look and you'll
see the big difference—instantly!
Try a Pair 30 Days—without Obligotlon!
Y o u can't lose If'. Use, enjoy entire month for
trips, sports, or work. lOO'/t satisfaction guaranteed—otherwise return for money back. Order
now to avoid disappointment. Orders.received
too late promptly returned. To get yours at this
low price, mail coupon t o d a y !
ONE YEAR GUARANTEE
Free repairs or replacement within 1
year of purchose date, against any
manufacturing defect. Each binocular
undergoes 57 different test* for performance. This guarantee applies to
ail parts including lenses, focusing
mechanism and mountings. No charge
for parts or labor.
CIVIL
Page Ten
' Shoppers Service Guide
Business
IS
Situation W a n t e d -
Opportunities
RETIREMENT
A PROBLEM FOR YOU?
ESTABLISHED CONCERN WILL
bo your partner in a branch stor« wHhin
a 65 mi. area which you will manage.
Small investment guaranteed. Exp. unrecessary. Write Box 386, Civil Service
Leader. 97 Duane St.. N.Y. 7. N.Y.
I'YI'WRITKH
BARGAINS
Smith $17 60
Underwood-Saa.SO;
Pfurl Itr.i*., 4 7(1 Smitll, Bkn, T R
Appliance
oth*r«
5-a0a4
Services
Sales 4 so, m e
rooond RelngB. Stoves.
W M h M;iplilne!4, combo sinks. Guaranteed
TRACY I l K K R I U K R A T I O N — C Y . a-5U0»
240 E 141) St & 1204 OasUe Hills Av B i
TRACT HRK VICING COUP.
Auto
P E R S O N A L
Soniclhina- bliifjin? you? Are the little
thiiii?.s in life tfcttinjr you
down?
Doi's your wife snore? Is tlie ijai'baire
man
your
6
a.m.
al.trm
clo<U?
Won't the butchcr let you feel th**
chickiMifl? Whatever it is, ?Ct it off
your chi-st. Write to us about i t —
inf'ludo phone number.
" V O U M A Y BK T K L M N G
IT TO
THK COUNTRY ON A X F W NETWORK TELEVISION SHOW."
Si'ud letter to:
SPEAK
Opportunity
W A N T $11,1,',1.00 Y E A R L Y ? Y o u
can
earn thi?( in your sparo time. Biisinpss
•pcunnl l>y yoarl.y contracts. $')!)"> invpstcniiit rcanirrd. Repeats. Write about
Partn.M•^,hip. HUBBARD. 3757 WiUhire.
Los .Vtiifele-" j .
YORK,
N.
TiiettTaf, Novemfier 12, 1%3
LEADER
REAL
Four Are Honored
At Highway Unit
Retiree Dinner
ESTATE
$14,990 St. Albans
Springfld Gdns.
The Highway unit of the Greene
County chapter, Civil Service Employees Association, recently honored four retiring members at a
dinner-dance at the Blue Mirror
Cassino in Haines Falls. The retirees, Walter G. Pierce. Frank
Cummings, Leslie Cornell and
J o h n H. Whitbeck, were honored
with gold watches.
Herman Schafer, supervisor of
Operations and Maintenance sent
his congratulations from Albany
and joined the over 100 friends
present extending best wishes.
Mollis
$22,490
St. Albans
O W N E R L E . W I N O ST.VTK
Detached leiral 8-f.iniily. only
10
yeans old and modera tlirousriioiit, U
lar«e apts, Bpacious ronni",
i,(ino
gijiiare feet, landficaped Plot with tr.'pi
and shrubs. Both apts. va ant on
title.
170-13
liillside
Ave. —
Adding Mochinet
Typewriters
MImeographt
Addressing Machines
CONNOISSEURS
TABLE-CHEST
gimmcharge
Guaranteed.
Also
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.
no
Repairs
HEIGHTS
SOLID BRICK TUDOR. 7 huge
rooms, 3 master bedrooms,
science eat-In kitchen, colored
tiled bath, finished basement,
garage, extras galore.
-
Cllelsea 3-K086
W. 83rd ST.. NKW VOKR 1, N. * .
8 PUCE SEHINeS
Classic Styling,..rich
cherry finish , , . and
antique brass handles
make this lovely table
adaptable to any room
setting. Lined w i t h
Pacific Silver Cloth for
protection against tarnish. Holds a complete service for 12.
Style a u t h o r i t y and
meticulous craftsmanship are yours w i t h
any Heirloom Sterling
pattern. Notice how
the richly carved rose
enhances the beauty
of new Belle Rose, the
bride's favorite,
1
*
^
BIG NEWS!
I
TURN SPARE TIME INTO CASH
.
*
:(; Opportunity for Biiirere individiiiil
4; tit own your own Itusiiu-ss. I.eiidins
sj: distributor of Coin Operated ei|iilp*
ment is soekin? nppliiants
who
^ can devote .'» to 4 liours weekly
^ to sensutioiiul newsflidd. 0|ipor(unity
^ to sen silt ill nil I new Held. Opportunity
2
$1(10 rush iiiYcstinent m i n i r e d . Call
r
anr S-IUIO — !J| hr. servlie or
X
write B o i <110, The deader, 07
J
Duane .St., N.V. 7, N.V.
,
^
Come in t o o a y , , ,
' T a k t advantage
of this t p t c i a l offer I
• I r . < l « m u r k * ot O n t l d S L M .
Rogers & Rosenthal, Inc.
105 CANAL STREET
NEW YORK 2. N. Y.
WAIker 5 - 7 5 5 7 . 8
Hi
jj:(:
^
Sji
Hi
*
T
J
ih
WHEN YOU
PURCHASE
O P E N EVERY
DAY
NO CASH Gl's
CAMBRIA
S 1 B . 9 9 0
$890 CASH TO ALL
BY ONEIDA S I L V E R S M I T H S
Jamaica
MOVE RIGHT IN
NATIONAL BUSINESS EXCHANGE
150 Broadway. N.Y.C.
toom 914
CO 7-2911
HEIRLOOM*
STERLING
DOWN
OL 8-7510
Y.
in
in a
lined
hooU
Move
QUEENS HOME SALES
CALL FOR APPT.
Use our phone nun-.ber and addre.is
an your business cards and lotterhpads and have an attractlvp Broadway address in Manhattan. Used by
many account.ant.s. lawypi-a. Insurance
lirokcra, etc. eince 19IG.
Offer
$16,990
MOTHlCa & D A U K H T K U
Two separate 4 room
apt<
lovely residential area on n tree
?lrpet, convenient to h h o p p i i u ,
and churehea. Many extras.
riifht in.
MANY 1 & 2 FAMILY HOMES AVAILABLE
G.I. N O C A S H D O W N
F H A $690
Be In Business For Yourself
Let Our OfFice Be Your Office
Only $5.00 Monthly
A Very Special
$18,990
TO SETTLE EHTATK
Detached, brick nnd nlone Tape Cod,
with 4 lar^e bedrooms, whil« wall
b.-isement, modern kitchen and nath.
Tiiis home is only !• yoar^ old and
will be sold this week. C.VLL, F O R
Al'PT. NOW I
W I D O W S 3.\CRIFICK
Detached, C
room
ranoh,
4,000
ii<uii>ro feet ot landscaped plot with
3 larffo bedrooms, flnisiiod ba-i-ment.
op'-ii patio, (f»ra?e, modern Ititoh.'u,
lo.id.^ of extras, all convenlenf-ei.
O U T , 67 W 55 St.
NEW
L R A R N TMK b a s i c principles ot choosing. atifiictiii^ nnd h o l d i i i f the proper
nialp. Order the new 33 1 / 3
KPM
• p o k n n ' l»<i-ion L.I', record today I Send
$0.50 and this ad to the Institutfl o l
OKford, P.O. Box 1813, Cleveland 0.
Oliio. Full rcfimd if not completely
8.'»ti'>fi<'(l. Doalcrs sought.
Emblems
C«KA AUTO K M B L E M , Attractive BlueSihor,
RoflPctive Scotchllte,
.'J Inch
Eiiiblpm. 91.00. Discount To ChaDlcrii
For
Rpsaln.
Inkwell
Printori.
l'2'^O
Hcitel, Buffalo 10. New York.
ATTRACT AND HOLD
A MATE!
Business
Female
SJ'F.NOORAPHER-SECHETARY. {SPANISH
Hhortliand. Y o u n y Iculy wants position,
lilttle
Kn?ll«h.
Box
7:iU.
c/o
The
LeaikT. 97 Duane St., N . Y . 7. N . Y .
SERVICE
LI'UiAI.
NOTICE
THE P E D P L K OF THE STATE OF N E W
Y O R K . By the flaoe of God Free and
Independent. To H K H U F K T W I L L N E R and
K A R t . STRAUSS.
Send G R E E T I N G :
Upon
the
petllion
of
IRMGARD
STRAU.SS. who resides at 715 Park Avenue. Boronirh of Manhattan, City
and
State of New Vork. you and eacli ot
you aro heivby cited to show causa before
tha Surroifate's
Court
of
New
York
County, held at the Hall ot Reeonls in the
County ot New York on the 17th day
ot December, 19(i,!, at ten o'clock
in
the forenoon oC that day, why tlie petitioner should not be adjudffcd to
the
owner and an titled to tha poesesnion of
the securities referred to in Exhibit " B "
annexwl to the petition or th^ proceeds o t
the Investment, retention
and
ot
any
change or salo of said securities inciudins: all Income nvoived thereon and the
sum of $•'>0,000.00 plus all income and
increhient on said sum from the executor
ot the estate ot A L F R E D n . STRAUSS
who, at the time ot his death, resided at
140 Riverside Drive, Borousrh ot Manhattan, City and County of New York.
I N TiCSTIMONY W H E R E O F , we have
c.iused the seal of the Surroirate's Court
ot the said County ot New York to be
hereunto affixed.
W1TNE>^?!.
Hon.
S.
SAMUEL
Di F . M . r o , a Surrotfate of our
county, at the County ot New
(Seal)
York, tiie I s l 4;iy ot November,
in the yi'itr of our Lord one
thoUMjiiil
nine
hundred
and
sixty-lhrei'.
I'hiiip A. Donahue.
Clerk ot the Surrogate's Court
WEDLER,
GfSTAV.—CITATION.—PILE
NO.
P
103/l!)tl0.—THE
PEOPLE
OF
THE STATE OF N E W Y O R K By the Grace
of God Free and Independent, TO ANN.\
WEDLER,
H E N R Y C, F R E I T A G , OTTO
K A I S E R , o r r o F R E I T A G , E L S I E GEDATE L S I E B. ROOS, LOUIS V O G E L E , AND R E L , N A G Y , Esq., The u n k n o w n executors, administrators, distributees and
assijns of E i . F R F l D A YON L O W E N S T E l N
deceased, wlio resided at RouiereberEr, Ober
Boken, Bz Hassel, Germany, bein? the per
sons interested as creditors, Icgratees, devisees. beneficiaries, distrjbutees, or other
wise in the estate of GUSTAV W E D L E R ,
decejised, wiio at the time of his deatli was
a resident ot New York City, New Vork,
Send Greetins ;
Upon the petition ot H E N R Y C. K R E I
TAG residiuf at i i l West Johnston Street.
Waslilngton, Now Jersey.
You and each ot you aro hereby cited
to siiow caune tiefore tiio Surrogate's Court
ot New York County, iield at the Hall of
Records in tlio County ot Now York, on
the 10th day of December, 1U03, at ten
o'clock In tlie fon-noon ot that day, why
the account of proceedin? of H E N R Y C.
I'REITAG
un Executor should
not be
judicially settled, and why attorneys' tees
should not he Hxed in the turn ot $7,000.
ot which $3,500. waa paid on account,
l u testimony wliereof, we Uav« caused
the seal ot the Surrovate't Court
ot til* said County ot New York
to be hereunto attixed. Witness
Hon. 3. S A M U E L Di FALCO,
(L. 3.)
a Surrogate of our said country,
at the County of New York, the
7tU day of Octobsr in lha year
ot our Lord one thousand u i a t
hundred and aixty-three.
P H I L I P A. D O N A H U E .
Clerk ut tha Surroirate's Court
T O BUY, RENT O R
R E A L ESTATE
PAGE 11
JAXMAN
M O L L I S
BRICK AND STUCCO, detached
mansion, 8 huge rooms, spacious
living room, banquet dining
room, modern kitchen, tiled
bath, powder room, 4 master
bedrooms, garage, extra large
garden,
$ 1 8 , 9 9 0
$1,000 CASH TO ALL
AX 1 -7400
n69-12 HILLSIDE AVENUE, JAMAICA!
ALBANY
MALVERKE
FABULOUS BUY
ATTRACTIVE
HOMES
CALL
W. F. BENNETT
Multiple Listing Photos
1672 C E N T R A L AVE.
ALBANY
U N 9-5378
walls. petache<l. center hall « „ 70x100
"w ' '
-'Vit
baths.
uHra modern k l t c h i n , front and rear
terrace, recreation room, oil heat, walllo-wnll carpet and maiiv extras. As
lip to date as tomorrow. Keiluced
for uiqck sale.
$
2
OTHER
LEGAL
SEND
GREI:T1N{,-:
Upon the petitioa of Manufai tun r.s H inover Trust Company, a bankin.; coi p .ration organized and existinir under the
laws of tha State of New York, Inviiii;
its prinripal office at No. 40 W i l l Street,
in the Borou?h of Manhattan. Cay. County and State of New York, a.s e.Moutor
of
the
last
will
and
to^iMnicnt
of
Clyde Henry Shoemaker, deoeascil.
Y o u and each ot you aro hpn'l)y cited
to show
cause before the
Sui'roiit's'
Court ot New Y o r k County, helii ;it the
Hall of Recorda In the County of N.^w
York, on the 3rd day ot Di'oenil>er, liH!.!,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon ot tli.it
day, why tha flnst and fin.il account of
the proceedings of Manufacturci'.s II movcr Trust Company, aa executor of the
last will and testament ot Clyde Henry
Shoemaker, deceased, for the period from
November
2, 1958 to
and
inclmliii.'October
1902, should not l>e judlciallv
settled
and allowed;
why sal.I M.inutacturers Hanover Trust Company should
not Ije permitted to abandon as wnrthlc--.
the fii'curitlcs listed In Schedul- lt-1 of
the account; why said Manufa. turer-, Hanover Trust Company should not h.' allowed the commissions to whicii ii Is cntltle^i upon said accountluf;
why s.iid
Manufacturers
Hanover Trust
Company
sliouid not ba directed to tiansfci-. p:iv
over and distribut® the balance of ftin.l«
and assets of tha estate renriiniiiij: m its
hands in such manner, to sucli piMson,
or parties and subject to such conditions art may be decreed by this f'mn t:
why such decree should not
!)• m i l e
and why sucli other and further ii-tn t is
to this Court may eeam just and pr.ipi-r
should not be rraatad.
I N T E S T I M O N Y WHEREOl\ we
have caused the ei*al ot the Surroiatee' Court of said
(Dunty
of New York to be heifunto
afflsad.
(Seal)
W I T N E S S : H O N . S.
SAMl'KL
DiFALCO, a SurroKdle oi
our
said County at tiin t'ountv ut
Now Y o r k , the 'i.'lrd d ly
of
October, 1063.
/ • / P h i l i p A . Donaliih'.
Clerk ot the Surrotfates Court
0
0
IN
9UEENS & NASSAU
NOTICE
CITATION. _
T H E P E O P L E OF T H F
STATE OF N E W Y O R K , By the Gi.ice of
tiod t r e e and Independent.
TO: BESSIE V. S H O E M A K E R . L I CU.LF
GLOVER,
ROGER
W.
SHOK.M.VK KI
RICHARD A V E R Y SHOEMAKER,
ROBERT
GLOVER,
GAl.F.
ViViXN
G L O V E R , an Infant over tht> a?e o£ U
ycar«; D A V I D C L V D E G L O V E R , an infant under tha aro o l 14 years: R i C l l A U D
S H O E M A K E R , an Infant under the a i e of
I t .vears; D A V I D S H O E M A K E R , an infant under the a«e of 14 years; ( A R U L
A N N C O R R E I A , an Infant over the aite
of 14 years; L I N D A S H O E M A K K R HllVN E R , an i n f a n t over tha a^e of 14 y a r s .
and all persons and parties intcnsteii in
the estate of Clyde Henry Shoemaker, doceasod, late ot tha Borougrh of Manli.ittan
City. County and Slats ot New Yotl;, as
creditors, leuatees. devisees, b.'iieriri:irios,
trustee-!, next
of
kin, distrihuiiM-s
or
otherwise.
4 , 5
PROPERTIES
APIS. FOR RENT
\
CO-OP APTS. FOR SALE
MORTGAGES ARRANGED
HAZEL B. GRAY
168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA
AX 1-5858 - 9
LEQAL NOTICE
of God, Free aud IndepeMilent, To At^
tprney General
of the state of N v ^
^ork; and to " J o h n Doe" the name " J o h a
Doe
beimr
flctitlous,
the alleired hug.
C'
XHJ
t,itharine
known
T a m u l and Catlirino Tamul
d^
ceasod, i f liviner ami if .lead
to tife
executors, administrators, ditstiihutees a d
assig-ns of " J o h n Doc " .li>oeased
whose
names and poet o^rrice a.l,lress.>,s a r r ^ n known and cannot after diiiffcnt i n q u i r r
be ascertained by the pctitmncr hereili:
and to the distributees of Catherine T a m u l !
Catharine T a m u l and CatlnMn,' Tamul del
ce;ified, whose names and post office" adilrcs.ses are u n k n o w n
ami cannot after
diliscnt
Inquiry
ho a-ccrtalncd by the
Dotitioner herein; bcinu- tlic persons interested as creditors, distrilmte.s or otherwise in the estate of Callicnu.. Tamul, also
known as Catharine Tamul and Cathrina
J a m u l , deceased, wlio at the time ot her
death was a resident of .'(U West "OtU
Street, New York. N.V.
Sen,I G R E E T I N G :
Upon the petition of The Public Administrator ot the County of New York bavins' his office at Hull of R.-cords, Rooin
30!), Boroufh of M,inli:iitan. Citv and
County of New York
a.s administrator
of the foods,
chattels and credits ot
said deceased:
Y o u and each of you are lieivliy cited
to show cause tie fore the Sun-og-ate'e
Court ot Now York County, h.'id at the
Hall ot Records, in the County ot New
York, on the 13lh day of l)e •ember, li>a;l.
at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that
day, why the aci-oimt o l proi eedinjs of
The Public Administrator of tha County
of New Y o r k , sm administrator ot
the
iroods, chattels and credits ot said deceased. should not be judicially settled.
IN T E S T I M O N V W H K R E U F , W» h a v e
caused t h e seal ot the Hurrosate's Court
ot tlie said County of New York to be
hereunto afflxed.
WITNESS,
HOX. S.
SAMUEL
DiPAIX^O, a Surrogate of o u r
(Seal)
said County, at tiie County of
New
York, tiie 'JiHh day of
October, in the year ot our L o n l
one tliousund nine huiidied and
sixty-three.
Piiiiop A. Donahue,
Clerk ot the Suriojate'e Court
CIVIL
Tiie8<!ay, November 12, 1963
REAL
SERVICE
ESTATE
VALUES
Long Island
• • • • • • • • • I
INTEORATED
^j'^j^jif'jrjt^^
IXTKORATED
INTEGRATED
BUY or RENT
WITH OPTION
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appointment
2-FAMILY
DETACHED BUNGALOW
BRING DEPOSIT
IL 7-3100
^^
^^
LEGAL 2-FAMILY
10 ROOMS
#
2
H O L L I S . 2 five room aptii, pins
bcnutiful
finished
bn8etn*'nt.
larg-e 2 car raratre, 40x100
plot, detached, fine neighborhood. All extra«. A rare bargain.
FHA or GI. Termn arrimpe"!.
W
^^
^P
^^
^P
^^
SOLID BRICK HOLLIS
A
l - P A M I L Y , IB yr. old home in
one of the beet aections of
Queens, modern
kitchen
and
bath, eraraffe, many extra*. Owner moving:, must sacrifice at
$17,500. No cash G.I. $700
all others.
^^
^ft
^^
A
^^
CAPE COD 2-FAMILY
Z
This 12 yr. old Cape, featuies
a larife ,1 room apt. downsl.iirs
with modern eat-In kitchen and
cozy 3 room apt. upstairs for
Income, situated on larpe 40x100
landscaped plot, nr. everyIhinfr.
Low oa<<h to all.
e
Guaranteed At Advertised
103-09 NORTHERN BLVD.
CORONA
11 HUGE RMS.
$14,000
LEGAL 2.FAMILY
LEGAL 2-FAMILY
$15,500
FEATURES 2 lovely kitchens. 2
modern baths, full basement, oil
heat, many extras.
Owner
forced to sell to first buyer.- In>
come from second opt. pays
all costs. G.l. no cosh. Civ. $300
down.
LIVE RENT FREE
FULLY detached. 12 rooms. 2
modern kitchens A 2 baths, full
basement, many extras Ideal for
buyer with vision who has the
fortitude to act fasti G.l. needs
no cash down. Civ. $500 down.
JA 9-4400
JA 3-3377
135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
so. OZONE PARK
JAMAICA
Guaranteed As Advertised
HURRY
^^
W
^^
W
^
w
BRITA
• akkiiiw u t i - j x
LJtuii.
l-PAMILY, brick detached. Walk
all the way all around, i rooms,
• „ .
.
...
. .
full basement, with gas heat.
G.l. no down payment, FHA
^p
^
HP
^
HOMES
9
Rentals also fvailable
Open » AM-9 FM • 7 Uays
^^
A
now.
IV 9-5800
MA 3-3800
17 South Franklin St.
277 NASSAU ROAD
HEMPSTEAD
ROOSEVELT
""sV^f^KR^^"'-
'' ""h^E^MP'STA'S'I'. r I V 9-8814 - 8815
160-13 HILLSIDE AVE.
OL 7-3838-1034 C
JAMAICA
'68
UL
fi
AaAa
0 " H u 4 0
Freeport, L.I.
t-STORY. Colonial, 7 rooiiu. H i detaobvd
Caiu«e, acretioeU porcb, full babement,
oil. •tt^ain beat, N E. Fre«port. $16,000.
r a » A«b«.
ONLY $93.00
MONTHLY MORTGAGE
MONTHLY MORTGAGE
ONLY $79.00
O
o
S
X
o
TRYME REALTY
168-16 Hillside Ave.
OL 8-6100
CAMBRIA HGTS.
2-FAMILY
$17,990
4 down, 3 up, Stucco, oil
heat, modern as tomorrow.
DETACHED
Jamaica
OPEN 7 DAYS
A WEEK
INTEGRATED |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
COLONIAL
Homefinders, Ltd.
MODERN &
Fieldstone M 9 S 0
192-05 LINDEN BLVD.
ST. ALBANS
IMMACULATE
Belford
D.
Harty,
Jr.,
Broker
For Sale - Florida
North-West Section Miomi
Beautiful neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, concrete, bricli
and stucco, fully furnished plus
additional room for extra bedroom or study. Carport you con
make addtional room 14x24,
beautifully landscoped, awnings
and sprinkler. Good transportation. Asking $24,000. Terms. Call
CO 6-9120.
HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA
Open 7 Days a Week
I I E M P B T K A D A VIO.
LOOKING? CALL
HOME FINDING SERVICE
ANYWHERE IN NASSAU
Tell
where you want to buy and
tbc monthly payment you can afford.
RE-8ALE8 UR MEW
l o n r Telephone Call I* Invited
iV 9-3935
Ceatral Loeatlon For All NatMU
t U L T O M A V K . , llJtMi>t>T£AO
2 FAMILY WALK TO SUBWAY
NO CASH GI
M
^
$ 1 5 , 9 9 0
S
11 RMS. (BOTH 5, 6 RM. APTS. VAC.)
INSUL. BRICK, FULL BSMT, OIL HEAT
MTGE. PAYMENTS
HAVENDALE
z
$17,490
MONTHLY MORTGAGE
MONTHLY
Farms & Acreages - Ulster Co.
ACCESSIBLE wooded acreafe, Jolna 40.000
acre* state owned foreut; hunticv and
fiitbiDV area. Tbinii. Howard Terwillifer,
K«vbtilikaoD. N.Y
ONLY $59.99
HOLLIS
ST. ALBANS^LIVE RENT FREE
A room brick, 3 oversiied bed- Solid brick, 2-family, two S
rooms, finished basement, ga- room apta, newly decorated,
rage, near all conveniences.
full price
4 BEDROOMS. Hollywood
kitchen and bath, garage,
finished basement.
KINGDOM HOMES
HI
FOR LARGE FAMILY
BAISLEY PARK
Beautiful B room cottage, per- 4 bedrooms, ultra modern Colbaths,
fect for small family, garage, onial in St. Albans,
garage and large grounds.
largo garden plot.
CAMBRIA HGTS.
$22 Week
G.l. NO CASH — NON-VETS AS LITTLE
AS $300
5
WEEK
A
FALL SPECIALS
BRICK, 2-family. finished
basement, 2-ear garage,
wall-to-wall carpet.
$900 CASH
EVERYONE
CAN BUY
7 DATS
»-t.'100
LAURELTON
$25 Week
INTEGRATED
7 ROOM
4 BDRMS.
OI'EM
XMAS
SPECIAL
ALL S OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK; 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
JA 9-5100
INTEGRATED
RE
Ave.
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
and HEMPSTEAD
LIST REALTY CORP.
INTEGRATED
BETTER REALTY
NOW
Hillside
DETACHED, 7 rooms, 4 bed| rage, ell heat, semi-finished
' basement. Many modern feat^^^,
,,,
^^ appreciate.
$300 down.
^
2
LARGE CAPE
LONG
ISLAND
HOMES
168-l!J
SO. OZONE PARK
G.l. SPECIAL
JAMAICA
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
SET BACK on 75x10C landscaped plot. This attractive 2
tfory home featuret 3 large
bedrooms, full ba;ement, garage. Ideal for large family.
A1 oreo. G.l. No Cosh. Civ.
S290 Down.
STOP! LOOK NO MORE!
A
AX 7-1440
WESTBURY
$13,290
' H O M E S TO FIT YOUR POCKET'
A ROOMS, two S room apts.
H U R R Y !
large plot, 2 ear garage, oil H U R R Y !
1-FAMILY,
4
rooms,
very large
heat, vacant. G.l. no down payplot of 100x100 completely
ment. PHA $300 en contract. cyclone fence. Modern
gos
heat, 2 ear garage. No down
payment required.
Detai-lifHl brick ranch. Only 8 yeai*
old. 6 beautiful rms, 8 bedrnie, completely finished basement, rent able.
Large garden plot. Only fHOO 'Hf-h
down.
WHY PAY RENT?
STOP PAYING RENT
ONE IS TWO
ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
FROM 9:30 A.M. TO t:30 P.M.
QUEENS &
"'^SSAU
G.l. NO DOWN PAYMENT
CIVILIAN LOW DOWN PAYMENT
^
135-18 LIBERTY AVE.
Richmond Hill 19. N.Y.
BETTER REALTY
S
V
Guaranteed At Advertised
Roosevelt and Hempstead Offices Ad on This Page
CONVENIENT
OFFICES AT
Sli.SOO
Live rent free with this fi'/j
room home, 4 room apt. down
with ciife 21/2 room apt. for income. Brick front mrroinulrd
by new ghingrlei. oompletel.v (Iftache<I, cyclone fence all aroi'ml,
nr. everythingr. No cash G.I.
Civ. $000
Guaranteed As Advertised
LOVELY HOME on 40x100 plot, features spacious 5
rooms, full basement, many extras; additional kitchen
and bath for income, garage, full price $12,000.
G.l. NO CASH
CIV. $200
BRING DEPOSIT
RANCH - $11,500 • EXCLUSIVE
magnificent home, 5 rooms and
bdth, oil heat on large plot,
lovely neighborhood, nr. everything. No down payment G.l.
no cash. Civ. $200. Bring deposit. Move in.
Homes with little or no
cosh. Trades accepted. Call
Page Eleven
Long Island
LONG ISLAND
5
LEADER
UV1CU.SIDB O B I V l l .
ft
IH
pnrau
•partmenta InterraeleL f a m l a h M ) T f i a
f a l y r T-4H»
Formt - Orongt Covnty
S
•
•tlmulatiny aua, 4 ria$
'i»ii.800
rme village booie, frple
$5,&U0
Cbet D u u o . Bkr, Waldeo, P & 8-e0(«4
I E-S-S-E-X
SZ
5
=
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
5
JAMAICA
S
Take 8th Ave. ' I f Train to Sutphln Blvd. Station. O P E N 7 D A V 8 A
WEEK
AX 7-7900
Rockland County
NANUET, charminr
old timer,
iturdy
2 itory frame. B H roooui. detache<)
Karaye, rae h o t water beat, 2 3 / 1 0
aoree, home orehai'd. flneet area, low
taxes, ichool bue. rood
commutinir.
Reduced for <iulck eale. 014 NA 3-2000.
P.O. Box 107. Nanuet. N.Y. $10,500.
Principals only.
SuflFolk County. LI.. N.Y.
B R E N T W O O D — Forecloiure. $200 down,
ranch, 8 bedrooms. 98.BOO. H a u y otheiie.
Mi-l^uvblln Realty, 82 Fii«t Ave. (open
Suudaja). 110 BB I M U .
Farms & Acreages
Columbia County
SALT BOX on an acre with all the n]a«lc
obariu — wide board floure. cApueed
beami, fireplace. $9,600. A R T H t J R 0 .
L E B of RB^D ROCK, Eaut Chatham, N T .
OB !i-7342. I f no
an«w(-r call
OH
4-6261 or 2-6268.
SufFolk County. L.i.. N.Y.
ISUP,
i-faoiily,
1 1 / 3 acre*.
98.00e.
Cash Inreetnient nets 2 0 % (apt. foe
owner). M c L A U O H L I N R E A L T Y . ( O p w
Sundays), Brentwood, pbone 110
M
3-841I.
CIVIL
Pag« Twelve
SERVICE
TuM^ar, Noveiii1»er 12, 1963
LEAD
Parking Meter Attendan^
Queries Prepare Readers
Reallocation 0 tee Keyes Retires
Attendant Titles From St. Lawrence
Will Be Sought
A L B A N Y , Nov. 11 — T h e
S t a t e D i v i s i o n of C l a s s i f i c a t i o n
a n d C o m p e n s a t i o n will conduct
a h e a r i n g N o v e m b e r 13 o n t h e
a p p e a l by t h e C i v i l Service
Employees Association for the
r e a l l o c a t i o n of a t t e n d a n t poalike;
s i t i o n s i n M e n t a l H y g i e n e De(B) if only two pairs are
partment Institutions.
exactly alike;
The CSEA appeal has the sup(C) if only three pairs are
port of the Department of Mental
exactly alike;
Hygiene and it is expected that
(D) if only four pairs are
additional departmental support
exactly alike:
will be presented at the hearing.
(E) if all five pairs are
The appeal asks for reallocation
exactly alike.
of all classes of positions in the
111. 73-P—F-73; FF-73—PF- attendant series and the reclassi73:
lJ'-7373—F-7373;
373-FP— fication of some attendant posi337-FF; F-733—337-F.
tions to a new class title of senior
112. 3NY-56—3NY-65; 5NY-356 attendant.
—3NY-356;
6NY-3566 — 3NY3566; 5NY-6536—5NY-6536; 3NY 4MD-8201—4MD-8201; MD-281—
-5663—5NY-3663.
MD-481.
T h e New Y o r k C i t y D e p a r t m e n t of P e r s o n n e l recently c o n c l u d e d filing i n O c t o b e r
for t h e e x a m i n a t i o n for t h e p o s i t i o n o f parlcing m e t e r a t t e n d a n t ( w o m e n ) . T h e e x a m i n a t i o n is one of t h e m o s t p o p u l a r t h a t t h e C i t y offers a n d i n a n e f f o r t t o a i d its readers
i n p r e p a r a t i o n for t h i s test, T h e L e a d e r is p u b l i s h i n g t h e last e x a m i n a t i o n w h i c h w a s g i v e n
i n these titles. T h e e x a m a n d t h e key a n s w e r s w h i c h correlate w i t h t h e q u e s t i o n s w i l l be
p u b l i s h e d in p a r t t h i s week a n d is c o n c l u d e d t h i s week.
Sample Questions
101. It is a good idea to have
parking meter attendants wear
uniforms mainly because uniforms would (A) build morale,
especially in a new group of employees;
CB) Identify parking
meter attendants on duty to the
public; (C) insure proper clothing for outdoor work; (D) show
the importance of the parking
meter attendants.
102. If a passerby asks you how
many parking tickets the City
issued last year, you should (A)
advise him that such information
cannot be made public; (B) ask
him why he wants this information; (C) refer him to the main
office of the Traffic Department;
(D) tell him how many tickets
you issued last month.
103. Just after you have ticketed a car for a parking violation
the driver shows up and becomes
very angry. Of the following, the
best thing for you to do is to (A)
listen until he calms down and
then politely explain why you
ticketed his car; (B) walk away
Immediately before he uses l^d
language; (C) warn him that an
angry motorist Is more likely to
get into an accident; (D) whistle
for a policeman to arrest him.
104. If a parking meter attendant on duty becomes too sick to
continue working she should first
(A) advise her supervisor; (B) go
home; (C) have a cup of coffee
in the nearest restaurant; (D)
patrol her area more slowly to see
if she'll feel better.
105. A Cit yemployee who is
driving a City-owned vehicle (A)
does not have to observe certain
driving regulations; (B) does not
have to observe the City's parking regulations; (C) should observe every driving and parking
regulation: (D> should observe
every drivinq; regulation but not
all parking regulations.
103. A City employee who is
tlie parking meter attendants, in
her section to try out a new system for making out daily reports.
Suppose that you do not think
the new system Is necessary. You
should (A) use the new system
even though you don't think the
change is necessary; (B) go on
using the old system; (C) make
out no reports until the supervisor decides on a final system;
fD) write a complaint to the department head that the new system is unnecessary.
107. If a passerby criticizes you
for ticketing a car and asks for
your name and number, you
should (A) give him your name
and number; (B) give him your
supervisor's name: (C) pay no
attention to him and Sreport the
incident to your supervisor; (D)
tell him it is not his job but
your.?.
108. Suppose that during patrol of your post you come upon
an old man with blood on his
face, seated on the sidewalk leaning against the tire of a parked
car. Of the following, the best
action for you to take first is to
(A) ask the m a n for identification; (B) call a policeman to
move him from his dangerous
position; (C) examine him to see
what first aid help you can give;
(D) look up and down the block
to find a witness to the accident.
109. An attempt to prevent an
enforcement agent from performing her duty is best defined as
(A) blackmail; (B) compounding
a felony; (C) conspiracy; (D)
obstructing justice.
110. I f u n i t R was established
before Unit K, and Unit K was
established before Unit T, then
it would be most correct to say
that (A) Unit K was established
before Unit R ; (B) Unit T was
established before Unit R ; (C)
Unit K was established after Unit
T; (D) Unit T was establislied
^ after Unit R .
I n questions 111 to 120 there
are five pairs of numbers or letters and numbers. Compare each
pair and decide how many pairs
are exactly alike. On your answer
sheet blacken the space lettered
(A) I f only pair is exactly
Keyes, now chairman of the
Ogdensburg Bridge and Port Authority, started work at the hospital April 2, 1916, as an attendant but later served in the principal stores section. He was instrumental
in organizing
the
CSEA chapter at the hospital
wliich was chartered in 1943.
Keyes was presented with his
retirement certificate by Dr. J .
Rothery Haight, hospital director.
At a reception marking the retirement, he received a Civil Service
certificate of merit from J o h n E.
Graveline, president of the local
chapter.
113. 0-17158—0-17158; 0-715120. 161-035—161-035; 150-316
Keyes served two terms as mayor
18-0-71518;
0-11758 — 0-11758; -50-36; 315-160—315-160; 131of
Ogdensburg. He is a World
0-15817—0-15817;
0-51178 — 0 - 650-131-650; 165-301—165-301.
W a r I veteran and is chairman of
51178.
the local draft board.
114. COB-065—COB-065; BCLKEY
ANSWERS
506—BCL-506;
LBC-650—LBCT h i s Is t h e c o m p l e t i o n of
650; DLB-560—DLB560;
CDB056—COB-065.
t h e key a n s w e r s for t h e ex115.
lA-7908—lA-7908:
7A- a m i n a t i o n for p a r k i n g m e t e r
8901—7A-8091;
7A-891—7A-981; a t t e n d a n t
(women)
which
lA-9078—lA-9708; 9A-7018—9A- T h e L e a d e r h a s b e e n c a r r y i n g
7081.
for t h e p a s t few weeks. T h e
116. 4KQ-9130—4KQ-9130; 4- q u e s t i o n s are also c o m p l e t e d
KQ-9310—4KQ-9130: 4KQ-9031t h i s week. These
questions
4KQ-9031: 4KQ-9301—4KQ-9301:
a n d a n s w e r s were g i v e n to
4KQ-9013—4KQ-9013.
117. 2V-6426—2V-6246; 2N-62- c a n d i d a t e s a t t h e t i m e t h e
46—2N-6246;
2V-6426—2N-6426; l a s t e x a m i n a t i o n (No. 8759)
w a s g i v e n for t h i s title. T h e
2N-6624—2N-6248; 2V-6426.
118. MK-89—MK-98; 98-MK— key a n s w e r s a r e :
89-MK;
MSK-998 —MSK-998;
101, B; 102, C; 103, A; 104, A;
M O S K — M O K S ; SMK-899—SMK 105, C; 106, A; 107, A; 108, C;
899.
109, D ; 110, D ; 111, B; 112, A ;
119. 8MD-2104—8MD-2014; 2- 113, E ; 114, D; 115, A; 116, D ;
MD-8140 —2MD-8140; 814-MD— 117, C; 118, B; 119, C; 120, E.
HEIRLOOM*
STERLING
BY ONEIDA SILVERSMITHS
SAVE
25^
PLACE
AND
STOCK
SALE
$23.44
8.00
14.50
10.87
.
Table Spoon
3.75
12.37
SPECIALLY PRICED!
Lovsly Dannask Ros« SUrlinc
Itmon or rtllih fork i n d
H«irloomSilvirpl(t«dish.
The GrUild.
Fashionable
new
s h a p e f r o m top to brimi T h e c r o w n features
stylish s h a l l o w crater c r e a s e . . . c o m p l e m e n t e d
by a s i d e b o w b a n d . T h e b r i m h a s a very narrow,
matching grosgrain binding.
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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
V7 Duan* Str**f
New Yerli 7. N«w York
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O G D E N S B U R G , Nov.
11—
F o r m e r M a y o r Lee W . K e y e s ,
first
president
of t h e
St.
Lawrence State Hospital chapt e r , C i v i l Service E m p l o y e e s
Association, retired
recently
as a h o s p i t a l e m p l o y e e a f t e r
47 years o f service.
$11.95
PHIL FORSTADT
423 FULTON STREET
At Ptarl Street
1525 PITKIN AVENUE
At Saratoga Avenue
WAME
BROOKLYN. NEW YORK
All prlCM Include
.rsdvilTix.
•Trate-SMika ot OmUU Lid.
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391 E I G H T H
AVE.
ADDRESS
1276 BROADWAY,
NEW YORK CITY
let. 32Hd—33rd STREET
LA 4-1828 . 9
N e w York
Tiiesflay, November 12, 1963
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
F«f« Thirteen
BENRUS WATCHES
Self-Winding
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PROPERLy'fOR
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Page Fourteen
JCIVIL
RFNIOR riLF. CT.RRK—
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuggrfay, IVovemfier 12, 1963
Stafre and County E l i g i b l e l j ^
i
I 101 Richards,
Rlohardi. D.,
n . . Oiildrlnd
aiiiriM„j . . . .
_
^ ^
boo
335 Q u l n n , B.. W&t®rtown
..,
. . 7 7 7 53 Vanlare, B., A l b a n y
105 Arnaiid. L . . Delmar „
801
. 833 330 Cash. N.. A l b a n y
100 Slrota, H., Brooklyn
, .770
. 8 3 3 337 Feenpy. M . . A l b a n y
54 L a o h m a n . M., Bronx
..803
Buffalo
...
708
12 Webor.
107 Murray. M.. A l b a n y
..
.770
. 83;J .338 Dalmazzo, O.. B r o n *
55 Doran, P . Delmar . . .
. .801
, Buffalo
.
708
13 Poliz7,l,
108 Cocca, C.. Wyantakill. . .
.770
. 8 3 3 .330 Bowpu, M.. W a t e r f o r d
50
Shaw,
W
.
.
.853
A
l
b
a
n
y
.
.
.
Kauneomra
.
.
.
705
14
Driscoll.
100 Thomas, C.. Amsterdam
.775
. 8 3 3 .3.30 Esposito. 9., Schenectady .
. .813
...
57 C.ipiUl, J „ B u f f a l o
704
170 Sppck. M.. Menands . . . .
15 Mclnerney. T., Troy
.775
833
.
.843
Rottprdam
.
58
Towey,
C.,
.".31 Smith,
A.. A l b a n y
703
173 (iabpl, M., A l b a n y .
10 Krawczyk, C., Amsterdam
.775
831
. .834
,..
fiO PawlowskI, B u f f a l o
.3.33 Aldrin, E , Brookl.vn
793
171 Harris, L., Brooklyn
.775
17 W o l f f , J . . B a t a v i a
..:
831
. .83%
00 Honeyman, S.. Castleton
'•'t l.in/.pr, A . N Y C
3.1.3 I n g r a m , V.. Wafervliet . . .
701
.775
18 Ewinsr. W . . Watervllet
....
8 1
. .833
61 Hebert, L . Troy
788 10 Jariwt. J., Buffalo
174 Winkler. (}.. A l b a n y
.771
..831 .3.34 r.,nley, K.. A l b a n y
. .838
03 Plotnick, M
Brooklyn
.3,'l5
Bailey.
.T,,
R
a
v
e
n
a
785
175 Wa^npr, A., Ballston
20 M c K n i e h t , R , . M m o n d
..
.774
, .831
. .833
04 Hartiean, J .., Albany
17fl Kinch, A., Copynians Hollow
78,5 23 Hall, W , , Rochester
, .830 3.30 S u l l i v a n . W „ 3. Glens F1 .
.'773
. .831
05 Conery, R . , Albany . . . ,
177 lianca.stcr. M., A l b a n y
784
830 3.37 rtavis, F.. N Y C
23 Weinstock. D., Amityville
. ,814.
178 Palka. B.. A l b a n v
00
Roflpnbaum,
D..
Albany
3:!S
Pipvcp.
F..
Ravenn
784
830
.773
31 Nlttlnecr, R . . Watervllet .
179 Ma<lis)on. C.. E. E l m h u r s
. .813
783
LvsaTlit. v . . Mineola
....
810
. . 7 3 07 Cowan, J.. .\lbany . . . .
25 7.ane, R
,...010 180 Ferris, R., Schenectady
. .811
I f l LIANRDIK-, .1.. C o h o e ^
08
Hpilpern,
F,
,. Delmar , .
783, 20 Mucci, K.. Bronx
310 «5inipsnn, W., A l b a n y
8
.773
o i ; i 18] McElhone. S., Binghanito
17 W e i i z m a i i . W.. Bronx
... —
. .811
00 M u r p h y , A., Bronx . , . .
311
>'ont'rompry.
M
.
.
Brooklyn
810
783
37
Hall.
R
.
.
Shady
.
.
.
o
i
l
183
Bauer,
A.,
Co.xsackie,
.
.
I S Biilurla, K
. .811
70 Sparano, P.. Menands . .
818
Bernotein, F . , Rochester .
783
...007 18.') Brancn, R., Troy . . . .
28 Y o n k i n , R., Binifhamton
...
19 Milanoto, 1'., (irrenbua
...
. .811
R . , Albany
818
313 Se.irs, K., Albany
781
. . 7 7 3 71 Frazier,
...007 181 Wllspy, A.. Coxsackle . .
30 Strain, R . , Binvrhamton
2 0 KirKlaml. I- , A l b a n y
. .803
818
73
Rubinson.
K
"
I
I
Twardowflk.v.
J
.
.
Selkirk
.
Brookl.vn
781
...005 18." L a f o u n t a i n , E., Glovercvi
30 S m i t h , R . . Hornell
81 Sat'otiP D., Troy
818
, .SO'J
ri'- '^finni. A . Troy
.781
...003 180 Patrp. M.. A l b a n y
; ; 7 7 3 73 W i t k o , G „ A l b a n y
31 M a p z k o . R . Binirhamton . . .
23 Tlia< krali, W.. Renssolaer .
81
, .803
.310
T.iibinski.
T..
Alb.iny
.778
...001 187 Downps, E., Bronx . . . .
. . 7 7 1 74 Alfaso, H,, A l b a n y , . . .
.33 McCalluin. R . , B u f f a l o
2S I>ni»rpi-, ^f.. Albany
810 .Tl- rtoM". A,. W . Henrlett . . .
.705
.
7
7
8
75
MalinowskI,
E,.
Albany
...001
. .771
33 Emslip, W . , Pon^hkpepsie .
188 Pelrip, C., Albany
....
24 IxMlpr. M.. Albany
.......
810
.701
m s Pnomhower. J . . R-nven.-i . . .
,777
0 Lempert. E,. Rochester
...000 180 Bifflow. H „ A l b a n y . . . .
. .771
3+ R u k . C., Tslip Terr
25 Bc'liky. K., I.iltle Neck . . .
810
.701
.0,10
r.mke,
M.,
Schpnecta.dy
.
.778
...000 1!»0 Shaw, M., Ozone Pk . .
77 Kecler, R . , Rensselaer . .
. .771
35 Disbrow, P.. Gprniantown
.
2 » Tobiaf. M.. N Y P
810
ri-.O OKnn, M., Babylon
.701
.
7
7
1
...808
78
Corriean,
W
.
,
Saratogra
.
.
.771
10
CooDPr, E., Buffalo . . . .
30 G r i f f i n , V., Schenectady , . .
27 Kcnni'ily, A., Snyder
.....
815
. T l T.nvell. R . Brookl.^Tl
.701
. . .807 I i i 3 Kepsan, C., Cohoea . . . .
.770
70 BeninatI, J., Troy
. .771
.37 Geosheean, L . . Oueena
Vlf.
28 Riordaii. M., T.oeds
815
...807 l!i:i Ross. P., Watprvlipt . . . .
.783
.709
n t o ^ v a . H . , Ctrl T«lin
....
80 Conlpy F.. Watprvlipt . .
. .770
2ff Matkiinvicz, M.. Amsterdftm
38 A d a m s . C.. Syracuse
815
.
.
.80.5
.708
.783
"'.iimiiprsky. A,. Hudson
.,
.
.
7
7
0
81
Npwhart,
J.,
Delmar
.
.
104
Howard,
H.,
N
Y
C
.
.
.
.
80 I-.pffl. K., NVO
30 Burirhart, R , . W a l t o n
814
. ..804 105 Trimble. P., L a t h a m
,705
.781
pi-wsipr. C.. A l t a m o n t
....
. .770
83 Cplani. J.. Splipnectady
31 Manntiia:. T.. Troy
813
40 Slusarz. T.. Amsterdam . . .
. . . 8!);» 100 Di'nton. G
.703
TT
. -oler. ^T.. Albany
.781
83 Morris.
C
. .700
Cohoes
33 Sobpl. (J., llayside
81.3
41
Bridire. L „ F.ndlcott
.
.
.800
.783
.
781
B..
TVlmar
84
Soeller,
A.,
Delmar
.
.
.
.
107
K<'pfp,
E..
.
.7fl0
.33 BfvUcr, K.. Allaniont
813
43 Dillon. R.
Schenecta^I.r . . .
. . .800 108 Ha.vps, L.. Cohops .
701
.7T«
•'••e-. F , B-ooklyn
. .700 85 Marcosian, H., Delmar , ,
S i Dnitran. (J.. Cnhoes
Brooklyn
813
43 Sonillante. A,. Wbltestone .
. . .8HS
755
.
7
75
1...0V
T,,
T>e1mar
. .700
1!I0 Hps.spr, T., Alban.v .
80 Cliauvin, M.. Wpcbanicvi
35 Biitiyii. T-.. Sehcnectadjr . . . ,
813
44 Ellis. K,, Barneveld
. . .887 300
753
.7:4
. .70S
BindiK, B.. B u f f a l o
Stf Allp?rella, D.. Albany
87 Barney, R,, Fenra Bosh
813 .>-,0 e i . m . TT . Trov
45 Rosali. R . r t i c a
.
.
.8H(i
4 „ Mbany
.773
. .7n8
37 .Folic-. M., Albany
40 F u n t ,
J „ Industry
811
. ..880 301 Caripr, J „ Cohops .
TT,. Troy
PPBI.IO
O H I R F I.OCK O I ' F R \TOR —
.773 ,
9li 9cliprni(M-t\nvn, M . . Troy . . . .
. .707
47 S m i t h . D,. S a m i i i t
811
, ..885 303 S<hwartz, R . . N Y C
F..
Brooklyn
.
.
.
.
WOKK.S
g » Dnnitira. K., A l b a n y
,
.
7
0
0
48 Simmons. J., Ballston S
, . .8«.-, 3o;t Johncfon. C ., Bronx , ,
810
.
neli. P.. Albany
030
, .700
1 R u c k , O., Troy
40 Ki8>•n^l(•ln, I,., Qiiepns Vlff . . , ..8S5 301 Bripn, I., Cohoes
40 Obernesser W,, Saiioiiolt . . .
810
•'ba.
Brooklyn
....
.771
800
41 Labarifp. I... Mpclianicvi
. . . ..883 30,") McKeon, D., A l b a n y
.700
3 Perkins, K., F a i r Haven
...
50 T.ucns. R . , Johnson City . . .
800
-n, W,. M i d d l P b u r r
4 3 Albrccbta. D., A l b a n y
.771
.700
3 Rood, W , , Solvay
808
. . 883 3(f« Carpentie.r, D.. A l b a n y .
51 Hayes. P,.
808
4 3 Fra-raiorp, K.. Brooklyn . . . .
i.-j.
J..
Atben"
.70
.701
4 Howell, G., Ctrl Sana . . .
891
. .880 307 Robillard, P.. A l b a n y .
r i Bradley. G ,, Troy . . . .
807
4-1 Bovcc. I>.. Albany
•••'Tn.
M
.
,
Nassau
.70
.754.
5
Nelson,
L.,
P
a
l
m
y
r
a
.
.
.
,
...
.888
. .870 308 Cohon. F.. Jackson Ht» .
53 W i d m a r k J , , Falconer
807
45 Rivasfc. .T.. T n . y
lirwivskv. A.. B i n e h a m t o n
.705
0 S c h m i d t , R . . Brockport
.
...870
. .878 300 Airpy, H.. Delmar
807
4 « G n i h y . M , .\fas(lc B^a . . . .
n-ifinolly, F . . Troy
-705
7 McGovern, T,, Waterford .
...875
..878
j
310 MeCorniack, E., Albany .
P R T V C i r X L ACCOI'XTANT (Public
807
47 F o n ? , K.. NVC
\
Buffalo
.705
8 Cator, E., Cl.vde
. ..873
. .87t! 31 1 Stewart, E., Troy
«,„vipe> — P I RT.IC S E R V I C E
807 n - ' tfill. R.. W o o d b o u r n e
48 W i l l i i i m t , I . Albany
.705
0 Y o r k , F.. Fort Edwa . . .
.
.
.888
. .870 313 Mariaiii, M.. A l b a n y . . .
807 o-". T
4 » Bf»alicl(>iii. D.. Troy
1 Leiehton. R . . Ithaca
TT Albany
.705
...880
10 Phillips, L . . Herkimer
.
..875 . 3i;t Oslprhout, H., Voorheeavl
.9r.7
807
50 Fnvuci-^. O.. Albany
2 Vankanipen. P.. L a t h a m
..
••-1 p i s c n f i p l d . T».. Snrinsr Vly . ,
.701
...858
. . 875 314 Dobbs, K.. Loudonville .
11 Dnrkee. B.. Fort E d w a
.
,9 ' 0
800
t l Ijavin. A.. Nassau
3 Surwit. D.. Douelaston
.. .
Tii llrowitr. v . . K l m o n t
....
.704
...857
..874 i 3 1 " fJreclpy. J . , Renssplaer .
13 Krauza. S.. TTtica
,033
800
63 Hayps, L , Urooklyn
......
• • • ->.nipv, O,. Watervllet
....
.70,3 13 Lebr, L . ,
4 Kenpal.v. A,. Barnevelo
....
. . 87;t !310 Bi'res, A.. Brooklyn . . .
...857
Albany
003
805
53 J o n l a n , f ,, S a r a l o s a
.7R3
?.-r T.'nrd, J . . Rensselaer
5 •MpDcrmott. W . Dplmar . . . .
. .873 317 Kndrps, S.. A l b a n y
...848
1
1
Lefranpois,
B
805
900
54 CItini, D. Albany
. 7li.3
. . 873 318 M i l . p a n . E . . A l b a n y . . .
8 Spieler. O.. Bronx
...840
"•asbin-rton. R.. Albany . . . .
Misrnault, W., B a l d w i n s r .
805
837
65 R t n l p n . .1 , Kpiirtsplapr
. . 873 310 Mason. A.. Albany
...831
7 Carer. F... Pouchkeeivi
....
n . v " l o f f . M . , Brooklyn
10 Knapton. D., B u f f a l o
...
.703
5« Balcpr. M . N. T o n a w a n d a . .
805 ISO "ocUwell.
830
. . 873 330 O'Brien. C., Rensselaer .
...831
% .lordan, M . , B u f f a l o
A.. Troy
17 O'Hara, R . , Little
.'"03
57 Iley. W.. Albany
8or.
. .871 331 Wcinpr, R., A l b a n y
.
.
.
8
3
0
.001 ^-nf.!.-, M., Albany
18 Hal R . , Clvdp
.703
58 l/pe M .. Asloria
80,"
. .870 333 Moaton, C., .\lban.v . . . .
T V r O V R T\X T A R I ' T A T J N O
...833
, . . 7 0 3 19 Prpfontalne. R., W h i t e h a l l
SO BB«lPil<?r. A.. Albany
....
804 no.i "-hiip T.. Flsmprn
. .80i»
—
T X W T I O N AM>
...831
SUPERVISOR
Troy
0 Nnlan, R.. Victor
niPlasR, X... Troy
, .,703
BO Clarke. I... Brooklyn
....
804 .T^i.'Ii C.^iiinill. s L..
. .808 331 Soprfpldt,
F I N \ NCR
,•.821
.
Brooklyn
R . . Schenectady
« 1 Parltpr. .1., Casileton
. ,703 31 Simpkins, J., Schenectady
804 o..-, v„-iiui|i, C., A u b u r n
. .808 ;35 Bryant. C.,
017
...815
Albany
53 M o K i i u l i i , K.. A l b a n y
. . 7 0 3 33 Grimble, D., Eaele H a r .
1 Fay. R , A l b a n y
804
, . 805
005
. .814
F,, Troy
Watervllet
.,
j
flS Warner. M.. Kpnssplapr . .
McLauirhlin
. . 7 0 3 33 Mallery C.,
801 p..^'? r i«oy. F... Yonkprs
, . 805 130 Tardio. R,. Albany
803
.
.
8
1
3
ri-!7
f
r
i
v
y
.
C,,
Schenectady
Albany .
B4 GpHpr. U.. Orppn laland
137 Tnrr. E., Brooklyn
. .701 34 Penderprass, C., M o h a w k .
3 Giullano, J
, . 8(i.-,
, . ...803
..812
» " l h o n v . S.. Scbenectady . . . . . .701
Brown, R,. Clyde
Pary, G., Rpnwelaer
. , . . , , ....803
« 5 Loppz. M.. NaxsaU
. 8(t:>
.
.812
30 L a r a w a y , A,, Waterford
..
" " » Pcllcr. P., Rensselaer
. . . . . . . 803
Bimrbaniton
« « Doylp, M., Troy
S r P R R T N T E N D F N T O F F O R R S T F I R 15
. .701
. 8(i;t
. .808
" i r d a c r p L., Albany
8 7 W e l l i n ? . K.. Troy
;.30 fsnntos. V., M i d d l e b n r *
. ....801
CONTROL — CONSERVATION
( E x r l . of
. .701 I 37 T^p, D
. .807
rt8 Fry. I.. Ha'iylon
r-'.i
'"...horson
••'11 Durrin. E., Albanv
R
.
.
A
l
b
a
n
y
38
Willi,ams,
H.,
F
a
i
r
h
a
v
e
n
.
.
the Div. of P a r k s )
. . 7R1
....801
.803
. .805
«!» S a f l i a i t o f r . ('.. Qiieenn V l g
.lo.i
F, Rensselaer
••t" 0!.on. v..
Albany
30 Jacfiiies, G., Lyons
.
.701
.
.
.
.
8
0
1
Rckert, J,, Albany
S.*;7
.801
. .804
70 PnrtPll. H.. Troy
•'<3 Mahler, T>., Brooklyn
..
..»..
Sl«
....800 R-'KI I-I^TI, R Scbenecta^ly
. .701 30 Sniitli, W „ S.|ilwaie
Mulvey. R
.800
. . 803
71 McCariaii. M.. A l b a n y . . .
3 " I n r bitko, S., A l b a n y
'-^alis-a. M., A l b a n v
807
....800
. .700 31 Gafner, R., R o m e
.800
Oettinper, F., K n o x
.
.
8
0
3
7 3 Rpin. K.. Albany
r'ofj
•15 Mcliedis. M., A l b a n y
Elmira
.. .
....800
. . 7 0 0 33 Sharron, J . , Scotia
.
8
0
0
7 3 Bostick. M., .'irheneclady , .
r^f'O H „ i l i h a n . M .. Flushing- .
....
Vitznatrick, T.. H.vde P a r k . . . . 8 0 0
. .700
. . 700 33 Fifield, G.. Fort Ann
. 850
s r p F R V I S I N G r o M p r T E R PRO74 Haiiif. A.. Buffalo
;ior .Tohnston, C, . Voorhppsvi
....
. .700
. . . .800
. . 700 34 Hilton B.. F a i r Have
....868 "•^7 Konp. Z., N Y C
O R A M M E R
— A r n i T and CONTROL
7 5 McSally. (i.. f l l o a
•"W I ,p<rfioc. R., Cohoes . . .
35 Fischette. D., Cl.vde
"•'"'^"i-^ii.
P..
A l b a n y " ; ; ; ; ; ; ; . . . .«ftO
, .704
.
.
7
5
9
.
.
.
.8.".8
Remmert.
M
Albany
S0!»
7fJ N;»va. S., Rospilala
"^'fi 'Clinp, B.. A l b a n r
Pohoes
....
, .703
. ...70S 3 " 0 Voiilnpr, B.. Selkirk . . .
. .7.50 30 Watson, W . .
VANA-H.M. H.. Troy
7S3
7 7 Kleiiic^yk, ,]., La'-kawanna , . . . . 8 5 7 " 4 0 Tfotz. M,. A l b a n y
400 T(van.
A,. Troy
37
Krueeer.
R..
Seneca.
Pa.
.
.
.
.
7
8
1
.70S
857
, .7.-0
Shaw. W . . Albanoy
.705
7 8 SlaiPti. r... M t Vernon
...
> ^'..liov, M,. Troy
;!
<111 p 'nstamacbpr, V.. Albany . .
.781
. 70S
, .7.-0 38 Crosslpy. C., Syracuse . . . . ,
70 W a l k e r , A., Altaniont . . . . . . . . . 8 5 0
..,
<0" /-hrowskl, Y . , Statpu Tsl , .
.773
855 343 row,an. F., A l b a n y
.70S
, . 757 30 Grzyb. W.. Amstprdam
8 0 H i . k e y . A.. Troy
SFXIOR
FORV'STFR
—
CONSERVATION
r-.v. s..
Albany
40 Harrison. F.. Amsterdam
.771
. . . . 8 5 , - . 31.'! Plantz, M.. Albany
. 707
.757
81 Provi-nzaiio, V., Amalflrdara . . . . 854 3 t l Donohup, M., B u f f a l o
EKCL.
O F
THE
DIV.
OF
P A R K «
'Of fiimminffs.
A., Schenectady
.770
...
!707
. 757 41 Marra, M . , Troy
. .032
82 DfliKiis, ,r.. Sccnpctady , . . , . . . 8 5 4 3 1.'-, Snipps, H.. Schenectady . ! . ' ;
1 S m i t h . M , . L a k e George
n
f
f
y
.
J
.
.
Wafervliet
.
.
.
. 7!t0
,7"0
. .880
83 Bolton, R., Albany
2 FPIIS. F.. .\lbany
I'Mi C.iiii-pr. 3.. M l n e o l a
SENIOR .SKROUKiY
TRCHMCIAV,
854 3 10 Holland. B,. Albany
.700
.754
84 KcnnPily. A.. FUiehing
...
.
.808
3
S
m
i
t
h
,
R..
Onponta
'
o
r
Cini^pr,
S..
Mineola
I>RPT.
O
F
LAH<»KATORY,
E
K
I
K
CO.
, . . . 8 5 4 347 .levanian, H,, Troy
.70.-.
.7.-v»
85 Brarpii. C.. Brooklyn
. .818
4 Tpi.ell, R,. Ballston
tf.s- Whitbeck. C.. Voorbeesvi
..
. . . . 8 5 3 348 Foran. H., Queens V l f f ' ; ; ) . '
1 Goller, E., B u f f a l o
803
.70."
.753
8 8 3car.si-lla, L.. Watervllet . .
.
.
84 3
5 Bulslewicz. F . . Earlsville
...851
4 ' 0 MPIKIPZ. T . . J a m a i c a
340 Ladoek. B,. Albany
87 Rppd. M.. Albany
.753
. . 8;'.7
...850
« Schradpr.
V.. Catskill
.
410 Tr.iwU-ins. H,. Amstprdam
..
D I R P X T O R O F P R O G R A M S .AND
3.-.0 ,Ipnnine:.s, M,, Brooklyn . . . .'
88 Norman. B.. NVC
.
.704
.
.
817
. . . 850 351 Ounn, A., L a t h a m
7 Madison. H . , Falconcr . , .
.SKRVICKS, l)KPT, O F P,\RKS. R K f R F A I l l •^I'oit, P., N Y C
;
HI) Maloii.v\. K... Albany
."753
. .704
. .814,
7.-3 T I O N A N D r O N S K R V A T I O N , W R S T CO.
...850
8 Williams, R , , Coopprstown
413 B i r t m a n . J . , Amsterdam
..
353 Ciierin, A .. Watervllet
....'
0 0 Lasko. 1 ,, Sclippiiclady . . .
.
.
7
0
4
. .809
. . . 850 •'-..'t V.ller. F,. N Y C
9 Capone, P , . R a y Brook .
4 ' : ! >;iilsbirr.y, D., Castleton
1 Aries, J,, New Rochelle
933
91 Sardo. 0 , KianUlin
.'751
. .704
, . 800
...8-0
10 Kruprer, H,, Lowville . . .
114 l.iieiano, G., A l b a n y
0 3 Miirpliy. M
3". I l.ovpsrrove. R,. Nassau ; . ' ; ;
.751
Ctrl Islip
...
. .70.-!
, .807
. . .
11- -;.,-nf,.l(l. R,, Forest Hil
..
P O L I C E L r R r T E N A N T . POT.KT O R P T . . 11 Nyland, R , . Oneonta
ft.t nrakp. (! , Brooklyn
Thrown. J . , Albany
.7.-.1
.
.
703
...840
. .80-1
12 Carter.
P.
VLGR. OF
T.VRKVTOWX,
WEST.
CO.
04 DinilnicK", .1.. Menands
" - ' ! "ou-ard, G.. Schenectady
..
i " i '•'•Mk. M., Bronx
.751
...
. .73.3
.
.
.84!)
N
o
r
t
h
v
i
l
l
, .800
D
1 Bushel. G., Tarrytown
790 13 Mallette,
0 5 Garilm-r, n , Troy
"".7 T-rio. T.., Albanv
I i r "iM.npr. T., B u f f a l o
.751
. .703
.
.
.
84
0
L
o
w
v
i
l
l
e
.
, .7II3
14
.Tohnson,
C..
0 « Mi!l.-.l'jv. M., Brooklyn . . . .
W*
Mhews. D., Brooklyn
"••vthalis, T... Ctrl Islip
..
.751
.
.
7
0
3
. . .8-18
, .7S7
15 Zeh. B.. Norwich
0 7 niKllpy. T., Albany
A C C O r N T C L E R K . DEPT. O r 80C.
T>,i,io. P., A l b a n v
. .703
.
.
.
8
4
8
.7S3
10 Nevln. C., Canton
OR H a i l ' l o r k . P.. Albany . . . .
W E L F . . E R I E CO.
••"!• '^Mio. p.. Albanv
I'KINTIPAT. n r n O K T
EXAMINKH
. .703
. . .848
.770
)iO Kozak,
Selipneptady . . .
17
Carlson.
D,.
Ballston
1
Townficnd.
N..
B
u
f
f
a
l
o
900
'i!n
G.. Watervllet
.;.'.'
(MAWORMKXT) —
BT'DCKT
, .703
. . .817
.778
Ballston
lOO W a l i l i . <;.. Troy
2 Pasierbowicz, R.. Bnff.ilo
858 18 Rnffllsh, J
'Jii.inrmdn, M,. Albany
703
. . .840
1 KerK-er, R.. Bethlehem
835
t O l Paiiiclii. K . Troy
Cortland
.709
19 Karsch. R
3 Mueller, A., Cheektowa
846
Dowii. R., Schenectady
. . . . i ! .703
. . .840
102 Brpilpiili icli. .M.,
Weslerlo
B
a
t
h
.
.
.
.703
30
Arnold.
C.,
4
Simmes,
M.,
B
u
f
f
a
l
o
819
Brooklyn
. . .84:-.
PIMVCU'Vf, ORAFT.SMAX
(Merhunirnl)
103 f.ewis. I .. ( iihoPi
21 Nielsen. R . N o r t h v i l l
.701
fl Kurczewskl, J,. L a c k a w a n n a
....81
ber. K, .\lbany
.701
. . .84 5
—ITBMC
WORKS
104 Flyan, A., Troy
•'ntnpr. T> Brooklyn
7 Byron, C., Esrs-eptsvi
810
.
.
.844
10.5 Katz. <;., Klii-^hinir
1
Bon.Hker.
L
.
.
ChatUan
014
SENIOR
T ' R N - V T V
SATES
E X X M I V F R
•""niiif^.j.
8
Geary.
M,.
B
u
f
f
a
l
o
807
.T , .ramaicH
, . .843
[701
108 Milo^. K., Troy
3 " M-'ci. R,. Albany
833
OFFICE
OF
LOCAL
G O V E R X M E X T
>•..1.1
9 Bplcher. M., Biiff.-ilo
807
, . .813
Schenectady
107 Malcolm, M.. A l b a n y
R,. Troy
813
1 •Monette, L . , D e l m a r
801
'ii'lts. C
10 Flach. R , , B u f f a l o
808
-on .3 Bi'iiils.
. . .843
Albany
108 Hcnrv,
|
f Vprin. ? '., Troy
3 Bnrth. M,. Yonkers
8^2
I'Oitdonville
11 DcmoB, K., B u f f a l o
801
. .841
.700
109 Coney,
f.
'•"Inch.
3 Thle1. H,, O n e o n t a
778
, .XiiMtcrdaoi . ,
13 Wpl>cr, R,, B u f f a l o
791
. .841
.T'lii
Kpnmora
t i . M i M S T K X T I V F S E K V H ' E S . G-18.
110 Dor-m. .r
• 1 T>„,
Albany . , . ,
n-osp, H,, .\lbnay
N Chatham
77 4
. .841
13 R a h u h a , M., B u f f a l o
785 4 P o o l . R
.Ton
I V T K R n K P A B T M K N T . A I , — Option O
111
I.poiiaiil
D.. Snydep , ,
r...,pnp. X., Brnnklvn
. .841
14
Carpentpr.
A,,
B
u
f
f
a
l
o
78.1
.
7
0
0
1 V..viiiil,vpa. Selkirk
1 1 3 Stern.
H
030
IRVINIFION
. .
SENIOR
'^INXNCIM,
S F C R F T A R Y
—
. .841
»lonzo, Ty., N Y C
.700
'7 (••inoieson. R . . S. Bethlehem
113
Hanmioiiil
037
M.. Albany
STATE
I'NIVERSITY
. .840
ASSISTANT ACCOrXTANT. PARKS,
'''•"•tin. A., Alb,-my
;;;;;
.700
m
Gonyea. A.,
Albany
3 Cn.tpau, D.. R e x f o r d
013
. .810
1
Gliwhurtr.
M..
NYC
819
R B t R E A T I O X and C O X S E R V A T I O N ,
siinvprs,
,T,.
Troy
.780
115 Rolando. M.. D f l n i a r
4 Tl ilcb. G., Albany
....809
. .8;to ""r.^ " viris-iipz
3 B a ' i m a n . A,. Hauppaug-FT
81«
W E S T CO.
G . Bronx
n «
Boolli,
f.,
Albanv
" "
.5 >i>i,P(lit. R.. SootU
800
. . 8;i0
3 Gardner, K.. D e l m a r
815
1 Zeier. V.. Thornwood
•> .,.,.,. y
Si-iipriPct idv
.897
1 1 7 C a n d l e r , r.,, I . o i u l o n v i l i ; " ' '
0
n
.lv,
J.,
Albany
. . 8.38
. ...883
4 M i l l s , B,. Alfred
814
o'n-pns,
R..
Brooklyn
1 1 8 M u n d i y . M.. B r o o k l y n . . . .
7 KPIIV, C,. D e l m a r
. .8;i8
. . . . 8.83
5 Burns. .T,, Albany
898
CHIEF
A C C O I X T
CLERK,
I > E P T , or
•-0
F , Alb,iny
.'
l i ® Peirc niK,
V.. W a t e r f o r d
.
8 F ilica. J . . R a v e n a
. . 8;t7
881
8 Cooper. W . Canton
80.1
HEALTH.
ERIE
CO.
Oiffnivl. .T,, N V C
;
i p
Seminary,
K.. A l b a n y
..
0 McKlveiiP, J , A l b a n y
. . 8.37
. . . .875 1 M o n l f f o m e i y , P,, R u f f , T , l o
if.irnwltz. S . F a r RockVwaV
1 3 1 G r a h a m . . 1 . .M|,|,||e V I * .
..
.875
10 Mt.vk, D., A l b a n y
. . 8M7
. . . .873 2 D i v l z l o , T., B u f f a l o
SENIOR
ARCHITECT—PI'RLIC
''''vp-nnii >f.. Waterford . . .
. . . ' . ' . .831
WORKS
133 Fell>.
11.
R,.nssplaer
11 Kleinke. D . , A l b a n y
. . 8.37 '"T T.,„c„n p
SellpnPr.(,T(Iy
870
A
l'J« W a t r o b - l u .
H.,
Troy
13 Hecbt. R., A l b a n y
. . 8;t7
807
1 Lambert.
D,. Troy
CHIEF
ACCOl X T
CLERK.
DEPT.
O r
>"<
TT, B u f f a l o ...'.".".'."
134 RvPivi..
n..
Binsriunnton •
. . 8:t0
13 Hawkes.
P., Schenectady
..
8
0
8
'o"Miiip
s
L
a
t
h
a
m
P
R
O
R
A
T
I
O
X
,
E
R
I
E
C
O
I 3 a Philhi.M. T., A l b a n v
R
. . 8.30
14 Laflechp, V., Watervllet
. . . 803
1 Lambert.
D,
Troy
""'ivbor
n . Seneca
]
1 Harston,
M,,
Buffalo
3 « Cli)pr,U..
B..
Albany
•,•;."
88,<t
. . 8.30
1", Bouchard. R., Troy
. . .803 2 M c G i n n i s . M , ,
I-ackawanna
I i 7 M o x l e y , I,.,
Albanv
Ta-;,n v . . Queens Villiare ,
7'»|-t 10 Hushes, R . . A l b a n y
810
. . 8.30
...801 3 S e h i l l e r , 8 . , B u f f a l o
ASSIST\XT
S * X I T \ R Y
E X G I X E F R
1 3 8 Grecnliertf, I,., L . I
C i t y ' " '
'''J
V .\1bany
808
, .8;t-,
17 M'lsliunas, M.. A l b a n y
...800
—H^'XR^N.
II;\RF.. O F T H E
IXSTS.
CumiMin.,.
s . Ml
Vernon';
Svpacuse
, .8.31
15 Flmeiulorf. G.. Waterford
.. ...859
.••-1,1,
•V
F
.10 K a | . | , . n , K.. B r m i k l . v n
Ouinn, T
Slineerla
CHIEF
ACTORXT
CLERK,
E. J.
M R V E K
, F Greenbiis . . . ,
970
, . 8:t.t .11.1 T..
10 ^bea, J.. Albany
(.'•uni.
.
.
.S.-.7
Un Gnf-el. c .
Albanv
..
C.iddpll.
P..
MidlPtown
M
E
M
.
H
O
S
P
.
,
K
R
I
E
C
O
H
.
A
ibany
010
, . 8.3;i
•!0 ' i Mvlerson, D., A l b a n y
. . .8.-8 1 Maze. V „ B u f f a l o
;J3 A d a n i H . .1.,
M . Albany
Clonirh, D
Rpnsselaer
800
, . 8.'t:i
.
8
7
8
31 s i h w a r t z , M.. B u f f a l o
. . . . . . ...851
133 Albert. K.. Albanv
D
2 Hlnck, D., B u f f a l o
Stefanlk, C .
Albany
Babvlon
;
sio
. 8;t;t .' 0 . x*
.848
••'•• Salerno, M., A l b a n y
134 pnce. n . St. Albans*;;;;;
. . .8.10
• ''-o. 0
Pro^ser, D
Mbanv
Buffalo
. . 8:i;t
7S0
33 Miller, D,, Albany
135 I am I,en. A , Brock port . .
.
.
.
R
'
O
SENIOR
E X G I X E R I X G
MATERI\I,4
T) . Albanv
. 8;{;i
•> I Meiidelson. W., Rosedale
. . . ...845
l.ifl M a j o r ,
U .
Huksville
ASSOCI^T®ROXSTRITTION
M\FETY
T M HNICIAX
—
PI BLIC
W O R K S
. 8.33
r . , , j
Scbpnectfldv " i
?,-. Moltola,
,T., Albany
137 T w h
Bronx
IXSPFCTOR
—
I.AROR
. . .843
. 8.33 " " " "
^
»">anv
1 Polansk.v, P., Albanv
•1! itiziiyk. O.. A l b a n y
,004
1 3 8 Pppi . K . T r o v
.
.
.841
. 8.3 1 " " K T(,.,,wn. S,, N Y C
1
Ackernian,
R,
W, Stockho
,
3 Nittlnifer, R,, Watervliet . . .
0-2
, 783
Mi Carthy. R., Troy
.854
. . . 830
. 8.3 I MOO Tnnnox. V . Glenniont ' . ' . " " "
2 Dwen.
W ,
Walton
3 Blel, W . , C o h o e s
If"'''""''
•
048
,832
•iwi.n, F „ Albany
. . . 838
.8.31 .'(Of «i-,.rritP. H., Albany
"
" •
Rockuway
3
D
e
r
o
s
a
,
J
,
.
M
a
s
s
a
p
e
q
t
i
a
.
.
.
4
Z
a
c
k
.
R
.
,
A
m
s
t
e
r
d
a
m
.
.
.
'
.
'
*
.
'
030
783 ! -.'O 'Vrsico, J „ A l b a n y
831
. . . 830
141
Holme.,
u ,
Albany
, . ,
.8.31 ••in" Wood, M., Albany
.';
4 Montafia,
P
Woodslock
. . .
5
O
a
t
h
o
u
t
,
B..
Tioy
0
18
783
142 O I.ear.v, J.. Coh„P3
821
30 Wilr^on, D
Albany
. . . 833
.8.31
'*arkman. B . Oneont'a" ; i ; ; ;
5 Hanly.
J.,
Collepe
P
8-9
1 4 S Mllir, A., Alb.mv
,!i
I'-att.
A
.
Bronx
.
.
.
833
. 8.30 ;tni
<; yiYC
8
S
h
a
w
.
W
,
.
A
u
b
u
r
n
S
;S
PRINCIPAL
ETOXOMIST
33 Mulvey, R
, . .831
.8.30 :<0"> K i i k , M , Nassau ' " ' ;
l i i
A., W a t e r t o w i i " ' " •
7 Jones,
L,,
Delmar
8-.1
E . M P L O Y >1 E X T
33 B i n m a n , R,, Albany
. 8.30 •too vi..v,,„ipr, N., Albany
, . .831
. . . . " .7S-8
S
c
h
o
l
e
r
.
C
.
,
C
l
a
r
e
n
c
s
U 5
Henke.
M.,
Asloriu
810
L,, Trov
.31 St..lie, R,, Menanos
.83!! ••tnr B.i?er. R.. Newtonvlll
, . . 830 1 Schlna,
.928
148 Wikefiel.i, M ,
Brooklyn'."'
9 Castlsrllone,
M ,
Brooklyn
.
8 'O
. . . ; ; ' . !
:r. K i l l , P . Loudonville
. . 838 3 Skruly, R . , Flushinir
.024
.830
1 4 7 Prtlras.
I ,
v v c
T , Albany
10 Whelden,
W , Albany
8- I
.781
3
Saffran,
H,,
Rochester
.
.
.
.
"
,3(1 Rinaldi. K,. L a t h a m
. . 837
.838
. 8'.'(»
148 Poiiei,
(;.,
All.any
' " ' d r y , M , Cohop*
; .7S|
11
McCurdy
808
D , Prospect
3 r TVi imond, M . . Flushinir
. . 8 3 5 4 Wolperl, I,, B u f f a l o
.810
. 830
140 William
M„
A l b a n y " : ; ; . ' ;
A . Stalen Island . . . '
3K S. hwartzbergr. S., Albany . . . . . 835 fi Karter, J,, Rochester . . . .
.810
. 8 3 8 .•til u.„i,rlf.v, K . Voorhee^yl
1 5 0 Colicn,
I. , A l b a n y
r i N A V C I U
S E C R E T X R V
6 Cypin. J „ Levittown
3it
I'lii'tin,
J
,
.
Troy
M.. B r o o k l y n
. . .
—
S
T
A
T
E
.
.
833
.
7
9
7
.837
«>..l.lis. n . Bronx .
I'NIVERSITY
153 Fairboin...
K,, B r o o k l y n
..
40 .laikson, S.. A l b a n y
. . 833
.837
<-,.
T,
s.henectady
• ; ; ; ;
S
E
N
I
O
R
E
N
G
I
X
E
E
K
I
X
G
T
E
C
H
N
I
C
I
A
N
—
1
Ooldfinser.
R
Brooklyn
1 5 8 Sla^le.
K , Jamaica
.
.
I ' Kr iiient. A., Cohoes
. .831
831
. 830
< " ''oi.l.am, S., Mt Vernon . . .
P I K L I C
W O R K S
Canutl. J , B u f f a l o
154 Cenci.
I'..
Albany
. . .
" "
43 r i e a i x R . Troy
. .831
830
.830
i.V,i..|pr. r . B u f f a l o
1 Nevfu,
L,.
Utica
ft"?'
IBO B a k e i ,
It,,
nv(!
Hebert
L . Troy
t:'.
K
l
i
a
i
.
U
o
n
,
H.,
Rochester
.
.
.
.
.
8
3
0
8
35
. 830 • t « '.'nlm.bee, F
Albany
3 McLoUKhlln,
W,,
Tioy
932
Reynolds H , Canton
4 1 H(..:.n
R., Troy
.780
}5® ^"''••'"^lon, h .
S l i t e n t a i " ;
..813
. 830
807
niliu-le. V ,
w r
167 Qeller, (.,. Albany
3 Pasqulnl,
J,.
Albany
91.S
Davlea, W, SchPiiPctadv
.7'JO
1". C.nff, J . Albany
.
.800
.
830
7
9
4
1 5 8 Moon:»n, |.„ A m s t e r d w u
. . .
p
Troy . ' ; !
4 Schaffer,
R,,
Schenectady
911
. .805
lit ' . n i l . W., Albany
. 830
5 9 R d i i e r m a n , .s,. B r o o k l y n
.
P K I X C I P \ L BrilGi."R
E X A M I N E R
•'••...a F
NYC
5 Smith,
J.,
Hornell
904
. .804
.83.".
1* '.ibbs, T , Menands
INTI';K(»I';«'AKTMENTAL
I Bfwlor, M., Hronklyn
....083
H^rdacre,
Albany
C-arr. M.. SiUkirlc
. . . . . . . . . . . .fK)3
050
RIPLIANL-i, M . , A 11)011 jr
.....
Wolitisky, 3,. BrooUlyn
...
. . . .JMO
Lyiifli, A , Alb.-Iiiy
. . . .040
Ornsst, L , Troy
. . . . 9;t8
Mill-^. a . . Alliiinyll
.
• . .1)40
LUIKI. <;.. Uhcnt
. . . . O.'JO
Slifiii'iolil. S.. Urooklyn . . . .
_ H.itin;!. B
SclioiiPPladjr . . . . . .. .031
13 C.iril. F
I<cn«!>flapr
....017
K.. Allt.uiy
....017
14 Navctiilier. K.. Urooklyn . , ,
15 Mixlilpr. G., Bronx
..
ItlO
'<»
Wa«npr.
Cohen.
''.« D Arcy,
L.,
K
Troy
. . .
Brooklyn
A
Rld*ewood •
H . NVO
...
"
. 83.5 • T ' " w n i s h , c , B u f f a l o " ; ; . ' ; . ' ;
''iviuiLM, H.. N Y C
,835
•
'"'v-.n
V . A IhanT*.'!.'!
. 83;i
" ihPa, M,, Albany
.83 a d31 Jordan, 9., Brooklyn
, .777
Hisliop. F,. A l b a n y
HI >i;ri()Hk. R., Nassau
Hi imond. P.. Troy
liii.bitis, A,, Rensselaer
53 h>'ffi"iiaii. J . , Albany . . . . . . . .
.
.
,
.
,
. 803
.803.803
. 803
.801
0
Dieoeco,
J..
7
Wood,
8
Ciilucclo,
R.,
0
l.uskowskl,
Schenectady
Rensselaer
A.,
10
Jarow.
11
.Mojavi'io.
SyraiMise
M ,
D.
Buffalo
S.vraeiise
G.,
Siheiifctady
801
. . . . 8 8 1
81
871
871
. . . . . . 8 0 7
Dunn,
N
BIHC.ET
REI'I^SELAER
Hendrl. K J , RUmere
Vonfrank
Crook, J
Rubii. f
C, , Sllneerla
Albany
Mbanv
BrodiUy, L . Albany
.........
.0-11
804
874
804
838
779
CIVIL
TuMilay, November 12, 1963
SERVICE
Pnare Fifteen
LEADER
^lOH SCHOOi I Broome County
[quivalemii
tquivalemu Pay
j
Boost Plan; Sick
DIPLOMA 3 Leave Rule Liberalized
$150, $180 and $250, for Jobs calling for ranges of $3,830-$4,530 to
The regular monthy meeting of
$7,290-$8,540.
the Nassau County chapter, Civil
Sick Leave Ruling
j H H l
Service Employees Association will
Ridley's committee agreed to be held November 20, at 8 p.m.
recommend adding three single at the Salisbury Club House, SalThis N. Y. State di-^
days each year to the occasions isbury Park.
ploma
i» ih»
Ugat^
( F r o m Leader C o r r e s p o n d e n t )
when an employe can receive sick
An interesting film on Cancer
^
equivaUnt
of
grado^
B I N G H A M T O N , Nov. 11—A request for a 10 p e r c e n t p a y leave without certification of his Prevention will be shown after
Nation from a 4-yBar High School.^
^It it valuable to non-graduafet o f ^ increase for a l l B r o o m e C o u n t y employees h a s been r e j e c t e d illness by a physician.
the business meeting. Members
^High School for:
^
At present, this privilege is and their friends are invited.
by
t
h
e
B
o
a
r
d
of
Supervisors.
Employment
• Promotion
granted for only two periods of two
^ • Advanced Educatlonil Training ^
The request was made by the
days each.
B . 8. D I P L O M A C01:RSE
• Personal Satisfaction
^ Broome
County chapter. Civil chairman of the board's County
Our Intensive 5-Weak Course pre-^
The CSEA chapter had proposA
P P R O V E D BY S T A T E
Employees Committee, said the
^pares for official exams conducted^ Service Employes Association.
ed that no physician's certificate
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
The CSEA group, however, was county kept up with living cost
• a t regular intervals by N. Y. States
Intensive 4 0 H r Course (liven
^Dept. of Education.
^ partialy successful in its attempt and salai-y tiends by means of be required unless an employee is
M O R N I X O S , AFTEItNOONS *
out
sick
for
three
consecutive
work
EVENINGS
• Claiset in Manhattan or Jamaica^ to gain a more liberal proof-of- Increments built into the salary
COMPLETE T I I T I O N
f.'.O
days.
^ ENROLL NOW! Start Glosses <
Preparation Covert Required General
schedule.
illness stipulation in connection
.tIathematlcR, Enclisli Review (»f
The
county
grants
sick
leave
in MANHATTAN, MON., NOV. 18^
Most county employees will reGrammer A SpellinK & ParnKraph
with sick leave,
Meet Mnn A WfO 5:00 or 7 : 30 PM
ceive regular increments of less
o"® ^^^ ^ Comprehension Of I.iterature, Soeial
^ Or JAMAICA. TUES., NOV.
Studies A Science
CSEA
Arguments
^
Meet Tiies & Thurs at 7 PM
3
month, and allows this credit to
than 10 percent next year.
Mondell Inst.,
L
Be Onr O i i m t at an Oprnlnft CIns* ^
Robert
Moore,
deputy
county
accumulate
to
a
maximum
of
120
164 W 14 (7 Ave) t H 3-3876
Fill In anil
_ _ _
Typical Increments are $140,
real estate agent and CSEA chapdays. No change was requested in
I DELEHANTY INSTITUTE,
I-IH^ i
ter president, argued that the genl b » a l
noticb
this arrangement.
I
l i n RaHt 1R St., Manhattan or
J
eral
10
percent
pay
increase
was
Hofulrn
C
o
l
l
f
g
.
I 89-2B Mrrrirk Illvd., Jamaica
I
CITATION. — THR P E O P L E OF THE
I Name
I needed to keep pace with the cost ^J^^'^'^OF yKXV YORK. By ,he Grace
GREGG
PITMAN
God.
Free
ami
Indspenilent.
ToI Addrew
[ of living and pay levels in other of
Attorne.y General of the State of New
ALBANY, Nov. 11— Ed Major,
Alio Berinnar and Review Ciasiee In
1 City
Zone
j counties.
STENO. T Y P I N G
BOOKKEEPING
I Admit FUEK to one H.S. Equiv. CJasa
Kvi.<ite<3al: John Selnifr Kvlgtedal; J o h n a senior mechanical store clerk,
»
'
Supervisor Earle D. Ridley, Waslnndl Snnna Tobin Waeland; KatherCOMPTOMETRY. C L E R I C A L
has
received
a
State
Thruway
D
A
Y
:
A
F
T
E
R
BUSINESS:
EVENING
ine Spotland; Consul Qpueral of NorwavRiverside Memorial Chap»l. Inc.; and to Authority Certificate of Merit as
154 NASSAC ST.
'John Doe" the name " J o h n Doe" be(Opp NYC Heii)
inf
flctltions,
the allegred hufband of a winner In the agency's emBEekman 3-4840
Thora John«rn, also known as Thora K ployee suggestion program.
Nassau Chap. Meet
t
Ma"or Winner
STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
ARCO WAY
Civil Service Arithmetic & Vocobulory
$2.00
Cashier
$3 00
(New
Yoric C i t y )
Civil Service Handbook
$100
Clerk G.S. 1-4
Clerk
N.Y.C.
$300
F e d e r a l S e r v i c e Entrance Examinations
Fireman
$4.00
(F.D.)
$4.00
H i g h School D i p l o m a T e s t
H o m e Study Course f o r C i v i l Service Jobs
$4.95
Patrolman
$4.00
Personnel Examiner
$5 00
Postal C l e r k C a r r i e r
$3 00
Real Estate Broker
$3-50
School Crossing G u a r d
$3 00
Senior
Investigator
Trainee
$^'00
Social W o r k e r
Senior C l e r k N . Y . C
$4 00
Stenotypist
(N.Y.S.)
$3 0 0
Stenotypist
(G.S. 1-7)
$3 00
S u r f a c e Line
$4.00
Operator
FREE!
fou Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco "Outline Chart of
New York City Governmeni"
With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—
\ ORDER DIRi'nT—MAIL COUPON
5Se for 24-hour tptclol dollvtry
C.C.D.'s 40c oatra
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St., New York 7. N . Y.
Please tend n^e
copies of boob choclod «bov«*
I enclose check or money order for %.
Schoola In All
C I V I L .SERVICE C O A r i l l N f l
Ci(.v, State, Fed & Promotion Exams
Jr. Civil Mrchanleal, Eleetriral, Knur
.•\s»l Meehl Enpr
Federal Knlr
Asst ( i v l l Rn*r
HS IMploma
Asst Kleetrl Knsr
Border Patrol Insp
Electrical Insp
1'of.tal Clerk < arrlrr
Crane Kntcineman
Meter Mnld
-MaehiiiUt
Mail Handler
Admlii Aide
Accountant
Furemnn (arpentrrs
Rent Examiner
Bide Siipt
Pairolman. Fireman
Architect
Parole tlffieer
Civil Service Arithmetic-Prep EnElish
DmftinK, SiirTeyinB, Tech Illustration
M a t h , AIB. Ofom, Trig, Calc, Physics
Meenses, Stat, Refrig, Elect, Portable
Instruction Days, Eveninis, Saturdays
Borourhs
Earn Your
High School
Equivalency
Diploma
for civil service
for personal satisfaction
Tues. and Thurs., €:30-8:3«
Write or Phone for Information
MONDELL INSTITUTE
1»4 W 1 4 ( 7 A v ) C H S-tiSta \VI 7-'i08«
Over ,'.2 Years Civil Serviee TraiiiinK
10,000 J O B S !
Inlentiive 30 Hour Course
Mornings, Afternoons & Evenints, For
Federal Service Entrance Kxaminntions.
S A L A R Y TO $7,00« Y E A R L Y
C O M P L E T E T I I T I O N SC.-.O
Preparation Covers Complete
>lntliemntlei. Graphs, Charts, & Abstracts, Review Of Grammar & V«CHhulur.v, Paragraph Comprehension.
IManaKement,
Public
Afl'airs
&
Essay Reports.
Montlell Inst.,
I."i4 \V J 4 (7 Ave.) C1I3-38T«
REFRIGERATION
AIR C O N D I T I O N I N G
STATIONARY
ENGINEERING
E a s t t n i School
A L 4-5029
721 Broadway N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)
Plaaae write me tree about the B l r b
School EquiTaleocy claae.
Name
Addreaa
Boro
PZ
L3
Instructions
INTENSIVE T R A I N I N G
Shorthand, Typing. Brush-Up, Etc.
ABO BUSINESS SCHOOL
130 W. 42 St.
eth Floor
OX 5-7240
TRACTOR TRAILERS.
TRUCKS Available for
Instructions & Road Tests
For Class 1-2-3 Licenses
CITATION — THR I'EOPLE OF THE
(Steam and Electric)
STATE OF NF.W Y O R K . BY THE G R A C E
Including
M
o
d
e l A u t o D r i v i n g School
O F GOD F R E E
ANT) I N D E P E N D E N T .
To: Frederica F. E m e i t ; Georte G. "FreC H 2-7547 145 W 14 St.
Ave.)
linphuyscn: Peter H. B. Frtlinghuysen;
Open Daily 8 A.M. to 10 P.M.
Henry O. H. Frelintiinyi-en, Individually
Practical, Technical • EVES
Incl. Sat. & Sun.
and aa Anclllajy Executor of the Will of
Adaline H. Frelinchuysen, deceased: Richard H. Carlcton; Peter F. Carleton; Peter
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. GovFrelint'huysen; First Nationay City Bank,
326 54th STREET
as Trustee of turst for benefit of George
ernment on Social Security. Mail
tJ. Frelinchuysen,
and
other*;,
created
Brooklyn, N. Y.
under Will of .\(laline H. Frclmphuypen,
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
deceased; Cheniioal Bank of New Y'ork;
New York 7, N. Y.
Trust Company, as Tru>;tee of «r\ist for
benefit of Henry O. H. Frelinehuysen,
and others, created under Will ol Adaline
H. Frelin(rhu.\"sen. deceased: Infants over
fourteen years of ape: James T. Eniert,
Jr., Beatrice S. Frelinchujfien, Rodney P.
Frelinehujeen;
Infuntu
un<ler
fourteen
years of ace: Adaline H. Frelinsbuysen.
C O M E I N W E D N E S D A Y . N O V . 13
2nd. Frederick Freiinphuyseii. Georpe L .
5:30 P.M.
R O O M 1902
K. Frelinirhuysen and Catherine Blair Carleton 'oeing the persons interested as beneficiaries or otherwiKe in the trust
for
the benefit of Adaline H. Frelinehuysen
under the W i l l of H E N R Y O. HAVEM E Y E R , deceased, who at the time of
her death was u resident of New York
County.
SEND GREETING:
Upon the petition of B A N K E R S TRUST
C O M P A N Y , having an office at 280 Park
Avenue, New Y'ork, New York,
Court Reporting Course Approved by NSRA
You and each of you are hereby cited
to ahow cause before the Surropate'a Court
154 Nassau S t r e e t , N e w Y o r k 38
of New York County, held at the Hall
of Records in the County of New York,
Evenings Phones W O 2 - 6 7 7 5
Nl 6-1550
on the 3rU day of December. 1863. at
ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day,
why the account of proceedinira o( Bank
ers Trust Company, as sole aubstjtute
Truatee of the trust created for
the
benefit of Adaline H. Frelinebuysen xin
der the W i l l
of H E N R Y O.
HAVEM E Y E R , deceased, for the period li'om
Marcb 15. 1056 to May 20. 1003, eljould
UtHINIChH dCUUUUl
not be Judicially settled; why tha fee of
petitioner'v attorneya herein ehould not
be fixed and allowed in the Euna of M O N R O E S C H O O L - I B M C O U R S E S f^^i^^tkrl^l ^^r'c.vTL'^'E^
$ 4 5 , 0 0 0 ; and why petitioner ahould not
taftve auch other and further relief
u VICE IBM TESTS. (Approved tor Veta.). awitchboerd. typing, NCB Booiilieepiiif
machine, H.S. Equivalency, Enfiiab tor Foreifo b o m . Med. Letiai and Bpaoiab aeothe Court may deem just and proper.
retariai Day and Eve Cl&i^ea. £&«( Tremoot Ave., Soatoo Aoad, Bronx Kl !3-6eOO.
I N TKSTLMONY W H E R E O F , we have
caused the seal of the Surrogate's Court
l\ e I D U I
IBM—Keypunch, Borter, Taba. Collator,
fteproducer,
ot the aaid County c i New York
U C L r n
I
Operation. W i r i n t , B E C R £ T A R I A I / — M e d . . Lev., E z e « .
to be hereunto atfixed.
C C U O O L S
'I^p., Swtcbbrd, Cuaptometry, All Stenoa. DIotaph.
(Seal)
W I T N E S S . HON. 9. S A M U E L Di
•UdlNCad
STENOTYPY O t a c h . S h o r t h n d l . P R E P tor C I V I L
FALCO, a Surrogate ot our a»ld 9 V U E Day Eve. F R E E Plaonint 1 7 i a Kinire Hwfjr. Bklya. (Meat to Aveion Tbeat.)
County, at the County of New DK 6-7200 47 Mlaeola Blvd.. Mineola, L . I . (at bus * L I R R depote). C B 8-6800.
York, the 16tb day ot October,
In Uie year ot our Lord cue
thousand nine hundred and sixtytbrte.
P H I L I P A. D O N A H U E .
Clerk o l the Iturroyate'e Court
Licensing Preparation
AMERICAN TECH
FREE STENOTYPE
CLASS
Find out if high paying field of
Court Reporting is for you; no
obligation.
MACHINE REPORTERS SCHOOL OF STENOTYPE
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
A
Name
Address
City
DRAKE
GE 9-9123
File C l e r k
Social I n v e s t i g a t o r
Social
Johnsen and Thora Johnson,
deceaeed"
If living and If drad, to the execntorg.
administratori, distrihmeps and a«Mirna of
John Doe" docpased, wliose names and
DOst otOcp aildrcsscB are unknown and
cannot alter dilieent inquiry be ascertained by the petitioner herein: and to
the distribiiteet of Thora Johnsen. alio
known
Thora K. Johnjen and Thora
Johnson, whose names and poet office
addrefges are unknown and cannot »fter
dillpent inquiry be ascertained by the
petitioner herein; bcinp the persons interested as creditors, distributees or otherwif<e in the f«.tate of Thora Johneen.
also known as Thora K. Johnsen
and
Thora Johnson, decc.ised. who at
the
time of her death w.is a resident of 607
West 11.3th Street. New York. N.Y. Send
GREETING:
Upon the petition of The Ptiblie Administrator of the County of New York
havinp his office at Hall of Rcccrds,
Room 30JI. Borouifh of Manhattan. City
and County of New York, administrator
of the goods, chattels and credite of
eaid deceased:
You and each of you are hereby cited
to show
cause before the Surrocate's
Court of New York County, held at the
Hall of Records, in the County of New
York, on the C6lh day of November.
1063, at ten o'clock in the iorenoon
of that day. why the account of proceedings of The Public Administrator of
the County of New York, as administrator
of the poods, <-hattels and credits of
said deceased, should not be Judicially
settled.
I N TESTIMONY W H E R E O F . We have
caused the i r a l of the Surrogate's Court
of the said County of New York to be
hereunto allixed.
WITNESS.
HON.
S.
SAMUEL
DX
FALCO. a Surropate of onr said County,
at the County of New York, the 8lh
day of October, in the year of
our
Lord
one thoiiBand nine hundretl and
eixty-three.
Philip A. Donahue.
(Seal)
Clerk of the Surroirate's Court
GRADED DICTATION
State.
Be sure to include 3% Setei Tai
SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS
Page Sixteen
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesflay, November 12, 1963
CORRECTION CORNERm
By CHARLES LAMB
(The vlewi expressed in this column are those of the writer and <
do not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of anf
orfaniiation).
^
News and Notes
I N THE R E C E N T e x a m i n a t i o n for New Y o r k City Correction Officers, 3,476 competed for m a l e a n d 594 for t h «
female Correction Officer positions. Also In the works for
City Correction is the creation of new Sergeant titles.
C O M P T R O L L E R A b r a h a m D. Beame of the City of New
York predicted t h a t the City would n o t need new taxes to
balance the 1964-1965 budget—even w i t h improvements In
service—if It "gets reasonable a d j u s t m e n t s in State aid."
A R E P O R T from London, E n g l a n d , a n n o u n c e d t h a t the
Treasury has approved pay increases of 15 to 18 percent to
it^ employees retroactive to August 1. Increases in the lower
grades range from $700 to $3,500.
"
'
'
i
CAREERIST AWARD —
Commissioner
George H. Fowler, second from left. Chairman of
the New York State Commission for Human Rights,
received the Careerist Society's Good Government
Award, which was presented to him by Judge Hub-
ert T. Delaney, Also shown above are, Wilfred S.
Lewin (right) president of the Careerists Society,
who was also cited for his leadership in Civil Service employee organizations. Shown (left) is C.
Julian Parrish. first vice-president of the Society
and Mrs. Fowler.
Health Plan Transfers
SUPPLEMENTAL back pay checks totaling over two million dollars were distributed to New York City employees
on October 25th w i t h their regular check. This money
resulted from u p g r a d i n g of salaries effective J u l y 1, 1963.
A previous reallocation in J u l y covered back pay for about
30,000 employees from J a n u a r y 1, 1963.
.
'
W E N E V E R hear of back payments of salary u p o n reallocation in New York State service. I t generally has a n
effective date i n the future, even if the reallocation procedure takes two or three years to effectuate, at which time
these same employees are generally i n need of another reallocation. I t appears t h a t State employees h a d better do some- ^
t h i n g about this serious situation i n the present set up of
reallocations.
'
I N W A S H I N G T O N , the "House" voted its members more ,
warded to the Health Insurance HIP will continue to determine the j^o^^^y ^^^ stationary, postage a n d telephone calls. This al(Continued from Page 1)
rvPPAA^Ura rIafA r\f />r\trat*0 oro f/M* naW
*
enrolled in the plan or option Section with the PS-410.1 which effective date of coverage for new
lowance
was
upped
from
$1,800
to
$2,400.
Not
m u c h money,
employees
electing
this
option.
reports
the
first
deduction
at
the
from which he wishes to
HIP should be notified of the but m a n y hard-pressed state employees would be happy to
transfer for a period of not new rate.
less than one year. (Applica- Payroll Deductions, Effective Dates effective date established by means receive this a m o u n t Just for plain everyday necessities for
The new coverage will become of the I'egular HIP enrollment their families.
tions for transfer may be filed
prior to the expiration of the i eflfective on . the first day of the procedure. The following notation
T H I S W R I T E R has never seen the CSEA delegates at«fl
one year period.)
j 14th payroll period following the should be made on the Form 683 their convention so m l l l t a i i t as this year. W h e n a proposal '
3. No application for transfer payroll period in which the appll- which transmits the enrollment was m a d e to a p p o i n t a committee to study the removal '
can become eflfective until the cation is filed. The employee must form 670 D:
of the " n o strike" pledge from the CSEA Constitution, one
"Option change. Request
expiration of a 26-week wait- i have two consecutive payroll deas the effective date of change." delegate proposed to table the resolution a n d the immediing period following the date. ductions at the new rate prior
The notice should be forwarded | ate reaction of some 800 delegates was a noisy demonstra- ]
of the application.
I to this date. No special payments
4. No enrollee may transfer en- , may be taken and no refunds will bo HIP at least two weeks prior | tlon In opposition of his proposal. Adoption of this resolution '
rollment options after reach- be made. It is, therefore, incum- to the first deduction at the new after this demonstration was almost u n a n i m o u s . The hostile
ing age 55. In addition, en- j bent on all payroll offices to insure rate.
'
attitude of the delegates apparently stemmed from the
rollees who are members of a that deductions are changed two
Reporting
treatment they h a d been receiving from the A d m i n i s t r a t i o n
pension plan which provides pay periods in advance of the
Each transfer is to be reported ,
..
^
^ .
for retirement at age 55 may effective date.
as an "OCG" transaction on the! ^^
^^^^'
^ Conference table
Under this procedure, the ad- PS-410.1 for the pay period dur-,
not transfer options after
A d m i n i s t r a t i o n officials a n d trying to understand their .
reaching age 50. The only ex- vance payments for the former ing which deductions are started | Pi'oblems a n d working sincerely w i t h t h e m , even to the extent
ception to these limitations is coverage will be exhausted during at the new rate. In all oases, the; of waiting for a badly needed salary Increase, till next
that employees whose initial the two pay periods when the ad- PS-405 must be forwarded with year, only to find out the following year, t h a t same old
enrollment takes place after vance payments are being col- tbhe PS-410.1. In the case of cry comes out, n o funds,
transfers to the HIP Option, the
attainment of age 50 will be lected for the new coverage.
THE 1963 STATE Legislature was very tight In Its appermitted one transfer during
In the case of employees chang- approved HIP form 683 should be
proval of legislation beneficial to State employees, even fallattached
to
the
PS-405.
the duration of their employ- ing to HIP coverage, HIP will acIng to g r a n t a badly needed salary Increase. However,
ment.
cept the effective date established
Beneflts
enough
money was f o u n d to create some 75 committees
Regardless of the above limita- by the employing agency, although
On the effective date of the
employee's new coverage, his ell-1 a n d commissions w i t h appropriations r a n g i n g from $5,000 to
tions, an employee who has been
gibility for benefits under the j over a h a l f m i l l i o n dollars each w i t h a grand total of some .
a resident of an area not served
new
coverage will be the same as ten million. Some of these committees are essential, others
by HTP, may upon becoming a Memorial Services
that of the new non-charter en- just old fashioned pork barrels for legislators, who c o u l d H
resident of an area served by HIP
For
Abe Wagman
find funds for even a modest increase for their deditransfer to the HIP Option. In
Memorial services will be held rollee under that coverage i.e..
employees,
Buch cases, the above waiting
^^^ wagman, former New the enrollee will be subject to the ^^^^^
periods do not apply and the trans- york State Assistant Attorney usual waituig periods ni case of
fer will not count toward the max- General, on November 18. at 3:45 a pregnancy existing on that date
Imum number permitted.
p ^ at the Civil Center Syna- or confinement in the home oiA'l requests for transfers of gogue, 81 Duane Street. New ill a hospital on that date.
Of"
" are to be handled in ac- York City.
His status under his former
oo
with the following proSpeakers at the services will in- coverage will be that of an emoedurpsclude Attorney General Louis J. ployee who has terminated his covApplication
Lefkowitz,
Senator
Jacob
J . erage, i.e., he will be eligible for
Applications for transfers be- Javits, Dr. William J. Ronan, Sec- any benefits that coverage would
tween enrollment options may be retary to Governor Rockefeller, ordinarily provide "after cessation
accepted at any time after Novem-1 and former Attorney General Na- of coverage."
ber 1. 1963. Form PS-405 will be thanlel L. Goldstein.
In order to avoid any possible
Mr. Wagman died suddenly of loss of benefits, each employee who
used as the application form. Block
13 of this form should be com- a heart attack on October 13, requests a change of oovemge
pleted by the employee to indi- 1963.
should be advised of any reHe was with the E>epartment strictions on benefits available uncate the new coverage elected. The
effective date of the new coverage of Law since 1943.
der the coverage requested as well SUGGESTIONS — Certificates of Merit, from the Dept. of
•hould be determined by the emflUi under his present oovemge.
Mental Hygiene Merit Award Board, were presented to tiiree Rock
ploying agency In accoi-dance with
Inquiries on this new rule should Und State Hospital employees for suggestions made toward the iraCranney Appointed
the instructions listed below and
ALBANY, Nov. 11—Peter B. be sent to the appropriate person ' provement and added efficieucy of tlieir posltiomi at the hospital. The
entered in block 17. The form PS- Oranney of Illlon has been ap- In an employee's agency or to I awards were made bjr Dr. Alfred M. Stanley (right), hospital director,
405 should be retained by Uie em- pointed a member of the Board Qulnn, Health Insurance Division,' to, left to right, Mrs. Catherine J. Slusarenco. senior itenograpiiert
ploying agency until deductions of Commissioners of the Herkimer State Civil Service Dept., Campus | Michael Yurch, R.N., supervising nurse and Mrs, Ida Edsall, senior ^
are changed and should be for- Home.
Site. Albany, N.Y.
clerk.
^