X H T
•IJEAPER
ttouvis
HWtSlV
m i r f ^ o
x o a
V
O H I
H O S N i H u a d
Americans
V o l . \\\\ No. 11
Largest
Weekly
for
Hublic
(Special To The Leader)
A L B A N Y , Nov. 18—William- Rossiter of Rochester has
been n a m e d c h a i r m a n of a special committee t h a t will study
the feasibility of removing the more t h a n 50-year-oId nostrike pledge from the constitution of the Civil Service
Employees Assn.
Joseph F. Felly, CSEA president,
announced last week that Rossiter.
an employee in the State Department of Mental Higiene, had accepted the post.
Formation of the oommittee
was approved by more than 800
delegates who attended the annual
meeting of the CSEA last month
Conservation
D e p a r t m e n t , in New York City. At this same
Capital
District
chapter, meeting, delegates passed a resolution which also called for reCivil Service Employees Assn.,
peal of the Condon-Wadlin law,
will l a u n c h a new series of which forbids strikes by public
monthly
business
meetings l employees.
designed to acquaint members
On The Committee
of the chapter with CSEA, its
Feily also asked the following
aims, purposes a n d functions, State and county employees to
It was a n n o u n c e d by M i l t o n serve on the committee:
Edward G. Sorenson, Audit &
J, Benoit, chapter president.
Conservation Chap.
Starts Grass Roois
Education Program
More Than 100
Persons Salute
Davis Shultes
M e a n w h i 1 e, Flaumenbaum
scheduled a meeting for Dec. 4 of
the Nassau County school crossing guards to be held in the
Police Department Auditorium,
Mlneola, at 8 p.m. The Nassau
County chapter Is currently formlag a unit for the 360 women
who serve as ci'osslng guards.
In addition, William Southard
has been elected president of the
newly formed Nassau County unit
lu the Villaaa ot Sea Cliff.
nners
See Page 16
CSEA, Budget
Step Up Pace
Of Pay Talks
A L B A N Y , Nov. 18 — More
t h a n 100 persons a t t e n d i n g a
retirement banquet here recently in honor of Davis Shultes, a 34-year veteran of the
State Insurance D e p a r t m e n t ,
heard h i m tell his fellow State
A L B A N Y , Nov. 18—Salary talks between the Civil Service
employees t h a t "more of us
should take advantages of the Employees Assn. a n d the State Division of the Budget are
Increasing in frequency to the point where representatives
55-year R e t i r e m e n t P l a n . "
Shultes, as a member of the of CSEA a n d the Budget have met twice w i t h i n eight days.
Pension-Insurance Committee of
The first in the new serie.s of Control; Salvatore Butero, presimeetings was held Thursday, 1
Metropolitan Conference: A.
Nov. 7. at Son's Restaurant. W e s t - P i ' ^ s i d e n t :
Capital
District Conference; George Deern Avenue in Albany.
A; Victor Costa. Capital District Long, president, Western ConferConference president, and Mildred ence; Thomas Ranger, president,
Central Conference; Nicholas PuzFuller, chairman of the conferziferri, president, Southern Conence's new Activities Committee,
ference.
were guests at the session, ac-;
Also William Cunningham of
cording to Benoit.
Brooklyn State Hospital; Ivan the Civil Service Employees AssoCosta outlined the role of I Flood, Westchester County; Grace
ciation. helped champion the drive
the Conference in the scope of T. Nulty and Henry Shemin. Difor the optional 55-year retireCSEA activities and gave his views vision of Employment; Irving
ment privileges won by CSEA in
on what the Capital District Con- Flaumenbaum, Nassau County;
1950 and reopened in subsequent
ference should be doing for its Marian Murray, St. Lawrence
years. He is 56 and will retire
membership.
County, and Thomas J. Brady, I November 22nd.
Miss Fuller explained
t h e Renssalaer.
(Continued on Page 3)
"Outstanding" Public Servant
Vernon A. Tapper, CSEA second
vice president, and Fred Cave,
During the testimonial given
Jr., CSEA fifth vice president, will by his associates from the departserve as consultants to the oom- ment and other friends, Shultes
mittee.
was called, "an outstanding and
Guest speakers will include
Joseph D. Lochner, executive director of the CSEA; Jerry Rogers
supervisor of field representatives
for the CSEA; Gary Perkinson,
CSEA public relations director
and William O'Brien, spokesman
for the Blue-Shield, Blue-Cross
program.
«
r
Price Ten Cents
Rossiter Heads Comminee
To Study No-Strike Pledge
B A L D W I N , Nov. 18
Irving
Flaumenbaum,
president of
t h e Nassau C o u n t y chapter,
Civil Service Employees Assn.,
t h i s week invited 250 chapter
representatives to a t t e n d a
d i n n e r Nov. 25 at 7 p.m. at
C a r l Hoppl's R e s t a u r a n t
to
hear a discussion of organizat i o n activities.
d
tmptoyeeg
Tuesday, November 19, 1963
Locliner To Address
Nassau Cty. Cliapter
a
0
devoted public servant" who has
done much toward the "cause of
ALBANY, Nov. 18 — Dr. Ray- the merit system."
mond Sheldrake Jr., associate
Joseph F. Feily, president of
professor at the State College of CSEA praised Shultes for his deAgriculture, Is the new president dicated and loyal membership and
of the National Agricultural Plas- assistance In the Association. He
tics Conference.
(Continued on Page 3)
Sheldrake Heads Group
Latest round of discussions was held here last S a t u r d a y :
the previous meeting was held the Saturday before; more
sessions are reported in the m a k i n g .
Again, the meeting last week was held at Leader press
time a n d no details are yet forthcoming. Some report on
the progress, or lack of It, in these meetings Is expected in
the near future, however.
Jefferson County Rejects
Own Committee's Pay Plan,
Lops 60% Off Wage Proposal
( F r o m Leader
Correspondent)
W A T E R T O W N , Nov. 18—The Jefferson County Board of
Supervisors repudiated its own Salaries Committee a n d approved a compromise pay boost plan, attacked as " w e a k " by
Mrs. F a n n i e W . S m i t h , president of Jefferson chapter, Civil
Service Employees Assn.
In an unusual move, the board
voted to increase pay of county
workers with maximum raises to
lowest paid employees and minimum increase to those higher
paid. The compromise voted in
was a ten to one percent Increase
with the largest amount going to
lower paid workers.
The salaries committee had approved a ten-five percent increase,
on a graduating scale based on
annual pay with the larger percentage going to lowest paid
workers.
Revised Proposal
Attacked
Mrs. Smith had charged the
supervisors with "political e.xpediency." She said the compromise action was "unwarranted
on the facts."
The county CSEA chapter had
asked approval of a five percent
cut in retirement payments which
would be tantamount to a raise
in pay.
"Our plan was designed to meet
a cost of living advance," Mrs.
Smith asserted.
The salaries committee proI n s t i t u t i o n a l clerical employees of the S o u t h e r n Confergram would have cost $54,000
ence of the Civil Service Employees Assn. will meet at the a year. The compromise plan will
New York State Armory at 7 p.m. on November 22 at New- cost $21,000.
burg.
Featured speakers at the meeting will be three CSEA officials. from at least 20 institutions In
F. Henry Galpln, assistant direc- the Department of Correction,
ALBANY. Nov. 18—George B.
tor; William Blom, director of re- Mental Hygiene, Social Welfare Costigan of Long Beach, a memsearch, and Thomas Coyle, Jr., and Health. Immediately follow- ber of the Nassau County Board
administrative assistant will direct ing this meeting other slmillar of Supervisors, has been appointed
the discussion concerning the ap- meetings will be established In by Governor Rockefeller to the
plication for reclassification and other areas of the State.
Council of the State University at
reallocation of all Institutional
All Institutional clerical em- Stony Brook. Costigan Is a Democlerical titles in New York State. ployees are Invited to attend the crat and former president of the
Long Beach Board of Education.
Expected
representatives meeting.
Institutional Clerical
Employees To Meet On
Title Change Request
Named To Council
Rockefeller Will
Try To Use State
As A Show Case
S
O M E m o n t h s before the
State
Department
of
Commerce opened a b r a n c h
oftice in Brussels, Belgium,
this c o l u m n noted t h a t this
movement by the State i n t o
tlie
international
business
scene was one means by w h i c h
Governor Rockefeller intended to show how he would perform at the Presidential level,
if he should reach t h a t lofty
plateau. The point was t h a t
the Governor would try to
utilize as m a n y State actions
as possible as a show case for
w h a t he could do for the
nation.
No g'overnment functions w
well, however, that the performance of evei-y agency oan b« held
up to public view. Rockefeller, for
histance, certainly isn't going to
parade the troubles In tih« ei»ite
Liquor Autliorlty. But thii type
of embairassment Is all part oI
(Coutinued ou Page t )
Page Two
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
TnesJay, Novetiilirr 19, 1963
Don't Repeat This! File
(Continued from Page 1)
the political game. Harry Truman
had his Major Harry Vaughn and
Dwight Eisenhower his Sherman
Adams to worry about.
Business expansion obviously
cannot compete with the conduct
of foreign policy for headlines but
If industrial progress is not as
dramatic as an atomic test ban
treaty, Rockefeller has to be given
credit for making the most of the
showcase he does have.
has made possible the emergence
of New York as an outstanding
example of the free competitive
system at work among our states
today."
Good Reading
Clerks Posts
Paying $68.80
Open For Filing
This performance of the Commerce Department is certainly going to make good reading In the
Governor's campaign literature as
he seeks support in his drive for
File clerk positions which have a weekly salary of $68.80 are now open for filing with
the G O P Presidential nomination the U.S. Civil Service Commission. The bulk of these positions is available at the New
next fall.
York Payment Center of the Social Security Administration, 250 Hudson Street, New York,
N.Y., 10013.
Applicants are instructed to use only Form 5000-AB and to be sure to show the title
of the examination, the number of the announcement (NY-9-1-1963).
The title has duties which involve standing for about 85 percent of the work period
and binding and carrying bundles weighing 30-40 pounds.
Applicants will be tested for learning and for ability to adjust to duties of the position.
Requirements for the position are either six months clerical or office experience or a
high school education. Minimum age is 18 with a waiver for applicants who have completed
high school before that age down to 16.
By MARY ANN BANKS
For further information and application form 5000-AB, contact the Board of U.S.
City, State and Federal civil
W h a t was interesting about McCivil
Service
Examiners, Payment Center, Social Security Administration, 250 Hudson St.,
servants
are
urged
to
contact
the
Hugh's speech was not so much
his justifiable pride in the new Women's Editor of the Leader with New York, N.Y., 10013.
McHugh Speech Sets Tone
Our 'prediction that the Governor would use the activity of
his Commerce Department as one
accomplishment bore f m i t last
week in the foi-m of a speech delivered by State Commerce Commissioner Keith S. McHugh to the
regional meeting of the American
Society of Corporate Secretaries,
held in New York City.
industry and plant expansion in
New York State during the past
five years but his pointed comparison to Califoi-nia, a Democratic-controlled state where, he
declai-ed, the growth rate was only
one-third that of New York.
The Woman's
An^le
news of interest to women in civil
service. Deadline for this material
is Thursday at noon for publication in the following week's paper.
DOROTHY HARRIS, a supervising R N at the Astoria Center
Visiting Nurse Service, will speak
on some of the new developments
in nursing which were highlighted
at the recent Kansas City meeting of the American Public Health
Association. She will be one of six
panelist addressing the Public
Health Association of New York
City at its November 21 meeting.
Further Comparisons
Although not referring to the
fact that a Democratic governor
preceded Rockefeller in office, McHugh made his point by citing
what he termed "the reversing
of a trend which had shackled
business devlopment" and then
claiming that New York State "is
a place where the freest possible
business and industrial competiCORRECTION OFFICERS at
tion and growth is encouraged by New York City's Women's House
govemment."
of Detention in Greenwich VilAs evidence of the State's gen- lage have apparently aroused the
eral economy, the Commerce Com- sympathy of Mayor Wagner in
missioner reported that 2,600 new regard to the overcrowded conand expanded industrial plants ditions in which these women
have been added here since 1959. work. He recently ordered a speedI n the last two and one half years, up of at least one year in the
he pointed out that the State has development of plans for a new
gained 976 "important" new plants, home on Rikers Island.
more than any other state and
«
*
«
"more than three times those of
The Neighborhood Study Clubs,
California" as reported, he said,
which provide an adequate place
by "Industrial and Development
for youngsters to prepare homeManufacturer's Record," a national
work assignments under the guidmagazine.
ance of part-time teachers, under
Naturally enough, McHugh conthe auspices of the NYC Housing
gratulated Rockefeller with "havand Redevelopment
Board's
ing pi'ovided the leadership which
Neighbor
Conservation
Bureau,
will continue to operate thanks
to the good work of EDNA BAER.
Knouse Is Author
MRS.
BAER, Deputy
Bureau
ALBANY, Nov. 18—Piofessor Chief, coordinated the appeal for
Reno S. Knouse, State University funds needed to operate these
at Albany, is the author of a new clubs. More than $11,000 in grants
book, "Principles of Advertising." and gifts were received from
published by Pitman Publishing various Institutions and foundations.
Corp.
"Mayor's" Bowlers
The results of the 'Mayor's Municipal Bowling League" as of
the ninth week of competition have been released. The standings in
section I of the league finds the Public Works team leading the
pack by two full games and the Education No. 2 team leading the
section I I division by three games. Second place in both divisions is
tied with the Manhattan No. 1 and Building's No, 1 locked at 17-10
apiece and Education No. 2 and Engine 67 No 1 also both with 17-10
records. The standins as of November 6 were:
Division I
Division II
W o n Lost
Won Lost
1 Public Works
19
8
1 Education No. 2 . . . . 2 0
7
2 Manhattan No. 1
17
10
2 Education No. 2
17
10
3 Building's 1
17
10
3 Engine 67 No, 1 . . . . 1 7
10
4 Manhattan No 2 . . . .15
12
4 Water Supply No. 2. .15
12
6 Law
14
13
5 Hospita No. 1
15
12
6 Comtroller No. 2 . . . . 1 4
la
6 Engine 67 No. 2....14V4 12Va
7 Building's 2
13
14
7 Board of Water Sup.. 14
13
8 Welfare
12
15
8 Boro Pres. Bx
12
15
0 Water No. 3
12
15
9 Criminal Courts . . . . 1 2
15
10 Comptroller No. 1..11
16 10 Mayor's Office . . . . 1 0
17
11 Probation
11
16 11 Bklyn. Pub. Library. . 9 ^ 17Va
12 Health
7
20 12 Hospitals No. 2 . . . . 6
21
Delaney Elected As
Tentative Key For
Wappingers President
Steam Fitters Titles
POUGHKEEPSIE,
Nov. 18—
James Delaney was elected president of the Non-teaching Personnel of the Wappingers Central
School District, Civil Service Employees Association, of Wappingers Palls, at a meeting conducted
November 9 at the school.
Others elected were Aithur
Weit, vice president;
Thomas
Adam, recording secretary and
Edward Hayward, financial secretary. The officers were installed
by the president of the Dutchess
County chapter, CSEA, at a ceremony Nov. 16 at the Gardner Engine Co. Firehouse, Wappingers
Falls.
Retirement Sys.
Members Urged
To File For Credit
The New York City Employees'
Retirement System has announced
that members must file claims
for prior service credit in the system before December 31 if they
wish to have their claim accepted.
The opportunity to make this
claim was made possible by
Chapter 864 of the State Laws of
1963. These applications for claim
must be made on the appropriate
form and be duly executed before a
notary public or the Commissioner
of Deeds. The form for this application may be obtained at
Room 2201, 2 Lafayette St. or
from the personnel or payroll
clerk.
Any person who for some reason has not been credited with
time worked in New York City on
their retirement system credits
is urged to apply. This time must
have been accrued after Oct. 1,
1920. Isabel M. Keleher, spokesman for the Retirement System,
urged that all applicants file
promptly for the additional credit.
The New York City Department
has released the tentative key answers for the open-competitive examination no. 9870 which was given
to candidates for the position of
steam fitters helper on Nov. 16.
These answers are subject to protest and changes and candidates
ai'e urged to contact the Department of Personnel in reference to
any protest which they wish to
file at % Duane St., New York,
N.Y., 10007. The answers are:
1.A; 2.D; 3.B; 4.D; 5.D; 6.C;
7.A; 8.C; 9.D; lO.B; l l . A ; 12.A;
13.B; 14.D; 15.D; 16.A; 17.C: 18.D;
19.D; 20.D; 21.A; 22.C; 23.B; 24.D;
25.B.
26.A; 27.C; 28.B; 29.D; 30.C;
31.B; 32.C; 33.B; 34.B; 35.C; 36.B;
37.C; 38.D; 39.D; 40.D; 41.A; 42.C;
43.B; 44.D; 45 A; 46.C; 47.C; 48.D;
49.A; 50.C.
51.B; 52A; 53.D; 54.C; 55.B:
56.D; 57.A; 58.A; 59.C; 60.A; 61.C;
62.B; 63.D; 64.A; 65.C; 66.B; 67.C;
68.D; 69.A; 70.B; 71.B; 72.B; 73.C;
74.C; 75.B; 76,A; 77.C; 78.A; 79.A;
80.D.
Electrician Exam
Tentative Answers
The New York City Department
of Personnel has announced the
tentative key answers for the promotion to electrician examination
which was given November 16.
These answers are subject to protest and change and candidates
who question any of the answers
are urged to contact the depal'tment in reference to exam no.
9424. at 96 Duane Street, New
York. N.Y., 10007. The answers
are:
l.B; 2.B; 3.B; 4.A; 5.B; 6.A; 7.C;
8.D; 9.B; lO.D; l l . C ; 12.A; 13.A;
14.D; 15.A; 16.B; 17.B; 18.D; 19.C;
20.A; 21.D; 22.B; 23.C; 24.D; 25.C.
26.D; 27.D; 28.A; 29.A; 30.D;
31.C; 32.D; 33.C; 34.D; 35.A; 36.D;
The Veterans Administration 37.B; 38.C; 39.B; 40.C; 41.A; 42.C:
has been an independent agency 43.D; 44.C; 45.C; 46.D; 47.A; 48.B;
of the United States Government 49.C: 50.C.
51.A: 52..A; 53.B; 54.B; 55.B;
iince 1930.
56.B; 57.A: 58.A; 59.C; 60.B; 61.C:
62.C; 63.D; 64.B; 65.C; 66.C: 67.B;
68.C; 69.A; 70.D; 71.A; 72.D; 73.B;
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
74.C; 75.B; 76.C; 77.A: 78.D; 79.C;
America's Leailing Weekly
lor Public Einployeei
80.D.
L K A U E K I ' l J t l . l C A T I O N S , IMC.
Uuaue Kt., New York, N.V.-10007
lelepiione: Slti-BEekiuaii 3-«010
f u b l U l i e d Each TuMiday
Entered a* secoiul-claes matter and
tecond-clasa pobtaire paid, October 3,
103i) at the post office at New York,
K . Y . aud at Bridgeport, Conn., uuder
the Act of March 3. 1879. Member
of Audit Bureau of Circulation*.
»7
Subkcriptlon Trice 95.00 Per
ludlvldual coplcN, 10«
Xmr
O'Connell Succeeds
HEIRLOOM*
STERLING
BY ONEIDA S I L V E R S M I T H S
SAVE
PLACE SETTINGS
SERVING PIECES
AND OPEN STOCK
Just In time for the holidaysl
Buy new pieces, buy fill-in
pieces, buy for gifts and save.
A few e x a m p l e s . . .
4-Pc. Place
Setting .
Reg.
SALK
$31.25
$23.44
.
5.00
3.7i
Table Spoon
14.50
10.17
Cold M e a t
Fork . . .
16.50
12.37
Teaspoon
SPECIALLY
PRICEDI
Lovtly DaiiMik Rote Stwllnl
Iftnon or ttlish fork and
Htirloom Silv«rpltt« dith.
All ptieot Include
rodtralTix.
»rrnX*-muk* ol OimKU Lid.
A. JOMPOLE
391 EIGHTH AVE.
ALBANY, Nov. 18—B. Loyal
LA 4-1828 - 9
New York
O'Connell of Plattsburgh has succeeded Thomas A. Robinson of
• Use postal zone numDers on
Plattsburgh as a member of the
your mall to insure
prompt
Council of the State University
delivery.
College at Plattsburgh.
CIVIL
Tuendaf, IVovember 19, 1963
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Three
15% Salary Increase
Asked For Aides In
Village Of Garden City
( F r o m Leader
Correspondent)
GARDEN CITY, Nov. 18—A 15 percent salary increase
for employees of the Village of Garden City is the chief request filed this week w / i the Village Board by the local
unit of Irtie Nassau County chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assocation.
FIRST MEETING
—— R e c e i v i n g the
gavel at the first board of directors meeting of
the Division of Housing and Community Renewal
chapter. Civil Service Employees Assn., is Meyer
Poses, (front left) president, from the division's
commissioner, James Gaynor. Others shown at the
meeting are (from left)t Harry Gould, delegate;
Olean Heeds CSEA
Plea To Add 4tli
Police Sergeant
Joseph McCullough, treasurer; St. Clair Bourne,
second vice president; Martin Hale, delegate; Mae
Basile, delegate; Leo Silverman, delegate; Joseph
Monteverde, first vice president; Robert Wall, delegate; Sybil Stevenson, secretary, and Samuel Lutzker, third vice president. Estelle Ferentz, delegate,
is missing from the picture.
Gen. O'Hara Recommends
Benefits of CSEA Unity
To Vl/estern Armory Aides
( F r o m Leader Correspondent)
OLEAN, Nov. 18—A request
MEDINA, Nov. 18—"I firmly believe that Armory emby Cattaraugus County chapter of the Civil Service Em- P^oy^^s should have the benefit of unity as expressed through
^ ,
' the Civil Service Employees Assn. and I highly recommend
ployees Assn. to increase the i
.
^ t • ,,
^
, » ^ /^.tt
v.- x r ..
I their membership,' said General A. C. O Hara, chief of staff i
number of Olean police ser- to Gov. Rockefeller.
geants from three to four has'
Gen. O'Hara's sentiments came
been granted, the Leader,
In a letter he wrote to the anRetirement Dinner nual meeting of the Western New
learned last week.
Arthur
Haley, president of :
Cattaraugus chapter, appeared at |
« public hearing in Olean last
month to urge creation of the
additional post.
Haley argued that the position was desirable not only because it would strengthen the police department but also because
it would offer another promotion
opportunity for men in the ranks.
"There are very few promotion
opportunities at present," Haley
pointed out, "and the addition of
a fourth sergeant position would
be a great morale booster."
Olean recently approved the
addition.
Saluting D. Shultes
O n 34 Yr. C a r e e r
The 13-point CSEA program
was contained in a letter to EllsIn addition to its call for a
worth Tobias, village mayor, by salary boost, the Garden City unit
Louis Santorello. president of the asked for:
Garden City unit.
1. Liberalized vacation rules to
Although the village unit now include two weeks after one year
has 200 members out of 350-400 progressing to four weeks after
village workers, the village offi- eight years.
cials have been ignoring all of2. Payroll deductions of CSEA
fers of cooperation by the CSEA. dues.
3. Installation of the CSEA in"Most Unhappy"
surance program.
Irving Flaumenbaum, Nassau
4. Tenure for labor class and
County chapter president, said he non-competitive employees after
was "most unhappy with the at- one year of service.
titude of village officials." He
5. Time and one half for oversaid village officials had failed time work.
even to answer the CSEA letter.
6. Sick leave accumulating to
"There are some unions clam- 120 days.
oring to enroll village workers,'
7. Longevity increments.
he said. "If the village wants a
8. Retirement at half pay after
union, they can have it, but the 25 years of service.
employees do want some type of
9. Reclassification of all posiorganization and we feel we are tions.
the ones who can best represent
10. Unemployment insurance.
them." CSEA efforts to negotiate
11. Installation of workable atwith the village of Garden City tendance rules.
has been in progress, unsuccess12. Five personal leave days per
fully, for two years.
year.
A-OK Rating Given
To 3 State Prisons
ALBANY, Nov.
charged
with the
York Armory Employee chapter,
CSEA, held this month in this prisons, has issued
various groups of
Orleans County community.
18—The State Commission of Correction,
duty of inspecting all State and local
a series of reports praising the work of
prison employees.
I n an eight-page report on an
It was the first meeting in
Medina since the chapter was or- official inspection of Wallkill
Prison, the commission found:
called Shultes a "man who could ganized In 1946
"The kitchen was visited sevbe counted on."
Kenney Re-elected
eral times during the inspection
Shultes entered state service in
Joseph P. Kenney, of the Con- . . . found to be satisfactory. The
1929 as an acturarial clerk and
conditions noted in the butcher
was later promoted to chief of necticut St. Armory in Buffalo,
shop, refrigerators and food storwas
re-elected
chapter
president.
the statistical bureau, a post he
age areas were equally good.
has held for 26 years.
Other ofTicers are: vice presi"All areas of the hospital were
His Association activities In- dent. Paul W. Smith, Buffalo; visited and conditions were comcluded chairman of the salary treasurer, Clarence G«tzin, Buf- mendable."
committee as well as membership falo; secretary, Lawrence Vogel,
Auburn Prison
on the Association's penslon-ln- Buffalo, and delegate, Elmer H.
surance committee and the board Martin, Tonawanda.
A similar inspection report for
of directors.
Auburn Prison had these comDinner Planned
ments:
The chapter voted to hold a
" A tour of the institution redinner at the Connecticut St. vealed that conditions with reArmory in Buffalo to honor re- spect to maintenance procedures,
tired
employees
and
present janitorial services and general
longtivity awards. No date was set.
General O'Hara will be invited to
speak.
A lunch at the annual meeting
was prepared and served by Mrs.
Joseph Franklin, Mrs. Betty Hagerman and Mrs. Willis Breitsman.
(Continued from Page 1)
good order were entirely satisfactory.
"The educational program at
this prison is comprehensive in
its organization.
The kitchen, mess halls and
bakery areas which were visited
revealed a clean and wholesome
atmosphere."
Attica Report
In an inspection of Attica
Prison, the commission reported:
"A thorough check was made of
the food storage, preparation and
service areas and the bakery and
it was observed that unusually
satisfactory conditions existed."
Pass your copy of the Leader
To a Non-Member
Conservation Chap.
(Continued from Page 1)
make-up of the Activities Committee and outlined what the
newly-formed group for younger
CSEA members has in store for
the Conference in the year ahead.
The chapter president, in announcing
the new series of
monthly meetings, pointed to the
need for education of the "grass
— Victor A. Cohen (center), a supervisor of occupational roots" membership In the worktherapy at Guwanda State Hospital, is siiowu being cited iu recosnitiou ings. of CSEA.
of liis acliievenieiit in installing and operating a volunteer service at tlie
* Use postal zone numbers on
liospital by Frit/ C. K. Trapp. assistant director of tiie hospital.
Holding tlie certiricate of recognition is I. Murray Kossniau, direotor at your mail to insure prompt
delivery.
tlie iiospitul.
CITED
TWO AWARDS
—
waiter M. Zatwarniclii, (center) • seuior
stationary engineer at the Mt. McGregor Division of the Rome Slate
School, recently received two merit awards, a check for $125 and • fift
wallet for suggestion ideas which were incorporated. .Mrs. Zatwarnicki is siiown left and Dr. Stephen Frank, assistant director i'
shown presenting the awards at the Rome State School.
CIVIL
Page Four
Where fo Apply
For Public Jobs
= = = = = = =
The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department Is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines that go through
the area. These are the IRT 7th
Avenue Line and the IND 8th
Avenue Line. The IRT Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use Is the
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT
Brighton local's stop Is City Hall
Both lines have exits to Duane
Street, one block from the Personnel Department.
STATE — First floor at 270
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
used 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
same transportation Instructions
apply. Mailed applications need
not include return envelopes.
Candidates may obtain ar)plications for State jobs from local
offices of the New York S^.ate
Employment Service.
F E D E R A ' . — Second U.S. Civil
Service Region Office. News Building, 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd
AVI-5.), New York 17, N. Y., just
wes/t of the United Nations building. Take the IRT Lexinsiton Ave.
Line to Gr?nd Central and vvalk
two blocks east, or take the shuttle
from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-PlushIng train from any po.nt on the
line to the Grand Central stop.
Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m..
Monday through Friday. Telephone number is YU 6-2626.
Applications are also obtainable at main post offices, except
the New York. N.Y., Post Office
Boards ot examiners at the particular Installations offering the
tests also may be applied to for
further Information and application forms. No return envelopes
are required with mailed requests
for application forms.
Chances
By MARY ANN BANKS
Election
Influence
of Pay
Bill
The major drawback of the
supplemental pay increase bill,
which is now in the House Rules
Committee, is the fact that raises
for members of Congress are tied
to the bill, it is reported.
Most members of Congress are
highly in favor of a payralse
but are afraid of trouble with the
voters back home. Congress must
remember that next year is an
election year.
On the other hand, members of
Congress are not anxious to make
less money than career Government and postal employees. Substantial increases are scheduled
for the higher level civil service
jobs in this package.
At any rate, as long as the
Democratic leadership In the
House and Senate back this increase, the bill stands a good
chance of approval and the backing has been good.
•
*
Developing
Plans
Increased
Job
Protection
Rights
As many as 40,000 to 50,000
Federal empoyees annually are
affected by the transfer of agency
functions from one city to another. In many cases, employees
cannot or do not wish to relocate.
Under the current law, however, employees are only guaranteed the right to transfer with
the function and have no right
to another job in that agency if
they will not transfer.
As a resut, the Civil Service
Commission is developing plans
which will provide greater employee job protection rights in regard to agency shifts. There are
several proposals under study but
no decisions have been made as
yet.
•
=
=
Service Commission Chairman John quarters cities.
W. MMy instructed Commission
The Boards have made it posregional directors to carry out sible to coordinate Fed^'al acPresident Kennedy's request to tivities on the regional level and
establish Federal Executive Boards provide broader, understanding of
in all ten of the regional head-' interrelated acUvlties.
Hewlett R. Biahop, Atlantic Coast
Director, Maritime Administration; L. H. Baer, regional director.
Civil Service Commission; Colonel
M. Miletaich, district engineer,
U. S. Army
Engineer
District; Philip Goldman, Air Force
Contract Management District;
Brigadier General Howard Snyder,
chief of staff. First U.S. Anny;
Joseph Klegman, regional comptroller, Post Office, and O'Keefe
manager, Veterans Administration
Regional Office.
About two years ago, U.S. Civil
W YOU HAVI liPT SCHOOl
*
17 Top-level
Attend Recent
Of New York
*
Officials
Meet
FEB
A relatively new idea is apparently moving forth with great
success if the attendance at the
recent Steering Committee meeting of the New York Federal Executive Board is an indication.
Seventeen top level officials were
present, under the chairmanship
of Thomas V. O'Keefe, to discuss
and plan for problems involving
New York area personnel.
In attendance were Joseph C.
Clarke, manager, New York Operations Office, Atomic Energy Commission; Arthur Miller, regional
administrator; General Services
Administration; Captain E.J. Zimmermann, Jr.. assistant chief of
staff for personnel, Third Naval
District; P. A. Esperdy, district
director. Immigration and Naturalization Service, Department
of Justice; Colonel W. B. Saurel,
First U.S. Army; F. Gallozzi, program management officer, Customs; Ivan McLeod, regional director, National Labor Relations
Board; Warren Woolsey, executive
secretary, NYFEB, Civil Service
Commission; Howard Taylor, vice
chairman, NYFEB, regional commissioner Internal Revenue; Oscar'Bake, regional director. Federal Aviation Agency; Captain
FREE BUUKLET by U. S. Guv* Use postal zone numbers on
ernment on Social Security. Mail
miy. Leader, 97 Duane Street, your mail to insure prompt
delivery.
Jew York 7, N. Y.
•
FINISH
HIGH
SCHOOL
AT HOME
At fast at you con do th« work.
Send nam* and a d d r t i i for FREE BOOKLET,
shews veu howl
AMERICAN SCHOOL. Dept. 9AP.24
1.30 W . 42n<l St., New York » « , X . Y .
r i i o n e B R y a n t 0-'.>0<l4 Day or M i f h t
Nam*.....-:
•
m
Addrttt
•
H
IMPORTANT
ANNOUNCmNT
FOR
•
CSC Staff
For
Tuesday, November 19, 1963
LEADER
U.S. Service News Items
The followtnt dlreottont teD
where to apply for public Jobs
a n d how to reach destinations in On-Coming
New York City on the transit Year May
•ystem.
NEW rORK CITY-The Applications Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel Is
located at 96 Duane St., New York
7, N.Y. (Manhattan). I i Is two
blocks north of City Hall, just
west of Broadway, across from
The Leader office.
Hours are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M
Monday through Friday, and
Saturdays from 9 to 12 noon.
Telephone COrtland 7-8880.
Mailed requests for application
blanks must Include a stamped,
self-addressed business-size envelope and must be received ty
the Personnel Department at least
Ave days betore the closing date
for the filing of applications.
Completed
application
forms
which are filed by mail must be
Bent to the Personnel Department
and must be postmarked no later
than twelve o'clock midnight on
the day following the last day of
receipt of applications.
SERVICE
CSEA Policyholders
If you are )iot over age 59 and are enrolled in the CSEA Accident and
Sickness Plan, you can now add a Hospital Indemnity Rider to your
policy without completing a health questionnaire.
This new low cost benefit is designed to give you greater financial
assistance in the event you become hospitalized. It provides a 50%
increase in whatever monthly indemnity for total disability (due to
eitheii^coident or sickness) is payable under your present policy when
you are hospitalized in a legally constituted hospital, as defined in
the rider. Example: If you were entitled to receive $180 a month under
your present policy, with the addition of the rider, you would receive
$90 a month more, or a total of $270 a month while hospitalized.
Hospital confinement due to pregnancy, childbirth or miscarriage
is not covered under Ihe rider and benefits do not apply to preexisting conditions. Other than this, the terms and conditions of the
policy to which the Rider is attached apply.
Note the following schedule of low premium rates for this additional benefit.
When attached
to a policy
providing a
Bi-weekly Premiums
Semi-monthly Premiums
basic Monthly
Planl
Plana
Plan 1
Plana
Indemnity of Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females
$ 75
100
125
150
.10
.13
.17
.20
.14
.18
.23
.27
.14
.18
.23
.27
.18
.24
.30
.36
.11
.14
.18
.21
.15
.20
.25
.30
.15
.19
.24
.29
.20
.26
.33
.39
Steps to follow to secure a Hospital Indemnity Rider:
1. Tear out the following form.
2. Write your Name, Address, Place of Employment, and Employee
Item Number in the spaces provided.
3. Mail the form to: Ter Bush & Powell, Inc.
Civil Service Department
148 Clinton Street
Schenectady 1, New York
Your rider will be issued as soon as arrangements can be made for the
neccssary additional deduction from your pay.
TER
y& P O W E L L ,
INC
SCHENECTADY
NEW YORK
BUFFALO
EAST NORTHPORT
SYRACUSE
IMPORTANT: FILL OUT AND MAIL TODAY... 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
Hi •
J
CIVIL
Tuesday, November 19, 196S
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Fl¥i
Begin Study Now
For Fireman Test
Bus Driver
Questions
A n a n a l y s i s o f t h e k e y a n s w e r s as t h e y were g i v e n f o r t h e
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 f i l i n g p e r i o d f o r t h e f i r e m a n e x a m s u r f a c e l i n e o p e r a t o r test i n a p a s t 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 w a s given. 23,425 p e r s o n s i n a t i o n w h i c h is t e n t a t i v e l y set f o r S p r i n g .
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 o o k t h e e x a m N o v e m b e r 2, 11,702 I n t h e m o r 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 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 a r e t a k e n f r o m t h e last e x a m i n a t i o n i n N o v e m b e r , 1962.
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 e v i d e n c e of T h e a n s w e r s w i l l a p p e a r I n n e x t week's e d i t i o n .
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 a n u m b e r o f q u e s t i o n s i n t h e
(A) changed (B) improved
34. "The population of the provnearly (A) safety precautions
m o r n i n g session follow below. T h e q u e s t i o n s will c o n t i n u e i n
(C) strengthened (D) twisted,
ince is fairly homogenous."
(B) regard for the rights of
t h e n e x t issue of T h e L e a d e r .
others (C) allowable variations
As used in this sentence, the 39, "Hotel guests usually are
answered
as sergeant
O n Tuesday October 8, 1963 at quickly
about 4 p.m., bus operator Sam Henry Burns, badge number 1208,
Bell, badge No. 3871, whose ac- and patrolman Joe Cross, badge
cident record was perfect, was number 24643, happened to be
operating
his half-filled bus, following a few cars behind the
number 4392Y, northbound and bus in police car number 736. The
on schedule along Dean Street. intoxicated passenger, who gave 35.
A t this time, a male passenger his name as John Doe, was placed
who was apparently intoxicated un(ier arrest, and patrolman Cross
started to yell and to use loud took the names of the witnesses
and profane language. The bus while sergeant Burns recorded tlie
driver told this passenger to be necessary vehicular Information.
quiet or to get off the bus. The Investigation showed that no one
passenger said that he would not was injured In the accident and
be quiet but indicated that he that the entire damage to the
36.
wanted to- get off the bus by automobile was having its side
pushed
in.
moving toward the front exit.
W h e n he reached the front of
The following questions relate
the bus, which at the time was to the above description of acI n motion, the Intoxicated pas- cident, Questions 14 to 23 fall In
senger slapped the bus operator this class,
and pulled the steering wheel
14. From the information given,
sharply.
This
action
caused It can be reasoned that:
the bus to sideswipe a pas(A) i t was just beginning to 37.
senger automobile tiiat was coming rain. (B) Dean Street is a twofrom the opposite direction be- way street. (O) there were mostly
fore the operator could stop the women shoppers on the bus, (D)
bus. The sideswiped car was a most seats in the bus were filled.
red 1962 Pontiac two-door con(It was stated that the red
vertible. New York license 6416-KN. convertible was coming from the
driven by Albert Holt. The bus opposite direction of that which 38.
driver kept the doors of his bus the bus was traveling.)
closed and blew tiie horn vig15. Tlie name of the policeman
orously. The horn blowing was
(Continued on Page 8)
(Continued on Page 15)
transients." As used in this
word
homogeneous
means
sentence, the word transients
nearly
means most nearly
(A) devoted to agricultural
(A) persons of considerable
pursuits (B) conservative in
wealth (B) staying for a short
outlook (C) essentially alike
time (C) visitors from other
(D) sophisticated
areas (D) untrustworthy per"The reports of injuries diu*N . Y . FIRE DEPT.
sons,
ing the past month are being
tabulated." As used in this 40. "The pupil's work specimen
was considered unsatisfactory
sentence, the word tabulated
A YEAR
because of his failure to obmeans most nearly
ArUR 3 YEARS
serve established tolerances."
(Including Annual
(A) analyzed (B) placed in
Uniform AllowonttJ
As used in tills sentence, the
a file (C) put In the form of
word tolerances means most Excellent Promotional Opporfunititi
a table (D) verified,
PENSION AFTER 20 YEARS
"The terms offered
were
Ages 20 thru 2 8 - O l d e r for Vets
/•tsl
tantamount to surrender." As
MIN. HGT. ONLY 5 FT.
In.
I
used in this sentence, the
word tantamount means most
OUR SPECIALIZED TRAINING
OF C.WDIDATES FOR
Prepares for Official Written Test
nearly
FIREMAN
S
Visual Training
(A) equivalent
(C) preferable
nary,
PATROLMAN
FIREMAN
(B) opposite
(D) prelimi-
FOR THK R Y R S I O H T TEST O F
CIVIL SKRVICE R E Q I I R E M E N T 8
"The fireman's injuries were
superficial.'' As used in this
sentence, the word superficial
means most nearly
(A> on the surface (B) not
fatal (C) free from infection
(D) not painful.
"This experience warped his
outlook on life." As used In
this sentence, the word warped means most nearly
T h e c l e a n n e w l o o k in C o o k w a r e
REVERE
7,978
WARE
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Optometrist
U
(SW
MU 9-2333
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
^
t
^
- OrtliopUt
PARK AVE., N. Y. C.
Cor. 33Ui
Street)
WA ».5919
DON'T DELAY^ENROLL N O W
•e Our Guest at a Class Session
In Manhattan MONDAY NOV. 2S
at T:00 P.M. or 6:30 P.M.
Or in Jamaica WED. NOV. 20
at 5:45 P.M. or 7:45 P.M.
DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
Manhattamnsr.lSlliSt.
Jamaica: 897S M«rrick Blvd. GR 3-690(1
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 STREET, Near 4 Ave. (All Subwaysl
JAMAICA: 89-25 MERRICK BLVD., bet. Jamaica & Hillside Aves.
50 Years of Success in Specialized Education
^
F o r 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 "i
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 ( P a r k i n g
POLICEWOMAN
Meter
EXAMS:
Attendont)
F I R E M A N — N . Y . Fire Dept.
COPPER
CORE
STAINLESS
STEEL
CITY PLUMBER — Exam J a n . 18
MASTER ELECTRICIAN LICENSE
MASTER PLUMBER LICENSE
REFRIGERATION OPERATOR LICENSE
STATIONARY ENGINEER LICENSE
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA <
N E W C L A S S F O R M I N G — S t a r t W e e k o f Dec. 16 f o r
P A T R O L M A N — N . Y . Police D e p t . — E x a m M a r . 1 4 <
8" CovtrtdSkilUf;
10" Covtrtd Skill*!
Now . . . world-famous Revere Ware introduces •
complete new line of low-tilhouette cookwaro
designed to hormonize 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 foster.
Slim-line Bokelite hondles with retractable hanging
rings. Interchangeable covers with safety-grip finger
guards. On disploy "O^'vl
1-Qt. Covered Sauc* Pon'
2-Qt. Covered Sauce Pan
3-Qt. Covered Souce Pan
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 Island City
Complete Shop Training on "L/ve" Cars
with Specfaliiaflon on Automaile
Tranimfsslons
DRAFTING SCHOOLS
MonhaHan: 123 East 12 St. nr. 4 Ave.
Jamaica: 89-25 Merrlcic Blvd. at 90 Ave.
>lrchJtecfHraf—-Mechanlcaf—-Sfrucfuraf Drafting
Piping, Eltcfrlcof and Machine Drawing,
RADIO, TV & ELECTRONICS SCHOOL
117 East 11 St. nr. 4 Ave., Manhattan
3-Qt. Covered Double Boiler
f O t . Covered Sauce Pet
S-Qt, Covered Dutch Oveii
& Repair. Color
TV Servicing. "HAM" License Preparation.
DELEHANTY HIGH SCHOOL
l-Cup Percofolort'
2-Qt, Whistting Tto KtHf*'
9<)t. WhIsrilngTMlCvH*
HOUSE OF ABRAMSONS
1395 FLATBUSH AVENUE
Radio and TV Strvlea
BROOKLYN. N.Y.
Accredited by Board of Regents
91-01 Merrick Boulevard, Jomaica
A College Preparatory Co-lducatlonal Acadtmic
High Schoel. Secretarial Training Availoble
for Girls « t
Elestiv* Supplemenf. Special
Preparation In Selene* and Mathematles for
Students Who Wish to Qualify for Technological
Old Ingineering Colltgoi. Gradni 7 to 12.
For InformotloR on All Courstf Phont GR 3-6900
CIVIL
Pag« Six
I
SERVICE
LEADER
LEADERI
Tiies<Iay, Noveinlwr 19,
************************
li E A . D E
Ameriea^s
Large»t
Weekly
tor
Puhtte
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published
every
Tuesday
Your Public
Relations IQ
B . I BOX toi l
Employees
*
I
by
$
Letters To The Editor
*
By LFO J. MARGOLIN
Retiree's Plea
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC.
212-BEekmaii 3-6010 B O X 101:
I have been retired from New
Jerry Finkclstein,
Publisher
City Retirement System
Paul Kyer, Editor
Joe Deasy, Jr., City
Editor York
James T. Lawless, Associate
Editor
Mary Ann Banks, Assistant
Editor since 1958.
N. H. Mager, Business
Manager
City retired pensioners have alAdvertising Representatives:
ready received their pension hike
A L B A N Y - Joseph T. Bellew - 303 So. Manning Blvd., IV 2-5474
but retirees receiving $1,800 or
K I N G S T O N . N.Y. -i- Cliarles Andrews - 239 Wall Street, FF:<leral 8-8350
more a year received no increase
10c per copy. Subscription Price $2..';5 to members of the Civil
at all.
Service Employees Associtaion. $5.00 to non-members
We retirees have never received
N O V K M B K R
19,
1963
medical health insurance. When
will Mayor Wagner help us get
this increase in pensions and medical care? We need both now!
97 Duane Street, New York, N.Y.-10007
Mr. Mari:oliii is Adjunct Professor of Public Relations in the
New York University School of Public Administration and is Vice
President, Public Relations, of A. J. Armstrong Co., Inc.
The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and do
not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper.
Co-operation
WHAT POSSIBLE connection could there be between
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Benny and the public relations of civil
servants?
MORE—LOTS more—than meets a viewer's eye when
watching the gifted, incomparable Mr. Benny on television.
MR. AND MRS. Jack Benny together are a good example
A Retired City Employee
of why civil servants, particularly police officers, often suffer bad public relations unjustifiably. The reason: lack of
cooperation by the various "publics"—especially by the "ex\ A 7 E ARE glad to see the daily press in many areas coming
ample-setting public" like 'Mr. and Mrs. Benny—with law
to the support of proposals on substantial increases
enforcement officers.
In pay for higher echelons in Federal service.. The reasons
WHEN SOMEONE as highly respected as Mr. Benny refor this support are, at last, an awareness that between lowfuses
to cooperate with police, the total problem becomes
level salaries and necessary conflict-of-interest laws, the
more
critical.
If prominent public personalities, who should
United States Government simply cannot get the best brains
Tuesday, Nov. 19
be
setting
the
highest standards of conduct for others, fal9:30 a.m.—Career Development
and when it does, cannot hang on to them.
—Police Dept. promotional course. ter in their responsibilities as citizens, we're all in trouble
What is missing in this journalistic enthusiasm to date, 'Investigations, Verdicts, and ArTHE AVERAGE Mr. Joe Citizen will be quick to follow
however, is the follow-through all the way down the line. rests."
their example. That's why product endorsements by public
With few exceptions, shortages of skilled and able personnel
•3:00
p.m.—Army
Special— figures featured in advertising are so effective.
exist in government agencies on all levels and for the same 'Whites of Their Eyes."
THE REASONING is simple: if Jack Benny uses that new
reasons that apply to the top positions.
4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
stainless steel razor blade for shaving, 'it's good enough for
Police Dept. Training
Course.
Press and public alike must become even more aware
me." And what follows with indifference to cooperation with
Auto Larceny".
than ever that mediocre wage scales cost, rather than save,
•4:30 p.m.—The Big Picture— police makes just as much sense to Mr. Joe Citizen: " I f
the taxpayer money. With some governmental agencies re- U.S. Army film series.
Jack Benny doesn't, why should I ? "
porting annual personnel turnover ranging up to 38 percent,
•5:00 p.m.—Nutrition and You
THE FACTS are these: New York City has had a b^i
it should be obvious that the money spent training people —Nutrition Bureau series with rash of hotel jewel burglaries and irobberies. Mostly, the vicwho will not stay in public employment is one of the Iva Bennett and guest.
tims were visiting celebrities. It didn't take long for astute
6:30 p.m.—Air Force Story—
greatest wastes. We sincerely believe that many of these
New York detectives to discover how the victims were "cased."
Films on the Air Force.
people would not depart for business and industry if a career
THE CRIMINALS were "spotting" their quarries through
8:00 p.m.—Nutrition and You—
in government kept pace with the advantages, in terms of Nutrition Bureau series, with Iva daily bulletins about celebrities published by several inforbenefits as well as wages, of private employment. Surely, the Bennett.
mation services. These publications, usually hurriedly mimeoretention of personnel permanently would allow enough
8:30
p.m.—Army
Special— graphed, specialize in keeping posted on the "comings" and
genuine savings to pay the cost of higher wage scales. It "Whites of Their Eyes".
"goings" of movie, TV, radio and theatre personalities.
10:30 p.m.—Operation Alphabet
"would simply be a case of more expenditures in the beginning
THE BULLETINS are a useful tool for TV and radio
—Dept. of Labor series promoting
costing less in the long run.
producers looking for actors and actresses to do guest apliteracy.
pearances; for publicity people looking for celebrities for
We must add increased promotion opportunities to the
Wednesday, Nov. 20
special "tie-ins"; for newspaper and magazine assignment
need for more attractive financial compensation. A true
2:30
p.m.—Nursing
Today—
career offers not only monetary reward but advancement in NYC Dept. of Hospitals series on editors looking for good feature stories
UNFORTUNATELY, jewel thieves looking for good hauls
nursing care. "The Patient Rethe ranks.
quiring a Bird Respirator."
also discovered the usefulness of these bulletins.
4:00 p.m.—Aiound the Clock—
NOW THE POLICE subscribe to these services, too, and
Police
Dept.
training
course. search the bulletins as diligently as an actor's agent looking
Auto Larceny".
for his clients.
•5:00 p.m. — Nutrition and You
FOUR DAYS BEFORE Mrs. Benny was robbed of $200,000
-Nutrition Bureau series, with
in
jewels,
the police offered to install a detective and a
The following are recent public laws, of interest to Iva Bennett £^nd guest.
policewoman
in the Benny suite at the Hotel Pierre. The
veterans and/or their survivors and dependents, enacted by
6:30 p.m.—Air Force Story—
Bennys refused the police offer.
Films on the U.S. Air Force.
the 88th Congress.
NOW THAT THE thieves have done their work, just as
7:30 p.m.—On the Job—Fire
Dept. training com'se.
the police intelligently surmised, Mr. Benny wants to know
PUBLIC LAW 88-20
10:30 p.m.—Operation Alphabet why the police don't go out and catch the thieves.
PUBLIC LAW 88-20, authorizes the payment of addition- —Dept. of Labor series promoting
WELL, MR. BENNY ought to know that he can't put on
al compensation in the amount of $47 per month to a veteran literacy.
his television show without the cooperation of producers,
who has a service-incurred disability of deafness of both
Thursday, Nov. 2l
directors, writers, cameramen, electricians, sponsors, sound
ears, with absence of air and bone conduction. Under the
4:00 p.m.—Ai'ound the Clock—
engineers, makeup men, musicians, lighting experts, anformer schedule for rating disabilities, total deafness is Police Dept. training program.
nouncers, cue men, dolly-pullers, stagehands, scenic designers,
ratable at 80 percent disabling which resuited in compen- "Auto Larceny".
6:30 p.m.—Air Force Story— truckmen, the coaxial cable, and his»violin.
sation for war-time cases of $170 monthly. Under this new
SO HOW CAN the police catch the jewel thieves if they
U.S. Air Force film series.
law, a veteran who sufTers from total deafness will receive
7:30 p.m.—On the Job—Fire didn't have the cooperation of just two people—Mr. and Mrs
an additional $47 a month or a total of $217 monthly.
Dept. training program.
Benny?
10:30 p.m.—Operation Alphabet
WE GREATLY admire Mr. Benny for his magnificent
PUBLIC LAW 88-21
—Dept. of Labor series promoting
talents as a performer. But we cannot be Included among
PUBLIC LAW 88-21, increases by 10 percent (with frac- literacy.
those who applaud his public relations sagacity.
Friday, Nov. 22
tions rounded off to next higher dollar) the monthly rates
1:30
p.m.—Nursing
Today—
of dependency and indemnity compensation payable for
Dept. of Hospitals series on nursSaturday, Nov. 23
State Education Department.
eligible parents and children of veterans dying of service- ing care. "Patient Requii-ing a
8:30 p.m.—Where in the World
6:00 p.m. Where in the W o r l d connected causes.
Bird Respirator."
Press Support Needs
To Go Even Further
This Week's
Civil Service
Television List
The Veteran's Counselor
4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
Police Department training program. "Auto Larceny".
•5:00 p.m.—Nutrition and You
— Iva Bennett of the Nutrition
Bureau and guest.
6:00 p.m.—The Big Picture—
U.S. Army film series.
HOWEVER, THIS automatic adjustment provision is not
10:30 p.m.—Operation Alphabet
applicable to the monthly rate for parents or children, thus —Dept. of Labor series promoting
necessitating this amendatox7 Legislation.
literacy.
THE RATE OF dependency and indemnity compensation
payable to widows is geared to basic active service pay. As
the service pay is increased, the widow's rates under this program are automatically increased. The basic service pay
was last increased June 1, 1958, and thus, payments to
widows are not increased under the new Legislation.
—New York State Education Department series on social studies
in foreign lands. Turkey.
7:30 p.m.—On the Job—Fire
Department training course.
8:00 p.m.—Citizenship Education—Film lectures in civic studies.
Sunday, Nov. 24
4:00 p.m. — Citizenship Education—Film lectures in civic studies produced by th« New York
Social studies of foreign countries.
6:30 p.m.—Air Force Story—
U.S. Air Force film series.
7:00 p.m.—The Big Picture—
Aimy film series
8:30 p.m. City Close-up—Seymour N. Siegel Interviews City Officials.
Monday, Nov. 25
2:30
p.m.—Nursing
Today—
N Y C Dept. of Hospitals series on
(Continued on Page 15)
CIVIL
Tuesffav, IVovemTier 19, 1963
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Sevea
HAVE YOU HAD A
Eligibles On City Lisfs
Alphabetic Key Punch
Operator (IBM)
139. Josephine Thompson; 140. Eugene J . Morris; 141. Elaine R .
Henderson; 142. Yetta Balmuth;
143. Monin Rey; 144. Anita Oliver; 145. Barbara J . Bennett; 146.
Elisa Landrau; 147. Marie J . Benanti; 148. Clara B. Thompson;
149. Shirley A. Norman; 150. Felicia M. Kulbitsky.
151. Murlene Robinson; 152. Sally M. Holdsworth; 123. Carmen
Martinez; 154. Anna A. Naiduk;
155. Helen Lorick; 156. Annie L.
Logan; 157. Victoria High; 158.
Marion L. Tedo; 159. Aiina Farruggia; 160. Dorcas A. Reynolds;
161. Evelyn Toiv; 162. Lillian S.
Purpura; 163. Catherine J . Speaks;
164. Hybernia O. Richie; 165. Rosalind Harrod; 166. Jeanne Uscher;
167. Helen M . Butler; 168. Janice
A, Sumlar; 169. Velma J . Vincent;
170. Joyce G . Harper; 171. Rebecca
Satow; 172. Annie L. Vento; 173.
Dianne W . Smith; 174. Michael A.
Shain; 175. Barbara J . Richard.
Taconic Parkway
Completed; Opening
Set For Nov. 25
WE HAVE THE
DOBBS & RALEIGH HATS
$750
Johnson; 186. Carol L. Harrison
187. Connie Indovina; 188. Adell
Jeanette; 189. Porflria Martinez
190. Bianca Monaco; 191. Magdalene Franklin; 192. Sharleen D
Smith; 193. Minerva Santiago;
194, R u t h Schneider; 195. Rose
Grossman; 196. Louise Young; 197
Odessa Jenkins; 198. Doris Moss;
199. Flora Benenon; 200, Ismay R
Barnwell.
201, Gloria A, Bledsoe; 202. Victoria Malpica; 203. Geneva M
Ledbetter.
*
*
*
Supervising
Investigator (Prom.)
176. Esther Kaplan; 177. Barbara J . Wiggins; 17. R u t h E.
Goodwyn; 179. Jennie P. Bucchi1. Dorothy Jones;
eri; 180. Rosa M . Hart; 181. TherMcGuiness; 3. Anne
esa
Pallotto;
182.
Clarisse
ChrisALBANY, Nov. 18—State Thruway and East Hudson Parkway tlani; 183. Maude M. Griffin; 184. 4. Saul Rosenzweig;
Authority officials are opening a Helen B . Vincent; 185. Cannela Caridi; 6. Philomena
final section of the Taconic Parkway, which now connects with the
Thruway's Berkshh'e Spur. The
ceremonies are set for Nov. 25.
A new toll collection station
has been built at the Thruway
linkup point. The station will
have a complement of six fulltime employees. No charge, however, will be made for travel on
the parkway itself.
The new, 16-mlle section Is described by officials as "one of
the most scenic as well as the
most moderfi of all." The parkway now stretches 105.3 miles.
r
WASSERMAN LATELY?
vou
20% OFF "ilBI's"
PAY
2. Alice C.
C. Slatteiy;
5. Floyd A.
Calgano.
NATIONAL BRAND HATS
Latest Colors
EVERY SIZE AVAILABLE
You can SAVE
MONEY
IMPORTEB RAINCOATS
With Heavy Pile ZIP-OUT ^
Lining In Sizes 36 Short to
46 Long. Black and Tan.
ABE WASSERMAN
HOUSE OF HATS
46 BOWERY
W O 4-0215
Open till 6 every day. Saturdays 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.
The discount house for men's haberdashery
H.I.P. WIDENS AREA
OF ENROLLMENT
A u t a Insurance
S T A T E - W I D E
INSURANCE
CITY
325
COMPANY
HALL
OFFICE
N . Y . C.
BROADWAY.
HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
K you urp over 18, you ran Hooiire
a
U'IKII
School Diploiiin!
Actepted
for
I'ivil
I'trrvire
pottUions. Our
coursie will |>r<>|>are you in a aluirt
time—ouUlaiiiliiiii faculty—low ralfs
— c a l l Mr. JtToine a t K I 2-o(>00.
MONROE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
E. Tremont & Boston Rd., Bronx
KI 2-5600
The Health Iiisiiraiice Plan of Greater New York has extended its area of enrollment to permit eligible city and state employees to join the plan even though
they live outside the areas in which H.I.P. Medical Groups make home calls.
Employees living in Westchester, Suffolk, Rockland, New Jersey or other
areas outside New York City and Nassau can now enroll in H.I.P. and select any
medical group to 8er\e them and their families. With the exception of home calls,
SPECIAL HOTEL RATES
FOR STATE E M P L O Y E E S
IN
N E W Y O R K CITY
AND
ROCHESTER
N E W Y O R K CITY
*».00
ill
singla; •14.00
f^oix^et^oiUMt-fJ^
Every room with private bath, radio
and television; most air-cpnditioned.
•t Av«nu« of
radio
and television. 1 0 0 % Alr-Conditioned.
J
.
•
their medical group can take care of them. They will also be entitled to payments
Am»ric«»
Every room with private bath,
.J. .
dental injury, when they cannot be transported to a hospital within the area where
occurring outside a hospital.
jlH^etllVUtft^o^
si'««l
group services except h o m e calls and be entitled to cash payments by H.I.P. to-
f o r emergency treatment during the first 2 4 hours following an accidental injury
( I R T subway at door)
5«t'.
special care without any charges beyond the premium.
ward doctor services provided in cases of hospitalized emergency illness or acci-
twin
PAR", AVENUE aid 34lh STREET
100 w«il
this medical group will provide them with comprehensive medical, surgical and
Employees enrolling f o r this extended-area coverage will receive all medical
•:•
^
•
SEE YOUR PAYROLL CLERK OR PERSONNEL OFFICER
•
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
ROCHESTER
»r.00 ainglm; »1S.OO twin
R o c h e s t e r ' s l a r g e s t , best l o c i t e d h o t e l .
r o o m viith p r i v a t e b i t h . t . v . e n d r a d i o ;
l i r -conditioned.
FOR
RESERVATIONS
Every
many
AT A L L
In Ntw VOHK CITY - c«ll MUrriy Hill 3-4000
In ALBANY -C«i «Nt«rpri»« 6«e«
(a<' OMa
't<>r cd •» la' ngiKMO
In ROCHEsreH - c«ii MAmlnon t 7»oo
F R E E BOOKLET by U.S. Government on Social Security. Mail
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 1. N.Y.
OR
HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK
625 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK, N . Y. 10022
•
PLaza 4-1144
Pag« Fight
C I V I L
Bus Driver Test Questions
(Continued from Page 5)
who was riding In the police car
with the sergeant was:
(A) Cross. (B) Bell. ^C) Holt.
(D) Burns.
16. From the description, it Is
evident that the passenger autoPrppnrf
Fot
Your
$35- HIGH -$35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
IIS 5 W E E K S
GET your High School
Equivalency
Diploma which la the legal equivalent of 4-yearB ot High School. This
Diploma iB accepted for Civil Service
poaltlons and clher purposeB.
ROBERTS
SCHOOL
mobile
was
traveling:
'A) north. (B) south. (C) east
<D) west. (The bus was traveling
north and the automobile was
traveling oppositely so the car
was moving south.)
17. It is logical to conclude that
the passenger automobile was
damaged on its:
'A> front end. iB) rear end.
(C) right side. (D) left side. (The
side available to potential collision by the bus when two vehicles
are traveling In opposite direci lions.)
18. A fact concerning the intoxicated passenger that is clearly
stated in the above description is
that he:
Name
FAMOUS
(A) was intoxicated when he
got on the bus. (B) hit a fellow
passenger. (C) pulled the steering wheel sharply. (D) was not
arrested. (The statement says he
pulled the wheel sharply.)
19. The bus operator called the
attention of the police by:
(A) sideswiping an oncoming
car. (B) yelling and using profane language. (C) blowing his
horn vigorously. (D) stopping a
police car coming from the opsite direction. (It says "the horn
was quickly answered as . . . the
police happened to be following
a few cars behind".*)
20. A reasonable conclusion that
can be drawn from the above description is that:
(A) the name of John Doe was
fictitious. (B) the sideswiped au-
FACTORY
TO
YOU
621 RIVER STREET,
Address
:ity
2 Blochs N o . of Hoosick
Ph
STORE
MEH'S & YOUNG MEN'S FINE CLOTHES
AT A SAVING
St.
TtipsfTar, IVovemTi^r
L E A D E R
KELLY CLOTHES, INC.
TROY'S
517 W. 57th St., New York 19
PLaza 7-0300
Please send me F R E E infoa-mation.
HSL
S E R V I C E
tomobile was out of town. (C) bus doors closed until (he police
some of the passengers on the bus came. (C) Incident happened on a
were ln.1ured. fD) the bus opera- Thursday. (D) police sergeant
tor tried to put the Intoxicated took down the names of witnesses.
passenger off the bus. (Who do (It says so.)
you know by the name of John
Doe?)
21. The number of the police
S T A T E & E A G L E STS.. A L B A N Y
car involved in the incident was:
A KNOTT
HOTEL
(A) 4392Y. (B)6415-KN. (C)
A F A V O R I T E FOR O V K R .10
1208. (D) 736.
VE.IK.S M I T I I STATE Ti;\\Kl.hRS
22. From the facts stated, it
STATE RATE
is obvious that the bus operator
was:
$ 7 SINGLE
<A) behind schedule. iB) driving too close to the center of
$ 1 2
DOUBLE
the street. ' O discourteous to the
TV or R A D I O
AVAILABLE
intoxicated passenger. (D) a good
C
o
c
k
t
a
i
l
L
o
u
n
g
e
D
ancing Nighfly
driver. (How much more can one
ask.)
BAN9UET FACILITIES TAILORED
T O A N Y SIZE PARTY
23. I t is clearly stated that
the:
FREE TELETYPE RESERVATIONS
TO A M KNOTT IIOTEI.. IN( I.l D I N G
<A) sideswiped automobile was
(nt State R u t c o
a sedan. (B) bus driver kept the
New Weston, NYC.
DEWITT CLINTON
CIVIL
SERVICE
KNITTERS!
1 0 %
DIMCULNT on .All Purchases
Complete Line of Varns, Imported &
Domestic — Talilrcloths, UHRS,
rictiires, Needlework Supplies
FREE
INSTRUCTIONS.
Anne's Knitting Nook
41
Grove
TROY
Avenue.
Near
Tel. AS
2-2022
Albany,
New
Scotland
Tel.
489-2040
N.Y.
N E W YORK STATE
CORRECTION
&
M.
H.
REG.
UNIF
DEl'T.
APFROVKI)
OUTER
BUSINESS MEN'S
LUNCH
11:30 TO 2:30 — $1.00
S I ' E C I A I J Z I N G , AS A I . W A Y S , IN
P.'.KTIES, B A N Q U E T S & M E K T I N O S .
COM r O R T A M L E ACTOM MODATIONB
KROM 10 TO
LMIOKMS
YORK
DISfOUNT"
f
PURCHASE
IN ANY
CIVIL
SERVICE
N O W
HEIRLOOM S T E R L I N f
FOR
FIRST
^
IJSTJSr
- Washington A v e / i u e w Albony
y % Mile from f h r u W d y ' E x i t
STATfc
v24
C.A.MPC8
SITE
A I B A N V . S PKESTKiK HOME
A W A V KKOM H O M E
DINING
ROOM
IV
2-7864
PLUS
•
•
•
'
•
N.Y.S.
ALL
OFFERS
SPECIAL
LOW
TO
7
8'
CIVIL
SERVICE
S T O O ^
SINGLE
SQOO
NEW
RATES
IN
TRAVELERS
A
Per
ROOM
I
tr.^t
t
TABLI-CHEST
•nd 32'Piec«
tarvice lor 8
In Htirloom Sterling
for as Utile *i
$234.00
Fed.TaxIncl.
I
2-9881
Hotel
EMPLOYEES
FACILITIES
Make
Your
Reservation
E a r l y By
Calling
HE 4-1111
In N . Y . C . C a l l M U
8-0110
SGHINE
TEN EYGK HOTEL
s t a t e & C h a p e l Sts. A l b a n y . N . Y .
OCCUPANCY
Per
ARCO
Person
C I V I L SERVICE
W R I T E OR P H O N E 459-3100
FOB R E S E R V A T I O N S
and all
PLAZA
SPECIAL RATES
for Civil Service Employees
BOOKS
tests
BOOK
380
SHOP
Broadway
A l b a n y . N . Y.
M a i l & Phone O r d e r s Filled
In Time of Need, Call
OFFER!
• ri Ml« luarki ot Oi»lda l td.
ROGERS & ROSENTHAL, INC
M. W . T e b b u t f s Sons
176
State
12 C c l v i n
Albany
Wellington
DRIVE.IN
GARAQE
AIR
CONDITIONINQ • TV
No porking
problemt at
Albany's largMl
hot*! . . . with
Albany's only drive-In
f o r a g t . You'll liko the coHf
fort and convonionca, tool
Family rat«i. Cocktail lounge.
1 3 6 STATE
STREET
S m yovr I r i M d l f trav«< ogant.
Sl'bLiAl.
FOR
U hi-.Ui
EMLMJtM
)
HO
Albony
3-2179
459-6630
420 Kenwood
Delmar
HE
UAIES
STAYS
9-2212
Over 11'^ Yt-um of
UihliiiKulhlti-tl F i u u r u l Srrvire
WAVFLOWER • ROVAL COURT
APARTMENTS - Puini.shed. Unfurnl.shed, and Rooms Phone HE.
4-1994, (Albany).
ALBANY
BRANCH
W f O S I T I »TATi CAPITOL
NEW YORK 2. N. Y.
WAIker 5-7557 - b
IV
,
Person
Table may also ba
bought separately it {60
Choose from these elegant Heirloom Sterling patterns . . .
e a c h has style authority, meticulous craftsmanship. Bella
Rose is the newest, the bride's favorite, with impressivs
depth in the richly carved rose, contrasting beautifully
with the satin cool touch of the silver shaft.
C o m e in t o d a y . . . Tak« advantage of t h i s special offart
105 CANAL STREET
—
LIMITED TIME
A beautiful table for dining room, living room or foyer.
The classic styling together with the rich cherry finisli
rnake it adaptable to any room setting. Decorativo
handles are antique brass. Top lifts up for easy access to
sterling. Holds a complete service for twelve, is lined
with Pacific silver cloth for protection against tarnish.
console
table
or
THESE
SING
PATTERNS
Belie Ros«*
B Grandeur*
C Vivant*
D Stanton Hill*
E Damask Rosa*
F Lasting Spring*
G Young Love*
H Sentimental*
IN R K A H
Free Parking
Free Limousine Service from
Albany Airport
Free Launderinn Lounge
Free Coffee Makers in Ihe
Rooms
Free Self-Service Ice Cube
Machines
Free Use of Electric Shavers
^I'i'^iT^."
Piret R u n Motion Picturrs At Adjacent
Hellrann
Theatre
on
the
Premises.
MONDAY.
P.M.
SPECIAL RATES
FOR
COCKTAIL LOUNGE —
WITH
ENTERTAINMENT
NIGHTLYL
•
2
UNDER THE NEW MANAGEMENT
OK S C H I N E liOTKI.S
UIIX
CONTINUE TO HONOR
•
•
OPPOSITE
AT
TEN EYCK
The
TIME
"STAY
AT THE BEST
FORGET
THE
REST"
PATTERN
Phone
EMPLOYEES
THE
EXCEPT
1060 M A D I S O N AVE.
ALBANY
Uniforms
CATSKILL, NEW
" F O B Q C A L I T V AT A
8 PLACE SETTINGS
DAILY
SUNDAY
— FREE PARKING
KKG.
Quality SLOAN'S
WHEN YOU
FLANAGAN
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
COAT
P O L I C E REEFER C O A T S
aO I f f . . KKKSKV .S.V>.8fl
KEG. SHIKTS, C.AI'S .AM) T I E S
Contact our Local R<>i>. or Write Direct
TABLE-CHEST
HOST-
MICHAEL
$59.85
BY ONEIDA SILVERSMITHS
§
YOUR
OPEN
SAfll.75
HEIRLOOM' STERLING
CONNOISSEURS
SAFETY
OFFICERS
NEW
Call Albany HE 4-6111
THOMAS H. G O R M A N . G i n . Mgr.
Ave.
"Buy Where Vour .Vllowiince Buys More"
A Very Special Offer in
70,
OFFICE
r O R INb'OU.MA n o N leganli.,
..ivei llsluf.
I'lease wriie oi call
I03EPH T
BKl.i-K"
sua SO M A N M N U HI VD
» NY
Hhooi.f IV 3 6474
Tiiefijlay, NovpttiTier 19, 1963
CIVIL
SKRVICE
LFADFR
Pnsre Nine
BENRUS WATCHES
If
1
4
m
w
Self - Winding Watcher
Waterproof* Watches
Diamond Dial Watches
Diamond Watches
•Fashion Watches
• Calendar Watches
Embraceable Watches
Priced from
jw
f
4
5 9 3 0
TABGO
1 225 B R O A D W A Y
N E W Y O R K 1. N . Y .
MU 6 - 3 3 9 1
BENRUSJ
(3YEARS
M
EVERY BENRUS
WATCH MOVEMENT
MUST
P,E R F 0 R M
PROPERLY FOR
3 FULL YEARS
OR
BRNRUi
WILL REPAIR
OR REPLACE IT
$ 5 0^ 5 llaarii*
0 I
Y0ur Choice of A1
Whon You
BMTUS WITEH
z
o .
For Your OM Witch
CIVIL
Page Ten
Shoppers Service Guide
Auto
Help Wanfed - Mole
Emblems
S i t u a t i o n W a n t e d - Female
STIC N 0 ( . 11AI • UK II -S KC R F.TA R Y , P I'A N IS H
uJiorlhaiid. \dutig- Inily wants position.
Little
Kiiiflish.
Box
7;J0,
c / o Tho
Loadir. i>r Oiiano St.. N.Y. 7, N.Y.
Business
othrri
R-an*j4
Opportunity
W A N T <11,1,-.1.00 Y K A R L Y ?
You cnn
earn ilii« in your sparo time. Busine.«s
Bocurcil li>' yfarly fontracts. $50.-> inTeslcniMl ri-nitircd. Repeals. Write about
PartMfrslMii. n i BBARD, 3767 Wilshire,
T Lo.s A
"i.
Appliance
"GOOFIKST
Novelties
RAISE S U C C E S S F U L
CHILDREN!
J u s t rel.a-id ;):! 1/.T R P M spoken lesson
record teaclies how to raise exceptional
children. Order now. Send $0.50 and
this ad to the Institute of O.'cford, P.O.
Box I S K ! , Cleveland 0. O. Full refund
If
not
cutnplelely
satibfled.
Dealers
•oug^ht
BIG NEWS!
$
i
TURN SPARE TIME INTO CASH
Opportunity for sincere individurtl
to own your own business. Leailing
s|« irutrlbutor of Coin Operated equipH< nient is fceekinc uppliiiints
wiio
'Ai cun devote
to 4 hours weekly
to sensational newsHeld. Opportunity
-I^ to seiisiitional new Held. Opportunity
*
$100 easii investment rennireri. Call
X M r 3-0J10 — 21 hr. service or
T write Box 010, The l.eader, «7
X IHiane St., N.Y. 7, N . Y .
*
•
•
•
BLENDER
•
•
6-Position C o n t r o l
Extra-High Toast
Lift
Snap-Out C r u m b
Tray
A U T O M A T I C SKILLET
Saves time and
work
l»owerful 2-speed
motor
Simple, easy t o
operate
C o o k s for a crowd
Accurate, dependable control
Bakes, Fires —
Stews
MODEL M57
PORTABLE MIXER
t Ucuts, Whipi,
Mixes
•
W e i g h s less t h a n )
pounds
• Three-Speed
Control
MODEL £C4i
^
CAN OPENER
Safe, simple operation
Built-in magnet
Wall or counter lop
MODEL FIIW
ROTISSERIEBROILER
•
•
•
It's an Infra-Red
Broiler
G i a n t Capacity
Completely
A'domatic
St. A l b a n s
$15,490
O W N E R RETIRTN(.
Deloched 6 room ranch, all rooms
on one floor, garage, 4000 >11 Ft ot
landscaped
grounds,
Mod.
Kit.,
flnishable bsmt., all appli^iini'S.
Cambria Hgts.
$22,500
LEGAL 2 FAMILY
Detached Cape Cod style featuring
2 beautiful m o d apts 5 rooiiw plus
finished bsmt for owner plii.s ;i room
apt for fncome. Lovely lind^icapcd
grounds with fruit trees and shrubs.
S p r i n g f I d Gdns
$15,990
W I D O W S SACRIFICE
Detachcd colonial on an exceptionally
Ige pit, 7 rooms, 2-CRR Garage, modern thruout, conv to subway, bus,
schools & shopping. Many extras.
Queens V i l l a g e
$20,990
MOTHER k DAUGHTER
Detached colonial with a 0 room 4
3 room Apt plus finished bsmt, garage, on a tree lined street, near all
HchoolA. Modern & i m m a c . Inside &
out. All appliances.
MANY 1 & 2 FAMILY HOMES AVAILABLE
NOTU'K TO BIDDKKH
Sealed proposals covering Construction
G
.
I
.
N
O
C
ASH DOWN
FHA $690 D O W N
Work for Rebal)ililation of Drill Hall Root
and Appurtenant Work, State Arnioi'y, 133'.»
Madi>;on Avemie, New York City, in accordance witli Hpecificalion No. 18S42-C
170-1.t llillsida Ave.
— Janinira
and accompanying drawinir,
will bo received by Henry
A. Cohen, Director, Bureau of Contracts,
Department of Public Works, AdministraC A L L FOR A P P T .
O P E N EVERY D A Y
tion
and
Engineerirnp Building,
1220
Washington Avenue, State Camp\is, Albany 2(), N.Y., nn l>ehalf of tho Kxecutive
Department, Division of Military and Naval
Affairs, until 10:30 A.M., Kastern Standard Time, on Wednesday. December 11,
100.'!, when tliey will bo publicly opened
and rea(i. Kach proopsal must be made
upon the form and Bubniittcd in the envelope provided therefor and flhall be accompanied by a certified clieck made payable to the New York Staie D<>parlment
BELT P A R K W A Y A R E A
LAURELTON - C O L O N I A L
of Public Works, in tho amount atipulated
SOLID BRICK Provincial setin tlie proposal as a guaranty that the
bidder will enter in to the contract if it
ting, 7 rooms, 3 large bedrooms, DETACHED, 6 spacious rooms, 3
be awarded to h i m . Tho specification nummodern eat-in kitelien, luxurious airy bedrooms, modern kitchen,
ber must be written on tlie front of the
tiled bath, finished bosement,
tiled baths, finished baseenvelope. The blank spaces in tho proposal
garage.
must be filled in, and no chanffe sliall be
ment, garage, large garden.
made in the phraseology of the proposal.
$ 1 9 , 0 0 0
$ 1 7 , 9 9 0
The Slate reserves tho right to reject
any or all bids. Successful bidder will be
$790 CASH OTHERS
$900 CASH OTHERS
required to give a bond conditioned for
the faithful performance of the contract
ami a separate bond for tho payment of
laborers and materialmen, e.'ich bond in
the sum of 1 0 0 % of tho amount of the
contract.
=169.12 HILLSIDE AVENUE, JAMAICA!
Drawin? and specification may be examined free of charge at the following
otlices:
CAMBRIA HEIGHTS — $900
Farms & Acreoges - N.Y. State
Stale Architect, 270 Broadway, New York
10 ACRES evergreens, 3 acres hi
Cape I A M forced to sell 0 room house; wallCity.
to-wall carpet, part fin base, garaga.
Cod type fl room home, elec., hardwood
Stale Architect, Division of Architecture
$17,900.
floors. Henhouse. W a l k to lake, store.
Building, State Campus, Albany, N . Y .
3i3,no0.
$1,500
down.
W
I
M
P
I
.
E
,
REHOME FINDERS
Fl 1-1950
Bureau of Contracts, Adnrinislration and
ALlKjR,
Sloansvllle.
N
.
Y
.
Engineering
Bldg..
1220
Washington
CAMBRIA
HEIGHTS
—
$25 Week
Ave., Albany 20, N.Y.
District Supervisor of Bldg. Constr., State
Farms & Acreages
BRICK, 3 family, finished baee, 2-car g.jpOffice Building, 333 E. Washington St..
- age,
wall-to-wall carpet. $000
cash.
Columbia C o p t y
Syracuse, N . Y .
HOME FINDERS
Fl 1-1950
COLLECTOR'S ITF.M
District Supervisor of Bldg. Constr., Genea<re, wide
see Valley Regional Market OOO Jeffer- S M A L L etone house on
CAMBRIA HEIGHTS
board floors, hand hewn U-aiuH, oil
son Roa<l, Uochesler 23, N . Y .
ROOMS down, 3 up, atuwo, oil heat.
heat.
Taxes
$70.
Priie
#12.000. i $17,000.
District F.ngineer, 125 Main St.. Buffalo
$800 cash.
A R T H U R L E E ot R E D RoCK,
East
3, N . Y .
HOME FINDERS
Fl 1-1950
Chatham,
N.Y.
OH 2-T3I2.
It
no
Stato Armory. 1330 Madison Avenue.
answer, call OH 2-0201 or 2-i)2.V,'.
Drawings and specifications may be obtained by calling at the Bure.au of ConFor Rent
tracts. Department of Public Works. AdF r e e p o r t , L.l.
I N T E G R A T E D , St. Albans, 3-5 room apta
ministration
and
Engineering
Building.
trom $02-$l2.'i.
2-STORY, Colonial. 7 rooms. 1 '.j detached
1220 Washington Ave., State Campus, Algarage, screened porch, full b c e m e n t .
HOME FINDERS
Fl 1-1950
b.-tny 20. N.Y.. or at the Stale Architecft;
oil, steam heat, N.E. Freeport, iMii.OOO.
o m i e , 18th Floor, 270 Broadway, New
F R 0-5080.
York City, and by making deposit for each
H E M P S T E A D & VIC.
set of $ri.00 or by mailing such deposit
L E G A L NOTICE
LOOKING? CALL
to the Albany address. Checks
should
be made payable to tho Slate Department
H
O
M
E F I N D I N G SERVICE
CITATION. — T H E P E O P L E OK THE
of Public Works. Proposal bl.inks and enSTATE OF N E W Y O R K . ' B y the l.race of
velopes will be furnislied without charge.
ANYWHERE IN NASSAU
(tod Free and Independent.
Tlie State Architect's Standard SpecificaTell us where you want to buy nnd
TO; BESSIE V. S H O E M A K E R , L U C I L L E
tions oE Januan- 2, 1000, will be required
the monthly payment you can aflord.
GLOVER,
ROGER
W.
SHOK.MAKIOR
for this project and may be purchased
KE-SALE.S o n
NEW
RICHARD AVERY SHOEMAKER. JAMES
from the Bureau of Finance, Department
Voiir Telephone Call Is Invited
ROBERT
GLOVER,
GALE
VIVIAN
of Public Works, Administration and EnG L O V E R , an infant over the ntie of 14
gineering Building, State Campus. Albany,
HAVENDALE
IV 9 - 3 9 3 5
years; D A V I D C L Y D E G L O V K R , an inN.Y., for the sum of $ j . 0 0 each.
Central Locution For All Niissan
fant under the aga of 14 years: R I C H A R D
Dated: 1 1 / 8 / 6 3
813
F
l
'
L
T
O
N
A
V
E
.
,
H
E
M
PSTEAO
S H O E M A K E R , an Infant under the age ot
14 years; D A V I D S H O E M A K K U . an inCITATION. — THE P E O P L E OF T H E fant under the age of 14 yeaiv; CAROL
Farms & A c r e a g e s
STATE OF N E W Y O R K , By the Grace A N N C O U R E I A , an infant over the age
of Goil. Free and Iiulependent. To At- of 14 years; L I N D A S H O E M A K K U BRYDutchess C o u n t y
torney General of the State of New N E R , an i n f a n t over the age of 14 years,
O W N E R ' S LOSS — Y O U R G A I N
Y o r k ; and to " J o h n Doe" the name " J o h n and all persons and parties interested in
Doe" being fictitious, tho alleged hus- the estate of Clyde Henry Shoemaker, de- CUSTOM built home, a l u m i n u m siding. S
bedrooms, livinti- room with
fireplace
band of Catherine Tamul, also known as ceased, late of t^6 Borough of Mnnhattan,
d m i n g room, kitchen & bath. Attached
Catharine T a m u l and Cat brine T a m u l . de- City, County v
Stale of New York, as
2-car garage. Over 1 % acres of land
ceased, if living and if ilead, to the creditora, leg.T
. devisees. bencficiJiries, (well at III to be drilled). Make offer.
executors, administralors, distributeea and trustees, next
, f kin, diiitribuiees
or
Southern Dutche.ss Realty, Betty Archer,
assigns of " J o h n Dot;" deceased, whone otherwise,
Rte 82 & 370, Hopewell Junction, N . Y names and post oft ice addresses are unDial 014 CA (1-7400.
SEND
GREETINGS:
known and cannot after diligent inquiry
Upon the petition ot Manufacturers Hanbe ascertained by the petitioner herein:
over Trust Company, a banking corporand to the distributees of Catherine Tamul.
ation organized and existing under the
Farms & A c r e a g e s
Catharine Tamul and Cathrine Tamul, delaws of the State of New York, having
cea«ed. whose names and post office adOrange Counfy
its principal office at Ko. 40 Wall Street,
dresses are unknown
and cannot after
acres, 4 rooms.
$0,000
in the Borough ot Manhattan, City, Coun- 5 stimulating
diligent
inquiry
bo ascertained by the
ty and State of New York, as executor 6 room village home, firerpiace. $5,500
petitioner herein; being the persons inot
the
last
will
and
testament
of Chet Dunn, Bkr., Walden, N . y . P R S-SOS*
terested as creditors, distributees or otherClyde Henry Shoemaker, deceased.
wise In the estate of Catherine Tamul, also
Y o u and each of you are hereby cited
known as Catharine Tamul and Cathrine
LK<;AL NOTICE
cause before the
Surrogates'
Tamul, deceased, who at the time of her to show
death was a resident of 314 West 20th Court of New Y o r k County, held at the
Hall
of
Records
in
the
Comity
of
New
Street. New Y o r k . N . Y .
^^
STATE OF NEWSend G R E E T I N G : York, on the 3rd day ot December, 1903, Y O R K , By the Gacc of God Free and
Upon the petition of The Public Admin- at ten o'clock in the forenoon of (hat Independent, To H E R B E R T W I L L N E R and
istrator of the County of New York, bav- day, why the first and final account ot K A R L STRAUSS.
Send G R E E T I N G :
in? his office at Hall of Records, Room the proceedings of Manufacturers Hanpetition
of
IRMGARD
309, Borough of Manhattan, City and over T r u i t Company, aa executor of the
County of New York, as administrator last will and testament of Clyde Henry STRAUSS, who resides at 715 Park Aveand
of the joods,
chattels and credits of Shoemaker, deceased, for the period from nue. Borough of Manhattan, City
November
2, 1938 to
and
including State of New York, you and each o f
said deceased:
October 25, 1963, should not be judicially you are hereby cited to show cause befor®
Vou and each of you are hereby cited eeltled
and allowed;
why said ManuCourt of
New
Yorlc
to show ca\i8e before the Surrogate's faeturera Hanover Trust Company should ths Surrogate's
Court of New York County, held at the not be permitted to abandon as worthleai County, held at the Hall of Records in tUa
Hall of Ue<ords. in the County of New the Beeurities listed in Scliedule B-1 of County of New Y o r k on the 17th day
in
York, on the I 3 l h day of December. 1003. the account; why said Manufacturers Han- of December, 1903, at ton o'clock
at ten o'clocli in the forenoon of that over Trust Company ahould not l)o allow- the forenoon of that day, why the petitioner
should
not
be
adjudved
to
the
day, why the account of proceedings of ed (he commiaalone to which it iit enowner and an titled to the poasMsion o t
The Public Administrator ot the County titled upon laid accounting:
why taid the securities referred to in Exhibit " B "
of New York, aa ailministralor ot the Manufacturera
Hanover Trust
Company annexed to the petition or the proceeds o f
roods, uhattels and credits of aaid de- should not bo directed to transfer, pay
and
of
any
ceased, should not be Judicially settled. over and distribute the balance of funds the Investment, retention
IN T E S T I M O N Y W H K H K O F , We have and asieti ot the eatat* remaining in i(a change or sale of said securities includcaused the neul of (he Surrotfate's Court haada iit auch manner, to su' h personi i n * all Income received thereon and tiia
of the Nuid County ot New York to be or parties and subject to such condi- sum ot $50,000.00 plus all income and
Increment ou said sum from the executor
hereunto atllxed.
tions a« may be decreed by this Court;
W1TNES8. HON. S.
S A M U E L why such decree should not bo made of the estate of A L F R E D B. STRAUSS
DiFAIX'O, a Surrogala ot our and why such other and further relief as who. at the tinte of his death, reeided a l
(Seal)
aaid County, at the County ot to this Court may seem just and proper 140 Riverside Drive, Borough ot Manhattan. City aiul County of New York.
New
York, the 2l»th day of should not be granted.
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , we h a v «
October, in the year of our Lord
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , we caused the seal of the Surrogate's Court
one tliousaud nine hundred and
have cauiBd the seal of the Sur of the said County uf New York to b«
sixty-three.
rogatei' Court ot said
County hereuuto affixe<t.
P h i l i p A. Donahue,
of New Y o r k to be hereunto
WITNESS.
Hon.
S.
SAMUEL
Clerk ot tiie Surrogate'* Court
atrixed.
P i FALCO, a Surrogate ot o u r
(Seal/
W I T N E S S : H O N . S.
SAMUEL
county, at the County ot New
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. GovDiFALCO, • Surrogate of
our (Seal)
York, the 1st day of November,
said County at the County of
In (he year of our Lord ona
ernment on Social Security. Mail
. New Y o r k , tl)0 23rd day
of
(Ituusand
nine
hundred
aud
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
October, 1003.
•ixty-tiiree.
/ » / Philip A. Don.iliue,
Pliilip
A.
Ddiialiue.
New York 7, N. Y.
Ciui'lfc « ( iUtt buiru^utuo Court
V k r k ui th« burrosute • Court
^
*
*
^
*
J
T
X
X
3;
NO CASH Gi's
JAXMAN
AUTOMATIC TOASTER
•
*
JIJ
M O D E L T82
^
ESTATE
MOVE RIGHT IN
SEE US FOR ALL
FINE GE PRODUCTS
Moc'el No. C403
REAL
OL 8-7510
CllPlsea S-K0K6
110 W. earri HT. NKW VMIIR I . N.
Services
S K I N S " . . . Craziest Novelties." A^^orted samples & lisliiiifa . . ,
$2.00.
Ace- Mad
House—Bo.x
875.
Galve-^tn:'. Tex.
NOTICB
Tuesday, November 19, 1963
QUEENS HOME SALES
Also Kern •<», Keimlr*
ALL L A N G U A G E S
TYPEWRITER C O .
Sales & si'ivire
rccond Rofngb Stovei.
W w h ManhiiieH. combo Blnlis. Guaranteed
TRACY R K I ' R I O K R A T I O N — C Y 2B!»0(>
240 E MH St A 1204 Castle Hilln Av B*
TKACV SKK VICING COKI'
ALBANY, Nov. 18—Dr. Wendell R . Ames, director of the
Monroe County Health Department, has been named to the
State Board of Medical Examiners
in the State Education Department. He succeeds the late Dr.
Harold F. R . Brown of Buffalo.
The board is responsible for licensing physicians in New York
State. Dr. Ames will specialize as
an examiner in preventive medicine and public health.
I.En.\L
Adding Maciiin«<
Typewrltert
Mimeographs
Addressing Machines
Guaranteed.
LE4DER
Named To State Board
CSRA AUTO K M B L E M , Attractive BlueSilver,
Reflpctive
Scotclilite,
.3 inch
PAftT-TIME CAFETERIA
Kniblom, .$1.00. Discount To ChaptiTR
Hours t(i lit yniir frro lime, $l.r)() per
For
Resale.
Inltwell
PrintrrB,
1220
hour. AiMily 0 A.M. to 2 P.M.. InduaHerlel. Buffalo 10. New York.
trial Kri'sliwav (^orp., 3(1-14 Stclnway
St.. r.ons- Islaiiil City 1. N. V.
IVI'WIUTKK
BAHQAINS
Smith S I 7 f)!)
Un(1erwoorl-$22 BO
Pearl Itron
170 Htnilh, Itkn. TK
SERVICE
SPRAY, STEAM A N D
DRY I R O N
It sprinkles a i you
iron
H a s built-in
water gauge
It's a steam iron —
it's a dry iron
ABC TRADING CO.
31 CANAL STREET
NEW YORK
CA 8-5080
AX 1-7400
CIVIL
Tiieeday, NoveitilMT 19, 196S
REAL
SERVICE
ESTATE
LONG ISLAND
5
Page
Long Island
G.l.'t
NO
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appoinfment
INTEORATED
CONVENIENT
WAITING
NEWLY
IMMENSE HOME, spacious rooms, modern kitchen,
modenr bath, full basement ,automatic heat. Ideal
for large family. Income possibilities. Must sell a t
once. Price $12,000. Civilian $200 down.
W H Y PAY RENT?
JA 3-3377
7
8
I
HUGE l-FAMILY
LEGAL 2-FAMILY
6 ROOMS
Price $14,000 No Cash Gl DETACHED
LIVE RENT FREE
LOVELY home offering many
excellent features such as mod*
ern kitchen and bath, full basement, many extras, etc. Owner
sacrifices ot only $11,000 and
will take first G.i. with no cash
down, or other buyer with S200
down.
HURRY
IL 7-3100
JA 9-4400
103-09 NORTHERN BLVD.
1 3 M 9 ROCKAWAY BLYD
CORONA
SO. OZONE PARK
G.I. NO DOWN PAYMENT
CIVILIAN LOW DOWN PAYMENT
.ROOMS
4 BEDRMS
$100
^ • v v
JAMAICA
TWO 3 room apts, 2 car ga- 1-FAMILY, 6 rooms, garage, 2
rage, oil heat, large plot, clean blocks to shopping. Completely
end immaculate. House is va> residential. Easy transportation.
cant. G J . No Down Payment. Cheaper than rent, $25 per
week carries mortgage, taxes
FHA $300 on contract.
and insurance. Full down payment $250.
YQu ^^^
ROOMS
SOLID BRICK
VAN WYCK GARDENS
G.I. SPECIAL
4-5 BEDROOMS
FULL BASEMENT
ONLY
NO CASH*
LIST REALTY CORP.
TO ALL
ALL
TRYME
REALTY
ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
fsYETDT""'"IV9-8814.8815 jj
160-13 HILLSIDE AVE.
OL7-3838-1034 ^
JAMAICA
14 SOUTH
HEMPSTEAD
168-16 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
OL 8-6100
Ol'EN
OFFERING 2 beautiful ranch
homes in one of the finest areas
of Nassau County. Large plots,
basements ond modern oil heat.
Vacant. Move in immediately.
Better than rent.
FROM $11,500
RANCH . $11,500 - EXCLUSIVE
magnificent home, 5 rooms and
both, oil heat on large plot,
lovely neighborhood, nr. everything. No down payment G.i.
I no cash. Civ. $200. Bring deposit. Move in.
Hemes with lltfle or no
cash. Trades accepted. Call
now.
CAMBRIA
MA 3-3800
IV 9-5800
277 NASSAU ROAD
17 South Franklin St.
ROOSEVELT
HEMPSTEAD
BETTER REALTY
INTEGRATED
QUEENS VILLAGE
fuiiiily
lioiiie
of 8 large rooiiiM of IOIIK lasting brU'K
sturcu—4
liftlroiiniH,
1 Me
biillis,
large plot, 1 ««r garagr, oil heat, i\ltli
many »xlra«.
uti for ternig.
I'rice
$22,800
OTHER
PROPERTIES
IN
QUEENS & NASSAU
APTS. FOR RENT
CO-OP APTS. FOR SALE
MORTGAGES
HEBE
INTEGRATED
Di'taclicd brick Kii^lish Uulor. 0 luipe
ruis plus
rni apt. 2 kitchens, 2
bills, 'Z patios. Many extras I
Ccnvrnienf terms arranged.
l«8-l!e
LONG
ISLAND
HOMES
UillKide
Ave.
RK
BUY
ARRANGED
HAZEL B. GRAY
168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA
AX 1-5858 - 9
Farms & Acreages
Columbia County
i A L T BOX on aii acre with all tlie magic
t h a j u j — wide boanl
floors, expoutd
b«'am«, fireplace. $9,600. AUTHUH C.
LHE of R E D HOCK, East Cliatliaiu, N Y .
CH 2-7342. If no aiibwer vail
CH
'<{ tl2til or a
XMAS
SPECIAL
LAUR ELTON
$25 Week
BRICK, 2.family. finished
basement, 2-car garage,
wall-to-wall carpet.
$900 CASH
CAMBRIA HGTS.
$22 Week
4 BEDROOMS, Hollywood
kitchen ond bath, garage,
finished bosement.
CAMBRIA
2-FAMILY
HGTS.
$17,990
4 down, 3 up, Stucco, oil
heat, modern o> tomorrow.
Homefinders, Ltd.
Fleldstone
M950
192-OS LINDEN BLVD.
ST. ALBANS
Belford
D.
B«rty,
it.,
DIRECT
FROM OWNER, MR. BARRY
9-7;«IO
THESE 2 HOMES
INTKGK.VTKD
ALL S OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK; 9:30 A.M. TO i:30 P.M.
an«l
A
HEIGHTS
MOTHER & DAUGHTER
SOLD
I
7 DAVa
W H Y PAY RENT?
THIS WEEK ONLY!
$390 TOTAL CASH
NO OTHER COSTS
DKTACIiKD, fabulous
JA 9-5100
135-30 ROCKAWAY BLVD.
SO. OZONE PARK
Open 7 Days A Week
S P E C I A L !
CALL TO-DAY
HURRY
HURRY
ENGLISH COLONIAL
LOTS OF LAND. Must be sold
this week. No reasonable of- DETACHED, 7 rooms, 4 bedfer refused. 1-family, 6 rooms, rooms,
garage,
semi-finished
3 bedrooms, 100x100 plot, mod- basement, oil heat. Many, many
ern gas unit, 2 car garage. No extras. To see is to appreciate.
HEMPSTEAD
down payment for eligible vet.
$13,990*
BETTER REALTY
i
SO. OZONE PARK
EXCLUSIVE W I T H US
J A M A I C A SPECIAL
MOTHER & DAUGHTER
WALK TO
SUBWAY
Roosevelt and Hempstead OfFices Ad on This Page
POCKET"
STOP! LOOK NO MORE!
Detached
BRAND NEW ULTRA MODERN
KITCHEN. FULL BASEMENT—
1/2 BLOCK TO TRANSIT.
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
STOP PAYING RENT
• H O M E S T O FIT YOUR
DECORATED
Baisley Park —
QUEENS &
NASSAU
OFFICES AT
HOUSES VACANT
MOVE RIGHT IN
NO C A S H
G.I.
DETACHED 9 ROOMS
Cleve)
VALUES
Long Island
INTiaHATIO
SPACIOUS 11 rooms, features
2 baths, science kitchens, full
basement, oil heat, many extras. Owner must sell at once.
Income from apt. pays all
monthly costs. First $10 deposit takes it.
LEADER
•
I
A
MOVE IN 2 WEEKS
WALK TO SUBWAY. 7 huge
rooms, 3 bedrooms, Sun drenched porch, full basement.
WILL
ACCEPT
I G.I. NO CASH — CIV. $250
. Guaranteed
As Advertised
. JlaKuiHcent
brick
bunKalow
un^^
I landscaped, corner plot, 4 b e d r o o m s , ^ !
formal
dining
room,
Hollywood ^ ^
k b a t l i , beautiful nite club bsmt w i t l i ^ B
' b a r , new oil heat. A l l extras so-^T
k i t c a u t i f u l section.
' N o Cash For G.I.—FHA $ 1 , 5 0 0 X
P
A STEAL
9
K Guaranteed
As Advertised
A
DETACHED
LIVE RENT FREE
•
9
rooms—5 up and four d o w n ; ^ ^
P modern knotty pine kitchens
in^B
^eavh apt, Hollywood baths, p a t i o , ^ ^
B n e w sldiuK, fenced yard. Walk t o ^ B
^subway and shopping;.
^^
| G . I . No Cash — FHA $ 1 , 3 5 0 0
^ Guaranteed
A$ Advertised
^
I BRITA HOMES
•
I
Z
135-18 LIBERTY AVE.
Richmond Hill 19. N.Y.
A
X
'
H
Rentals also a v a l l a U *
Open U AM-U I'M • 7 U»|»
AX 7-1440
2
Btoker
aiV^aSIDB
ftpsrtmwiu
DUIVB, I H * S H
prlTSU
(DterrAclal. runil«b«<l T B »
fAlfW 7-41 I t
INTEGRATED
9
a
f
RICHMOND HILL
W
^Detached
Slid B r i c k (
FKOM
ALL
OL 8-6100
CALL MR. BARRY
LEGAL 2-FAMILY
'9,990
'14,000
NO MONEY DOWN
Territio Ineome producer
jFeatures H larKe ({-room apts, separate entrances, plus fin studio apt in
I bsmt, stucco detached with larKe
sarage, full price ISi4,0<M).
{
IMMEDIATELY!
BAISLEY P A R K ~ 6 Rm "Malone"
House Including party basement
& goroge.
.$450 CIV. — NO CASH G.l.|
' Guaranteed As Advertised
P
I
MUST BE
SACRIFICE
FHA
<
APPROVED ;
Thltt ny^ room linine featiircB
I
I • Kin liHint with » mis.
• UverHixfd !J-«'ur Raraice. Private (
I
(Irlvewa.v.
• Kxtra large inoderii kiU-Iieii
|
! • All extras, incliiilinK furniture if
waiitrd.
/
I • Completely iletuelied.
KH.-V morteatte is approval to qiiali- i
(fled buyer. Can move in 'i w k s . '
I
AT
=
=
=
2 FAMILY WALK TO SUBWAY
NO CASH Gl
REDUCED TO $13,000
==•
10 Rooms—Both Apartments Vacant
= ; Modern Kitchens & Baths
—
Keys in our office
No. 1250
I E-S-S-E-X
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
Take 8tb Ave. •£> Train to tiutphin Blvd. Station. OI>KM 7 OAVS A WEEE
AX 7-7900 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!;
Rockland
County
NANUET, . charmijiir
old tinier,
sturdy
a Htoi-y Irame, CVi roonie, detaclie<l
narage, Kae hot water ht-at,
as/10
arreti, taoiue orr-tiard. flnetit area, low
taxes, school bii«. Kood
oummutiiiir.
Reduced tor quick sale. 914 NA ;J.'JU00.
P.O. liox 107. Namiet. N.V. $1».600
Piincipalo only.
Suifolli County, L.I., N.Y.
B R E N T W ( X ) D — Foreclosure. fgCOO down,
ranch. 8 bedrooms, $H.6UU. Many othei«.
MoLaUKhlin Realty,
First Ave, (open
buudu>w), 510 i i H 5 8415.
For Sale - Florida
North-West Section Miami
T
Beautiful neighborhood, 3 bed* |
roomi, 2 bathi, concrete, brieh ^
and stucco, fully furvbhed plus ,
additional room for r « t r o bedroom or study. Corp^^f you caa '
make
addtional
ro«n
14a24, ;
beautifully landscaped, awnlngt
and sprinliler. Good traasportatloH. Asking $24,000. Terms. Call
C O 4-f120.
CIVIL
Page Twelv«
SERVICE
Tuesday, NoTember 19, 196S
LEADER
NEW STAINLESS STEEL
COFFEEMiKER COUNTS
THE CUPS
i
I
TOAST* R* OVEN
• Trademark of General Electric Company
Toasts bread, muffins or rolls —
any shape or thickness — bakes too!
• Fully Automatic Toasting — Place bread in and start —
when done, door opens and toast slides out automattcalljTt.
• Baktt Like an Ov»n — Perfcct for Brown N' Serve rolto|
frozen meat pies, dessert pastries, baiced potatoes, meltea
cheese sandwiches,
• Varsatila Heat Control — Select easily for toasting, baking
or top side browning operation. Toasts nine different shadoi.
Bakes from 200* to 500®.
• New Safety Heating Elements — Heating coils are com*
pletely enclosed in glass tubes. Eliminates shock hazard.
• Revolutionary Design — There's plenty of room so extra
thick slices of bread or muffins will not jam inside.
• Automatic Toast Shade Control — Sensing device gives samt
shade of toast each time whether bread ii fresh or stale.
Model
P33
Delicious Coffee F l a v o r
Everytimel
O ifs Stalntess Steel-Body,
spout, lid. pump and basket are
stainless for perfect coffea
flavor everytime--easier clean*
ing toa
Q It Counts Till Cups--Builtin gauge t«lis you how many
cups are left or how mucn
water to put l a
O
Automatic Brew Control-*
When coffee's done it stops perk*
(ng and stays hot automaticaiiy.
o
o
New Modem Danish Stilhit
0
Airtomatle Sfpal Utlit •
Tells you when coffee's read|y*
I M e s S t t 10 Copt.
AUTOMATIC
TOASTER
MODEL
M
ONLY
•
Fabric Dial Settings
• Large Soleplate
• Deep Down Steam
Penetration
DELUXE SPRAY,
STEAM AND
DRY IRON
• Automatic Power
Sprinkler
Water Window
Wash & Wear Settings
1 MOOEL FI1
ONIY
• Large Fill Funnel
• Built-in Cord Lift
• Contoured Hand Orip
BUY
WISE
115 W. 45th St. DISCOUNT
NEW YORK
CENTER
i
PRODUCTS
THE THRIFTY
BUYER CAN
SAVE and STILL
BE SUR[
IF HE SHOPS
AT
BUY WISE
DISCOUNT
CENTER
ASK TO SEE
THESE AND
ALL O M R
DEPENDABLE
ITEMS
PL 72974
Tuesday, November 19, 1963
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Pi«e Thfrteeit
BENRUS WATCHES
m
0
m
m
m
1 225 B R O A D W A Y
NEW YORK 1. N. Y .
MU 6 - 3 3 9 1
Pflf^e Fourteen
T
the Commission
for the Blind, located at 270 Broadway, New York City, is celebrating its 50th anniversary.
The commission
is a
bureau of the New York State Department
of Social
Welfare. The above photo montage tells the story of
the comynission's growth over the past
half-century.
Top left, a field agent for the bureau puts the first
blind news vendor to ivork in 1913. In 1940, the late
Corernor Alfred E. Smith, top center, was the guest
of honor at the annual Christmas sale for the blind.
One of the newest vending stands, top right, is operated at the Brooklyn General Post Office. Center left,
Charles Maraldo,
commission
receptionist
who is
blind, is shown with one of the 9,000 talking book
machines which the commission
has out on loan to
H[S Y E A R ,
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
blind persons throughout
the state. In the insert
photo, commission secretary Phillis Altieri is shown
with the 50 year service emblem of the bureau.
The
center photo shows William Pickman,
rehabilitation
counselor who is also blind, checking out an electronic device which will aid blind persons in traveling. With Pickman is Allan Sadler, engineering
director of Ultra Electronic Ltd. of London. The right
photo shows Rosemary
Brigandi, commission
secretary, presenting plaque to Frederick Knarre of the
Telephone
Pioneers of America.
Members
of the
Pioneers spend their off-duty time repairing the talking book machines. Four secretaries check the eye
health exhibit during the bureau's 50th
anniversary
open house celebration
in the photo, bottom
left.
Tuesday, November 19, 1963
The girls are wearing long skirts, reminiscent of the
styles when the commission first opened its doors to
serve New York State's blind persons. The
center
photo shows blind vending stand ofjerator
serving
coffee to Ren die II. Fussell, State Social
Welfare
Department
area director in Buffalo at the opening
of an ultra-modern
snack bar at the Roswell
Park
Memorial
Institute.
Looking
on are, left to right,
representative
Wayne Warnke, commission
member
John Patterson of Buffalo and Frank L.
Muddle,
Roswell Park Memorial Institute administrator.
The
photo on the bottom right shows Commission for The
Blind Director Oscar Friedensohn lecturing to a fnofessional group at the bureau's Eye Health
Workshop.
11 Promotional Examinations Offered By State
The New York State D e p a r t m e n t of Civil Service h a s ,
a n n o u n c e d that 11 promotional e x a m i n a t i o n s will be open ioi- Hudson Parkway Authority, exam sign) Public Works, exam no. 1117,
j $7,740 to $9,355,
filing until December 9. The titles, the relating departments, no. 1121, $4,450 to $5,510.
' Senior sanitary engineer (DeSenior
tax
valuation
engineer.
t h e e x a m numbers, and the salaries are listed below. For
Office for Local Government, ex- sign), Public Works, exam no.
more complete Information and application forms contact
1118, $9,480 to $11,385.
am no. 1119, $9,480 to $11,385.
t h e D e p a r t m e n t at 270 Broadway, New York City, or at Tiie
Supervising stenographer, DisAssistant valuation engineer.
S t a t e Campus, Albany.
.
Public Service, exam no. 1052, tric^ Attorney's Office (Kings
Toll traffic supervisor, East no. 1120, $5,910 to $7,205.
County), exam no. 1128. $5,450 to
$7,740 to $9,355.
Hudson Parkway Authority, exam I S(i^nioL' toll audit cl^i'k. Elicit , Assistant sanitary engineer (De- $(>,890.
Supervising hearing reporter,
' DLs^iict Attorney's Office (Kings
County J, exam no. 1129, $7,250 to
$9,250.
Supervising
clerk.
County
Clerk's Office (New York County),
exam no. 1130, $5,150 to $6,590..
Supervising stenographer, Dis(Cuntinued
un
Page
15)
CIVIL
Tiiefiflay, November 19, 1963
Food Service Worker
TV Column
STATE JOBS
(Continued from Pare 14)
trict Attorney's Office (Queens
County), exam no. 1131, $5,450
to $6,890.
These positions are open only
In the department or promotional
unit that is indicated.
LEGAL
Approximately six million veterans hold GI insurance policies
which have a face value of $38.4
billion.
SCHOO/ i
NOTICE
CIT.ATTON. — T H E P E O P L E
OF
THE
STATE OK NEW YORK. By t h e Grace of
GotI, Flee niul Independent, To Attorney
Gfnrr.nl of the S t a t e of New Y o r k ; LIPShpth llritt: CniinnI General of the Geriunn
Federal K(i)iiblic; and to " M a r y Doe" the
name
Mary Doe" belnp flctitlouB, the
iilletrcd widow of Frerd Mar, deceaned, if
livlnK- and If dead, to t h e executors, adminlKtraiorM. diHtributees and . w i g n s of
"^lary Doe" decea'sed, whose naniea and
pout olllfn nddrespeg are u n k n o w n and
cannot aftpr dili»rnnt inquiry be agcertnincd
by llie p f i l l l o n p r h e r e i n ; and to the dlstrihnters of Fred Mar, deceased, who«e
names and post oflice acklressea are unk n o w n and r a n n o t a f t e r dllitrent inquiry
be a s ' i - ' - ' n e d by t h e petitioner herein;
beintr ' « pei-pons interested an creditors,
distrihn
or otherwise in the estate of
Fred M.ir. deirasetl. w h o a t t h e time of
hiP d r n t h wan a resident of 3 0 1 E a s t
02nd Si,iM t, New York, N. Y . .
Send G R E E T I N G :
r p o n the pplition of T h e Public AdmlnJslraloi- of tlie County of Now York,
havliitr his ofllne a t Hall of Records,
Room .'tiHt, HorouKh of M a n h a t t a n , City
and Coiiniy of New York, as administrator
of the (toods, chattels ontl credit® of said
decrased:
You and each of you are hereby cited
to show ciuise before t h e Surrocate'e Court
of New York County, held at the Hall
of Rei o r . * in the County of New York,
on the J1ih day of December, 1903, at
ten o'lliii k In the forenoon of t h a t day.
why the a<vount of proceedinps of Tlie
Puiili"' Administrator of t h e County of
New York, as a d m i n i s t r a t o r of the poods,
chattelH ami credits of said deceajied,
should not be iudlclally s e t t l e d .
IN TESTIMONY W H E R E O F . We h a v e
caupfd the seal of t h e Surroirate's Court
of the said County of New Y o r k to be
hereunto alllxed.
WITNESS. HON. S. SAMUEL
DiKALCO. a Surrogate of our
(Seal)
Kaid County, a t the County of
New York, t h e 3 0 t h day of
0"'tober, in t h e year of o u r Lord
'
otu' t h o u s a n d nine hundred and
nxty-three.
I'hllip A. Donahue,
Clerk of t h e Surrogate s Court
Equivalencu j
j
This N. Y. State di-J
ploma
Is the
legat.^
equivalent
of
gradu<^
•ation from a 4-year High School.^
^It is valuable to non-graduates of.^
• High School for:
^
^ • Employment
* Promotion
«
^ • Advanced Educational Training ^
^
• Personal Satisfaction
4
^
Our Intensive 5-Week Course pre-^
^pares for official exams conducted^
•at regular intervals by N. Y. States
^Dept. of Education.
^
»^CIasses in Manhattan or Jamaica^
ENROLL NOW! Start Classes ^
In MANHATTAN. WED.. NOV. 2 0 ^
^ M e c t Mon & Wed 5 i.'JO or 7: 30 PM'^
^Or JAMAICA. THURS.. NOV. 21 j
K
Meet Tuee & Thurn at 7 PM
^
> Be Our Guest nt nn Opentni; ClaM ^
» _ _ _ _ Fill In and Brliiit Cnupon _ _
DELEHANTY INSTITUTE.
L1119 |
lir> Ra«t 15 St., Manhattan or
Merrick Blvd., Jamaica
I
j
Name
j
! Addrese
I
I
I
I City
Zone
I
* Admit FKEE to one U.S. Equiv. Clasa
I
LI
I
I
I
I
LEADER
*Tm worried, I dropped a nickel the
other day and didn't bother to pick it up."
' Ciitvlni by Cinsonl. Cep»ii|M I9i3,iht N«w Yotkir Mifajtnt, Inc.
I
R e m e m b e r w h e n you used to be able to buy an ice
I
cream cone or a cup of coffee for a nickel? These
I
days almost everything costs more, including the
I
• m things needed to make electricity. Yet Con Edison .
has managed to keep costs down by using the
most modern methods and equipment.
I
For Instance, we have great fuel flexibility in
our modern electric power plants. Boilers can
burn coal, or oil,or gas, which permits us to use the most economical
fuel at any time. Of course, we're
also using atomic energy.
l> O W S N
F O R
P R O Q R S t S
Page Fifteen
FIremah Test
(Continued from Page 5)
•Continued from Page 81
dimensions (D) amount of
nursing care. "The Patient Rewaste produced in an operaquiring a Pace Maker."
tion.
4:00 p.m.—Around the C l o c k Police Dept. training program. 41. Punishment was severe be"Traffic Safety".
cause the act was considered
5:30 p.m.—Career Development
willful. As used in this sen—Police Dept. promotional course.
tence, the word willful means
"Witnesses, Subpeonas and Cond.
most nearly
Exams."
<A) bi-utal (B) criminal (C)
6:30 p.m.—Air Force Story—
harmful (D) intentional.
Film series on the U.S. Air Force. 42. "The malfunctioning of the
7:30 p.m.—On the Job—Fire
system was traced to a defecDept. training course.
tive thermostat.'' As used in
8:30 p.m.—Career Development
this sentence, the word ther—Police Dept. promotional course.
mostat means most nearly a
"Witnesses, Subpeonas and Cond.
device that reacts to change
Exams."
in
10:30 p.m.—Operation Alphabet
(A) amperage (B) water pres—Dept. of Labor series promoting
sure (C) temperature (D)
literacy.
atmospheric pressure.
•*May be preempted by UN Sessions
An examination ^for careerconditional appointment to the
position of Food Service Worker
W-2 at $1.86 per hour ha.s been
announced.
Application forms or additional
Information may be obtained
from the executive secretary,
Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners, U.S. Public Health Service Hospital, Staten Island.
DIPLOMA
SERVICE
L,R»AL
NOTICB
Near Ilnrstrn CoIleRe
CITATION. — T H E P E O P L E OF T H E
STATE OF NEW YORK, By the Grnre
of
God,
Free
and
Independent,
To:
Attorney General of the State of New
York; Alette Martina Kvlstednl;
Hans
Kvistedal; J o h n Selmer Kvlstedal; J o h n
Waslandl Sanna Tobin Wn»>Iand; Kalherine Spotland; Consul Genera! of N o r w a y ;
Riverside Memorial Chapel. Inc.; and to
" J o h n Doe" the name " J o h n Doe" being' fictitious, the alletred husband of
T h o r a Johnsen, also known as T h o r a K.
Johnsen and T h o r a Johnson,
deceased,
If living and If dead, to the executors,
administrators, distributees and apsifns of
J o h n Doe ' deceased, whose names and
post ofTicp wldrpsses are u n k n o w n and
cannot a f t e r dilisrent Inquiry be ascertained by the petitioner herein; and to
the distributees of T h o r a Johnsen, also
known ae Thor.i K. Johnsen and T h o r a
Johnson, whose names and post ofllce
addresses are u n k n o w n and cannot a f t e r
dillE-ent inrmlry be ascertained by t h e
petitioner herein: boin(r the persons Interested as creditors, distributees or otherwise in the cetato of Thoriv Johnsen,
also known as Thoiw K. Johnsen and
T h o r a J o h n s o n , dereased, who at
the
time of her death was a resident of 507
West ll.'Uh Street, New York, N.Y. Send
GREETING:
Upon t h e petition of The Public Adm i n i s t r a t o r of the County of New York,
having his onire at Hall of Records,
Room 30U. Borough of M a n h a t t a n , City
and County of New York, administrator
of t h e (roods, c h a t t e l s and credits of
eaid deceased:
You and each of you are hereby cited
to show cause before the Surrogate's
Court of New York County, held a t the
Hall of Records, in the County of New
Y^rk. on the '.ICth day of November,
1H0.1, at ten o'clock In the forenoon
of t h a t day, why the account of proceedings of The Public Administrator of
the County of New York, as administrator
of the goods, c h a t t e l s and credits of
said deceased, should not be judicially
settled.
IN TESTIMONY W H E R E O F . We h a v e
caused the seal of the Surrogate's Court
of the said County of New Y'ork to be
herpunto afllxed.
WITNESS.
HON.
S. SAMUEL
D1
FALCO, a Surrogate of o u r said County,
a t the County of New York, the 8 t h
day of October, in the year 0/ our
Lord one t h o u s a n d nine hundred and
sixty-three.
Philip A, Donahue,
(Seal)
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court
AWARD
Queens Borough President Mario J. Carieilo
(right) accepts special "Freedom Bond Award" of U.S. Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon from Herbert H. Weeits, Queens County Savings Bond Committee. Cariello's office held » successful campaign
to increase employee participation in automatic payroll savings for
"E" bonds. The citation to Carieilo commended his office" For service to the nation through the promotion of Freedom Bonds." In
accepting the honor, Carieilo indicated, "We are proud to join all
Americans in sharing the vital Job of defending our precious freedom."
JAMES Y. KEATING
POUGHKEEPSIE, Nov. 18—
James V. Keating, an attendant
at the Matteawan State Hospital
for the Criminally Insane for the
last 26 years, died recently at his
home In Beacon.
A former member of the Water
Department of the City of Beacon,
Mr. Keating was an Army veteran
of World War II and a member
of the hospital's Civil Service Employee Association.
LEGAL
NOTICE
PREPARE N O W
MANY CAREER OPENINGS
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
WITH
SECURITY. GOOD SALARIES
AND B E N E F I T S
Train a t h o m e In your spare t i m e
Free Literature
Write:
BOX 81. c / o Tlie Leader or call
P L 7 - 3 1 7 3 today
Universal Training;
Service
CIVIL SKRVICE CO.ArillNO
City, State, Fwl & I-roinotion Exams
•Ir Asst Civil MechunleHl Eleetrl Enpr
Eleetriral Insp
Federiil Kntrunce
Crane Knglneman
li..S. Diploma
Machinist
Postal Clerk Carrier
Admin Aide
Meter Miild
Knnk Examiner
3lall Handler
Tax Eiamlner Tniee
Aoeountant
Holler Inspector
Rent Kxan)lner
Civil Service Arithmetic Prep English
Drafting, Surveying, Tech illuHtratlon
Math, Alg, Geom Trig, CIc, IMiysIdg
Lleenses, Stat, Kefrlg, Elect, Portable
Instruction Days, Evenings, Saturdays
CITATION. — T H E P E O P L E
OF
THE
STATE OF NEW YORK, By the Grace of
God, Free and Independent, To Attorney
General of t h e State of New Y o r k ; Elizabeth Gray, also k n o w n as Mrs. Gray and
Reverend Gray; M a r t h a Lyle; City of New
York, Dj'partment of W e l f a r e ; Marie Bost o n ; lole Small, also k n o w n as Mrs.
Small; HeniT Small, loIe Brown; Rev.
MONDELL INSTITUTE
T.J, J o r d a n ; Louise B. H a r t F u n e r a l Home;
Irt4 W. 14 (7 A t ) CII ;J-:187«-\VI 7-'i086
and t o " M a r y Doe" t h e n a m e "Mary Doe"
Over 5'-i YeitrS Civil Service TralnlDg
being
flctitlouB,
t h e alleged widow of
Nelson S. Hill, deceased, if living and If
dead, to t h e executors, administrators, distributees and assigns of " M a r y D o e " deBarti
Your
ceased, whose names and post oflice addresses are u n k n o w n and cantiot a f t e r
diligent inquiry be ascertained by t h e petitioner herein: and to the distributees of
Nelson S. Hill, deceased whose names and
post office addresses are u n k n o w n and
cannot a f t e r diligent inquiry be ascertained by the petitioner herein; being
CITATION — T H E P E O P L E OF T H E t h e per.aons interested ae creditors, disSTATE OF NEW Y'ORK. BY T H E GRACE tributees o r otherwise in the estate of
O F GOD F R E E AND I N D E P E N D E N T .
T o : Frederica F. E m e r t ; George G. Fre-1 . ' i J " "
HilK deceasnd, w h o at the time
for civil lervioe
llnghuysen; Peter H. B. Frellnghuysen;
h s f e a t h # a s a resident of 108 BradHenry O. H. Frelinghuysen, Individually
Avenue. New Y o H t . - N Y
for personal satisfaction
Send
G
R
E
E
T
I
N
G
:
and as Ancillary Executor of the Will of
Upon t h e petition of ITie I'ublic AdTues. and Thurs., 6:30-8:30
Adaline H. F r e h n g h u y s e n , deceased; Richard H. Caileton; Peter F . Carleton; Peter m i n i s t r a t o r of the County of New York,
Write
or Phone for Information
h
a
v
i
n
g
his
office
a
t
Hall
of
Record*.
Room
Frelinghuysen; F i r s t Nationay City Bank,
as T n i s t e e of t u r s t for benefit of George .109, Borough of M a n h a t t a n , City and
County
of
New
York,
as
a
d
m
l
n
l
p
t
r
a
t
o
r
of
G. Frelinghuysen, and
others,
created
u n d e r Will of Adaline H. Frelinghuysen, the goods, chattels and credits of said deEastern School AL 4-5029
deceased; Chemical Bank of New Y o r k ; ceased :
You and each of you are hereby cited
T r u s t Company, as Trustee of t r u s t f o r
721 Broadway N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)
benefit of Henry O. H. Frelinghuysen, to show cause b e f o r e t h e S u r r o g a t e ' s
and others, created under Will of Adaline Court of New York County, held at the
Pleaae write me free a b o u t ttis Hlrb
H. Frclinghuj-scn, deceased; I n f a n t s over Hall of Records, in the County of New
School Equivalency clasa.
fourteen years of age: James T. Eniert, York, on t h e 2 0 t h day of December, lOflM.
Name
Jr., Deatrlce S. Frelinghuysen, Rodney P . at ten o'clock in the forenoon of t h a t
Frelinerhuysen;
I n f a n t a under
fourteen day, why t h e account of proceedings of
Address
The
P
u
b
l
i
c
A
d
m
i
n
i
s
t
r
a
t
o
r
of
the
County
years of age: Adaline H. Frellnghuysen.
2nd, Frederick Frelinghuysen, George L. of New York, as a d m i n i s t r a t o r of t h e
Boro
PZ
L3
K. Frelinghuysen and Catherine Blair Carle- goods, chattels and credits of said deton oeing the persons interested as bene- ceased, should not be judicially settled,
why the t e s t a m e n t a r y
instalment
flclariei
or otherwise in the t r u s t f o r and
Instructions
the benefit of Adaline H. Frelinghuysen dated November 10, 10«1, filed in this
Court
u
n
d
e
r
File
No.
F
20;;7-10(t3
on
under the Will of HENRY O. IIAVEINTENSIVE
TRAINING
J
u
n
e
8,
1
9
6
3
should
not
be
denied
proM E Y E R . deceased, who at the time of
Shorthand, Typing. Brush-Up, E t c .
her d e a t h was a resident of New York b a t e .
ABC
BUSINESS
SCHOOL
IN
TESTIMONY
W
H
E
R
E
O
F
,
We
h
a
v
e
County,
130 W. 42 St.
e t h Floor
OX 6-7240
SEND G R E E T I N G : caused the seal of the S i u r o g a t e ' s Court
of
the
said
County
of
New
York
to
be
Upon t h e petition of BANKERS T R U S T
hereunto
affixed.
COMPANY, havlnif an office at 2 8 0 P a r k
WITNESS, HON. J O S E P H
A.
Avenue, New York. New York,
COX, a Surogate of o u r said
You and each of you are hereby cited
County, at t h e County of New
Available
to ehow cause before the Surrogate's Court (Seal)
' Y o r k , the 4th day of November
of New York County, held at the Hall
in
the
year
of
o
u
r
Lord
one
Instruetiom
&
Road Ttstt
of Records in the County of New York,
thousand
nine
buiidrerd
and
For Clois 1«2>3 Licontei
on the 3rd day of December, 1063, at
Blxty-three.
ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day,
Philip A. Donahue,
Model Auto Driving School
why the account of proceedingi of BankClerk of t h e Surrogate'« Court
ers Trust Company, as sole substitute
CH 2-7547 145 W 14 St.
A«.)
T m s t e e of the trust created for the
Open Daily 8 A.M. to 10 P.M.
benefit of Adaline H. Frelinghuysen unPATRONIZe
Incl. Sat. & Sun.
der the Will of HENRY O. HAVEOUR
ADVERTISERS
MEYER, deceased, for the period from
March 15. 1056 to May 20. 1003, should
not be Judicially settled; why the fee of
petitioner's attorney« herein should not
be fixed and allowed in the suni of
$ 4 5 , 0 0 0 ; and why petitioner should not
have such other and further relief
the Court may deem Just and proper.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have
UtHlNEStt 8t'U0UUl
caused the seal of the Surrogate's Court
of the said County of New York
MONROE S C H O O L - I B M COURSES KpTR^^ATTS^N ^^(^"li.v'K^
to be hereunto affixed.
(Seal)
WITNESS, HON. S. SAMUEL Di VICB IBM TESTS. (Approvefl for Vsts.), switchboard, tjrplDf, NCR Bookkeepin*
FALCO, a Surrogate of our said machine, H.S. Equivalency, English for Foreign bora. Med. Legal and Spanish SMh
County,
the County of New retarial. Day aud Eve ClaMes. East Xremont Ave.. Boston Aoad, Bronx. K1 S-fiflOO.
York, the 10th day of October.
In tha year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and sixtythree.
PHILIP A. DONAHUE.
Clerk o l tii« SuiTOKat«'it Court
High School
Equivalency
Diploma
TRACTOR TRAILERS,
TRUCKS
for
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS
Page
Sixteen
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Tueiilaf,
jVoveniKer
19,
196.1
25 State Aides Reaiw
$750
In Suggestion A ward Program
ALBANY, Nov. 18—A series of work Improvement Ideas resulting in a completely revised and simplified withholding tax accounting system has earned for a Troy resident a
cash award of $750. The award is the largest granted through the New York State Employee Suggestion Program this year.
A total of $1,665 was awarded for 25 time-and-money saving suggestions approved by
the State Civil Service Commission at its monthly meeting. Nine Certificates of Merit without cash grants were also awarded.
Hugh J . Vaughan of Troy, assistant accountant. Department of licensees be used on all contracts, ment of Labor (also received a
Audit and Control, received the and agreements filed with h i s ' $10 award); and Margaret Bin$750 award. Savings resulting agency. The idea does away with kier, of Long Island City, a cleric
from adoption of his suggestions a great deal of comparison of in the Executive Department's Alcoholic Beverage Control Division.
are estimated to be in excess of forms which formerly existed.
$8,500 a year.
Stephen F. Runfola of Mount
A $10 award went jointly to
A $400 grant was made to Morris, a junior photographer in Michael Pomidoro of Albany, a
Charles P. O'Connell, business the Department of Mental Hy-1 senior compensation claims examofficer at the Department of Men- giene's Craig Colony and Hospital, iner and Anna Turton, of Watervliet, a typist in the Department
tal Hygiene's Middletown State was awarded $35.
Two employees received $25; of Labor's workmen's compen.saHospital. He suggested that the
Ransburg electrostatic process be awards: Walter F. Chovetiec, of | tion board. Individual $10 awards
used to paint hospital beds. The Schenectady a tabulating machine , were granted to Dorothy C. Claxprocess cuts the time required to operator in the Department o f ' ton of Rennsalaer, a dictaphona
paint each bed from 131 minutes Public Works and Helen Balzer of j machine transcriber in the D f to 13 minutes and will result in Staten Island, a physical therapy part of Civil Service, and to Lea
saving many thousands of dollars. aide in the Department of Men- Rivkin, of Springfield Gardens, a
A $60 award was granted to tal Hygiene's Willowbrook S t a t e ' typist in the Department of LaVETERAN
state Comptroller Arthur Levitt presents Edibor's Workmen's
Compensation
William
E. Tyson, of Schenectady, School.
ward Farrelly, principal account clerk in the Bureau of Accounts,
Twelve
Awards
!
Board.
industrial
consultant,
Department
Department of Audit and Control, with a distinguished service pin
There were twelve $15 awards.
In recognition of his 47 years of State service. Farrelly is tlte most of Commerce. He suggested t h a t
Merit Certificates
Six
of them went to Upstate resall
photographs
for
industrial
resenior of those honored last week by the Comptroller for 25 or more
Certificates of Merit without
source inventories be offset repro- idents: Nicholas Barbera of Troy,
years of State service.
ductions, instead of glossy photo- a file clerk in the Department of cash grants went to Anne Kongraphic prints. Annual savings of Public Works (two awards>; P a t - drat, of Cohoes, a senior stenogmany hundreds of dollars result, ricia A. Boehmer of Schenectady, rapher in the Department of Laa typist in the Department of bor's Workmen's Compensation
with no loss in quality.
Public Works; Gail H. Bleser of Board; Gail Moore, of Albany, a
Three $50 Awards
There were three awards of $50 Schenectady a typist in the De- clerk in the Department of Health;
each. Betty M. Film of Troy, prin- partment of Civil Service; Gordon John L. Sullivan, of Cohoes, an
cipal clerk, Department of Civil E. Mitchell of Buffalo, an X-ray offset printing machine operator
Service, suggested a more eco- technician in the Department of in the Education Department; and
nomical utilization of health in- Health's Roswell Park Memorial Mariette Bollard, of Schenectady,
surance control cards. Benjamin Institute and Arthur Hillier of a stenographer.
J. Melick of West Coxsackie, Dansville in the Department of
Others receiving Certificates of
(Special to t h e Leader)
printing machine operator, De- Mental Hygiene's Craig Colony Merit were Kenneth E. Carr Jr. of
ALBANY, Nov. 18—State Comptroller Arthur Levitt last partment of Labor's Division* of and Hospital.
Hamilton, a laborer in the Deweek gave recognition to 181 employees of his Department of Employment, designed a steel plate Other $15 awards went to John partment of Public Works; D a n Audit and Control with 25 or more years of State service. The which prevents paper from catch- LePevre of Staten Island a n at- iel J . Kelleher of New H a r t f w d ,
Comptroller, while presiding at the Department's first annual i n g and bunching in stapling t e n d a n t in the Department of a supervising industrial investigaservice award program at the Inn Towne Restaurant here, machines, thereby increasing pro- Mental ' Hygiene's Willowlvook tor in the Department of Labor;
duction by one third. Alvin Over- State School; Martin Ellerstein of Riohard J . Mucha, of Buffalo, a
praised the "dedication and selflessness" of civil service emton of Jamaica, senior statistics Staten Island, a compensation re- plumber and steamfitter in the
ployees in his Department and their "distinguished records clerk in the banking department, viewing examiner in the DepartDepartment of Mental Hygiene's
of achievement' which helped immeasurably in his own suggested t h a t symbols identifying ment of Labor's Workmen's Com- Buffalo State Hospital; Edward
electoral successes.
pensation Board; Dominick Cascio W. Bricker, of Forest Hills, an
Levitt also noted that the agof Maspeth, « locksmith, and investigator in the Executive Degregate service of those honored
Mary D. Lichoray, of Westbury, partment's
Alcoholic
Beveraga
leached 6.014 years, "a bit of
a supervising nurse, both of the Control Division and Francesco
arithmetic achieved by our elecDepartment of Mental Hygiene's Maitello, of the Bronx, a senior
tronic computer." Using his own
Creedmoor State Hospital; Gerard clerk in the Department of Lapencil, he quipped, Levitt found
VandenhofT, of Long Beach, a bor's Workmen's Compensation
that, principal account clerk, Edsenior stenographer in the Depart- Board.
ward Farrelly, who joined State
ALBANY, Nov. 18—A new roster of State Police promoservice In 1916 and the Comptrol- tiong has been announced, effective this month. The orders,
ler's Office a year later, "Is the
which Included appointment of a new assistant superintenmost senior in point of service of
dent, were signed by State Police Superintendent Arthur Corus all—with 47 years."
In addition, the Comptroller nelius Jr.
William C. Keeley, a deputy
said that those in his Department
with at least a quarter-century chief Inspector, has been named
Lieutenant Harry B. Nelson, an
OLEAN, Nov. 18—11 retired members of the Cattaraugus
of State service amount to 12% assistant superintendent for ad- administrative assistant at headministration.
He
will
remain
at
County chapter of the Civil Service Employees Association
of all employed in Audit and Conquarters, has been promoted to
division headquarters in Albany.
trol.
lieutenant-supervisor and assigned were recently honored at a dinner meeting held at the SpinHis
new
salary
begins
at
$14,330
Tie tacs were awarded to male
to the State Thruway troop, where ning Wheel Restaurant, Salamanca. Honored by the chapter
employoes and spray brooches to a year.
he will serve as assistant troop at the meeting were Miiinie Boberg, Rena Frenz, Floyd Basthe ladies, with appropriate stones
John J. Quinn, an Inspector, commander at a salary of $11,720 tedo and Herman Holtz, all Cattaraugus County workers;
indicative of years of service: a moves up to the deputy chief In- a year.
Elton Rice and Louis Pinco.ski, Salamanca City workers; Mrs.
ruby fo!' 25 or more years service; spector post formerly held by
Staff
Sergeant
Francis
M. Anna Cruse from Olean Schools, and August Burgart, Wilsapphire for 30; emerald for 35; Keeley. The salary Is $13,330 a Glasheen has been promoted to
liam Wiles, Bruce Strong and George Wilson from Olean City.
diamond for 40 or more.
year.
lieutenant. He will remain at diGuest speaker for the evening
The Comptroller also gave recReplacing Inspector Quinn Is vision headquarters at a salary
, Service Commission and Mis.
was Henry Gdula, CSEA field reognition to Jay Neumann of his Lieutenant-Supervisor Arthur E. of $10,500.
j Virginia Shearer, secretary of the
Municipal Affairs Division, a 37- Wright. He formerly was staLieutenant Henry J. Resling, presentative, who related the Civil ! Salamanca Civil Service Commisyear veteran of State service who tioned at Batavia and will now with the BCI, moves up to lieu- Service law to the Civil Service
j sion.
was a classmate of Levitt's through move to Albany. The salary Is tenant-supervisor in the bureau. employee. Gdula said that the
I Arthur Haley, chapter presigi-ftde school and high school in $12,345 a year.
He will be stationed at Troop B, civil servant is "elector, tax dent, also introduced the chapte?
Brooklyn, New York.
Lieutenant John W. Monahan. Malone, where he replaces BCI payer, employer and employee."
officers who included: Mrs. MalThe Veterans
Each retiree was presented with colm Beck, chapter secretary;
now assigned at Ferndale, has Lieutenant-Supervisor Warren B.
' Those with 40 or more years of been promoted to lieutenant-su- Surdam, who is being transferred a tray with the CSEA emblem Mrs. Mary Cawley, chapter trea.sState service were Miss Helen pervisor, succeeding Wright. He from Malone to Troop D, Oneida. embossed on it. Mrs. Gordon urer; Myron F. Klink, legislativa
Bunker; Miss Eileen Dailey; John will be reassigned to Troop A, Resling's salary will be $11,130.
Kinney, social ohaiiman made committee chairman; Mrs. C a i Pealey; Emma Reiner; John De- Batvla. His salary is $11,130 a
Finally,
Senior
Investigator the presentation.
mella Swartz, second vice presivine; Joseph Doran; Joseph Bur- year-.
Saverio A. Ohieco, now assigned
Guests at the dinner included: dent and corresponding secretary.
Coss; Joseph Carroll; Joseph ConZone Sergeant Arthur E. Van to the Special Investigative Unit Mrs. Gdula; Mayor and Mrs. Past president of the chapter wlia
tojr; William Farrell; Farrelly; Blarcum, now at Troop G, East at headquarters, has been proKeith Reed, Salamanca; Prank attended included: David Bishoi*
Raymond Logan; Mildred Mitch- Greenbush, has been promoted to moted to lieutenant and assigned
Peters, County Welfare commis- and Mrs. Gordon Kinney.
•li; Samuel Kohn and Martin lieutenant and assigned to Fern- to the Bureau of Criminal Invessioner; Mrs. Robertta Pislier, secThe annual dinner meeting ot
Molloy.
dale. His salary is $10,000.
tigation at a salary of $11,130.
retary of the Cattaraugus Civil the chapter will be held iu April.
Audit And Control Veterans
Cited For 6,014 Years Of
'Distinguished Achievement'
Asst Superintendent Tops
State Police Promotions
Cattaraugus Chapter
Honors 11 Retirees
^
*
'
^
;