QAAASL
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e
4merica*»
Largest
V o l . XXV, No. 1 4
a
Weekly
S-e/uvieA.
p
for
Public
Tuesday, December 10, 1963
e
r
1 1 i
" "
- ^^"..ann
Emptoyeew
Plan News
See Page 3
Price T e n Cents
State Salary Negotiations Appellate Division Upholds
Lower
Court
Decision
Against
Progressing, Bendet Says
Oral Exam Used In DE Titles
ALBANY, Dec. 9—State employee salary n e g o t i a tions are progressing "satisfactorily," t h e Civil Service
Employees Assn. indicated last week following a full
meeting of the CSEA Salary Committee, t h e five regional
conference presidents and members of the CSEA h e a d quarters staff.
The m e e t i n g w a s called by Solomon Bendet, chairm a n of the Salary Committee, to report on negotiations
with t h e Division of t h e Budget to date. B e n d e t said the
CSEA n e g o t i a t i n g t e a m had m e t on five occasions in
t h e past two m o n t h s and t h a t talks, while not yet c o m plete, were progressing.
The Employees Association is seeking, among other
benefits, a 12.5 percent, across-the-board pay increase
for all State employees, a fully non-contributory R e tirement S y s t e m w i t h guaranteed benefits, and a noncontributory h e a l t h Insurance plan.
B e n d e t said It was not advisable at this time to
c o m m e n t on any details of the current talks with the
Division of t h e Budget but told The Leader t h a t a full
report would be made as soon as possible.
ALBANY, Dec, 9—The Appellate D i v i s i o n h a s upheld a lower court decision w h i c h
vacated the results of an oral e x a m i n a t i o n given In 1959 for two job titles in the Division
of Employment. It is t h e first case in recent years in w h i c h a decision concerning oral e x a m i n a t i o n s h a s been brought to the scrutiny of t h e higher courts. T h e decision involved
the case of Bucalo v. Kaplan.
The case concerned competitive,
promotional examinations for the
Justice Bergan, In his decision, have stated the results as to each
component.''
positions of Senior Unemploy- observed:
ment Insurance Claims Examiner
Herzstein Brought Case
"There were, in the ratings
and
Unemployment
Insurance made by the examiners in the
The case was heard first beManager, given by the Depart- case now before us, no disclosure fore a special term of the supreme
ment of Civil Service and sub- of the elements, the categories or court in 1962. At that time, the
sequently challenged by several the standards which went into lower court ruled that, among
petitioners who took the test.
the evaluations made by the ex- other reasons, the oral examinaaminers. The scope of the oral tions were not competitive. The
Exam Did Not Comply
In handing down the decision of tests, essentially similar for the j decision was appealed to the Apthe higher court, presiding Justice two positions, was laid down on [ peiiate Division by the DepartI Francis Bergan found the exam- the broadest lines. They were such ment of Civil Service.
The case was originally brought
I inations invalid, principally be- j matters as 'potential supervisory
j cause it did not comply with the ability' or 'managerial ability" and by the late Harold Herzstein, a
'skill' in interpersonal relation- New York City attorney and the
requirements of objectivity.
ships.."
: law firm of DeGraff, Poy, Con, way and Holt-Harris of Albany.
Further Opinion
I Atforneys Harry W. Albright, Jr.
The court stated:
' and John C. Rice, of counsel,
CSEA Chapter W i n s Long Fight
"Such abilities or skills are cap- brought the appeal to its concluable of evaluations based on rea- sion on behalf of the petitioners.
sonable standards both in public
civil service and in private industrial personnel recruitment:
but without standards the evaluations nip.y rest on elusive in- !
dividual preference and judg-" BUFFALO, Dec. 9—Because of
ments. In civil service oral ex- the 30-day mourning period for
aminations it becomes important President Kennedy's death, the
to use objective standards and to Buffalo unit of Western New
separate and state the elements j York Armories chapter, Civil Serof judgment as far as may be , vice Employees Assn. has can(From Leader Correspondent)
reasonable and practical.
I celled its annual Christmas p a r t f .
RIVERHEAD, Dec. 9—The Suffolk County chapter, Civil Service Employees Associa"This was not done here, and It was to be held Dec. 13 in the
tion, will win Its hard f o u g h t battle for a pay raise and a new h e a l t h insurance plan, T h e the ratings of the petitioners leave Connecticut St. Armory here.
Leader w a s told reliably a t press time, Saturday.
A chapter announcement noted
us wholly unadvised as to the
A well-informed source at t h e Suffolk County Board of Supervisors said that the standards upon which the ratings a message from General A. C.
f i n a l county budget, to be adopted this week, will include the wage increase recommended were made. We are of the opinion O'Hara, commander of the New
by thp " '•^-ik County Civil Service Commission and t h e county executive, H. Lee Dennison. it would be entirely practical for York Army National Guard, menthe examiners to have followed tioning a Department of the
The source said the final budget also would provide funds for prevent this, the Suffolk chapter guide lines in valuing the com- Army message on canceling social
the county to adopt the State was aided by State CSEA. Joseph penents In their testing and to event.s at military installations.
health plan program. It will cost F. Felly, president of the State
about $150,000 on a six-month Assn.. notified the Suffolk Board
basis and will go Into effect July of Supervisors that his 120,0001, 1964.
member organization would back
Suffoll( Reported Approving
Pay Raise Up To 10.8 Percent
And State Health Plan Program
Buffalo Armory
Cancels Party
Repeal. dis!
The Dennison budget, which has up the local chapter's fight for
undergone radical revision during both benefits
the past few weeks, called for $1,Etennison, in calling for higher
724,000 for higher pay for sevpay, had declared "County saleral thousand county workers. It
aries must be made more competitive." He said that the county
I op v l d l C UUDS ^^^^^ salary adjustment for most would be paying by next January
^^^ •
i county employees.
"What private industry was payMonroe
Q O .ORDON
R D O N HOWE,
HOWE, Monroe
^SEA Helps
ing last April." The County Civil
County
still
C o u n t v Manager,
Manaerer. .still
ranks as a leading contender
Suffolk CSEA president, Thomas Service Commission has been atfor the vacancy o n t h e S t a t e Dobbs and chapter officers have tempting to make county pay
Civil Service Commission but been alarmed at reports that the scales competitive with those of
t h e ambitions of others for budget hassle would result In other municipalities and private
s o m e h i g h - p l a c e d S t a t e posts dropping the recommended em(Continued ou Pa^e 16)
ployee benefits. In their fight to
m a y impair his chances.
Many Vying For
State Jobs
Since tiie first reports of
Howe's candidacy, pressures have
been building up to get an Erie
County man on the Civil Service
Commission. In addition, an important post —Deputy Industrial
Commissioner in the State Labor
Dept.—may go to another Rochester resident, Jaseph DeVitt,
head of the musician's union
there. It is unlikely that two top
(Coutuued vu Page 2)
A Chanukah Greeting
Our readers of the Jewish faith are now
observing
Chanukah,
the Festival of Lights. May the joy of the
season bring joy to them throughout
the year.
JOSEPH
F.
FEILY,
PRESIDENT,
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION
{WINNER
— First Deputy Commissioner Ronald ii. Peterson
of the New York State Department of Commerce (left) presents »
Merit Award and $60 check to Williuni Tyson, Senior Industrial CottsuKunt of the Departinent's Bureau of Industrial Development. Ty«
son, of 1230 Sumner Ave., Schenectady, earned th® award for suggestinar a simplified printing and mountinr process for industrial
inventory reports used in large quantities, a practice which will result
' in an annual saving of more than $800. The award was mad* by the
Civil Service Commission Merit Award Board.
CIVIL
Pape T w o
S E R V I C E
The Woman's
Angle
Your Public
Relations IQ
By MARY A N N BANKS
By LRO J. M A R G O L I N
City, State and Federal civil
servants are urged to contact the
Mr. Margolin Is Adjunct Professor of Public Relations in tlie Women's Editor of the Leader with
New York University School of Public Administration and is Vice news of interest to women in civil
President, Public Relations, of A. J. Armstrong Co., Inc.
service. Deadline for this material
The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and do is Thursday at noon for publication in the following week's paper.
not necessarily constitnte the views of this newspaper.
mm.
Santa Claus
AT THE RISK of being called a w e t blanket, w e reitera t e our u n a l t e r a b l e opposition to S a n t a C l a u s — s p e c i f i c a l l y
t h e S a n t a Claus w i t h ulterior motives, w h o p a s s e s o u t
"goodies" to civil servants.
"JUST A GOOD will offerin^g, No obligation, of course,"
coos t h i s brand of S a n t a Claus.
TO WHICH WE v e h e m e n t l y reply, "Nuts!" We h a v e y e t
to m e e t t h e p e r s o n w h o c a n resist, consciously or u n c o n sciously, s t r e t c h i n g one's j u d g m e n t "to a c c o m m o d a t e " a
S a n t a Claus.
IN AGAIN d e n o u n c i n g t h e s e "good will offerings", we
do so w i t h added vigor. E a c h p a s s i n g y e a r m a k e s us t h e m o r e
aware t h a t t h e s e gifts, allegedly g i v e n i n t h e n a m e of the
holiday spirit, all h i v e s t r i n g s a t t a c h e d — e v e n if t h e s t r i n g s
s e e m i n g l y are invisible.
OF EQUAL s e r i o u s n e s s is t h a t s u c h "good will o f f e r ings" are d e m e a n i n g a n d d e g r a d i n g to civil servants, as well
a s t h e worst kind of public relations.
TO PUT IT bluntly: Civil s e r v a n t s w h o a c c e p t Christm a s g i f t s f r o m persons other t h a n m e m b e r s of their f a m i l y
or t h e closest f r i e n d s of m a n y years s t a n d i n g , are in danger
of b e i n g labelled "on t h e take."
WE CAN THINK of n o t h i n g more d a m a g i n g to the good
n a m e of civil service t h a n s u c h labels liberally applied in
large numbers.
"
THERE'S A MORAL issue, too. D e m o c r a t i c g o v e r n m e n t
is u n d e r m i n e d , a n d a n y t h i n g t h a t h u r t s democracy is a n
a s s i s t to all its e n e m i e s .
The whole stories will never be
told . . . police work is like t h a t
. . . but four women In the New
York City Police Department got
a bit of limelight recently when
the annual Excellent Police Duty
Awards were handled out.
Posing as housewives and
working in a telephone answering
service and in a wire room, DETECTIVE EDNA MEANEY and
POLICEWOMAN K A T H L E E N
KEANE, helped break up a large
operation of bookmakers, policy
and loan sharks in Manhattan and
Brooklyn.
DETECTIVE VERA TINSLEY,
a member of the Narcotics Squad,
while working on a drug case, obtained information in connection
with a fatal shooting. Her work
led to the arrest of five men.
One of the most difficult Investigations, involving hotel burglaries in which more t h a n a million dollars in gems were stolen,
was carried on by MARIE CIRILE
and four male members of the
Police Department for a seven
week period. The sensational case
was broken at the end of March
with the arrest of five men who
had Involved many celebrities in
a series of •front »page • robberies.
LET'S LOOK at s o m e of t h e d a m a g e t h e s e labels do:
• Turns t h e clock back on civil service by 50 years;
• D o w n g r a d e s civil service e m p l o y e e s to t h e s t a t u s of
m e n i a l s w a i t i n g w i t h their h a n d s o u t for a gratuity;
• Jeopardizes t h e upgrading in t h e s t a t u s and salaries
of all in the civil service.
MANY LEADERS of g o v e r n m s n t a g e n c i e s h a v e already
issued n e w r e g u l a t i o n s or reiterated old ones a g a i n s t t h e
a c c e p t a n c e of "good will offerings." A g r e a t n u m b e r of
organizations in private industry h a v e done t h e s a m e .
FOR EXAMPLE, there is an inviolable rule by b o t h "The
New York T i m e s " a n d "The Wall S t r e e t Journal" prohibiti n g editorial s t a f f m e m b e r s f r o m a c c e p t i n g g i f t s of any kind
from a n y o n e other t h a n their f a m i l y .
IN EUROPE, a civil s e r v a n t is a h i g h l y respected public official, h o n o r e d as a person of i m p o r t a n c e in the service
of his country.
Agencies should be able to confer on social work clients and the
co-ordinator of this activity in
New York City is the Youth Board.
One of the mainstays of this
Board is HELEN S. SHELDON, Director of Treatment Services.
MRS. SHELDON led the Workshop on "Working with the MultiDeprived Family: The Community
Team Approach," at the 56th annual State Conference on Probation held recently.
There to lend a helping hand
were ISABELLE A. ANGELINA,
Director of Probation,
Oneida
County Family Court, and MRS.
MARY S. BLOOM, Probation Supei-visor, Rochester City Court.
USE CHRISTMAS SEALS
I
FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS
and other Respiratory Diseases
Name
Address
City
Zone
State,
(Continued from Page 1)
jobs would be appointed from the
same county.
But It is reported t h a t while
Erie County wants the Civil Service spot, Onondaga County is
after the deputy commissionership and has a candidate for the
Labor Dept. spot. He is Nicholas
Valentine of Syracuse, now a
bureau chief in the department.
It i.s reported t h a t should Valentine win, Howe would probably
get the Civil Service commissionership. But nothing is completely
sure here. For instance, Grin Wilcox, GOP Assemblyman from
Watertown, is still " h o t " in this
race.
Other Offices
The Leader has learned t h a t
there are several other top State
positions for which a number of
persons are vying. Despite some
newspaper reports t h a t former
Dodger baseball player Jackie
Robinson was out of the running
for chairmanship of the State
Athletic Commission, reports now
have It t h a t he is very much in
the race. A recent newspaper
This!
column by Robinson in which h e
endorsed Rockefeller's candidacy
for the GOP Presidential nomination certainly didn't h u r t hia
chances.
I t is said t h a t Robinson will get
the post as soon as the current
chairman, Melvin L. Krulewitch,
can be shifted to a newly-creat*d
conuni-sslonership on the Public
Service Commission.
Another important office open
for appointment is t h a t of S t a t e
Superintendent of Insurance, a
position
recently
vacated
by
Thomas Thacher. Leading candidate for the job is said to be
Henry Root Stern, Jr., Nassau
County lawyer. The salary is $28,875 per annum.
Undecided at this writing is a
candidate for the newly-created
chairmanship of the State Board
of Social Welfare. No salary h a s
been set for the post, but it will
probably be as high, or even
higher, t h a n a regular commissioner's pay. I t is possible t h a t
George Wyman, present State
Welfare Dept., commissioner, may
be asked to take the job temporarily.
READERS O F T H E LEADER •
W H O NEVER FINISHED
• }
•HIGH SCHOOL
H
•
are invited to w r i t e for FREE booklet. Tells how you
con earn a Diploma or Equivolency Certificate.
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
A M E R I C A N S C H O O L , Dept. 9AP-27
1 3 0 \V. 4^nd St., New l o r k 30. I'hone BRyant 0-:3fl04 I>«y or Night
•1
Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet.
Name
_____Age
Address
-Apt..
City
_
-Zone.
-State.
OUR
66th
YEARI
FOR A CHRISTMAS THAT'S SWEET
AS WELL AS MERRY
For f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n a n d a p p l i c a t i o n s for p o s i t i o n s
In New York City service, p a s t e t h i s c o u p o n o n a 4 - c e n t
p o s t card a n d m a i l to Charles S. Lewis, R o o m 721, 299
Broadway, N'iw York 7, N.Y.
the
e x a m i n a t i o n . If t h i s Is n o t a v a i l able a t t h e p r e s e n t time, please k e e p m e i n f o r m e d o n
f u t u r e tests. T h a n k you.
Repeat
CHRISTMAS
STAMPS
USE THIS HANDY
COUPON TO LEARN
OF CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
IN NEW YORK CITY CIVIL SERVICE
Please s e n d m e i n f o r m a t i o n a n d a p p l i c a t i o n b l a n k s for
Don't
MAIL EARLY
WITH
IN THE UNITED States, we h a v e b e e n g e t t i n g closer to
t h a t public evaluation. B u t we never will, as long as S a n t a
Clauses are condoned.
CHARLES S. LEWIS - R o o m 721
299 Broadway, New York 7, N.Y.
TiiPsJay, Deoemlipr 10, 1 9 6 3
L E A D E R
AMD
O N
THff l A C f C
CIVIL SEIIVICB LEADER
America'* LeaUinr Weekly
for Public Employees
LEADER I'UHMCATIUNN, INC.
97 Duaiie St., New Vork, N.Y.>lt)001
Telephoue: iilii-ilKrkuiun SHiOlO
rublltlied Eavb Tuisday
Entered a j fecond-claM matter and
•econd-clasa postage paid, October a.
1U3U at the po«t oflice at New York,
N.Y. and at Bridgeport. Conn., under
the Act o( March 3, 1879. Member
of Audit Bureau of Circulatlone.
SttbtcriptioD Price fS.OO Per Te«r
Individual coplev, 10*
B A R R i C i N i
CHRISTMAS MINIATURES
Delicious bite-size candies, lavishly bathed In
Barricini's own velvety smooth milk or mello-dark chocolate.
1.98
[8 pound
B A R R i G l N r
O P E N SUNDAYS A N D EVENINGS T I L L 10. T l i U ^ A BARRICINI CANDY SHOP N t A R WHERE YOU U V E
1
Tuesjfay, December 10,
CIVIL
Conference And Chapter
Health Plan Committees
Urged For Coordination
Page Tlire«
ALBANY, Dec. 9 — T h e Capital D i s t r i c t C o n f e r e n c e , Civil Service E m p l o y e e s A s s o ciation, h a s r e c o m m e n d e d t h a t E x e c u t i v e House, a cooperative a p a r t m e n t h o u s e p r o j e c t
sponsored by t h e S t a t e A s s o c i a t i o n i n Albany, be k n o w n as t h e J o h n F. K e n n e d y E x e c u t i v e
House i n h o n o r of t h e l a t e p r e s i d e n t of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , A. Victor Costa, p r e s i d e n t of
the C o n f e r e n c e , a n n o u n c e d l a s t week.
Civil Service Commission
Names 13 For State Posts
ALBANY, Dec. 9 — T h e S t a t e Civil Service C o m m i s s i o n
h a s approved 13 n o n - c o m p e t l t l v e p r o m o t i o n s , a f f e c t i n g e m ployees In 10 g o v e r n m e n t a l a g e n c i e s .
The list shows the following appointments: Jacob Landis, associate actuary. Life Insurance
Department: Thomas J. Hlgglns,
associate international trade con(From Leader Correspondent)
sultant, Commerce; Alvln P. LlerNORWICH, Dec. 9—Some 90
helmer, chief, bureau of teacher employees of Chenango County
education,
Education;
George will share in pay raises totaling
Hammond, director of engineer- about $60,000 next year. The raises
ing, East Hudson Parkway Au- were approved last week by the
thority.
Board of Supervisors.
The largest single pay Increases,
Alice Kelly, head clerk, personnel. Social Welfare; Harold J, of $1,190 each, were designated for
Dyer, regional park manager, the county highway superintendTaconlc State Park Commission; ent and county welfare commisRobert Hall, senior actuary, life, sioner, Each will receive $7,190
Insurance; Cornelius Candes, sen- next year.
ior radlophyslclst. Labor.
Ruth E. Callaghan, director of
Casebook Written
electronic data processing. A,
ALBANY, Dec. 9 — Dr. Milton
Education; Frederick Ritter, sen- R. Konvitz, professor at the State
ior laboratory animal caretaker, School of Industrial and Labor
State University Upstate Medical Relations, is the author of a
Center-College; Maurice Kosstrln, casebook,
"First
Amendment
business officer. State University Freedoms," which has been pubCenter at Stony Brook; Thomas lished by Cornell University Press.
M. McAllister, director of public
relations, Civil Service; Grace S. TAKE A TIP FROM MR. ZIP . . .
Stubbs, senior file clerk, State INCLUDE ZIP CODES IN ALL
Housing Finance Agency.
I
ADDRESSES
ALBANY, Dec. 9 — T h e f o r m a t i o n of c o m m i t t e e s on a
c o n f e r e n c e a n d c o u n t y c h a p t e r level to h a n d l e a n d c o o r d i n a t e h e a l t h p l a n programs h a s been r e c o m m e n d e d by W i l l i a m O. O'Brien, m a n a g e r of t h e g o v e r n m e n t group relat i o n s for Blue-Cross, B l u e - S h i e l d .
The recommendation was made
to the county chapter representatives to the Board of Dh-ectors
of the Civil Service Employees
Association. O'Brien, In urging
what he termed an "important
addition to the coordination of
( F r o m Leader C o r r e s p o n d e n t )
health plans." said that the comSYRACUSE,
Dec.
9—The
mittees could aid in the recruitO
n
o
n
d
a
g
a
C
o
u
n
t
y
B
o
a
r d of
ment of members, would allow
for
simplified
informational Supervisors approved special
sources and would serve to coor^ raises for s o m e 300 e m p l o y e e s
dlnate all of the health plan pro- In the county's H i g h w a y D e gramming In various chapters and p a r t m e n t a n d
the
County
conferences.
Penitentiary,
O'Brien mentioned t h a t
he
The raises will average $125 to
would be available for meetings $250 annually and will total $51,with any CSEA group at any level 111. A total of $42,472 will go to
and also to any representatives highway workers, principally perof local political subdivisions for manent employees like mechanics
conferences on the State Health and heavy equipment operators.
plan. He added that he would The other $8,639 will go to guards
discuss the aspects of all health and other full-time employees of
programs.
the county's penal institution.
For further Information, conSurprise
tact O'Brien at Associated HosThe funds needed for the spepital Services, 135 Washington
cial—and to many county workAve., Albany.
ers, surprise pay hikes—will come
from the new county budget's
"reserve fund," according to the
supervisors' personnel committee.
The 1964 budget itself has been
approved.
The committee approved the
( F r o m Leader Correspondent) pay Increases during a preNEWBURGH,
Dec.
9— Thanksglvlng meeting.
Last summer, the supervisors
F r a n k J. English, p r e s i d e n t
turned down a new pay package
N e w b u r g h Unit, Civil Service
that would given all county emEmployees
Association,
a n - ployees Increases for 1964. Some
n o u n c e d t h a t t h e first raise special raises were promised them
s i n c e 1959 for n o n - u n i f o r m
"Where It's Needed"
The personnel committee said
city e m p l o y e e s of t h e City of
N e w b u r g h was g r a n t e d
on the raises approved "put the
money where it is most needed"
N o v e m b e r 2G. 1963.
next year.
A 10 per cent pay provision in
It would like to give every
the City budget terminated a long
county
employee a boost in salary
struggle of the Newburgh Unit
to bring about an Increase in pay, or wages, the group said, but the
said English. Robert Devltt at- funds are not available at this
torney. of Devltt. Ahean and time.
Pay Hike For Some
Onondaga Employees
LEADER
Capital Conference Seeks
To Honor John F. Kennedy
For Health Plan Members
" T ^ E P E N D E N T S covered by f a m i l y c o n t r a c t s In t h e
^ ^ S t a t e H e a l t h I n s u r a n c e P l a n s are n o t covered by
t h e S t a t e H e a l t h P l a n w h e n t h e y r e a c h their 19th birthday. Subscribers c a n a r r a n g e for c o n t i n u e d coverage for
d e p e n d e n t s , w h o are s t u d e n t s , w h o r e a c h their 19th
b i r t h d a y , by a r r a n g i n g for t h e special coverage available
for s t u d e n t s u n d e r t h e S t a t e H e a l t h I n s u r a n c e P r o g r a m .
D e p e n d e n t s covered by f a m i l y c o n t r a c t s , w h o b e c o m e
disabled prior to age 19, r e m a i n covered by t h e S t a t e
P l a n providing s a t i s f a c t o r y proof of disability Is f u r n i s h e d to i n s u r a n c e carriers.
Subscribers w h o h a v e d e p e n d e n t s covered u n d e r t h e
S t a t e H e a l t h P l a n will n o t receive a notice w h e n t h e
d e p e n d e n t s r e a c h t h e i r 19th birthday, so t h i s article is
a r e m i n d e r to subscribers so t h e y c a n a r r a n g e H e a l t h I n s u r a n c e p r o t e c t i o n for their d e p e n d e n t s w h e n t h e y r e a c h
t h e i r 19th birthday.
I n f o r m a t i o n relative to your S t a t e H e a l t h I n s u r a n c e
Program c a n be o b t a i n e d f r o m t h e P e r s o n n e l O f f i c e of
your a g e n c y .
SERVICE
Newburgh CSEA
Wins Pay Hike
Dt'vUt. has represented the employee group for the last few years.
Shaw Reappointed
Devltt stressed that "this would
ALBANY, Dec. 9 — Governor
be a stop-gap measure until a
career and salary plan for all city Rockefeller has reappointed Joseph R. Shaw, an industrial conemployees can be adopted.'*
sultant to tlae State Air Pollution
Control Board and president of
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. Gov- Associated Industries, to the Ohio
ernment on Social Security. Mall River Valley Water Sanitation
only. Leader, 97 Ouane Street. Commission for a term ending
New York 7. N. V.
June 7, 1969.
Chenango Ups Pay
W. A. Clifton-SO
Years
An "Engineer's Engineer"
ALBANY, Dec. 9—William A. C l i f t o n is a S t a t e career
e m p l o y e e w h o n e v e r believed in r e t i r e m e n t .
At 81, he has just decided to
end his 50 years of service to the consultant to the department.
State In order to enjoy a life of
His colleagues in the departleisure.
ment have been high In praise of
Clifton joined the State service his devotion to duty, particularly
in 1913 and rose through the in the important role he played
ranks to become the director of during the department's post-war
engineering services for the State construction program.
Mental Hygiene Department.
At a luncheon last week, deNine years ago he gave up the partment officials and employees
formal title at the age of 72 but paid tribute to an "engineer's encontinued in service as a special gineer."
Costa said that the recommendation, which was approved u n a n imously by Conference delegates
a t a meeting of the group recently at the Inn Towne Motel
in Albany, will be passed on to
the State Association for f u r t h e r
action.
Parking
In other action at the session,
the delegates recommended t h a t
the State Association set up a
meeting with state officials to discuss the feasibility of providing
free parking for state employees
In the downtown section of Albany.
Sylvester Riley, chairman of the
Conference's parking committee,
presented a detailed report on the
problem to the delegates.
The Conference president said
t h a t there was no discussion of
the "no strike" proposal at t h e
meeting.
Panel Discussion
A panel discussion was held on
the subject "How the Workmen's
Compensation Law Affects State
Employees". Members of the panel
included George Syrett, Administrator of Business Management
and Personnel, Workmen's Compensation Board; Jim Dermody,
Assistant Director of Personnel
Services, Department of Civil
Service, and Marvin Clearey, Senior Compensation Claims Examiner, State Insurance Fund.
A total of 140 persons attended
the meeting and the president
voiced approval of the splendid
turnout. Topic of the panel discussion for the January meeting will be "What CSEA Can
Learn From Labor Unions."
Curtis Bader Elected
St. George President
L i e u t e n a n t Curtis L. Bader,
of t h e N a s s a u County Police
D e p t . h a s b e e n e l e c t e d presid e n t of t h e St. George A s s o ciation, a group of P r o t e s t a n t
laymen and women employed
in municipal, state, and f e d eral civil service.
New York City Fire Commissioner Edward Thompson, the Association's first president, charged
Lt. Bader with the duties of the
office and administered the oath.
L t.
Bader
was responsible
for the organization of the
Police
Crime
Laboratory of
Nassau County.
He is presently
completing
27
years of service
with the Police Force.
Lt. Bader Is a Charter Member of the St. George Association,
Chapter 3, Nassau County Police
and has served on the Executive
Board of the National Association for many years.
Study Completed
KEYES HONORED
—
Lee W. Keyes, first president of
the St. Lawrence State Hospital chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn., was recently honored by the chapter at a reception
an'I tea. Keyes (shown left) is presented with a certificate of merit
by John Graveiine, chapter president, at the reception.
ALBANY, Dec. 9 — Da*. Glenn O,
Bartle, president of Harpur College. has completed his work as ft
member of the group of American
educators, who studied educatloiiftl
Institutions in South America.
CIVIL
Page Four
U.S. Service News Items
~
By MARY A N N BANKS
President Johnson
On Civil Service
President Lyndon B. Johnson, during his 35 year career
as a legislator, has been a firm believer in the merits of
our civil service system. The following remarks, addressed
to employees of the U.S. Civil Service Commission on the
79th birthday of the Civil Service Act by the then Vice
President Johnson present a portion of his beliefs.
"Certainly one of the great milestones in the development of our government was the
birth and growth of the Civil Service system.
"Teddy Roosevelt was one of
the earliest and most instrumental
In making the system work. Maybe it was fitting that it took a
•rough rider' to do it.
Heart of C«nvernmpnt
"But Roosevelt knew that a
civil service system was the hear^
cf clean government. He said 'The
merit system of making appointments is, in Its essence, as democratic and American as the common school system itself.'
"I know that you get as annoyed as I do at those who make
it a daily habit to complain about
the bureaucrats. A distinguished
diplomat once observed to me that
a close investigation reveals it is
the plutocrats who talk the most
about the bureaucrats.
"During the past year, I have
visited many lands. I have been
In cities that were ancient even
before the birth of Christ and in
countries so new there has not
been time to put them In a standard Atlas.
Unity and Prosperity
"And among the many things
that stood out was the Inescapable fact that In the modern
world, no nation—new or old—
can have unity and prosperity
without a trained civil service.
"To Americans, a trained and
competent civil service has become a commonplace. We may
grumble and grouse over reports
about bureaucrats and inefflciency. We may growl over reports
and rumors of allegedly 'plushlined' government jobs.
"But in our heart of hearts,
we know that our affairs are in
good hands. We know that mistakes are ridiculously few in comparison to the tremendous job
t h a t Is being done.
"Therefore, It comes as something of a shock to visit a country
where trained civil servants are
virtually non-existent.
"A nation's people cannot be
safeguarded against disease without trained public health officials.
A nation's homes cannot be safeguarded against crime without
trained civilian police. A nation's
finances oannot be safeguarded
against Inflation or bankruptcy
without trained clerks and economists.
Other Nations
"And yet, there are nations in
this world today who cannot find
enough trained people to make
even a beginning in the struggle
to solve these problems.
"In the past few years, many
new nations have come into being.
They have shaken off the shackles
of the past and established their
right to be treated with respect as
independent countries.
"Their independence was long
overdue from a moral standpoint
—and moral considerations must
govern. But there would be nothing moral about closing our eyes
to the fact that independence—
to suivive—requires the services
SERVICE
LEADER
of trained, professional administers.
"In many Instances, the birth of
these new nations was attended
by struggle and turmoil. Some of
these struggles are continuing. No
one can be positive as to where or
how they will end.
Obligation to Citizens
"But we do know that a nation
cannot sustain unless it meets its
obligations to its own citizens. And
this is the task of the professional administrator—the man or
the woman who can make decisions on the merits and carry
them out.
"I am convinced that this is a
factor which will have to play a
larger role in our foreign aid programs. We must ship not just the
Tuesday, Deccmlier 10, 1963
materials that will raise their living standards and the technicians
who know how to use them but
the professional administrators
who can help the governments
set up a professional civil service.
"This is not an easy matter
to handle. In most of the underdeveloped nations, there is a suspicion of such actions which is
understandable, however mistaken.
It will take years of patient work
to erase that suspicion.
"We have, of course, made many
efforts to help other nations with
their problems of day-to-day administration. But I believe those
efforts will have to increase. And
in the years that lie ahead, our
trained civil service may become
one of the most potent of our im-
O Y APRII. 12, 1955, one of the 7nost
plements of foreign policy.
"There are before us challenges
and opportunities fantastic in size
and complexity.
Our Goals
"We must re-shape our trade
patterns so we can continue to
compete in a world which is
readying Itself for a new economic
giant—the
European
Common
Market.
"We must re-double our efforts
to put on that extra burst of
speed which will determine our
standing in outer space.
"We must dedicate ourselves to
maintaining—even at a sacrifice—
the world organization which,
however imperfect, holds forth
(Continued on Page 10)
drmmtic
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500 phyficiam, scicvtistsj and journalists at the
University of Michigan. At last a vaccine had
been found to prevent that dread scourge of
childhood, poUoviyelitis. The name of its discoverer, Dr. Jonas K. Salk, voill be forever enshrined
in the annals of medical history.
Pioneers in Protection
Just as Dr. Salk was first to offer a real weapon
in the fight against paralytic and bulbar polio
. . . so the STATEWIDE PLAN has the first program
of protection against the costs of hospital, surgical-medical and major medical care for the
employees of the State of N e w York.
This three-part program — Blue Cross, Blue
Shield, and Major Medical — offers most State
employees, active or retired, the most liberal
benefits at the lowest possible cost. That's why
more than 480,000 State employees and employees of many local subdivisions or N e w York State
and their dependents are now subscribers.
'
If you are not a subscriber and would like all
the facts o n the S I A IEWIDE PLAN, see y o u r p a y -
roll or personnel officcr.
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CIVIL
Bus Driver
Questions
An analysis of the key answers as they were given for the
s u r f a c e line operator test in a past issue of The Leader
will now be applied to t h e e x a m as it was given. 23,425 persons
took the e x a m November 2, 11,702 in the m o r n i n g period
a n d 11,713 in the a f t e r n o o n session. There were t e n sabbatical
observers. Protests for these tests were allowed to a be subm i t t e d until m i d n i g h t , November 22 along with evidence of
s u b s t a n t i a t i o n . The analysis of a number of questions in the
m o r n i n g session follow below. The questions will continue in
t h e n e x t issue of The Leader.
42. In the Civilian Defense air transit authority upon inquii-y.
raid warning sy.stem, a three The probable reason for this rule
minute warbling sound of the is to:
sirens is the:
(A) conceal facts that may
(A) alert signal. (B) test signal. be damaging. fB) avoid conflict(C» all clear signal. (D) take cov- ing testimony. (C) prevent lawsuits.
(D)
prevent unofficial
er signal.
43. If a person should ask you, statements from bein? accepted
while on duty in your bus, for as official. (At a moment of condirections on how to reach a par- fusion like this, it is best to wait
ticular location to which you do before a statement is made.)
not know the answer, your best
45. As a potential bus operator
course of action is to:
you should know that when you
(A) tell the person you do not are about to back a bus it is
know. (B) give the person the best never necessary for you to:
direction you can think of. (C)
(A) check that there is suffitell the person to buy a directory. cient room behind the bus. (B)
(D) explain to the person that signal your intention. (C) turn on
the rules prohibit talking to an back-up light. (D) check the brake
operator while he is on duty. air pressure. (Lights are auto(Obviously if you don't know matic.)
there is no sense confusing the
4G. A flashing red traffic signal
person.)
indicates that a driver:
44. The rules of the transit
(A) must stop and wit until
authority state that employees the light stops flashing. (B) must
should not make any statements stop and then proceed when the
concerning transit accidents ex- way is clear. (C) may make a
cept to proper officials of the
(Continued on Page 15)
r
"
SERVICE
LEADER
Begin Study Now
For Fireman Test
Question number 51 is based upon
the following paragraph:
"A plastic does not consist of
a single substance, but is a blended combination of several. In addition to the resin, it may contain various fillers, plasticlzers,
lubricants and coloring material
Depending upon the type and
quantity of substances added to
the binder, the properties, including combustibility, may be
altered considerably. The flammability of plastics depends upon
the composition and. as with other
materials, upon their physical
size and condition. Thin sections,
sharp edges, or powdered plastics will ignite and burn more
readily than the same amount of
identical material in heavy sections with smooth surfaces."
the current to a certain temperature melts and opens the circuit."
52. According to the above paragraph, a circuit which is not
carrying an electric current is
<A) an open circuit (B) a
closed circuit (C) a circuit protected by a fuse (D) a circuit protected by an overcurrent protective device other than a fuse.
53. As used in the above paragraph, the one of the following
which is the best example of a
"conductor" is
(A) a metal table which comes
in contact with a source of electricity (B) a storage battery generating electricity (C) an electrical wire carrying an electrical current (D) a dynamo converting
mechanical energy into electrical
energy.
a
fuse box containing 6 fuses
(A) is 3 (B) is 6 (C) is 12 (D)
cannot be determined from the information given in the above paragraph.
This week's answers are: 51,A;
52.A, 53.C; 54.B.
(To Be Continued)
Thorough Preparation for
Written Exams Mar. 21
PATROLMAN
N.Y. Police Dept. & Transit Authority
A YEAR
AFTER 3 YEARS
(Incluiltt Poy for
Questions numbered 52 through
Holidays and Annual
Uniform Allowanc(|
54. According to the above par54 are based upon the following
EXCEILENT PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES
]
agraph,
the
maximum
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of
paragraph:
PENSION AFTER 20 YEARS
"To guard against overheat- I circuits that can be handled by
Ages: 20 through 28 - Min. Hgt. 5' 8"
ing of electrical conductors in
ENROLL N O W ! DON'T DELAY!
buildings, an overcurrent protective device is provided for each
Practice Exam at Every Class
OF CANDIDATF.S FOK
circuit. This device is designed to
Be Our Guest a t a Class Session
N.Y. Thurs., Dec. 19—1 P.M. or
open the circuit and cut off the
PATROLMAN
6:30 P.M. or Jamaica — Mon.,
flow of current whenever the curDec. 16 a t 6:30 P.M.
FIREMAN
rent exceeds a predetermined
and Bring Coupon
limit. The fuse, which Is the most
FOR THE EYESIGHT TEST OF
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; DELEHANTY INSTITUTE.
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common form of overcurrent proI I t n Eiist l.'llt St., Manliitttiin or
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CIVIL
Page Six
SERVICE
LEADER
LEADER
BOX 101
Americans
LargpHi
Weekly
for Public
Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
I'tiblixhed
every
Tuesday
212-BEekman 3-6010
Jerry Fiiikeistein,
Publisher
P a u l Kyer, Editor
Joe Dcasy, Jr., City
J a m e s T. Lawless, Associate
Editor
Mary Ann Bunks, Assistant
N . H. Mager, Business
Manager
Editor
Editor
Advertisiuff Representatives:
A L B A N Y — Joseph T. B e l l e w - 303 So. Manning Blvd., IV 2-5474
K I N ( ; S T O N , N . Y . - Charles A n d r e w s — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350
10c per copy. Subscription Price S2.5,'> to members of the Civil
Service Employees Associtaion. $5.00 to non-members.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1963
Herbert H. LehmanStatesman, Citizen
TLJ ERBERT H. Lehman served the citizens of New York
State as both Senator and Governor, but to most civil
servants he was always "Governor" Lehman. His contribution
to government was so extensive that it is impossible to pay
tribute to everything he accomplished in the two Important
offices he served.
Governor Lehman was more than a public servant, however. He was a noted philanthropist^both by himself and
on behalf of all Americans as head of the United Nations
Relief agencies. He was a staunch defender of freedom,
American style. His gifts of talent, devotion to service and
a long life in which to exercise his abilities was, Indeed, a
blessing to us all.
Uniform Change Will
Raise Police Image
' ^ H E proposed change of uniforms for members of the
25,000 member Police Department should not only be
• accepted but expedited. The aim of the move is to make the
uniforms more practical, comfortable, and distinctive.
Commissioner Murphy's point that his men are being
confused with policemen of other juristictions including some
private detective agencies Is well taken.
Quite often, after seeing a solvenly dressed, unkempt and
unshaven private guard, a member of the voting public will
be heard to say: "Look at that disgraceful policeman." This
has happened regularly. New badges were ordered, quite different from those of City policemen, for all non-official
policemen as a temporary stop gap but the difference Is unnoticed by most people.
The present uniform Is considered dangerous by many
people who are acquainted with police work. The heavy,
bulky overcoat slows down a policeman in a chase while the
Inaccessibility of the man's service revolver and other restraining weapons makes self-defense tactics hazardous.
We strongly urge that the change In uniforms be expedited so that the members of the New York City Police
Department may carry out their duties In safety and prestige.
Questions Answered
On Social Security
Below are questions on Social
Security problems sent in by our
readers and answered by a legal
•Xpert in the field. Anyone with a
question on Social Security should
write it out and send it to the
Social Security Editor, CivU Service Leader, 97 Duane St., New
York 7, N.Y.
"Why ii It necessary to call at
•ocial security office promptly
When a person is so disabled he
•an't work If there's no possibility
•r recelvlntr a benefit check until
tlx months have passed?"
Your social security office will
Use this time tc review your work
history to »ee if you have worked
iDng enough to be insured; to explain the necessary medical evidtno« you must fubmlt when you
Civil Service
LAW & YOU
Exam Reviews
by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC.
f 7 Duane Street, New Yorh. N.Y.-10007
Letters To The Editor
Tuegifay, D e r e m W 10, 106?l
file a claim; to find out if you
may have family benefits due you;
and to tell you how to file for
these family benefits—all of which
will help insure that you get your
first check on time.
"Will I lose my disability money
If I don't report to the social security office promptly when I am
disabled?"
If you delay too long, some
benefits may be lost as the social
security law permits payment of
retroactive benefits for 12 months
only. More dangerous than that—
U you delay more than 18 months
you may even lose your entitlement to any benefits at all. A
prompt call at your social security
office is always your best protection.
Box 101:
May I call to the attention of
all members of the State Civil
Service System the new examination review procedure, which we
believe to be arbitrary, capricious
and unreasonable.
We contend that it does not
give the "examinee" an adequate
opportunity to "review his examination papers," as required by
Regulation I of the State Civil
Service Commission Regulations
and. further, that it is contrary
to the requirements of Regulation
IV of the President's Regulations.
On request, the "examinee" is
permitted to see the examination
questions and the tentative key
answers. He is, subsequently, and
only on request, furnished with a
photostatic copy of his answers
and the key answers. However, he
is never given the chance to see
both of these together. He is thus
prevented from reviewing his "examination papers."
We have been advised that the
CSEA has, by resolution, submitted a complaint to the Civil Service Commission and that it will
be pursued.
At this point, we wish to advise
all who are involved and interested to keep posted.
MARTIN J. ROSS
Valley Stream.
By Stanley Mailman
Mr. Mailman is a member of the New York State bar.
(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer
and do not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper
or of any organization.)
IN MY LAST column, I introduced the subject of oral
examinations and pointed out the conflict presented by Fink
V. Finegan, 270 N.Y. (1936). It now seems that the subject
as well as the case could not have been more topical.
IN LATE NOVEMBER, The Appellate Division, Third Department, handed down a still unpublished decision on
oral examinations (Bucalo v. Kaplan) which is one of the
most Important in recent years. Before discu.s.sing this case,
we should first return to Fink v. Finegan on which it relies
on for basic principles.
THERE, THE petitioner had passed a technical written
examination for the list of medical officers used by the New
York City Police, Fire and Sanitation Departments. He was
failed, however, on the oral examination despite the fact
that he had answered all of the questions correctly. The reason given for failure was that while he had a pleasant personality he lacked the qualities of force and executive ability.
THE COURT of Appeals unanimously struck down the
examination. It noted that no standards were employed in
testing these subjective qualities of force and executive ability; that no finding was made that these qualities were
necessary to the position nor even that they could not
be tested objectively; and that no notice was given that
these qualities would be tested.
IN THIS opinion which set the basic guidelines for examinations in the competitive service, the Court of Appeals
ruled that the New York Constitution requires that examinations be competitive, as far as practicable—and
"competitive" means using measures or standards sufficiently objective as to be capable of challenge and review
by other examinations. To justify a non-competitive test,
it must be shown that the subjective qualities involved are
•
necessary to the position and impossible to evaluate obTelevision programs of interest jectively. Notice must then be given in the announcement
to civil service employees are
that the examination will test for these specific qualities.
This Week's
Civil Service
Television List
broadcast daily over WNYC, Channel 31.
This week's programs telecast
over New York City's television
include:
Tuesday, Dec. 10
9:30 p.m.—Career. Development
—Police Dept. promotional course.
"The Law on Eavesdropping."
4:00 p.m.—Around the C l o c k Police Dept. training
course.
"Auto Larceny."
•4:30 p.m.—The Big Picture—
U.S. Army film series.
•5:00 p.m.—Nutrition and You
—Nutrition Bureau series, with
Iva Bennett and guest.
8:00 p.m.—Nutrition and You—
Nutrition Bureau series, with Iva
Bennett and guest.
8:30 p.m.—Army Special—U.S.
Army film series.
10:30 p.m.—Operation Alphabet
—Labor Dept series promoting
literacy.
Wednesday, Dec. 11
2:30 p.m.—Film Feature—Progress Report on the World's Fair.
4:00 p.m.—Around the C l o c k Police Dept. training
course.
"Traffic Safety."
•5:00 p.m.—Nutrition and You
—Nutrition Bureau series with
Iva Bennett and guest.
6:30 p.m.—Air Force S t o r y U S . Air Force film series.
7:30 p.m.—On the Job —Fire
Dept. training course. "Forcible
Entry."
10:30 p.m.—Operation Alphabet—Labor Dept. series promoting literacy.
Thursday, Dec. 12
4:00 p.m.—Aiound the C l o c k Police Dept. training
course.
"Traffic Safety.'»
6:30 p.m.—Air Force Story—
U.S. Air Force film series.
7:30 p.m.—On the Job—Fije
SOME CIVIL service employees believed that the Fink
case spelled the end of orals. Their guess was wrong.
ONE YEAR later in Sloat v. Board of Examiners, 274
N.Y. 367 (1937), the Court of Appeals found that the requirements of the Fink case were met In oral teaching and Interview tests where the standards were less than perfectly
objective. The Court stated: "The law does not require the
impossible or forbid the reasonable."
HAD THE pendulum swung away from the principles
of the Fink case? Not according to certain recent cases
closely watched by many Civil Service employees.
THESE PRESENTED the interesting question: Are oral
qualifying examinations exempt from the competitive requirement of objective standards? "No" was the answer given
by judges In Albany Special Term, in each of these cases
between 1961 and 1963 (Weissbard v. Kaplan, Bucalo v.
Kaplan, and Meyer v. Kaplan). The New York State Civil
Service Commission's appeal from the decision in Bucalo has
resulted in the important opinion just issued by the Appellate Division, Third Department.
IN AFFIRMING, the Court squarely held that the qualifying oral was governed by the competitive requirements
stipulated by Fink. The scope of the oral tests in this Bucalo
case (as well as in Weissbard and Meyer) involved "potentential supervisory ability" or "managerial ability" and "skill
In Interpersonal relationships." The Court noted that such
abilities or skills are capable of being tested according to
objective' standards, but were not so tested in this case. It
did not, however, condemn the use of separate panels.
THE PRINCIPLE now seems well established:—the competitive system requires objective testing as far as practicable, and oral examinations (whether or not "qualifying") are subject to this requirement. Even subjective qualities can be rated objectively. While the rating standards
cannot and need not be perfectly objective, the courts will
Insist that the essential elements of objective evaluation
are present.
Rescue literacy.
Dept. training course.
Friday, Dec. IS
Breathing."
).m.—Around the Clock10:30 p.m—Operation Alphabet
—Labor Dept. serlet
Tuesday, DcccniTier 10, 1963
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Sever
I N C L U D E D I N THIS
F A B U L O U S PREVIEW ARE:
Self'Winding Watches
Waterproof* Watches
Diamond Dial Watches
• Diamond Watches
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CIVIL
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SERVICE
CIVIL
EST.
FOR
EMPLOYEES
THE
FIRST
TIME
"STAY AT THE BEST
FORGET THE REST"
1898
121 No. Pearl Street
HO 3-4258
SERVICE
N O W
LEADER
f
N.Y.
avroTOR,
iisrisr
Mile from Thruway Exit »24
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
O f f e r * shoppers In the
on amaxing
Copifof
seleeHon
OPPOSITB
of
Open 7 doys a week '•III 11 p.m.
—
ALBANY. N.Y,
•
TO
AVE.
CIVIL
Tel. H O
2-1371
. H MILLER
Per Person
8'
W R I T E OR P H O N E 459-3100
FOR RESERVATIONS
for Civil Service Employees
T w o S t o r e s in A l b o n y :
<
286 CENTRAL
HO 5-1526
—
Bet. Lake & Q u a i l
W e G i v e Special
Consideration
To State
Employees
HOTEL
MAYFLOWER
— T H E HEW —
SLEASMAH'S
Argus-Greenwood
up
•
FRIED BONELESS
C H I C K E N S O . STYLE
•
CLUB STEAK
W/FRIED
ONION
RINGS
$2.00
^^
—
A l b a n y , N.Y.
THE
—
Warren McAndrews
Trio
H O 5-5211
KELLY'S
LIQUOR STORE
All
Popular
—
PARTIES
Estimate or Reservations
Call Bill or Tom at
ST 5-6412
LARGE
PARKING
AREA
S T A T E
S T R E E T
CPPOSITE HATE CAPITOL
tee your friendly travel agent,
SPECIAL
FOR
WEEKLY
EXTENDED
FREE
PARKING
MARKET
•
Cuisine
S.E.
AND
550 Broadway at Steuben
TEN EYCK
The
TeL H O 3-9519
Hotel
FOR N.Y.S.
EMPLOYEES
THESE
• F r e e Parking
• Free Limousine Service f r o m
Albany Airport
• Free L a u n d e r i n n L o u n g e
• Free C o f f e e M a k e r s in t h e
Rooms
• Free S e l f - S e r v i c e Ice C u b e
Machines
• Free Use of Electric S h a v e r s
Make Your Reservation
Early By Calling
HE 4-1111
In N.Y.C. Call MU 8-0110
SCHINE
TEN EYCK HOTEL
S t a t e & C h o p e l Sts. A l b a n y , N . Y .
THE
CHRISTMAS STORE
WM. H. ALLEN. INC.
Tel. H O 3-2157
Cleaners
of Rugs 6
Christmas
Decorations
* Novelties
Discount
Since 1895
Hedr/ck
BEBt and ALE
SPECIALIZING, AS ALU A VS. IN
PARTIES. BANQUETS & MEETINGS.
COMFORTABLE ACCOMMODATIONS
FROM JO TO -JOO
OPEN
DAILY
New MINIT MAN O F
A L B A N Y , Inc.
Automatic
-
590
Car
CENTRAL
ALBANY.
Wash
AVENUE
N.Y.
EXCEPT
SUNDAY AT 2
MONDAY,
P.M.
— FREE PARKING IN REAR —
1060 MADISON AVE.
ALBANY
Phone
IV
2-7864
or
IV
2-9881
In Time of Need, Call
M. W . Tebbutfs Sons
176 State
12 Colvin
Albany
Albany
H O 3-2179
459-6630
420 Kenwood
Delmar HE 9-2212
Over
Dtiitinguished
Years of
Funeral Service
ALBANY
Prices
FOR INFOKiMAriUN reearding advertlelnf.
Please write or call
JOSEPH T BEIXEW
3 0 3 SO MANNING BLVD.
4LBANY 8. N.Y. '
Phootie IV 2-B474
29
HUDSON
AVENUE
HE 4-6910
DESORMEAU
Vending Corporation
VENDlNtt MACHINES OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION KOK OFFICES
INDUSTRIES AND INSTITUTIONS
E.
ma n
31 HUDSON AVE.
ALBANY, N. Y.
STOP and G A S w i t h us • ] .
BILL SIMPSON
LUNCH
Rayge Display, Inc.
H O 3-4277
MOBIL SERVICE S T A T I O N
Phone 459-9947
W A S H I N G T O N AVE. AT C O L V I N
A L B A N Y , N.Y.
MEN'S
11:30 TO 2:30 — $1.00
BRANCH OFFICE
- at -
Willi
Carpets
AVAILABLE
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
•
Albany . 436-7666
CERTIFIED
SHORTHAND
Suite
60 C H A P E L
ALBANY,
REPORTER
701
STREET
N.Y.
463-4483
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
RADIO
YOUR H O S T MICHAEL FLANAGAN
FACILITIES
Pauline
ARCO
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany. N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
or
DOUBLE
BUSINESS
ALL
283 WASHINGTON AVE.
GRAND
C o r . Hudson & G r a n d
Albany, N.Y.
$12
FREE TELETYPE RESERVATIONS
TO ANY KNOTT HOTEL. INCLUDING
(at State Rales)
New Weston. NYC.
C a l l A l b a n y HE 4 - 6 1 1 1
THOMAS H. GORMAN, Gen. Myr.
1926
CORNER
ALFONSO'S Restaurant
and Banquet Hall
SINGLE
of all publishers
JOE'S BOOK SHOP
ALBANY, N.Y.
H i 4-9492
$7
BANQUET FACILITIES TAILORED
T O A N Y S I Z E PARTY
RATES
ALBANY
In Italian
ALBANY
BOOKS
STAYS
General Insurance
Life Insurance
Surety Bonds
Established
STS.,
STATE RATE
TV
FRANK G. GOBURN, Inc.
Brands
17 C O L V I N AVENUE
ALBANY
459-5170
Ultimate
BANQUETS
t S e
—
EAGLE
C o c k t a i l Lounge • Dancing N i g h t l y
1031 BROADWAY
__
Dancing Every
Saturday NIte!
WITH
Since 1813
A C o m p l e t e Organization for
the Design and Production
of
Direct Advertising • C a t a l o g s
Pamphlets • Fine Books
G e n e r a l Printing
TOSSED SALAD, C H O I C E OF
D R E S S I N G , CELERY A N D O L I V E S
SERVED W I T H A B O V E
—
No parking
probletni a t
Albany's largMt
hotel . . . with
Albany's only drlv«-ln
garage. You'll like the comfort and convenience, tool
Family rates. Cocktail lounge.
PRINTERS and
LITHOGRAPHERS
^c
FEATURING
SAUERBRATEN
W / P O T . PANCAKES
DRIVE-IN QARAQE
AIR CONDITIONINQ • TV
Inc.
Troy-Shaker Road
Near Albany Airport
•
Wellington
COURT
APARTMENTS — Furnished, Unfurnished, and Rooms. Phone HE
4-1994. (Albany)
HOFBRAU
i t SUNDAY
DINNERS
- ROYAL
&
W e Deliver
HE 6 - 8 9 9 2
Scarlato
SPECIAL RATES
S P E C I A L RATES
P A I N T COP
.
480 BROADWAY ARCADE
•
HO 5-2466
—
Phones
Employees,
146 S t a t e
Albany, N.Y.
Harry
PLUS
Beniamm Moore Painfs
Du Font Paint Products
Finest Wall Papers
DEWITT CLINTON
STATE
A KNOTT HOTEL
A FAVORITE FOR OVER 3 0
YEARS WITH STATE TRAVELERS
CNDRR THE NEIiV' MANAGEMENT
OF SCHINE HOTELS W U X
CONTINUE TO HONOR
OCCUPANCY
SQOO
N.Y.
to State
attention
TRAVELERS
IN A ROOM
P e r Person
T
—
ALBANY.
SERVICE
SINGLE
SING
NEW
RATES
$ 7 0 0 ^
M A G I N'S
222 W A S H I N G T O N
Special
SrtB
^I^j^JM^;^
OFFERS S P E C I A L
LOW
G i f t s . . . H a n d b a g s , Belts, Billfolds, Briefcases
F r e e M o n o g r a m m i n g . S p e c i a l C o n s i d e r a t i o n Extended To
C i v i l S e r v i c e Employees.
Since 1 8 7 2
CAMPTB
COCKTAIL LOUNGE —
WITH
ENTERTAINMENT
NIGHTLYl
Flrfit Run Motion Pictures At Adjacent
Hellman Theatre on the PrenaieeB.
On t h e P l o i a South of Hudson A v e .
—
STATE
DINING ROOM
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 BROADWAY
parties.
ALBANY'S PRESTIGE HOMB
AWAX FROM HUME
DM.
125.000 BOOKS ON 10.000 SUBJECTS
—
For Christmas & New Year's
BARTKE'S LIQUORS
Albany. N.Y.
Washington Avenue — Albony
ALBANY,
TiiesVlay, Der«»mlier 10, 1963
S T A A T S EXPRESS
507 S O U T H
STREET
RENSSELAER,
N.Y.
THEODORE
H.
WERE
6 1 0 DELAWARE . W E . AI.BANV, N.Y.
HO 5 Hi);n
H
A T I O N W I DE
Mutual Fire Iniurance
Mutual
Insurance
Life Insurance
Tel. H O
3-4938
Co.
Co.
Co.
Uuuie Oltiie—CuluikibiiM, O.
YEARS OF QUALITY BREWING
iST IN THE CAPITAL DISTRICT
Still the best"
HEDRICK BREWING C O . . I N C . . ALBANY. N. Y.
CIVIL
Tuesday, Decemlicr 10, 1963
SERVICE
LEADER
had been delivered by Mr. Smith,
the letter carrier. It contained
her husband's veterans compensation check.
Her husband telephoned from
out of town to say that his plane
had landed safely. He did not
think of, nor mention, the Air
gang had been trapped by Federal Traffic Controllers of the Federal
agents of the Treasury Depart- Aviation Agency who had controlled and guided the plane's
ment.
As she read, she listened on the takeoff and landing. He did menradio to the latest market prices ! tion that the strike at his comreleased by the U.S. Department of pany's out-of-town plant had
Agriculture and decided to go been settled and the chap from
shopping.
I the Federal Mediation and ConAt the store, she bought USDA | ciliation Service was a nice guy
inspected meat including a Belts-' and very helpful to both sides.
ville turkey, a meaty variety de- The National Labor Relations
veloped by the USDA Research I Board would soon conduct an
Service. She spent paper money election.
which was engraved by the
In all these Incidents and
Bureau of Engraving and Pi'inttransactions, civil servants of the
ing and received change in coins
United States Government were
produced at the U.S. Mint.
directly, or indirectly pi'otecting
She stopped at the bank and or serving Mrs. Jones, her family,
deposited some money in her sav- or her husband's employer.
ings account which is insured by
That afternoon, she was thrillthe Federal Deposit Insurance
ed
by a movie on television about
Corporation.
the
exploits of the "Smoke
When she returned to her
home, she found her mail which Jumpers" of the Forest Service
iI as she sat on a sofa constructed
I partly of wood from an American
Season's Greetings . . .
I fore.st which had been protected
; by these Forest Rangers.
MOBIL
When
the
announcer
said
OIL
something about the 80th Anniversary of the Civil Service Act,
C O M P A N Y I; Mrs.
Jones shrugged and mum' bled something about "All those
' clerks down in Washington." She
SCHATZ STATIONERY
never did realize how much every
hour of her life was affected in
Greeting
Cards —
Leather
j
(Continued on Page 12)
Goods —
Printing
Pflce
NInt
\ Civil Service In Action
Mrs. Jones Has A Shadow
Although She Doesnt Know
By a U.S. Civil Service
This is how average housewife,
Mrs, Jones, spent Monday, Dec. 9.
She picked up her newspaper
yesterday morning and read with
appreciation t h a t a narcotics
NEW YORK
SYRACUSE.
Opp. N.Y.S. OFFICE BLDG.
200 ROOMS oFT^H^E^a "
FREE PARKING
FREE TELEVISION & RADIO
FREE ICE CUBES
O N EACH PtOOR
SELF SERVICf
•
PKtnily Owned and Operated
4
Famous
Restaurants
Cocktail Lounge
txMlUnce of Cuitin* and
eNcellenc*
• f S«rvic«—combined with a friendly,
34
iMmelik* alino»ph«r«b
MAIDEN
ALBANY,
It
LANE
N.Y.
SPECIAL LOW RATES FOR
STATE EMPLOYEES AT
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
The
HO
OTTE
ELL
H
$8
I
^^^ PERSON
*
*
*
*
Right a t G r a n d C e n t r a l
G a r a g e service available
All t r a n s p o r t a t i o n n e a r b y
A i r l i n e buses a t d o o r
Have yonr family Join you at special VVeeU-End rate» ( F r l , t h r u Sun ) —
$7.00 per adult (2 a d u l t s in room childrin under 14 f r e e in s a m e r o o m ) .
Includes private b a t h and f u l l breakfafl (50c f o r each child's b r e a k f a s t )
THE HOTEL COMMODORE*"'"'
t«*ineton
A Park
Avpg..
Bureau rates provide an additional
1 0 % discount to qualified safe drivers.
DON'T W A I T ! . . . C O M P A R E YOUR RENEWAL RATES N O W !
Discover big, big savings with S T A T E - W I D E ' S low, low rates.
YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER INSURANCE-WHY PAY MORE?
NASSAU
5 8508 BRONX
11863
QUEENS (Suburban). 9718 BROOKLYN
12628
FULL YEAR PREMIUM for the coverages required by New York
State Compulsory Law for eligible l A O residents. Comparable
savings for higher limits or if you live elsewhere in New York.
State-Wide Insurance Company
A Stock
Company
vnut smAM-.24 E. Sunrise^Hgway r ~ 7 7 - " - r T r : : , T 7 H o ' » 7 " ~ ^
Dailii in to 7 — Sol. to 4 PM
I State-Wide Insurance Company <5ji^jg^^iioE.
MANHAHAN—325 Broadway. New York 13 I Pl«t< send mt mort information with 9
Tha C<ttlul
, ,
,.„
M 2-0100 I out obl>iation.,.no (iltimin wtll call. VwO««tis Futnd
Dttilv to I! I'M
BIIOOKlYM-2344 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn 34 I
CL 8-9100 j
BRONX—3560 White Plains Rd., Bronx 67
Kl 7 B200 j
JAMAICA—90 16 Sutphin Blvd., Jamaica 35
AX 1-3000 ]
./anmii o, Hrooklyn A Broil* o p m
Mon.-Wrd.-Fri.
9-6, Tiiea. & Tliurt. »•»,
'.Sol. to t PM,
I
Name_
Address.
—
—
City.
. Phone.
Present Insurance CotnpanyDate Policy E x p i r e s .
Send information on your LOW COST
I O
Firf-Zpuuroiioo. i
Page Ten
CIVIL
SERVICE
Tiiescfay, DeoemTipr 10, 1963
LEADER
President Lyndon B. Johnson On Civil Service
Quality Control Title
"We must devise new means to
upon t h e killing and crlppllngf disthe only hope for an orderly eases with the hope that eventu- handle t h e periodic recessions
ally we can eradicate these which have weakened our econglobe.
omy.
"We must continue our attack scourges of mankind.
"And above all, we must continue our never-ending search for
peace—honorable peace in which
free men can be secure.
"None of these goals can be
attained without you—the dediAppliance Services
Help Wanted - Male
recond. R e f n g s , Stoves. cated men and women of the civil
LINF.MAN. Kiril Cla^s. $ 0 , 7 0 0 : Village ot •Sales & Service
Frecport,
wrilu:
A l l . M r . Charles Wash Machines, combo siniis. Guaranteed
TRACY
R
E
F
R
I
G
E
R A T I O N — C Y 2-6000
service.
Whilt.v, ',l"J} Wi'il Sunrise
Hlshway,
240 E 149 St. & 1204 Castle Hills Av. B s
Freeport, K I.. N Y.
"To you, all Americans owe their
TBACT SERVICING COBP.
unity, their strength and their
Melp Wanted - Male & Female
Auto Emblems
PART TIMK SALKS. Uc your own bofls.
ability to maintain freedom In a
$ 3 0 0 invcslnipnt. Sell telephone answpr- CSKA AUTO EMBLEM. A t t r a c t i v e BlueSliver,
Rofiectivo Scotchlite,
3 inch world where freedom Is gravely
Inff machine. Ciood commission. I N 0-2000
Emblem, $1.00. Discount T o Chapters
days: HA S-0.'>73 eves M r . Kaye.
On behalf of all
For
Resale.
Initwcll P r i n t e r s , 1220 challenged.
Ilertel, Buffalo 10, New Y'orlt.
Americans, I thank you for your
TYF'KWRITER BARGAINS
Bmith-$17.50; r;nderwood-S23.50: others,
dally efforts."
. ^ ' e a r l Bros.. 4 7 0 Smith, Bklyn, T R 5-3024
The United States Air Force Is
now recruiting civilians for positions as mechanical quality control representatives, GS-9 at $6,675
per annum and GS-11 at $8,045.
For further Information concerning these titles contact the Board
of U.S. Civil Service Examiners
at 1206 S. Maple Ave., Ix)s Angeles, Cal. 90015.
(Continupd f r o m Page 4)
Shoppers Service Guide
ADVERTISEMENT
*
HOMES TO FIT YOUR
POCKETBOOK
BIG NEWS!
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Opporliiiiily for Hinrere inillvldual
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*
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Mi; .1-!HH> — a i hr. service or
vrritH Itox » I 0 , The Leader, 97
*
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^
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4:
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Adding Machines
Typewriters
Mimeoqraplis
Addressing M a c h i n e s
Guaranteed. Also Ren»*»s. Repairs
ALL L A N G U A G E S
TYPEWRITER C O .
CHelsea S-808A
l l » W 23rd ST.. NKW YORK I
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f
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
KELLY CLOTHES, INC.
TROY'S FAMOUS FACTORY STORE
MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S FINE CLOTHES
AT A SAVING TO YOU
621 RIVER STREET. TROY
2 Blocks No. of Hoosick St.
Tel. AS 2-2022
NEW
OFFICE
CORDLESS
SHAVEMASTER
VACATION, TRAVEL
AROUND T H E WORLD
ELECTRIC
SHAVER
Built-in power supply
lets you S H A V E
ANYWHERE
HUNTING OR
FISHING TRIPS
ANYTIME!
SERVICEMEN
ON BIVOUAC
MODEL 7 1 1
It» t h i s a l l n e w complete
u n i t i s t h e finest, m o s t
c o n v e n i e n t cordless
shaver available! T h e
n e w S u n b e a m cordless
s h a v e r will g i v e fast,
c l e a n , c l o s e s h a v e s anywhere,
for u p t o t w o
weeks of shaving, without a n y external power
supply. Self-contained unit recharges energy
cellri o v e r n i g h t . T h i s s h a v e r h a s a l l t h e f a mous
Sunbeam features—comfort
curved
head, surgical steel blades, flip-top latch,
t o u c h u p t r i m m e r — g e t s t h e beard
other
s h a v e r s miss!
®SUN8£»M
SHAVCMAiTert
Manhattan Stationery Co., Inc.
18 EAST 23rd STREET
NEW YORK CITY
SP 7-0400
For the thrill of a lifetime, thei
proud, satisfied owner of your own
home. Away from the crowded
city streets and into the beautiful
suburbia can be yours, if you will
consult List Realty. With three
offices located in Long Island they
ai'e particularly suited to get that
home for you. With a courteous
staff of experienced salesmen, Mr.
Donald List can show you the
home to fit your pocketbook. Small
or no cash, with many homes at
the same rate as rent.
Call any of the three offices conveniently located in Queens, South
Ozone Park, call JA 9-5100;
Jamaica, OL 7-3838 and Hempstead
IV 9-8814.
Get on the band wagon and let
List start you on the road to home
ownership.
LKGAL
SPECIAL HOTEL RATES
FOR
STATE
EMPLOYEES
IN
N E W Y O R K CITY
AND
ROCHESTER
NEW YORK
*a.00
single;
CITY
*14.00
twin
HOME FOR SALE—ALBANY
3 P L I T L E V E L - 4 BR. - L I V I N G ROOM
. DINING ROOM - KITCHEN - BUILTIN OVEN - R A N G E - DISHWASHER PLAYROOM - 3 BATHS - PATIO .
GARAGE • O W N E R - IV 9-5728. 174 TAMPA A V E .
HIGH
SCHOOL
OmOMA
If yon are over 18, yon run Kcciire
a lllBh School Diploniii!
Accepted
for
Civil
Service
positions. Our
course will prepare you In a short
time—ontstandInK f a n i l t y — l o w rntes
—call Mr. Jerome at KI II-.-.lMM).
M O N R O E S C H O O L O F BUSINESS
E. T r e m o n t & Boston Rd., Bronx
KI 2 - 5 6 0 0
SPECIAL CIVIL SERVICE
COURTESY RATES
NEW
PARK A V E N U E and 3 4 m STREET
Every room with private bath, radio
and television; most air-conditioned.
IVOTIOB
of New York Counly, held a t tiie Hall
of RecorUf. in tiie County of New Yoric,
on t h e 1 7 t h day of December, 1903, at
ten o'clocij in t h e forenoon of t h a t day,
why t h e account o t proceedings of Tiie
Public A d m i n i s t r a t o r of t h e Countv of
New Yorlc. as administrator of the poods,
chattels and credits of said deceased, •
should not bo judiciallv set tied.
R . TKSTIJIONV WHKRKOF, We h a v e
c.xuscd the seal of t h e Surrofrate's Court
of t h e said County of New York to be
hereunto atn.xed.
WITNESS.
HON. S. SAMUEL
DiFALCO, a Surrosrate of o u r
(Seal)
said County, at t h e Countv of
New Yorlc, the ;iOth day of
Octoljer, in tiie year of o u r Lord
one tiiousand nine hundred and
sixty-three.
Pill lip A. Donahue,
Cleric of t h e Surrogate's Court
S U P P L E M E N T A L — CITATION — Kile
No. P.TISS. 19(i,! T H E P E O P L E OF
T H E STATE OF N E W YORK, By t h e
Grace of God Free and Independent.
To Mrs. Palsy Herrins, Mrs. Carlotta
Rozar and Mrs. M a r t h a Grant, if living,
and if any o r ail of them be dead, t o
h e r heirs at law, next o t k i n and distributees whose r a n u ' s and places of residence a r e u n k n o w n and if she died s u b •eijuent to tiie decedent herein, to h e r
executors,
adniinibtrators,
legatees, devisees, assiirneps and successors in interest
wiiose names and places of residence a r e
u n k n o w n and t o all otiier heira a t l a w ,
n e r t of kin and disltributees o t I n a
S i j r i d L i u d m a n , also known as I n a S.
Lindnian,
tlie decedent
iiereln,
whose
names and places of residence are u n known and cannot, a f t e r diligent inquiry.
b»
ascertained.
YOU A R E HEREBY
CITED TO SHOW CATISE before t h e
S u r r o f a t e ' s Court, Now York County, a t
Room 5 0 1 in t h e Hail o t Records in tiie
County of New York, New York, on
December 27, lOO.'t, at 1 0 : 0 0 A.M., w h v
» certain writintr dated A n s u s t 1 7 t h , lOtil,
which h a s been offered f o r probate by
Milo Miloradovich, rt'sidinir at 235 Eaet
7!lrd s t r e e t . New York, N.Y., should not
be probated a i t h e last Will and Testament, relatinsr to real and personal property. of INA S I G U i n LINDMAN, also
known a^ INA S. LINDMAN, Deceased,
Willi was at t h e time of h e r death a
resident of 52 Grammeroy P a r k N o r t h ,
in tiie County of New York, New York.
DitPd. Attested and Sealed,
November
•JOth, ISXia.
HON. J O S E P H A. c o x . Surrogate, New
York County. Philip A. Donahue, Clerk
(L.S.)
CITATION. — T H E
PEOPLE
OF T H E
STATE OF NEW YORIC. By t h e Grace o t
Gud. Free and Iiuleiienilcnt, T o Attorney
General o t t h e Stale of New York; Liesbetii Britt; Consul (lenerai of the German
Federal Republic; and to " M a r y Doc" tiie
n a m e "Mary Doe" beimr lictitious, tiie
aliesed widow of Frerd Mar, deceased, if
i i v i n j and if dea<l. to the executors, a d ministrators, distributees and assigns of
"Mary Doe" deceased, whuee names and
post olliee adilresses a r e unknowii and
cannot a f t o r diligent imiuiry be ascertained
liy tiie petitioner herein; and to t h e distributees of t'lvd .Mar, deceased, wliose
n i m e s and post otlice addresses are unk n o w n and cuniiot a f t e r diligent iiuiuiry
1)0 ascertained by tiie petitioner herein;
beins the pei«ons Interested as creditors,
distributees o r otiierwise iti t h e estate of
Fred M a r , deceased, who at t h e time of
ills d e a t h was a resident of UOl Kast
tt'v'nd Street, New York. N. Y .
Send G R E E T I N G ;
Upou t h e petition ot T h e P u b l i c Admini s t r a t o r of t h e County of New York,
liaviiiiT h i s otlice a t Hall of Records,
U o o u 3 0 9 . Boroucli of M a n h a t t a n , City
and County of New York, as a d m i n i s t r a t o r
ot t h e f o o d s , c h a t t e l s a n d creditu o t said
deceased:
Vou and each of you a r e hereby eited
I t u siiow cauke before t h e Surroifate'a Cour
(IRT subway at door)
iVviulWt
CHESTERFIELD
130 W . 49 ST.. N.Y.C.
AT
RADIO
CITY
18 F L O O R S •
100 West 58th Street at Avenue of the A-nericat
HOTEL
-
TIMES
Sp.
600 R O O M S
PHONE C O 5-7700
Every room with private bath, radio
and television. 100% Air-Conditioned.
ROCHESTER
*7.00
Mingia; '12.00
twin
Rochester's largest, best located hotel. Every
room with private bath, t . v . and radio; many
air -conditioned.
FOR R E S E R V A T I O N S AT A L L
In N E W Y O R K C r T V - c e l l M U r r e y H.n 3 - 4 0 0 0
In A L B A N Y - c a l l E N t e r p r i s e e s s e
(Otal Operator and a»h far numciar)
In R C X : H E S T e R - c a l l H A m i l t o n e - 7 9 0 0
The
Oahleigh
joins the move to
for
S p J R L r i V G
fall!
T h e luxurious Oakleigh . . .
m a d e f o r m e n w h o prefer a
light, easy h a t . Even t h e finish Is n e w . . . Stetson stylists
call it " V e l v e t t e " . . . rich in
Give silver this year . . . ine
most beautiful, practical, enduring gift of all! Give a lovely
correct service piece, place
settings, or the gift supreme
. . . a complete service. Four
choice patterns . . . one is sure
to please. Come in today, select your token of affection in
beauteous sterling!
'texture as the n a m e suggests.
See t h e Oakleigh in new Midt o n e s h a d e s . . . lightened
versions of grey, brown, a n d
g r e e n . A tiny Acorn graces
the bow. The p r i c e - j u s t
5 Piece " I n f o r m a l "
Place S e t t i n g
(2 teaspoons, knifa, fork, salad fork)
only $36.25
$13.95.
PHIL FORSTADT
EXCLUSIVE
HATTER
423 FULTON STREET
At P*arl
Strett
1525 PITKIN AVENUE
At
Sarateqa
Avenue
BROOKLYN. NEW YORK
1276 BROADWAY. N. Y. C,
• t t . 32iid-33rd St.
A. NEW[ Bella Rose*
B. Grandeui*
€ . Vivant*
0. Damask Rose*
•Trade marks of Oneida Ltd.
prict incl. fed. tax
Gelb Sales Co
1S3 Essex Street
New York 2
GR 5-7940
CIVIL
Tuesday, Decemfier 10, 1963
R
E
A
L
E
S
Page
SFUVICE
T
A
T
E
V A L U E S
Long Island
Long Island
LONG ISLAND
INTROR.ATRD
in a H O M E . . .
ofYOtJ^Ora
Bungalow 5 Bedrooms
Full Price $15,500
s
SPRINGFIELD GARD-KNS, situated on opacioufi 'lOxHHI plot,
siirroundeil by beautiful nanlen,
moilcrn kitchen and bath, near
everything:
Civ. $450
Many other 1-f.nniily, ^-family.
Bungalows and Ran-^h Homes
To Choose F r o m .
BRAND NEW 1-FAMlLY AND
a-KAMILY HOMES AVA1I-ABI,E
AX 7-1440
^ft
^
IL 7-3100
103-09 NORTHERN BLVD.
JAMAICA
CORONA
IV 9-5800
MA 3-3800
17 South Franklin St.
277 NASSAU ROAD
HEMPSTEAD
ROOSEVELT
so.
OZONE
PARK,
1-family
shingle, g a r a g e , gas h e a t , SV2
rooms, plus f u l l b a t h . M a n y ext r a s , such as s t o v e , r e f r i g e r a t o r , washing machine, etc. C a l l
to-day. vacant, $13,500.
M O V E I N 3 WEEKS
S O U T H O Z O N E PARK, l - f a m l l y
detached, 50x100 plot, 8 rooms.
5 b e d r o o m s , m o d e r n gas unit.
T w o blocks t o shopping
ond
transportation. $100 down t o
a n y e l i g i b l e G I , $ 3 0 0 on cont r a c t t o a n y o n e else.
EXTRA
^
ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET | U O Q Q I V I
OQIR
HEMPSTEAD. L. I.
it
14 - 0 0 1 •
OL 7-3838-1034
160-13 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
OPEN 7 DAYS
Springfid Gdns
A
WEEK
CAMBRIA HGTS.
$22 Week
Queens Village Proper
$22,990
4 BEDROOMS,
Hollywood
kitchen and both, g a r a g e ,
finished
basement.
CAMBRIA
2-FAMILY
HGTS.
$17,990
MANY
St. Albans vie.
1 & 2 FAMILY HOMES
N O CASH Gl's
SPRINGFIELD
$900 C A S H
$ 1 5 , 9 9 0
NEEDED
JAXMAN
169-12
HILLSIDE
Suffolk County. L.I., N.Y.
BRENTWOOD — Foreclosure, $200 down,
ranch, garage, .fS.GOO. Many others.
McLaughlin Really, 33 First Ave. (open
Sunda,j-8). BltJ BR 3-841B.
E J V E l i S I D E DUaVIl. I H * 8 H priTBt*
•partmenU Interraol&L ruraUhM) TB»( » l g v 7-4115
ALBANY
ATTRACTIVE
HOMES
CALL
W. F. B E N N E n
Multipl*
Listing
Photos
U 7 2 CENTRAL AVE.
ALBANY
UN 9-5378
$590 C A S H
OTHERS
AX 1 -7400
AVENUE.
ST. A L B A N S
D. Harty, Jr.,
IlillHide Ave. —
CALL FOR APPT.
JAMAICA*
Priced For Quick Sale
DEER PARK. Long Island, 3 bedroom
R a n c h , lull basement, a t t a c h e d garage,
lot 00 by 170, oil and hot w a t e r heat,
city-water, with
s t o r m s screens
and
blinds; close to Dix Hill School, low
t a x t s . Newly decorated.
Please
call
TU 8-7!)07 a f t e r 6 : 0 0 p.m. or weekends.
ROOSEVELT
years
old,
builders
corner
75x100,
room,
landscaped
F o r g r a c i o u s living o r
investm e n t , l o c a t e d in a
beautiful
neighborhood,
3
bedrooms,
2
b a t h s , c o n c r e t e , b r i c k a n d stucco,
f u l l y f u r n i s h e d plus
odditional
room
for
extra
bedroom
or
s t u d y . C o r p o r t you e a n
mak*
a d d i t i o n o l r o o m 14x24, b e o u t U
fully landscaped, awnings
and
sprinkler. G o o d
transportation.
Asking
$24,000.
Terms.
Call
C O «-9120.
model.
property
deluxe
tric
kitchen,
and
Venetian
oil
of
recreation
professionally,
storms,
blinds.
screens
A
steal
$ 1 8 , 5 0 0 . Seen by o p p t .
only.
OTHER
PROPERTIES
ot
IN
Q U E E N S ft N A S S A U
I E-S-S-E-X
=
APTS.
MORTGAGES
RENT
FOR
SALE
ARRANGED
HAZEL B. GRAY
168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA
AX 1-5858 - 9
Suffolk County. L I . . N.Y.
4-FAMrLY
$2«,UO0
8 0 0 x 2 7 5 , 8-car parage. »pt for owner.
Income " 4 . 6 8 0 . Cash down, $5,000.
McLAUGHI.IN HEALTY, fl'i F i t r t Ave
P h o u e 510 BReulwoud S £416.
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
=
JAMAICA
=
Take 8tb Ave. 'E' Train to 8ulphln Blvd. Station. OFEN 7 UAY8 A WEt.E
=
iTilllllllllllllllllH^
HEMPSTEAD & VIO.
CO-OP
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiyM
Both apartments vacant, on title, fully detached
Colonial, modern throughout, new gas heat, mony
extras. No. 1335.
6
oil h o t v^ater h e a t , m o d e r n e l e c -
A P T S . FOR
CAMBRIA HTS—Detached brick fe rms,
11,!, b a t h f , g a r a t e . 116-18 a a a St. Sat.
& Sunday. Agnt.
OPEN EVERY DAY
2 FAMILY —
$12,000
WALK TO SUBWAY
SPLIT LEVEL
large
Jamaica
Broker
INTEGRATED
BEAUTIFUL
AVAILABLE
DOWN
OL 8-7510
GARDENS
DETACHED, Colonial, 6 large
rooms,
m o d e r n kitchen,
tiled
both,
large
party
basement,
garage. Many extras,
garden
plot.
$ 1 9 , 5 0 0
170-13
1 9 2 - 0 5 L I N D E N BLVD.
Belford
$17,990
Q U E E N S H O M E SALES
Fieldstone 1-1950
MOVE RIGHT IN
$15,990
G.I. RESALE
Detached Dutch Colonial, Situated on
a Tree Lined Sti-eet, 6 treniendone
rooms, p l u s Expansion .\ttic, U h r a
Modern Kitchen & Bath, Load*' of
Extr.-is. T h i s House is Vacant. Yon
Can Move Right In.
OWNER L E A V I N G STATE
BRICK FORECLOSURE SALB
9 Year Old, all Brick Legal 2-Fanuly.
5 & 4 Rni. Apts. Must Sell. Every- Corner all Brick Legal 'J-Fanii]y w i t h
thing: Goes, Streamlined Kitchens & a 5 & 6 room Apt. Available. Modern
Surrounded by Trees & Shrubs. Gar- Kitchens & Baths, All Appliances, on
den Grounds plus Oversize Garage, a Large Landsc.iped plot. Owner M u t t
Immediate Occupancy.
Sell, This ii a Sacrlfloe Sale.
4 d o w n , 3 up, Stucco, oil
h e a t , m o d e r n as t o m o r r o w .
P.M.
$15,990 Hollis Proper
4 BCDRMS OWNER R E T I R I N G
Detached Colonial R a n c h . All the
rooms on one floor plus expansion
attic with 2 rooms, flnisheil, Ultra
Modern Kitchen & Bath, Semi-Finisheil
Bsnit. on Oversized Plot, Move Right
In. No Waitinsr.
Homefinders, Ltd.
DETACHED
SPECIAL
J A 9 -5100
G.I. OR FHA $690
BRICK A N D
STONE
mansion,
7 rooms, open p o r c h , 4 b e d rooms.
eat-in
kitchen,
tiled
b o t h , full p a r t y b a s e m e n t , g a rage, large garden,
TODAY
l-FAMILY, shinsle. detached, r.O *
100 plot, modern s a s unit, K rooms,
t bedrooms, full baKcment, enclo<ie<I
back yard. G.I. no down payment.
FHA $'JJK) on contract.
VAN WYCK GARDEN
135-30 ROCKAWAY BLVD.
SO. OZONE PARK
BRICK,
2-family.
finished
basement,
2-car
goroge,
wall-to-wall carpet.
$900 C A S H
BETTER REALTY
HOLLIS
1
LAURELTON
$25 Week
PARK
JA 3-3377
DECEMBER SPECIAL
G I or FHA
LIST REALTY CORP.
INTE6IIATED
XMAS
SPECIAL
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
FHA SPECIAL
$250 FULL DN. PAYMENT
1-FAMlI.Y,
rooms, t full baths,
Karase, oil heat. Why I'ay Rent?
(i.I. iCIOO Down. FHA l.ow Down
Tayinent.
Rentals alfto available
OPEN » .\.M.-9 I'.M.—7 DAYS
QUEENS &
NASSAU
CALL
1 3 5 - 1 8 LIBERTY AVE.
Richmond H i l l 19. N . Y .
135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD
CONVENIENT
OFFICES AT
PRE-CHRISTMAS
SPECIAL
Jamaica
BRITA HOMES
JA 9-4400
9:30 A . M . T O 8 : 3 0
G i N o C o s h Dn.
6 ROI>M apt. down with beautiful l room apt. upstairx for
Income. Finixh basement with
kitchen
and
bath,
deta<'hi>4l
with Karajte, 3 0 * 1 0 0 plot. I.ive
rent free with this one.
C i v . $ 9 5 0 G i N o Cosh Dn.
Thank You and Best Wishes.
We enjoyed serving you
throughout the year.
And to all our Happy
Clients and Friends
Our Holiday Greeting.
so. OZONE
3
St. Albans
Legal 2-Fam. 10 Rms.
Gm^tin^
FROM
5
8 Itirife room*!, 4 be<lro<im<i,
lIollyniKiil bath, rHt-iii-kMrhrii,
ilptiicliril, npwiy ilcrnnitpd In
and nut. AValk to Nnhwiijr iinil
Nhi>iM)ine, all cxtrnN incliKlt'il.
Full price Hits,BOO. Civ. K.-idO
down.
G.I. ABSOLUTELY N O C A S H
Hoti/ta^
^
tNTEORATED
^
V A C A N T . MOVE
RIGHT IN - NO
CLOSING FEES
OFFICES
READY
TO
SERVE
YOU!
Call For
Appoinfmenf
Ii!leT«A
LOOKING? CALL
H O M E FINDING SERVICE
ANYWHERE IN NASSAU
Tell u» wliere you want to buy and
the montiily payment yuu can alt'ord.
KE-SALES OR S E W
Tour Teiepiione Cull Ik Invited
HAVENDALE
IV 9-3935
Centiiil Locution For .\il NUHMIU
FLLTUN AVE., IIK.VII'STEAD
Farms & Acreages
Columbio County
109 ACRES FOR HUNTING. Bwimniln*.
l><>rinner'B tilii alope, Chrintnias
tree
pluntiny; phut pretty country house,
fully furnished w i t h blir stone
fireplace.
$ a 3 . 6 0 0 . A R T H U R L E E OP KED HOCK,
E a s t Chathqni. N.Y.. CH 2-7342. If no
tkubwer, call CH 2-0201 or 2-0252.
Farms & Acreages
Orange County
6 8tini\ilatini,' ac*. 4 rniB. ¥0,000.
e rm village home, Irplc. *5,500.
Chet Uunu, Bkr, Wulden, N \ , I'K '.<-((684
ST. ALBANS — 1-faniily detached, flnibhed babement; bar. 3 bechooms, expMiDion attic, eu8 h e a t . Little cavh. U L i t e r '
5-4002, eves.
Sub Lease - Loudon Arms
ALBANY
First Floor
a BR APT. • P R I V A T E POOL - ELEO.
STOVE . R E F R I U E l l A T O R - H E ^ T 4
HOT W A T E R • TRASH COLLECTION
• AUTOMATIC
WASHER,
DRYEB
AVAILABLE. SHOPPING C E N T E R ADJACENT. $100.00 per Mo. Dec. l-J«De
' 1 . 1004. CAN E X T E N D
T t l . Schonoctody 3 7 4 - 4 2 I S
Pag« Twrlve
CIVIL
Mrs. Jones* Day
LEADER
Tiiegilay, December 10, I % 3
Eligibles On New York Cify Lists
(Continued from Page 9)
•ome manner by the men and
women of the U.S. Civil Service—
•dentists, doctors, technicians,
plumbers, detectives, carpenters,
•hipfitters, letter carriers and
clerks, and hundreds of other
trades, professions, and occupations.
It would be impossible to pick
out Federal civil servants in
business clotiies or overalls wiiich
many of them wear. Others wear
distinctive uniforms. Would you
know them as employees of Uncle
Sam?
Promotion Structure
Maintoiner
Group G NYCTA
1. Michael A. Caggiano; 2.
Ludwig J. Mikol; 3. Anthony Dangelo; 4. John J. Croswell; 5.
John M. Maffeo; 6. Angelo Scarcella; 7. John R. Derago; 8. Vincent J. Biondolitllo; 9. Fi-ank Bonanno; 10. Lewis B. Lyons; 11.
Serafino S. Settembre; 12. Joseph A. Bruno; 13. George F.
Maemone; 14. David Wohlfeld;
15. Warren R. Fain; 16. Robert
W e s c o t t Appointed S. Kingsley; 17. Michael F. LaALBANY, Dec. 9 — Governor gi'iPPo; 18. Lawrence Kinsler; 19.
Rockefeller has appointed Fred: Albert J. Perrlno; 20. Louis J.
T. Wescott of Batavia as super-1 Puma; 21. Millard F. Stewart;
visor of the Fourth Ward in Ba- 22. Michael Bonelli) 23. Michael
tavia for a term ending Dec. 31 Pezzano; 24. Anthony S. Pasciuto;
1963.
25. John L. Huff.
26. Andrew Hansen; 27. Mario
'KMJAI, N O T I C B )
Maracich; 28. Joseph Cardone;
P380.1-HH!;i _
SUPPr.RMENTAT.
29, Charles Gianturco; 30. UlysCITATION-. _ THK PKOP[E OK TfTTSTATK f)K NKW YORK, RY TIIK ORVpr
KTn^Tnn
SERVICE
ses Evans; 31. Andrew Dimaio;
32. John J. Adams; 33. Anthony
Conticeno; 34. George Aninowsky; 35. Alfred J. Fulgenti; 36.
James W. Eastwood. 37. Gerard
G. Johnson; 38 Michael Devita;
39 Michele Contarino; 40. Patsy
F. Truano; 41. James J. Lepard;
42. Lawrence E. Redding; 43. Jack
Sirignano; 44. Willie E . Bentley;
45. Alfred Satili; 46. John R.
Tierno; 47. James J. O'Shea; 48.
John Wiselcki; 49. Erwin Kloos;
50. Edward Canale.
51. Alfonso M. Miele; 52. Raymond W. Million; 53. Julius A.
Simon; 54. Paul Cainciotto; 55.
Stanley B. Heitner; 56. Erwin
Schlaich; 57. Albert P. Molinari;
58. Philip G. Pardini; 59. Thomas
V. Larkin; 60. Max Leischner; 61.
Randolph Roberts; 62. Michael A.
Vingola; 63. Frederick Trahan;
man E. Punch; 66. Joseph Fitzgerald; 67. Robert V. Sharkey;
68. Daniel J. Monaghan; 69. Carmine Guerrieri; 70. Francis C.
Bartkowski; 71. Carmine J. Carpentieri; 72. Orlando Roca; 73.
Salvatore Vascellaro; 74. Eugene
R. Morris 75. Alex Love Jr.
76. Christophe Trochanis; 77.
John J. McLoughlin.
B. Alexander; 20. Ladda B. Cook;
21. Charles Solin; 22. J a n R.
Nerbo; 23. Clarence L Waltrous;
24. Rosalie K. Friedlandt; 25.
Thomas M. Cercena.
26. Anthony N. Veneziano; 27.
Gloria A. Malvan; 28. Issac Gardner Jr.; 29. Jerome Salpeter; 30.
Marilyn A. Secan; 31. Ross M.
Goodfellow; 32. Herbert Gilmont;
33. Dolok P. Chin; 34. Anton Pros;
35. Frank P. Hochman; 36.-Paul
Lefcourt; 37. Anthony S. Romano;
38. Raymond E. Franklin Jr.; 39.
Llyod F. Greenidge; 40. Harold
S. Mercer Jr.; 41. William E.
Mitchell; 42. Louis A. Fontana; 43.
Dolores A. Sullivan; 44. Maurice
Kaykaty.
Assistant Chemist
1. Kenneth B. Weinstein; 2.
Norman Katz; 3. Lazarus Waterman; 4. Edward J. Mordia; 5.
Norman Berger; 6. Robert L.
Acemo; 7. Campbell May; 8.
Robert C. Permisohn; 9. Arthur
H. Schroeder; 10. Raymond Gotoff; 11. Carey R. Goodloe; 12.
Vincent J. Giordano; 13. Eugene Promotion Power Maintoiner
Group B
Forsyth; 14. Robert H. Hwang;
1. Charles E. Koch; 2. Edwin
15. Benjamin G. Quails; 16. Harvey Lieberman; 17. Fi'ank Guiter- A. Foderinham; 3. Andrew C. Mc(Conlinued on Page 15)
64. Louis C. Ruggiano; 65. Nor- rez; 18. Ning F. Fong; 19. Robert
ADMIN!
vnoK IM..
CITY OF NKW
THK
SI A IK
OK n k w
YOKK;
All
p-r.oMs.
olhPr
any
than
an,I
and
a
iJrIbnT''".""
an,l
h« o .
."I"'
f-laini
n?
n
distribnlroH
of M.-,,- lr,,vo,s YmhI. deccaspd. or who
lnero«t(M ,„ tliis orooepdinfr or in the
estate ot s.ml May T r a v m Yard, all of
whom an,I wl,„SO namos. places of VPHIdonno. post „flir.e addre.s80s and whcroaboiils arc .inknown and can»,,t wiih
H.I.P. WIDENS AREA
vmr
Ir,,,';^;''''''""''''
I"^tition.-r.
r A n t v i ' ' " ' ' " ' - ' " Y CITED TO SHOW
CAUSK hcrnie the Snrroffate's Court, New
Y o r k ( o u n t y . at the Hall of Ro.ord« in
Bald Coiinly, on .laniiary 0. li)G4. at 10 00
io.' ? '
T ' ' ' ' ' ' " ^•••"inR' t'aled Maroh
i.Li A .
thereto
dated O,.tol„.r '•(!, 1003 and a Sooond
Codicil tliofolo dated April 18. 19(3.3. which
h a v e be,-n offered f o r p r o b a t e by Schroder
T r u s t ((,mt).-.ny. with offices located at
f), l!ro:i.lw,iy, New York, New York,
''
""•ohated as the
Last
W^ill and Testament, r e l a l i n s to real an,l
personal pn)|)erty, of MAY T R A V E H S
YARD. deee.iHed, who was a t t h e tim.- of
n e r death a resilient of No. 107 E a s t (iTth
Street, the Ciiy of New York, in the
County of New York. S t a t e of New York
Dated. Aliet-ie,l an,l Sealed,
November '17. JlXi.'t.
(L.S.)
HON". J O S E P H A. rOX,
Siirrosate of New York County
Philip A. Donahue,
Clerk
OF ENROLLMENT
The Healtli Insurance Plan of Greater New York has extended its area of enSECOND S U P P L E M E N T A L — CITATION
— F i r . E Nn.
19(53 — T H E PEOP L E OK THK STATE OF NEW YORK.
By the Grace of (iod F r e e and Independ e n t . To Olsra Booth Gaines, and the unk n o w n heir.s a t law, next of kin of
Mary A. ('.lines, rteceaeed, t h e names of
Whom are u n k n o w n , and if any of them
bo dead, to their reapective heirs at
l a w , next of kin, survivins: apouses, pergonal reiiri'sBntativcs,
devisees, leeatoes,
and succpseora in interest, all of whom
a n d whose names are u n k n o w n and cann o t be aseerlain,'d a f t e r dilig:ent inauiry.
YOU ARE HEREBY CITED TO SHOW
CAUSE before the Surroffate'e Court, New
Y o r k County, at Room 5 0 1 in (he Hall
of Records in the County of New York,
New York, on December 3 0 t h , lOOa, at
1 0 : 0 0 A.M., why a certain writing dated
M a r c h ."Ird, 1950 which h a s been offered
l o r p r o b a l e by J o h n Calnes, residiiifr at
2 8 0 Convent Avenue, New York, New
York, should not be probated as t h e lust
Will and Testament, relating to real an,I
personal property, of Mary A. Caines,
Deceased, who was a t the time of her
tfeath
a resident of 4 5 6 West
lUlh
fltreel,
in the County of New York,
N e w York. Dated. Attested and Sealed,
Kovember
lOOIJ.
HON. .lOSEPH A. COX, Surroirate. New
TorU County, Philip A. Donahue, Clerk.
(L.S.)
rolhnent 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 serve them and their families. With the exception of home calhf
this medical group will provide them with comprehensive medical, surgical and
special care without any charges beyond the premium.
Employees enrolling for this extended-area coverage will receive all medical
group services except home calls and be entitled to cash payments by H.I.P. toward doctor services provided in cases of hospitalized emergency illness or accidental injury, when they cannot be transported to a hospital within the area where
I'rrpnrr
For
Your
their medical group can take care of them. They will also be entitled to payments
$35- HIGH -$35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
for emergency treatment during the first 2 4 hours following an accidental injury
occurring outside a hospital.
SEE YOUR PAYROLL CLERK OR PERSONNEL OFFICER
lis 5 WEEKS
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
QET your Blrb School Eauivalaney
Diploma which U (ba ICKal aqulralont of 4-year8 of Hlrb School. ThI*
Diploma U accepted for CITU Serricc
po«ittoa« and other purpoaaa.
ROBERTS SCHOOL
SIT
W.
Please
57tb S t . ,
New
PLaia
7-OSe0
send
me
FREE
nutlon.
19
InforBSL
Name
A^ddress
2itj
York
-Pb.
HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK
62S
MADISON AVENUI, NEW YORK, N. Y. 10022
•
PUu 4-1U
Tiipidiiy, December
10,
€IVIL
1963
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Thirteen
BENRUS WATCHES
Self'Winding Watches
Waterproof* Watches
• Diamond Dial Watches
• Diamond Watches
• Fashion Watches
• Calendar Watches
• Embraceable Watches
Priced from
$5950
BENRUS
M 3 '
U C
TABGO
1225 B R O A D W A Y
N E W YORK 1, N. Y.
MU 6 - 3 3 9 1
YEARS ^C,^
EVERY B E N R U S , , ,
WATCH MOVEMENT
MUST •
P E R F 0 R M :
PROPERLY FOR
3 FULL YEAR'S!
OR
BENRUL.^
/HLL
REPAIRS
OR R E P L A C E . - I L -
$S050
Ywr Ckeki of A
^
M l
Vhia Yoa Gtt.
^
WaUh
r ^ Fir Your OU Witch
vmm*
CIVIL
Page Fourteen
SFRVTCE
Tuesday, Decemlier 10,
LEADER
By CHARLES LAMB
(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and
do not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or o( any
orsanizalioni.
State Salaries
NEW YORK CITY is granting its employees under the
Career and Salary Plan Leave regulations, a day off on
either Friday, November 29th (the day after Thanksgiving)
or Thursday, December 26th (the day after Christmas) or
Thursday, January 2nd (the day after New Year's). Equivalent time off is authorized for employees who cannot be
released on one of these days.
WHEN COMPARU^G salaries in the State Department
of Correction not only the Corr»2ction Officers' salaries have
constantly been on the down hill trend, but also the salaries of its supervisory staff. Let us see how this group compares with other uniform supervisory staffs.
State Police
Federal Conection
Captain
$8,972
$9,495
Lieutenant
$10,920
Sergeant
$13,650
Supervisory Correction Officer
New York City Police
$8,770
$9,791
$12,075
New York City Correction
$8,903
Captain (first promotion from Correction Officer)
New York State Correction
$7,590
$ 8,895
$ 9,815
RETIREES
IT IS INTERESTING to note when using the maximum
salaries of titles In two state wide agencies. State Police
and State Correction, you find the following percentage
differences. Correction Captain 28%, Correction Lieutenant
18'?^, Sergeant 15^%, lower in salaries than their state
police counterparts.
EVEN THE 12K'% salary increase proposed by CSEA will
not bring the salaries of these employees into alignment with
their brother officers in these other enforcement agencies,
not only on a state level but on a federal and city level
as well.
Recent retirees from the Department of Highways are shown with Commissioner
of Highways John T. Carroll, center, after receiving
certificates of appreciation for their years of service signed by Mayor Robert F. Wagner and Carroll.
Eligibles on State and County Lists
I'F.RSONNKI, T K C H M C I A N , IHU-T.
I'K.KSONNKL, WKST. CO.
I . Biailhwaite, H., Larclimont
OVER A YEAR ago most maximum salaries in entrance
level enforcement positions were higher than State Correction Sergeants maximum salaries today. Also note that
over 85% of the Police Officers in Nassau County were receiving more than $7400 per annum.
HOW HAS SUCH a condition developed in a department
that at one time received higher salaries than most of
those enumerated above? Good question. So let us look at
the record these past ten years.
• 1955—No adjustment in salaries
• 1956—$300 salary increase for all grades plus a four
hour reduction in hours.
• 1957—$100 increase in lower grades to $1,500 in higher
grades. Rfvluction of two hours.
• 1958—No adjustment in salaries, reduction of two
hours.
• 1959—$200 increase in salary or one salary grade.
• 1960—Reduced employees contributions to retirement.
• 1961—Salary Increase of five percent effective May 1,
1961 to 17'1'% in highest grades. Plus a longevity increment
at 15 years of service.
• 1962—Five percent salary adjustment effective August
1, 1962.
• 1963—No salary adjustment.
•
1964—?
Left to right, are: Patsy Sciaretto, asphalt worlier;
Arthur Coan, inspector of borough works; Saverio De
Blasio, asphalt worker; Onofrio Russo, asphalt work*
er; Giuseppe Ruffini, asphalt worker and Kenneth
White, 16. the son of Joseph B. White, ass't civil
engineer.
?
IN ANALYZING the above you do not have to be a
mathematician to figure where your purchasing power has
gone to. Especially with the constant increase each year in
the cost of living. Private and other civil agencies have
acknowledged this condition by increasing their employees'
salaries, so they may meet and cope not only with the rising
cost of living but also the increased cost of taxes under
federal, state and local levels.
THE CSEA negotiating committee has worked sincerely
and forcefully with the Administration in their justified request for a 12«-% salary increase for employees this year
and will succeed if they receive the unstinted cooperation
and support of every employee who must contact personally his local legislators at their homes in your community
and secure their support for our salary request this year
OF
HEAD CLKRK ( I ' K O r K K T Y CttNTKOL)
— TAXATION AND FINANCfc
80S
813 t . R o l o m l a m , R.. Albany
2. Hynils, F., Delniaie
80S»
80J>
WATKR ANO SEWKR
MAINTENANCE 3. Millpr, H.. Albany
800
KOKK.MAN. DiEl'T. OE I ' l KLIC WOKKS, 4. Smith. C.. Alljaiiy
794
TOWN IJK O K E E N K I R G H , WEST. CO. 5. C a m f r o n , I., Amsterdam
I . Galsjaiio, D.. White Plains
8;J4
HKAI» CI.KKK ( T A K I F F ) —
II. Wilson. W.. Elnisfoi-d
K31
I ' l HI.IC SKKVICI-;
1. O'Connor, K.. Alliany
875
ASSISTANT OENERAI. SI I'EKVISOR OF 3. Hascr. V., Albany
800
KRII,L>IN(4 CONSTKUCTIOX — I ' l B L I C 3. Smith, H., Albany
8rt0
WORKS
4. Madii?:an, M., Albany
845
1. Memie. W., Albany
883 5. LeilK'tr, K., All)any
S'i'i
3. (i.Ues, L., Poiifflikeei^
81 y
SI I ' E K I N T K N D F N T OF THK(rWAV
MAINTFNANCK — T l U t l W A Y
ASSISTANT INCOME TAX ACCOUNTS
Al'TIIORITV
SI I'ERVISOR — TAXATION ANO
FINANCE
1. Robertson. J.. Dclniar
005
1. T.Uler. P., Albany
f)40 2. Fisch. A., Albany
O.'IO
3.
Pendelton.
J.,
Slin^erlaii
031
2. lUler. 9.. Albany
813
4. Hilary. H.. Albany
830
H K \ » CI.KRK ( P R O P K R T Y CONTROL)
SKNIOR A D M I N I S T R A T I V E ASSISTANT
— MOTOR VKHK LKS
— HEALTH ( I N C M D I N G HOSl'S.)
I . Cioi-3. F... Forest HI
843
W.. Albany
8;i3 1. Solomon. D.. Syracuse
0.>0
Buniottcr, J., Splipneclafiy
71»5 2. bineoln. H.. AUtimont
870
4. Benjamin. .S., Flushing'
770 3. Defreesl, P.. Ronssolaer
850
815
M.Quaid. M.. A l t a m o n t
709 4. Dclehanty, E., Albany
SuKolk Chapter Installs
Selden Non-Teaching Unit
SELDEN, L.I. Dec. 9—The newly formed unit for Middle
Country Central School District No. 11 (Selden-Centerach),
Suffolk County chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn., will
be installed Saturday, Dec. 14 at 10 a.m. in the Newfield
High School.
"The chapter welcomes the opportunity to represent the nonteaching employees In the MiddleCountry
school system,"
said
Thomas Dobbs, president of the
Suffolk County chapter. He continued, "Our people have been
organizing for many months in
this area and this formation is
the culmination of much hard
work."
Frank Fontanella, the newly
elected president, has invited the
Board of Education president.
Peter Cursio and district adminIstratom, J a m e s Hines, superintendent and Malcolm Zweibel,
business manager, to officiate at
the Installation ceremony .
First of Five
dent of the State APL-CIO and
Dobbs
commented
further,
Three Appointed
John A. Williams, Syracuse,
"This district is the first to make
ALBANY, Dec. 9 — Governor
consultant to Niagara Mohawk application for a charter of the
Rockefeller has made three apfive we are currently organizing.
pointments to the State Advisory Power Corporation.
The new appointee 28 Dr. Fo-ster I feel this will give impetus to
Council on Employment and UnSargent Brown, of Canton. Dr our program and that the other
employment Insurance.
Two are reappointments. They Brown is president of St. Lawr- districts win follow shortly." The
unit s membership is presently 75
tre R.iymoud R. Oorl>ett, presi- ence University . '
of the 125 potential. All members
and non-members are Invited to
the installation.
Legislative Ethics
To Be Investigated
By Comm.
ASSOCIATE
B U M i E T I N O ANAI.VST —
EMPLOYMENT
I . Rotonili, D.. Troy
010
n. Baz.vU. S., Albany
800
3. McDonald. H., Voorheesville . . . . 7 9 1 )
SENIOR ATTORNEY AND SENIOR
ATTORNEY
(VARIOI'S
SPECIALTIES)
INTERDEPARTMENTAL
1. Saks. A.. NYC
01.1
SI. Mareolis. L., Bronx
8Htt
3. Davidoff, D.. Albany
4. Drisfoli. J.. Troy
aJiS
5. Katz. H.. Ba.vHide
855
0. Farbcr. I.. Bklyn
850
7. Diamond. D., Albany
8;irt
8. Fripdpr. H., Bklyn
830
0. Wcisenberir, D.. Bklyn
8;.';i
10. Applefitein, J., Bklyn
8'.'3
I I . Boylan. F., K Greonbus
S'M
I'.'. Kavitt. D.. Bkl.vn
810
13. Wi-inlM-rg-, P.. .Jackson H t
800
I t . Heffffcn. A.. Ballston
808
15. Boyer, M., Albany
805
1«. Scscl. D.. Sclii-nectady
801
17. Rosen. M.. Bklyn
8(tO
18. Thier. J.. Bronx
70!)
10. Schnitzer, L., Bklyn
7i'8
!J0. .Scliapiro. M.. A l b a n y
7it.1
S I . Holmes, T.. Albany
703
1';. K.i.hn. R., NYC
7S7
" 3 . Malecli. A., Schenectady
784
S I . Browne, J., NYC
7S.'»
"r). Kui>erman. M., Albany
783
2(i. Drysdale. E., Albany
78-J
37. .''tpin. J., Freeport
7.S()
28. Dcl>ellis. F.. Bronx
77+
20. Scott, J.. Albany
7lirt
30. Ryan. J..
Bklyn
7fiO
31. Ferruifia. A.. Bklyn
7fi0
3':. Winfield. T.. .lamaica
7.''«7
33. Kiinin. L., New H.vde Pit
7r.O
1
•J
3
t
5
»l
7
8
0
10
11
13
13
14
ir.
10
17
A.SSISTANT C I V I L ENGINEER
( D E S K i N ) — P l ' K L l C WORKS
Brown. R.. Colioes
001
Cole. R., Albany
CayanaiKTh. D.. Selkirk
O'l'J
.Tackson. H.. Colioes
O'.'l
Slade. K., Albany
«0:;
Chesebro. J., Albany
ftO;>
Moores, H.. Albany
OO'J
Slffenuain, A.. A l b a n y
fMc;
Foley, J., Troy
81
Foley. J., Albany
8,'
Parafiiliti, S.. Binirhainton
..Sfi'I
Offe. L.. Albany
801
Gro^^s. N., Comniack
8(il
Fowler, ftl.. Schenectady
81'J
Lord. G., Albany
810
Leon. M.. L a t h a m
S-.'O
Hotalinir, J.. Watervliet
801
ASSOCIATE PERSONNEL TECHNICIAN
(( liisKlttrulloiO — ( l \ I L SEKVICK
1 Lawler. .1.. Albany
sS?
'•i Smith. G.. Albany
705
3 Choppy, L., Albany
7tM
ALBANY, Dec. 9 — Lloyd LaIATES IV
RECKl ITMENT AND
porte, distinguished New York ASSOC
E X A M I \ ( i , Ci-'i3 — ( I V I L S E R V H E
City attorney, has undertaken the .\nsi>rs, RecriiU and Evani ti-'J3, Civ. Serv.
Handler, I.. Albany A
8-;0
task of investigating legislative 1. Noiseiix,
K., Albany A
I
70ft
ethics and making recommenda- 3. Hoyt. D., Londonvil A
4 Keefe. J., Troy A
7!tO
tions for possible changes in the ft. Mi'Keima. .T., Albany A
771
It.
Mulliern.
M.,
Albany
A
7.'.7
State Code of Ethics.
Assoes. Rerrnit ami Evaiii (i-'J3, Civ. Serr,
His appointment, announced re- 1. Noiseux, K.. Albany B
819
KecriiU and Exuiii <i-'j3, Civ. Serv.
cently by Senate Majority Leader Ahhoch,
1. NoiMMix, K.. Albany C
H'J'J
787
Walter J. Mahoney and Assembly ;; Ktter, D., Albany C
Speaker Joseph F . Carlino, is one
i>OLICE I,lEl TENANT — POLICE
DEPT. — TOWN OF ORCHARD
of several more to follow. Mr.
1>ARK — ERIE ((».
Laporte will serve as chairman of 1. Hcnnini.'. K., Gerhard Pa
»01
a citizens committee to determine
POLICE LIEI TKNANT — POI U K
DEPT. — VI.G. OF KEN.MORE —
whether the present state code
ERIE CO.
should be strengthened.
I. Dc.;iiehery, T., Keninora
...
Ainet. K . Kenmore
At present, Mr. Laporte serves 'J.
3. Scluink. A., Kenmore
as chairman of the Board of 4. Kane, R., Kenmore
Ethics of the City of New York.' J; K i . y ^ c . I ' T Z r o . , ' : : : : :
77«
1
TueR<1ay, Deoembcr 10, 1963
CIVIL
TV C o l u m n
"Bright" Employees
'Continued from Pare 6)
Police
Dept.
training
course.
"Traffic Safety."
»5:00 p.m.—Nutrition a n d You
—Nutrition Bureau series with
Iva B e n n e t t and guest.
6:00 p.m.—The Big Picture—
U.S. Army film series.
9:30 p.m.—World's F a i r R e p o r t
—Interviews connected with tiie
Pair.
10:30 p.m.—Operation Alphabet
—Labor Dept. series promoting
literacy.
ALBANY, Dec. 9 — State Civil
Defense employees r a n k first in
S t a t e service for production of
merit-winning suggestions on improving t h e efficiency of state
government.
T h e Civil Defense agency r a t e
now is 8.16 ideas for every 100
employees.
I
Saturday, Dec. 14
4:30 p.m.—World's F a i r Report
—Bill Berns interviews exhibitors,
officials and others connected
with the World's Pair.
7:30 p.m.—On t h e J o b — F i r e
Department
training
course."
Rescue Breathing."
8:00 p.m.—Citizenship E d u c a tion — Film lectures on
civic
^ studies.
'
Sunday, Dec. 15
4:00 p.m.—Citizenship Educat i o n — Film lectures on
civic
studie.s produced by t h e N.Y.
S t a t e Education D e p a r t m e n t .
6:30 p.m. — A i r Force S t o r y Film series on the U.S. Air Force.
7:00 p.m.—The Big Picture—
U.S. Army film series.
8:30 p.m.—City Close-up—Sey-
mour N. Siege! interviews Albert
Margolies, Dir., Controlleiis' Research Bureau.
Monday, Dee. 16
4:00 p.m,—Around t h e C l o c k Police
Dept.
training
course.
" T r a f f i c Safety."
5:30 p.m.—Career Development
—Police D e p a r t m e n t promotional
course. " U n i f o r m Crime R e p o r t &
Court Procedures."
. 6:30 p.m.—Air Force S t o r y Film series on the U.S. Air Force.
8:30 p.m.—Career Development
—Police D e p a r t m e n t promotional
course. " U n i f o r m Ciime Report
and Court P r o c e d u r e s . "
10:30 p.m.—Operation Alphabet—Labor Dept. series promoting
literacy.
» _ M a y be pre-empted by UN
.session.
TO BUY, RENT OR
REAL ESTATE — PAGE 11
K N O X HATS • K N O X HATS • K N O X HATS
X
:o
^
d
C/)
•
tr.
r.
-<
o
tn
X
i MADISON
FASHION FOCUS ON
AVENUE
ft
iX
I
. . . a totally new, decidely debonair hat style
33
>
tn
X
i
Eligibles
(Continued from Page 12)
C a f f e r t y ; 4. Leonard S. Murrel):
5. J o h n A. Sokolowski; 6, Irving
Lichtblau; 7. H a r r y J. S t r a n g e ;
8. E d w a r d M. Johnson; 9. William
H. Downes; 10. Joseph J. Lisowski; 11. Anthony Giquinto; 12.
Angelo C. Giugliano; 13. Herbert
G. Hoyne; 14. Simon S. B e r n stein; 15. Abbas Adeeb; 16. Rene
Galarza; 17. George A .Berger;
18. Joseph Titow; 19. George V.
Relnold; 20. Emanuel Calia; 21.
George Lockett J r . ; 22. Newton
S. Greene; 23. Charles M. Bisp h a m ; 24. William A. Waszcyszak; 25. Edward J . Hynes.
26. J o h n P. Campbell; 27. J o h n
J. McDermott; 28. George R.
H a m ; 29. Joseph J. Gelardi; 30.
Ernie E. Doyle; 31. George Price;
32. M a r t i n G. Vazquez; 33. Sol
S c h a e f e r ; 34. Guy J . Rizzi; 35
Ashon H. Clarke; 36. J a m e s H.
Wilkins; 37. Edison Canty; 38.
Moses Haynes; 39. J a k e R i c h a r d son; 40. Robert C. Wilson; 41.
Angel W. Rosado; 42. T h o m a s G.
Menary; 43. Salvatore Valente;
44. R a y m o n d M. Richmond; 45.
Alphonso J . l u l a ; 46. Michael C.
B r e n n e r ; 47. Eugene D i t t m a n ; 48.
George E. Sthill; 49. Holcomb M.
51. Walter R. J a r r a c h ; 52. Joel
I n d e n ; 53. Charles A. Savignano;
54, J o h n J . Jimenez; 55. Robert
L. Williams; 56. Peter Arniotis;
57. J a m e s O. Howkins; 58. F i a n k
P . Ognizene; 59. Vincent J . Starnella; 60. Joseph B. Moro; 61.
Charles T. Veals; 62. Emiglio N.
Agaccio; 63. J o n J . W h i t m a n ; 64
Carrino C. Dantuono; 65. Michael
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LEADER
H
Take your fasTiion cue from Madison Avenue
E
SERVICE
SCHWEBEL
Bus Driver Test Questions
(Continued from Page 5)
right t u r n without stopping. (D)
m u s t yield t h e right-of-way, but
does not have t o stop. (The signal
is t h e same as a stop sign.)
47. Operators should be Instructed t h a t collision accidents
a t street intersections protected
by t r a f f i c lights c a n usually be
avoided If they will remember
that:
^
(A) t r a f f i c lights are o f t e n out
of order. (B) a car coming f r o m
the right h a s t h e right-of-way.
(C) they can depend on the o t h e r
driver obeying t h e lights. (D)
there is no substitute for an alert
driver. (The driver h a s the ultim a t e responsibility.)
LKUAL
48. I t c a n be easily figured t h a t
Veteran's Day, November
11,
1963, will fall on a :
( A ) M o n d a y . (B) T u e s d a y .
(O
Wednesday. (D) Fiiday.
49. T h e weekly pay for 8 hours,
a day, 5 days a week, at $2,625 a n
hour c a n be calculated as:
(A) 5x8x2.526. (B) 8x5x2.625.
(C) 8x5x2.625. (D) 8x5x2,526.
Duncan Vice President
NOTICE
AIJBANY, Dec. 9 — Spencer G.
Duncan, director of the Division
of Marketing In t h e S t a t e D e partment
of
Agriculture
and
Markets, h a s been elected second
vice president of the National Association of Marketing Officials.
T H E P E D P L E OF T H E STATE OF NEW
YORK, By t h e Gace of God F r r e and
Imlepenflfnt. To H E R B E H T W I L L N E R and
K A R L STRAUSS.
Srnd G R E E T I N G •
Upon
the
petition
of
IRMGARD
STRAI'SS, w h o residps at 7 1 5 P.irlt Avenue, Boronch of M a n h a t t a n . City
and
Stale of New York, you and each of
you are hereby cited to show cause before
the S u r r o p a t e s
Court of
New
York
County, held at the Hall of Records in t h e
County of New York on the 17th day
of Deoember. TOO.-}, a t ten o'clock in
the forenoon of t h a t day, why t h e petitioner should n o t be adjudged to t h e
owner and an titled to t h e posowision of
t h e fecurities referred to in E x h i b i t " B "
annexed to t h e petition or t h e proceeds of
the Investment, retention
and
of any
chanpe or Fnle of said eecurities incliulingr all income received thereon and t h e
sum of $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 plus all income and
increment on said sum f r o m the executor
of t h e estate of A L F R E D B. STRAUSS
who. at t h e time of h i s death, resided a t
140 Riverside Drive, Borouph of M a n h a t tan, City and County of New York.
IN TESTIMONY W H E R E O F , we h a v e
caiiscd t h e seal of t h e S u r r o e a t e ' s Court
of the said County of New York to be
h e r e u n t o affixed,
WITNESS,
Hon. R. SAMUEL
Di FALCO, a S u r r o g a t e of o u r
county, a t t h e County of New
(Seal)
York, t h e 1st day of November,
in the year of our Lord one
thousand
nine
hundred
and
(ixty-three.
Philip A, Donahue,
Clerk of t h e Surrotrate's Court
CITATION. — T H E P E O P L E
OP
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 Gniy. .also k n o w n as Mrs. Gray and
Reverend Gray, M a r t h a Lyle: City of New
York. D e p a r t m e n t of W e l f a r e ; Marie Boston; lole Small, also k n o w n as Mrs.
Small; Henry Small, lole Brown; Rev.
T.J, J o r d a n ; Louise B. H a r t F u n e r a l Home;
and to " M a r y Doe" t h e n a m e " M a r y Doe'
bein?
fictitious,
the alleged widow of
Nelson S, Hill, deceased, if livin? and if
dead, to the executors, administrators, dist r i b u t e i s and assipns of "Mai'y Doe" deeea'ietl, whose n a m e s and post office addreff-es are u n k n o w n and cannot a f t e r
dilipent inquiry be ascertained by t h e petitioner herein; and to the distributees of
Nfl=on S. Hill, deceased whose names and
post office addresses are u n k n o w n and
cannot a f t e r dilipcnt inquiry be ascertained by the petitioner h e r e i n ; being
t h e persons interested ae creditors, dis
trihuti'cs or otherwise in the estate of
Nelson S, Hill, deceased, who a t the time
of his death was a resident of 108 Brad
h u r s t Avenue, New York, N, Y.
Send G R E E T I N G ;
Upon the petition of The P u b l i c Ad
mini><trator of t h e County of New York,
havini.' his oflice a t Hall of Records, Room
.10i>, BorouK-h of M a n h a t t a n . City and
County of New York, as adminititrator of
the floods, c h a t t e l s and credits of said deceased ;
You and each of you are hereby cited
to show cause b e f o r e t h e
Surrocale's
Court of New York County, held at the
Hall of Records, in t h e County of New
York, on the 2 0 i h day of December. lOO."!
at ten o'clock in t h e forenoon of t h a t
day, why the account of proceedings of
The P u b l i c A d m i n i s t r a t o r of t h e County
of New York, as a d m i n i s t r a t o r of t h e
eoode, chattels and credite of said deceased, should not be judicially settled
and
why t h e t e s t a m e n t a r y
instrument
dated November 10. lUOl, filed in this
Court under File No. F 20'-J7-] Oti;^ on
J u n e 8, 19G3 should not be denied pro
bate.
IN TESTIMONY W H E R E O F . We h a v e
caused the seal of the S u r r o g a t e ' s Court
of t h e said County of New York to be
hereunto affixed.
WITNESS, HON, J O S E P H
A.
COX, a S u r o g a t e of o u r said
(Seal)
County, a t t h e County of New
York, the 4th day of November
in the year of o u r Lord one
thousand
nine
hundrerd
and
nxty-three.
Phiilp A, Donahue,
Clerk of t h e S u r r o j a t e ' e Court
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Page Sixteen
CIVIL
SERVICE
Tiiegday, Deremlier 10,
LEADER
7 Are Appointed To I Ulster CSEA Urges
10%'
Bronx State Hospital n •
r
r
\
a j
Board Of Visitors Kaise For County And
Kingston
Employees
ALBANY, Dec.
9—Seven
Bronx residents now are
serving on the Board of Visitors for the new Bronx State
(From Leader Correspondent)
Hospital, an Institution under
POUGHKEEPSIE, Dec. 9—A 10 per cent salary Increase
the State Department of for all City of Kingston and Ulster County public employees
Mental Hygiene
has been urged by the Ulster County chapter, Civil Service
Appointed by Governor Rocke- Employees Assn.
PRESENT PAINTING
shown at the unveiling of a
portrait of former Health Commissioner Dr. Herman E. Hilleboe are
members of the Department with Dr. Hilleboe, right. The painting
-< was presented to the Department by employees of the Health Department including employees in various institutions. Those shown
In the picture are (from left) Dr. Hollis Ingraham, commissioner;
Dr. Granville Larimore; Frank Litto, the artist; Emmett J. Durr,
Civil Service Employees Association department representative and
Dr. Hilleboe.
Public Relations Improvement
Stressed By CSEA Officials
At Nassau County Dinner Meet
feller, subject to Senate confirmation next year, are: Dr. Harry
Weaver, a director of radiology at
Union Hospital in New York City;
Vincent Ingriselli, a real estate
and insurance broker for more
t h a n 30 years; Elizabeth M. Pyne,
supervisor of the electronic data
processing center for American
Telegraph Company In New York
City, and Joseph J. Scorese, a
certified public account and graduate of New York University.
BALDWIN, Dec, 9—"Tell the people, there is a great deal
of civil in Civil Service", Joseph D. Lochner, executive director of the Civil Service Employees Association, urged the
Nassau County chapter at a dinner meeting held here at
Carl Hoppl's restaurant, last week.
Lochner. one of five speakers,
to address this unit representa- ' field staff of the CSEA. who opentives meethig, stressed the inx- ; ed the meeting, mentioned the acportance of boosting the image of j complishments of the Association
t h e public servant and stated that and stressed that membership
the only way you can accomplish i growth is only achieved on an inthis is to make the public realize i dividual basis.
Other speakers included Wilthat you are doing a good job,
Bartscher,
representing
t h a t you are happy doing it and liam
t h a t you have a great desire to Blue-Ci'o.ss, Blue-Shield, who desciibed the recent change in the
do all you can in your work.
The meeting was held to allow opportunity to transfer options
unit representatives to learn, on among the three State health
a first hand basis, of the various programs. George Weltmer, from
activities of the CSEA and to Ter Bush & Powell, discussed the
allow a question and answer ses- accident and health program ofsion with the people represent- fered by this company.
Guests at Dinner
ing these activities.
Guests at the dinner included
Irving Plaumenbaum, president
of the Nassau County chapter, in Ralph Edsel, Long Island redescribing the concept of the | gional attorney lor the Associameeting, emphasized that if these tion, who spoke briefly; Thomas
educational meetings proved suc- Dobbs, Suffolk County chapter
cessful that they would be held president; Leon Shapiro, director
on a periodic basis in addition to of the Nassau County Children's
t h e regular chapter meetings. Shelter; Thomas Johnston, dean
Unit representatives were invited of administration for the Nassau
County Community College; Fred
guests of the chapter.
Busse, Ter Bush & Powell repreUnit.v of Purpose
Gary Perkinson, public relations sentative; George Felkel, Pauline
director for the Association, dis- Lockel and Mrs. Julia Duffy, recussed three aspects of public re- presenting Pilgrim State Hospital
chapter; and James Lawless, of
lations and their effect upon the
the Civil Service Leader.
public and the civil servants. He
Flaumenbaum served as master
urged that members show unity
of
ceremonies for the dinner and
of purpose, show enthusiasm for
The chapter's stand was presented to the Kingston Board of
Commissioners in a letter from
James Martin, chapter president.
This action, and others, was re, ^ ported on at a recent meeting of
ALBANY, Dec. 9 - Dr. Richard ^^^ ^ g ^ ^
Mayer, formerly with the NaGrievances
tional Science Foundation
in
Other discussion at the meetWashington, D.C., has joined the ing centered on the fact t h a t any,,
State University staff as an as- member of the group can present *
sociate professor and assistant a complaint or grievance to the
director of the New York Atmos- Grievance Committee, made up of
pheric
Science Research Center. Leon Studt, Daniel MacMonagle,
Also appointed were: George
Joseph Schrowang, Harold DeSalatore, a New York City at- His salary is $13,500 a year.
Graff,
Grace Wojciechowski and
torney and former justice of City | Dr. Mayer, a graduate of Union
Court; Mrs. Evelyn Schwalg, a College and Columbia University, John Dor an.
Officers attending the meeting
teacher in the New York City j will play an active role in all
public schools, and Douglas C. j field research activities. He has were Martin, president; Albert
Greene, plant superintendent for j had wide administrative as well Ochner, first vice president; Margaret Fennelly, recording secreseveral food production firms.
I as research experience.
tary; Martin Kelly, financial secretary; Fred Paulas, treasurer;
Studt and Dorothy Lacey, directors; Charles Kohl, Harold Fitzgerald, Archie Heutis and Stephen Wisneski.
Recommendations and requests
made by the salary committee
will be brought before the BudALBANY, Dec. 9—One of the most successful U.S. sav- get Committee of the Ulster
County Board of Supervisors.
ings bond drives ever conducted in State service has been
Plans were made for contacting
completed, a report by State Tax Commissioner Joseph H. Dr. Wendell Hoover, superintendMurphy, general chairman, shows.
ent of Kingston
Consolidated
Murphy, in a letter to Governor
School System, asking for a reRockefeller, reported t h a t the 1963
"Numerically, 7,101 new buyers ply of a letter written in SeptU.S. Freedom Bond Drive cam- were enrolled, bringing to 33,721 ember concerning payroll deduo-'
paign had gone over its goal.
the number of State employees tions. The next meeting of t h e
The letter, in part stated:
participating in this patriotic and group will be Dec. 16 at 8 p.m.
systematic savings program. In at the Board of Public Works
Murphy's Report
"All results are now in and addition 1,762 employees already ' Building, Kingston,
tabulated. We can report that ef- purchasing savings bonds inforts put forth during the Sav- creased their purchases.
A&M Cancels Party
ings Bonds Drive have resulted
"The U.S. Treasury's Savings
ALBANY, Dec. 9 — The State
In the enrollment of 32.3% or, Bonds Division is now preparing Department of Agriculture and
in other words, nearly one of certificates of merit to be award- Markets has joined the growing
every three State employees is a ed those units of State govern- list of state agencies to cancel
savings bonds buyer. Before the ment which met or exceeded the annual Christmas parties because
drive, 25.14% were buying U.S. Drive's goal: The enrollment of of the period of national m o u r n Savings Bonds through payroll 25% of non-participants in the ing for the late President K e n savings.
savings bonds program."
nedy.
Washington Aide
Joins state Staff
Savings Bond Drive
Best
Ever—Murphy
their organization and its activ-1 ^^^"o^^ced that the legislative
Ities and finally repeat their ef- •
^^^e chapter would be
forts over and over again to make i
^^
Huntington Town
a la.sting impression.
chapter's glee
club,
under
the
direction of PatJerry Rogers, supervisor for the
rick Killikelly, entertained the
meeting briefly.
Suffolk Pay Boost
West Seneca State
(Continued from Page 1)
Industry, especially in titles which Board of Visitors
are hard to fill.
ALBANY, Dec. 9 — Governor
Some Total 15 Percent
Rockefeller has named seven
The pay raise which the CSEA members to the Board of Visitors
originally sought calls for a two of the West Seneca State School
grade increase plus the normal in Erie County. They are:
Increment.
This
would
have' Fred J. Schreiber of Attica;
amounted to a 15-percent across- j Inez V. Reynolds of Medina; Mrs.
the-board pay raise. The Commis-1 Estelle C. Herdeg of Gowanda;
Blon's plan grants raises from 5.9 to Homer J . Mypr of North Tona10 8 percent depending on the waada; John R. Poster of DunJob involved. When the normal kirk; Peter C. Keischgens of
increment is added some of the Derby, and Mrs. R u t h Hibbard of
Increases total 15 percent.
Kenmore.
25.YEAR AWARDS —
Four
women
from the Newark State School are shown at the
preM>ntution which was made to them for 25 years
of State service. Tlie women are (I.) Julia Cordon,
senior stenographer; Mrs. Eva B. Herman, senior
iustitutiou teacher, and Mrs. Hilda Eschenmann.
attendant. At tiie ceremonies were (1.): Dr. Franli R.
Henne, director of tiie school; Dutton S. Peterson.
State Senator and speaker; and William F. Faivey,
president of the Board of Visitors who made the
presentation. Duane G. Keliey. senior account clerk,
also received a similiar award but wae not present.
i