L i E A P E I i
America's
V o l . XXV, No. 19
Largest
Weekly
for
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T u e s d a y , January 1 4 , 1 9 6 4
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S e e Page
14
P r i c e T e n Cenis
As Legislature Opens
Carlino Backs G oyernor s
Pay Program; Obfections
Heard From Some Solons
By PAUL KYER
V I P S G I V E S U P P O R T : Assembly Speaker Joseph F. Carlino, left, and 8en. Elisha T. Barrett, ri^ht, chairman of the Senate
Finance Committee, were among; the influential Long: Island legislators
greeted by Arthur Miller, center, at a luncheon given to area legislators
by the Long Island chapters of the Civil Service Employees Assn.
Carlino led the 12 lawmakers in pledging support to Governor Rockefeller's 194i4 salary and pension program for State employees. Miller
was chairman of the event.
I m p o r t a n t support for Governor Rockefeller's pension and salary increase program
for S t a t e workers was expressed last week w h e n Assembly Speaker Joseph F. Carlino a n d 11
other Long Island legislators gave solid backing to t h e plan.
Carlino voiced approval of the
program at a luncheon tendered "less than enthusiastic" about the the CSEA Salary Committee and
the legislators by Long Island measure.
a member of the Association's nechapters of the Civil Service EmGrumblings against the <5ov- gotiating team, last week firmly
ployees A.ssn. in the Huntington
ernor's proposals were heard in restated his and his committee's
Town House.
Albany last week as the Legisla- strong support of the program,
Although the powerful Assemb- ture opened its 1964 session. One worked out between CSEA and the
ly Speaker declared "I am sure newspaper pictured chances for Administration. "The Governor's
from the contract I have had with passage of any pay and pension program was not easily arrived
other legislators that the measure measure as "bleak." Main reason at." he noted last week. "It took
will
be
approved,"
several for the off-the-record comments long, hard and sincere negotiation
upstate legislators were reported was said to be that an employee on both sides to reach agreement
pay raise in an economy year i-s and I am convinced the Employgoing to be hard to sell back ees Association performed its ob(Continued on Page 3)
home." The pay raise is the only
"new money" bill recommended
by the Governor this year.
LI. Legislators Give
Solid Support To Salary
And Pension Rise Program
By JAMES T. LAWLESS
HUNTINGTON, L.I., Jan , 13—Solid support for Governor Rockefeller's proposed wage
a n d pension b e n e f i t s program for State workers c a m e here last week from a group of 12
legislators headed by Joseph Carlino, Speaker of th% Assembly.
The legislators were guests of
of the Long Island chapters of Carlino declared, "Money will be sympathetic review to these salathe Civil Service Employees As- provided in the Governor's budget ries.
sociation tvt a luncheon held at the and I am sure from the contract
Addres.sing members of the
(Continued on Page 3)
Huntington Towne House.
that I have had with other legTiie proposal, described by Car- islators that the measure will be
lino, "will increase from five to approved."
eight percent the State's share of
Nassau Raise Possible
payment of the retirement proCarlino announced also that
gram and, in addition, increase Nassau County employees are reaalaries on a percentage basis at ceiving salary consideration under
three percent and going up to the aegis of a salary survey which
ALBANY, Jan. 13—The Civil
eight percent." Thus, the total net the Board of Supervisors is now
salary gains range from seven to conducting. He said that he was Service Employees Association
11 percent.
sure that the Board would give a has asked the Office of G e n eral Services to discontinue
charging a parking fee to
state employees who park in
Downtown Albany lots maintained by the O.G.S.
In its strong appeal to remove
the $5.00 a month levy, the As.sociation claims that state employees who work in downtown offices
are being discriminated against in
view of the free parking that is
provided on the state campus and
at otlier state agencies in the
HERE was more t h a n one similarity between t h e S t a t e Albany area.
of the Union message to Congress delivered by President
Obvious Inequity
Lyndon B. J o h n s o n last week a n d m a n y delivered during the
In a letter to C.V.R. Schuyler,
1930'8 by President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Commissioner of the Office of
Certainly the brevity of the
General Services, Joseph P. Felly,
m&ssage was novel enough to be and were not afraid, we have still president of CSEA, said the prehighlighted by the Washington much to be thankful for. Nature sent Inequity is "so obviou-s" that
reporters and headline writers. still offers her bounty and human necessary steps should be taken
But tha President's "uncondition- efforts have multiplied it. Plenty is to give "equal treatment" to all
iil war on poverty" was i-eminis- at our doorstep, but a generous employees of the state in tlie Al«ent of FDR's speeches beginning use of it languishes in the very bany area.
wit^h tlie (Hrst Inaugural:
sight of the supply."
Feily said, "It would seem that
. . . Wa are stricken by no
at an early date there will be sufA Time of Plenty
piagua of locusts. Compared with
President Johnson, unlike hts ficient parking space downtown
tUe perils which our forefathers predecessor, spoke last week iu « to care for all state employees who
OCMtiuied on Pace 14)
•ouquered becauso they believed
(Continued on Page S>
Lift OGS Parking
Fee, CSEA Asks
Don't Repeat This!
LBJ's Poverty War To
Spark
Desalinization^
Food, Education Cains
T
•We Have To Work'—Feily
This first reaction from some
members
of
the
Legislature
caused Joseph P. Feily, president
of the Civil Service Employees
A-ssn., to comment last week that
"we are going to have to work
hard to sell every, individual legislator on this pay raise."
Feily said further that "I believe, without any reservations,
that this is the best pos-sible program that could be obtained for
state employees this year. It deserves the strongest support from
every single member."
Bondet Reiterates Support
The CSEA negotiated a benefits program that is in two parts
and provides State employees
with a take-home-pay increase
ranging from seven to 11 per cent.
The program calls for the State
to pick up three more points of
retirement
contributions.
This
amounts to somewhat more than
three per cent of the raise because
the money paid by employee.s to
the Retirement System is paid
after taxes are deducted. The remaining
percentages,
ranging
from three to eight per cent, are
on a sliding scale according to
grade.
Next
Week
A fuller e x p l a n a t i o n of
t h e Administrations proposed salary and pension
program for State workers
will appear in n e x t week's
issue of The Leader. Joseph
F. Feily, president of t h e
Civil
Service
Employees
Assn., who will show i n a
column how the proposal
works, using i n f o r m a t i o n
h e will receive from the D i vision of t h e Budget a s
Budget releases based o n
enabling
legislation
become available.
Correction
It wa.s erroneously reported in
last week's edition of The Leader
that the Village of Lindenhurst
had granted non-contributory accident and health insurance for
Civil Service Employees Assn.
members employed by the Village.
The article should have stated
that the Village has Included in
its budget for 1964-65 an apporpriation for the State health plan
for Village employees on a ooSolomon Bendet, chairman of contrlbutory basis.
Metro Conference
To Meet Jan. 2 5
T h e n e x t m e e t i n g of t h e Metropolitan Conference of th«
Civil Service Employees Assn. will feature a report on t h t
salary bill by Solomon Bendet, CSEA salary c o m m i t t e e chair*
m a n . T h e m e e t i n g will be held at the Assembly Hall a t Manh a t t a n S t a t e Hospital, Ward's Island, o n January 25 at n o o a
in New York City.
Other topics featured a t the m e e t i n g will be t h e dlseusslou
of the conference legislative l u n c h e o n a n d t h e CSEA l e g i s l a tive program. T h o s e p l a n n i n g to a t t e n d a r e urged t o o o n t a a l
Iheir chapter delegates t o facilitate a r r a n g e m e u U .
Page Two
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, January 14, 1964
Busy 'Clockwatcher' Has Her Eye On Many Things
By MARY A N N BANKS
The same gal who has become a notorious
Greenwich Village clock watcher stays up nights
analyzing
the New York City Capital Budget. Both of these
unrelated pastimes reflect Margot Gayle's
unusually
enthusiastic interest in civic affairs.
24 hour period
week.
than
most of us could
KNOWS
EVERY
manage
in a
NOOK
She stays up nights to analyze the City
budget
because she feels as assistant public relations
director
for the City Planning Commission,
she should
have
complete
understanding
of City expenditures.
She
Her clock-watching
started about two years ago writes most of the press releases for City
Planning.
when she started missing appointments
and coming to The favorite part of her job is that "working
for
work late. Since she had lived on the same
Village the Commission
gives you such a grasp of the City
street for twenty years, she had become
accustomed physically. You begin to know every nook and
cranny."
to setting her watch by the clock on the tower of
This bundle of energy who can claim three differthe old Jefferson Market Court House. The
trouble ent countries as childhood homelands
{Canada,
Engbegan when the City couldn't
decide whether
to land and the United States) actually calls New York
tear down the old landmark or renovate the building her home and Georgia, her second home. She came to
and put it to good use. In the meantime,
the clock
New York in 1944 from Georgia, where she had
just stopped
working.
taken an active part in the drive to repeal poll taxes.
Miss Gayle and a lot of other Villagers were at
During her twenty years in New York, she has
a loss but not for long. Our budget analyzer
soon done promotion and public relations work, news writgathered together some other civic-minded
Villagers ing, radio writing and eventually ended up
working
and went to work organizing funds in order to have for the City. An interest in government
that began
the old clock electrified. That was two years ago in her college days became so strong that it seemed
and "old J e f f , " as the clock is called, hasn't lost a logical to become a government
employee. Her first
minute
since.
City job began in 1958 when she became assistant to
of the Department
of
Public
As a matter of fact, neither has Margot.
Those the Commissioner
who have seen her bustling in and out of City budget Events. A desire to become even more active in City
soon found her in City Planning's
offices.
hearings know that she manages to cram more into a government
DON'T REPEAT THIS
(Continued from Page 1)
time of unprecedented plenty. He
did not have to call attention to
the "one-third of a nation" that
Is ill-fed, ill-housed and ill-clad,
but he still cited a persisting
poverty.
He said that more Americans
t h a n ever before have jobs, and
t h a t the nation's output of goods
and services hit a record $600 billion last year. But he also noted
t h a t the United States will need
more than 75 million jobs this
year, and that the national output could easily have been an additional $30 billion—or more.
FDR said in the grim days of
1933: "Happiness lies not in the
mere possession of money; it lies
In the joy of achievement, in the
thrill of creative effort."
President Johnson, in a similar
vein, outlined his plan to attack
poverty only in general terms, but
did say that it will Involve state
and local efforts, as well as federal action. This also parallels
PDR's: "It can be helped by insistence that the Federal, State
and local governments act forthwith on . .
Indications
A clue to President Johnson's
thoughts contained in his first
State of the Union Address indicate a broadening of this attack
on poverty overseas as well. His
program envisions "increased use
of food as an instrument of
peace."
There is a growing feeling that
the United States can show democracy is able to solve the
world's problems only by proving
that it can abolish hunger and
thirst from its midst. And then
it
can
g o on to demonstrate the fact right where it
means something — to a line of
thirsty Hong Kong citizens, who
previously lined up for hours to
get a bowl of water, but perhaps
can now be assured of a regular
supply drawn from d&salinization
techniquea developed by
the
United States Government and
industry, or to a hungry waif In
Africa being fed from a United
States food mission.
International Scope
The humanitarian efforts to
carry on a war against poverty in
the United States certainly will be
broadened on an international
scope, for as President Johnson
said: "It will not be a short or
easy struggle—no single weapon
or strategy will suffice. But we
shall not rest until that war is
won.
"The richest nation on earth can
afford to win it. We cannot afford
to lose it."
The President went on to say
that the efforts will have to be
pinpointed. This, in the view of
many, is an encouraging evolution
in the history of our attack on
USE THIS HANDY
COUPON TO LEARN
OF CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
IN NEW YORK CITY CIVIL SERVICE
I
CHARLES S. LEWIS - Room 721
I 299 Broadway, New York 7, N.Y.
I Please send me information and application blanks for
examination. If this is not available at the present time, please keep me informed on
future tests. Thank you.
Name
Address
City,
Zone
State.
poverty both here and overseas.
The shotgun approach has outlived its usefulness, in the opinion
of many analy-sts—and in their
reassessment of our policies they
seem to indicate t h a t a rifle approach is necessary.
What will this mean under the
President's peaceful war on poverty? Simply t h a t we must take
stock of what gains have already
been made, and how they can be
more effectively used.
The results of these investigations will be in a variety of fields,
not only In such obvious areas as
food, but in such recently recognized critical problems as desalinzation of sea water.
Thirst Conscious
The President, for Instance,
when he was Senate Majority
Leader a few years ago, wrote in
the New York Times Sunday Magazine that as a Westerner he was.
perhaps, more conscious of water
and thirst than most people.
Water, he wrote, is a precious
commodity to the
Westerner.
Therefore, It can be assumed that
the more than 1,000 water-short
communities in the United States
can look to relief. And, as in most
cases, these efforts will be translated overseas as well.
Mr. Johnson wrote of the great
gains the United States could derive in one of the newly Independent nations by providing technical aid In the form of practical desalinization know-how and plants
and personnel. He no doubt will
carry these thoughts with him In
planning his attack on poverty.
Other areas will undoubtedly
include education, medical aid and
health, improved housing, expanded employment opportunity
and so on. He promises an "escape
from squalor and m l s e i x " not u n CIVIL SEEVICB LEADBM
America'i Leadiov Weekly
for Publlo Employeei
LKAUUR FUltMOATlONH, INC.
91 Duane St., New York, N.Y.-10007
Telephone t 111%-UEekiUBii 8-4M>10
f u b l i i l i e d Eacb Tuwday
Entered u
lecond-clasi matter
ud
•eoond-clas« postapo paid, October 8.
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Subvcrlptlon Price f S OO Per I c « r
Individual coplcti, lOc
ACTIVE
IN
POLITICS
She came well prepared for the job. Even
then.
Miss Gayle could boast active membership
in about
15 different professional and civic organizations,
including
a leading
role in both the League
of
Women Voters and the Women's City Club. A hardy
interest in politics and the Democratic party led to her
candidacy for City Council in 1957.
At that time, a New York Times post
election
editorial remarked "Margot Gayle had excellent
qualifications personally and thorough experience in civic
affairs . .
The truly unusual thing about Margot Gayle is
that she not only takes an active interest in civic
affairs and in her job, but she is what most of us
would call a "regular
gal."
Those who have walked down the streets in the
Village or around City Hall with Margot know, she
always has a friendly wave and can quip "don't
forget that meeting" to many
passersby.
As a matter of fact, some of those people
wandering around in Times Square might recognize the name
on the souvenir counters. They may have seen one
of those picture postcards which read "Photo by Margot
Gayle."
Study Now For Suffolk PD Exam
Applications are now being issued by the Suffolk County Civil
Service Commision for an examination for Patrolman, Police
Dept., to be held on Sat., Feb. 29.
Candidates for this examination
will have available to them a
complete preparatory course of instruction that will be conducted
by The Delehanty Institute, nationally famous police training
school for over 50 years. The Institute has an-anged to conduct
the classes at the Knights of Columbus Hall, 400 South Broadway
in Lindenhurst. This location
should prove convenient for candidates living in either Suffolk
or Nassau Counties. The classes
will start on Wed., Jan. 8 at 7 p.m.
and meet thereafter every Wednes_
day in Januaiy and on Mondays
and Wednesdays in February until the exam is held.
The starting salary for Suffolk
County Patrolman is presently
$5,490 annually with yearly increments up to $7,490 after 4 years
of service. The County furnishes
all uniforms and other benefits
include liberal vacation, sick leave
and pension provisions, as well as
excellent promotional opportunities. Young men, 20 to 32 years of
age, who have lived in Suffolk or
Nassau for at least 6 months are
eligible if they meet the minimum
height of 5 feet, 8 inches and are
high school graduates or possess
a high school equivalency diploma.
Application forms and complete
details may be obtained from the
Suffolk County Civil Service Commission in Riverhead.
tmmmmmmmmmmmtmmem
Applications How Open!
Prepare Thoroughly for
WRITTEN EXAM MAR. 21
MTRGLMAN
N E W YORK POLICE
New,
Higher
DEPARTMENT
^82, 40
Salary
A YEAR
AFTER 3 YEARS
(Incliidre Pay for
Holidaje and Annoal
I'niforin Allowance)
Promotional Opportunities
like PDR's assurance 31 years ago
of " a rounded and permanent nar
tional life" for young and old Excellent
alike.
PENSION AFTER 20 YEARS
Boon or Bane
Ages: 20 through 2 8 — M I n . H g t . S'8"
President Johnson said, "If we
ENROLL N O W ! D O N ' T DELAYI
have the brainpower to invent
these machines, we have the Practice Exams at Every Class
brainpower to make certain they Be Our Guest at a Cla.ss Session
X.V. Xhum., Jan l « — 1 pm or 6 : 3 0 pm
are a boon and not a bane to or
Jamaica—Mon., Jan. 'iO at 6 : 3 0 pm
Just n i l In and Brlnf Coupon
humanity."
The Johnson speech appears to f
^
be rededicatlon to the forward I D e l e h a n t y I n s t i t u t e .
I 1 ) 5 East 10(b St.. MaiihatUn or
progress envisioned by FDR, car- I «0-!{5 Merrltk Blvd., Jamaica
ried forth in President Truman's j Name
Point Four Piogram and re-em- j Adilrew
phasized by the late President I City
Zone
I Admit FRClfi to One rMtrolnian €!««•
Kennedy.
KELLY CLOTHES, INC.
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MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S FINE CLOTHES
S E M I A N N U A L SALE
NOW
ON
621 RIVER STREET. TROY
2 Blocks No. of Hoosick St.
Tel. AS 2-2022
Tue««?ay, January 14, 1964
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
F a f « Three
Carlino Lends Prestige
To State Salary Program
SENATORS:
state Senators Elisha T. Barrett, second from left,
and Edward Speno, right, are seen chattingr with Thomas Dobbs, left,
president of Suffolk chapter. Civil Service Employees Assn., and
Irving Flaumenbaum, president of Nassau chapter, at a luncheon
given to area legislators recently by Long Island chapters of the
Employees Association.
(Continued from Page 1)
ligation to membership in the
highest degree possible."
Grass Roots Favors Plan
The vast majority of state chapters in the CSEA have given the
stamp of approval to the Employees A.ssociation efforts, but there
have been a few dissenting voices.
Grass roots sentiment in over
100 State CSEA chapters in the
Western, Central and Metropolit a n Conference ai'eas is heavily
In favor of the program and the
majority of the chapters in the
Capital District Conference, which
meets on the subject this week,
are reported to be supporting the
plan.
George Halbig, Napanoch; George
Hylton, Thruway; William Wyman. New Hampton; Anthony
Zagorine, New Paltz State University; Felice Amodio, Middletown
State; Arthur Coe, Harlem Valley; Emil Dorsey, East Hudson
Parkway; James Scott, Orange
Public Works; Lyman Connors,
Public Works, Dist. 8; Doris
Tucker, Westfield; Cecil Richie,
Warwick State; John Donahue,
Troop "K" State Police; Frank
Leonard, Sing Sing; Cornelius
Rush; Green Haven; James DougJohn Schroeder was recently in- las. Matteawan; Mrs. Nellie Davis,
stalled as president of the Union- Hudson River; Henry Rattazzi,
dale Non-teaching unit of School Mid-Hudson; and Cecil Brooks,
District Two, Nassau
County Bridge Authority.
chapter. Civil Service Employees
Carlino Confident
Association at a special meeting
Despite fir.st reactions, however,
where Dr. Robert Leifels, AssisCarlino last week appeared confitant Superintendant of Uniondale
dent t h a t the Governor's program
Schools, pre.sented the newlywould get through the Legislature.
formed group with their charter.
Senate Majority Leader Walter J.
Other officers are Louis PalMahoney, who has been a strong
mieri, first vice president; Ludwig
backer of CSEA programs in past
Schmidt, second vice president;
years, Is expected to lend his imMary Meister, recording secretary;
portant support to the measures,
George Smith, treasurer; John
which will be spelled out by the
Celatko, corresponding secretary;
Governor when he submits his
Daniel Balsamo, sergeant - at budget message next
month.
arms.
Rockefeller made only a general
reference to the proposals In his
speech
t h a t opened the 1963 LegPass your copy of the Leader
islature session.
To a Non-Member
Uniondale New
Nassau C S E A Unit
Seventeen of 33 chapters in the
Southern Conference area voted
to reject the proposal and reopen
the negotiations, as did one Long
Island chapter. Three chapter
representatives, attending a meeting held in Newbrugh that did not
have the official sponsorship of
the Conference, abstained from
voting on the subject.
In Attendance
Those voting "no" were Joseph
(Continued from Page 1)
CSEA chapters in the Long Island
Others attending the luncheon Ferrara. Annex New Hampton;
area, Carlino and other legislators were: Harry W. Albright, Jr.,
assured their sincere support for CSEA counsel; Gary Perkinson.
t h e coming legislation for Civil CSEA public relations director;
Service employees.
John C. Rice, CSEA ai&sociate
Senate Finance chairman, Eli- counsel; Fred Cave. CSEA f i f t h
gha T. Barrett, looking back over vice president; John Corcoran,
his 27 years of legislative experi- Jr., and John Powers, field superence, stated tiiat the great suc- visors. Also at the meeting were
cess of the Civil Service in this Irving Flaumenbaum and Thomas
State is due to the continuing Dobbs, presidents of Nassau and
ALBANY, Jan. 13—The Civil Service Employees Association has called for a compre•ffoi'ts of the State and its em- , Suffolk County chapters respecployees to reach accord on em- tively; Grace Nulty, CSEA legis- hensive six-point improvement program of th e State Health Insurance Plan in order to
ployee goals. "Much has been lative chairman; William O'Brien, bring it up to date with Health coverage offered by private industry.
achieved," he said, "through these Blue Cross-Blue Shield represenThe request was made to Mary
•fforts."
tative and George Wachob, Travel- Goode Krone, president of the recommendations:
pace. Feily made the following
Edward Speno, senator from ers Insurance representative.
State Civil Service Commission by
1. The state pay full cost of the ment be provided under the State
Nassau, mentioned that he would
Serving as general chairman Joseph F. Feily, president of State Health Insurance Program. Plan.
consider sponsoring a CSEA mea- for the event was Arthur Miller, CSEA, on behalf of more than
2. The state support legislation
4. Tiie Blue Cross-Blue Shield
sure which would allow non- with Charles Monroe as luncheon 100.000 Association members who which would enable political subcontracts under the Plan be recompetitive, per diem or labor chairman. Others serving on the participate in the plan.
divisions to pay full cost or any vised so that three types of conclas-s employees to enjoy perm- committee were: Peter Pearson,
percentage of the total cost on a tracts with appropriate rates be
Recommendations
a n a n t status after five years of Russell Keller Thomas Dobbs,
In a.sking t h a t Health Plan be permissive basis.
provided—one for a single indiaervice. This was one of five mea- Julia Duffy and Louis Colby.
3. Dental expense reimburse- vidual, one for husband and wife,
improved continuously to keep
sures which were presented to the
and a third for families (with
legislators at the meeting, that
maternity benefits.)
t S E A considers most important.
5. Dependents of deceased memThe luncheon allowed the legislabers of the Plan be enabled to
tors the chance to ask questions
continue the full State Plan at
concerning these measures.
the premium rate charged under
"The significant aspect of this
the Plan.
program is that you people never
6. Dependents of deceased reask the impossible," said Anthony
tired members of the State Health
Barbiero, assemblyman from NasPlan be enabled to continue the
.aau as he congratulated the CSEA
full Plan at the same rates
on its legislative program. John
charged active participating memQ. McCarthy, assemblyman from
bers.
Nassau, said that he hoped to do
as much as possible this coming
The Reason
year for civil servants. Others in
I n backing up these request
attehdance were: Robert Blakeman, assemblyman for Nassau;
Feily said:
Paul Curran. senator from Nas"There has been a steady trend
sau; Prescott Huntington, assemin private industry and elsewhere
blyman from Suffolk; John E.
to improve health insurance proKingston, assemblyman from Nasgrams generally. When our State
sau; Francis P. McCloskey, asPlan first started, it was outsemblyman from Nassau; Edwin
standing from the standpoint of
Fehrenbach, assemblyman from
the benefits and Insurance proNassau, and Perry Duryea, astection it provided. Since t h a t
semblyman from Suofflk.
thne, however, with practially no
benefits being added, we are advised that plans elsewhere have
caught up with and surpassed the
State Plan."
ALBANY, Jan. 13 -Dr. Walter
Feily also asked t h a t CSEA be
fl. Atkinson of Watertown has
semblyman from Nassau, and Elisha T. Barrett, Senbeen
appointed
by
Oovernov LEGISLATIVE L U N C H E O N —
ate finance chairman. Standing (from left) are: Rob- kept informed on matters that
Rockefeller to succeed Dr. David Twelve members of tlie New York State Legislature ert Blakeman, assemblyman from Nassau; Perry come before the Health Plan AdF. Gillette of Syracuse, as a mem- are sliown witli Charles Monroe (center, seated), Duryea, assemblyman from Suffolk; John O. Mc< visory Committee and t h a t the
ber of the Commission for the at the recent Long- Island legislative luncheon
Carthy, freshman assemblyman from Nassau; Association be allowed to have a
Blind in tlie Stale Department of whicii was sponsored by the Suffolk and Nassau
Paul Curran, senator from Nassau; Edwin Fehren- representative who would meet
jSocial Welfare. He will serve, County chapters of the Civil Service Knipluyees
bach, assemblyman from Nassau; John
Kings- with the Advisory Committee to
witlrout salary, a term ending June Assn. The luncheon wan held at tlie Huntington
ton, assemblyman fiH)m Nassau; Francis McClos- discuss matters which affect As21, 1965. Dr. Atkinson. 71, has Tuwti House. Legislators lu attendance included: key, assemblyman from Nassau, and Prescott sociation members. He said that
been a member of the Commis- (from left, seated) Kdward Speno, senator from
Huntington, assemblyman from Suffolk. The legis- this direct contact is necessary to
sion's Medical Advisory Connnit- Nassau; Joseph Carlino, Speaker of tlie Assembly;
lators gathered to hear the CSKA legislative pro- "adequately represent our mem[ beis."
since 1936.
f
r a m fur the coming; year.
Mouroe, iuncheou chairmiiui Authouy Barbiero, as-
Long Island Chapters
Hear Legislators Give
Support To Pay Raise
CSEA Proposes 6-Point
Health Plan Improyement
Appoint Atkinson
CIVIL
Page Four
W h e r e io Apply
For Public Jobs
The following directions tell
where to apply for public jobs
and how to reach destinationn in
New York City on the transit
system.
NEW YORK CITY-The AppJlcatlons Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel Is
located at 96 Duane St., New York
7, N.Y. (Manhattan). Ii \a two
blocks north of City Hall. Just
west of Broadway, across from
The Leader office.
Hours are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M
Monday through Pilday, and
Saturdays from 9 to 12 noon
Telephone COrtland 7-8880
Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped,
eelf-addressed business-size envelope and must be received ty
the Personnel Department at least
five days before the closing date
lor the filing of applications
Completed
application
torms
which are filed by mall must be
sent to the Personnel Department
and must be postmarked no later
than twelve o'clock midnight on
the day fo\lowing the last day of
receipt of applications.
The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department Ls near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines that go through
the area. These are the IRT 7th
Avenue Line and the IND 8th
Avenue Line. The IRT Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use is the
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT
Brighton local's stop is City Hall
Both lines have exits to Duane
Street, one block from the Personnel Department.
STATE — First floor at 270
Broadway. New York 7. N. Y..
corner of Chambers St., telephone
BArclay 7-1616. Governor Alfred
E. Smith State Office Building and
The State Campus. Albany: State
Office Building, Buffalo; State
Office Building. Syracuse; and
500 Midtown Tower. Rochester
(Wednesdays only).
Any of these addresses m^y be
use3 for jobs with the State. The
State's New York City Office is
two blocks south on Broadway
from the City Personnel Department's Broadway entrance, so the
same transportation instructions
apply. Mailed applications need
not mclude return envelopes.
Candidates may obtain applications for State jobs from local
offices of the New York S^ate
Employment Service.
FL"DEKA» — Second U.S. Civil
Service Region Office. News Building. 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd
Av»\). New York 17. N. Y.. just
west of the United Nations building. Take the IRT Lexington Ave.
Line to Grpnd Central and valk
two blocks east, or take the shuttle
from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-PlushIng train from any po.nt on the
line :o the Grand Central stop.
Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m..
Monday through Pi'iday. Telephone number Is YTJ 6-2626.
Applications are also obtainable at main post offices, except
the New York. N.Y., Post Office
Boards ol examiners at the particular Installations offering the
tests also may be applied to for
further information and application forms. No return envelopes
are required with mailed requests
for application forms.
FKEE BOOKLET by t . S. Government on Sooial Security Mail
•Biy. Leader. 97 Duane Ktreet,
York 7. N. Y.
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
T u c i d a y , January 1 4 , 1 9 6 4
U.S. Service News Items Stenography And
Typing Positions
Johnson Calls For
Offered In Area
—
By MARY A N N BANKS
—
Employee Cutback
The U.S. Civil Service Commission is now recruiting for"
typists a n d s t e n o g r a p h e r s
for positions In t h e New
York
Fewer employees, fewer dollars, a n d slightly increased City area. The positions h a v e salaries r a n g i n g from $70 t o
production can produce a balanced budget according to $81.20 per week d e p e n d i n g upon previous experience a n d
President Johnson. As part of the S t a t e of t h e U n i o n m e s s a g e skills. T h e New York City office is located a t 220 East 42nd
t h a t J o h n s o n delivered to t h e S e n a t e last week, he explained, St., New York, N.Y. 10017.
. . under the budget t h a t I shall shortly submit, it can be
I n addition to opportunities for a d v a n c e m e n t , t h e s e p o s i done with an actual reduction in Federal expenditures and
tions
offer m a n y benefits such as h e a l t h a n d life insurance,^
Federal employment."
paid
vacation
and sick leave a n d a n excellent r e t i r e m e n t
The budget contains a net reduction in Federal personnel be used for registration purposes? s y s t e m . T h e salary for t h e s e positions Is d e p e n d e n t u p o n
amounting to 25,000 jobs but
A. Yes. A White House memo- education a n d experience.
rumors are that an even bigger randum dated January 23, 1962,
Further I n f o r m a t i o n a n d t h e e x a m a n n o u n c e m e n t , No.
reduction may be aimed for. The expressed the Administration's debiggest cut is in the Defense De- sire that Federal activities co- N Y - 1 (1964), m a y be obtained a t t h e m a i n post office In
partment where from 30.000 to operate with local authorities and Brooklyn, Jamaica, Hempstead, or Yonkers; or obtain i t
50,000 jobs may be cut over an nonpartisan citizens groups In directly f r o m the New York Region, U.S. Civil Service Com18 month period.
programs to facilitate registration. mission at t h e above address.
Q. How far does the Federal
A dozen or so agencies will be
with
asked to achieve a cutback in Government's cooperation
their present employment level local officials extend in registra- P i B
"LETS MAKE '64 A GREAT YEAR'* H i WBk
both by holding down hirings and tion and collection of poll tax?
•
FINISH
•
absorbing by attrition.
A. Such cooperation may inPostmaster General John A. clude: (a) publicity among emGronouski explained that his de- ployees concerning the deadlines
partment can reduce its employ- and locations for payment of poll
ment roster by 5,000 persons by taxes; (b) provision of space on
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
•
not filling any vacancies in the Federal installations for registration and for payment of poll
next six months.
If you o r e 17 or over and have d r o p p e d out of school, w r i t e
f o r FREE Lessen and FREE Booklet. Tells how.
^
The actual statistics pertaining taxes; (c) other measures which
to Federal employment may be will not result In undue disruption
A M E R I C A N S C H O O L , D e p t . 9AP-32
9AP-32
|
available soon. All Federal agen- of the public business and which
130
W
.
42nd
St..
N.Y.
36,
N.Y.
Ph.
BRyont
9-2604,
Day
or
Night
_
cies had to submit their job pro- are voluntary in nature.
Send me youi' free 55-page High Sciiool Booklet.
H
posals to the Bureau of the BudName
-Age
get by last Friday night. Each
Address
-Apt.
FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Govagency was requested to file two ernment on Social Security. Mail
City
JState
-Zone
separate reports—one concerning only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
cuts which can be made by June New York 7, N.Y.
of this year; the other, a June
of 1964 through June of 1965 employee estimate.
SHIGH SCHOOL!
I "
I
*
Additional
Answers
*
I
*
O^t^^^fions,
Regarding
Hatch
Act
Policies
Since 1964 is a Presidential election year and since many Federal
employees do not fully understand
the Hatch Act, the U. S. Civil
Service Commission has released
a series of explanatory questions
and answers concerning political
involvement. A portion of that
series was presented in last week's
edition of The Leader and more
questions and answers are presented below.
Q. May a Federal employee be
excused for a reasonable time to
vote or to register to vote?
A. Yes. As a general rule, where
the polls are not open at least
three hours either before or after
an employee's regular hours of
work he may be granted an
amount of excused leave which
will permit him to report for work
three hours after the polls open
or leave work three hours before
the polls close, whichever requires
the lesser amount of time off. If
an employee's voting place is beyond normal commuting distance
and vote by absentee ballot is not
permitted, the employee may be
granted sufficient time off in
order to be able to make the trip
to the voting place, not to exceed
a full day.
For employees who vote in jurisdictions which require registration in person, time off to register
may be granted on substantially
the same basis, except that no
such time is granted if registration can be accomplished on a
nonwork day and the place of registration is within reasonable oneday round-trip distance of the
employee's place of residence.
Q. May United States property
THREE S Y M B O L S OF SECURITY
YOUR ASSOCIATION
C.S.E.A, works i n your behalf to provide the protection y o u and
your family deserve. I t is your association, made up of people like y o u who
seek mutual security. A s a member of this association, y o u benefit from
its programs.
YOUR AGENCY
Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., of Schenectady, N e w York, h a s been a
pioneer in providing income protection plans for the leading employee,
professional, and trade associations of N e w York State. Its staff of trained
personnel is always ready, t o serve you.
YOUR INSURANCE COMPANY
The Travelers o f Hartford, Connecticut, was the first insurance
company to offer accident insurance in America. More than 3,000,000
employees are covered b y its Accident and Sickness programs. T h e Com-pany pays over $2,000,000 in the average working day t o or in behalf of
its policyholders.
Let them all help you to a fuller, more secure way oj lije.
T E R
Hy&
P O W E L L ,
mmut^
I N C .
SCHENECTADY
NEW YORK
BUFFALO
EAST NORTHPORT
SYRACUSE
CIVIL
TuesfTay, Jamiary 14, 1 % 4
SERVICE
Page Five
LEADER
G. Collins Lyden
List
Named General
Services Exec.
Police Commettdation
Announced By Police Dept.
(Continued from Last Week)
73rd
Sqd.—Damian
Salvia.
Carmine, Foresta.
76tli Pet.—James Guerin, James
Kent.
77th Sqd—Frank T. Gargano,
"William J. Foley, Carl Lalena.
78th Pet.—Robert J. Greene,
Ronald N. Qiudore, Walter Jones,
• Anthony Loverro.
79th Pet.—Dino J. Dcntale,
Leonard Schumer, Francis
J.
Word. Leo Amato.
79th Sqd.—Carl M. James, Patrick Goggins.
J
80th Pet.—William Fi-ank, Andrew Huber.
81st Pet.—Lewis Sobers, Dominlck Rizzi, Anthony Cuomo, Wil»llam Sehumonn.
83rd Sqd.—Arthur W. Broughton, John W. Norrin.
92nd P e t . - C h a r l e s Kalbacher,
Dominick Caiaccia, Vernon Feurtado, William Klaus, John F.
Martini, Charles V. Miller.
102nd, Sqd.—Bernard Jacobs,
Mitchell Sang, Bruno Pokstis.
' 102rd Pet.—Robert Murphy.
103rd Sqd.—Michael S. Longo,
Kenneth Nugent.
103rd Pet.—Walter Gerdis, Robert T. Walsh, William Scaringe.
106th P e t . - K e n n e t h Mclntyre,
Francis E. Klepeis,
106th Sqd.—Joseph
Trainor,
Joseph Fuecillo.
108th Pet.—Frederick
Kass-
baum, John J. Murphy, Walter
Hausmann, Charles Krolik, Edward Gordon.
109th Pet.—Anthony Kolinskl,
James Leete.
112th Pet.—Thomas L. Hartman, James T. Booth, Frederick
Erb.
114th Pet.—Carrol Piotrowski.
120th Pet.—Thomas Tracy, William Tobin, Wilfred Knapp, Gerard Bracken, John Arnlnas, Edward Atlak, Robert E. Ryan.
122nd Pet.—Obie Langley, William Pierce.
B. C. I.—Peter Smith.
BX. C. B.—Michael DeRoad.
C. O, B. S.—Edna Meaney,
Francis X. Ward, Thomas E.
Ward.
D. A. O.-N. Y.—William J. B o j ^ .
HQ. Div. (LDS)—William F.
Fennell.
Man. N. Burg. Sqd.—Thomas A.
Conway, William Whalen, Raymond McNally, Joseph Quinn,
John P. McKenna, Stanley Tracey,
Donald E. McCarthy, Jeremiah
Mullane, Marie Cirile.
Man. S. Hom. Sqd.—James LoCurto, Nicholas Treanor, Hugh
Matthews, James Hartnett, George
Kamienowskl,
William
Hall,
Charles Fenn.
Mcy. Pet. 1—Joseph P. Mullane,
Martin Biavaschi, John Sale.
Mcy. Pet. 2—Anthony DeSio.
stereoplionie performance
equalled only by the finest consoles. • •
in the mo8t compact system
The KLH Model Fifteen Compact Phonograph System
Nothing with such sound quality was ever so compact
and convenient before. Or so modestly priced. A complete
stereophonic music cehter In 3 handsome oiled walnut
cabinets, designed to fit In anywhere —
In any room, home or office.
ALL TRANSISTORIZED — no tubes
15 WATT music-power solid state pre-amp/amplifier
GARRARD AT'6 automatic 4 speed record changer
PICKERINQ 380C magnetic pickup with diamond stylus
FOUR revolutionary full-range, long excursion KLH speakers
in two enclosures deliver a smooth natural sound quality
and bass performance you have never heard befor*
in a system of this size.
Speaker enclosures separate up to 48 feet.
CONTROLS: Volume, Balance, Bass. Treble,
Mono/Stereo, Phono/Auxiliary.
INPUTS for a tuner or tape recorder.
OUTPUTS for • tap* recorder or earphones.
K
"*!
.. 1
1—4
1 I
Ms**®*
Fifteen
dust cover availabi®
as optional accessory
HARMONY
HOUSE
147 EAST 76TH STREET
NEW YORK
RE 7-8766
Miss.
Per.
Unit—John
R.
Keenan.
Naro. Bur.—Frederic Hodgson,
Francis X. Carillo, Alvin Koch,
Raymond Imp, John F. McClean,
Vera Tinsley.
P. C. O.—Kathleen Keane, Joseph Zino, John J. Cronin, Douglas Ferrary, George H. Jones, Raymond Casaburi, Harvey Gunson,
Donald V. Smith.
Photo Unit—George Lindquist.
Qns. Burg. Sqd.—^Raymond C.
Hortel, Richard Devine, Carl Muscarello, Frank Andriola, George
Haff, John Dusenchek, James W.
O'Rourke, William J. Visser,
Michael Bonura, William Butler.
S. E. S.—Richard Jackson, Joseph Zappulla.
Safe Loft & T.—John J. Maloney, Robert Cullwell.
S. U. "A"—Edward Gaynor.
S. U. "B"—William Radlein,
George Prag, John J. O'Shea,
Michael Brown.
T. P. E.—James David, Harold.
Thomas. James J. Grand.
YPB —Edward J. Blasle, Henry
E. Rodgers, David Dallanegra,
William Kerrigan, Pasquale Corrano, John Mannion, Dennis J.
Fynn, Gerald Vassilatos.
ALBANY, Jan. 13 — G. Collins L y d e n of Loudonville is
serving as executive a s s i s t a n t
to Gen. JD. V. R. Schuyler,
S t a t e commissioner of general
services, at a salary of $12,564.
He formerly was with General
Electric Co. in the field of communications and community relations, serving in posts In
Schenectady, Johnson City and
Pittsfield, Mass.
A native of Rochester, he was
graduated f r o m
Pennsylvania
Military College and received a
master's degree in education at
Siena College. He served in Korea,
where he received the Purple
Heart and the Bronze Star, and
did social work and taught before
joining GE.
He comes to his State post from
the Job of administrative assistant
to Pred A. Young, chairman of
the State Republican Committee.
Dr. Hurd Is Member
ALBANY, Jan. 13—The reappointment of Dr. T. Norman Hurd
of Albany, State budget director,
as a member of the State Board
of Equalization and Assessment
has been announced by Governor
Rockefeller. His new term ends
Dec. 31. 1971.
Applications Now Open for
FIREMAN
New Higher Salaries!
N.Y. FIRE DEPT.
A YEAR
AFTER 3 YEARS
(IiK-luiline Annual
t/nirnrni Allownnre)
F.xoellont rromolionnl OpporliinUiiit
PENSION AFTER 20 YEARS
A g e i 20 thru 2 8 - O l d a r for Vets
MIN. HGT. ONLY 5
OUR SPECIALIZED TRAINING
Prepares for Official Written Test
DON'T DELAY—ENROLL NOW
Visual Training
OF CAXDIDATKS FOR
Completely
Now
PATROLMAN
FIREMAN
Practice Exams at Every Class
FOR THE EYESIGHT TEST OF
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
Be Our OuMt at an Oppning: Cla«s
In Manhattan TUES., JAN M
at 1:00 r.M. .'.cJJO I'.M. or 7 r.'tO P.M.
Janinira: FRI., JAN. 17 at 7 P.M.
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
Optometrlgt - Orlhopist
M a n h a t t a n : 115 E. I S t h St.
Jomaleo: 89-25 M e r r i c k Blvd.
GR 3-6900
16 PARK AVE., N. Y. C.
(SW Cor. 38th 8trppt)
M U 9-2333
W A 9.5919
What's Doing
In City Departments
• City employees are called upon
to perform all sorts of jobs but
not many employees can boast
that they were sssigrned to attend
cess Democratic leadership has
and it is tlie best we want to see
a teenagre "twist" session. As part
of the Teenage Dance Project, a
number of Youth Board employees
attended the citywide dance festival
held last Thursday night In the
Grand Ballroom of the Riverside
Plaza Hotel.
This Teenage Dance Project is
one of the direct services which
the
Youth
Board
sponsors
throughout the city on a yearround basis.
« • e
• The truth is out or rather, the
statistics have been released and
they only substantiate the rumors
that Water Supply, Gas and Electricity employees can produce
good results.
In the first seven weeks of that
Department's "Save Water Now"
campaign, 4.312 billion gallons of
water were saved and consumption dropped to about one billion
9Z million gallons per day (compared to a previous daily average
consumption of
approximately
one billion 200 million gallons)
during that period.
Now that tlie New Year is well
launched, we hear that water inspectors are out spreading the
"Save Water" word again.
4> • •
• The City's new "Look Mom, no
cavatiesT" program of fluoridation
is expected to benefit not only little children In the New York area
but also potential Job seekers who
will be hired In the Water Supply,
Oas and Electricity Department.
A survey of job needs has been
ordered by the Commissioner,
Aimand D'Angelo and the complete list of positions which will
be offered will be released later.
New
Course
Starting!
The DELEHAHTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN:
JAMAICA:
115
EAST
89-25 MERRICK
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For Career Opportunities and Personal Advancement
Be Our Guest at a Class Session of Any Delelianty Course or Phone
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ENROLL N O W ! Prepare for a Secure Future
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START CUSSES
THIS
WEEK FOR EXAMS
•FIREMAN—N.Y.F.D.
• PATROLMAN—N.Y.p.D
POLICEWOMAN
N.Y.p.D
CL4SSES ALSO
FOR
New Higher
Salaries!
After 3 Years
FOR:
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
REFRIGERATION OPERATOR LICENSE
STATIONARY ENGINEER LICENSE
MASTER ELECTRICIAN LICENSE
PRACTICAL VOCATIONAL COURSES:
Licensed by N.Y. S t a t e — A p p r o v e d for Veterans
AUTO MECHANICS SCHOOL
5-01 46 Road a t 5 St., Long Island C i t y
Complete Shop Training on "Live" Cars
with Speclallxatlon
on Automatic
Transmissions
DRAFTING SCHOOLS
M a n h a t t a n : 123 East 12 St. nr. 4 Ave.
J a m a i c a : 89-25 Merrick Blvd. a t 90 Ave.
'Architectural—Mechanical—Structural
Drafting
Piping, Electrical
and Machine
Drawing.
RADIO, TV & ELECTRONICS SCHOOL
117 East 11 St. nr. 4 Ave.. M a n h a t t a n
Radio and TV Service & Repair,
Color
TV Servicing.
"HAM"
License
Preparation,
• DELEHANTY H I G H SCHOOL
Accredited by Board of Regents
91-01 Merrick Boulevard, Jamaica
A College Preparatory Co-Educational Academic
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Preparation in Science and Mathematics for
Students Who Wish to Qualify for Technological
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For Information on A l l Coursei Phont GR 3-6fOO
CIVIL
>age Six
—CiAiilt
L e a d e r
Hmeriea^s
iMrgest
Weekly
tor
Public
Employees
every
Tuesday
212-BEekman 3-6010
Nothing Is Automatic
Promotion Drawback
B
OTH New York City and State allow for interdepartmental promotions and for the average employee the
allowance of transfer is beneficial.
Now comes word that the "brass" in many departments
are not finding the plan such a good idea. The reason:
they are losing experienced veterans to other departments
because of lack of promotion opportunities in their own
department.
Let us hope that this sudden awareness on the part of
department officials will lend some weight to the constant
reiteration in these columns on the need for a far larger
number of promotion opportunities. Certainly, it is wasteful
to train an employee for years in one agency, only to have
him transfer to another because he cannot advance in his
original department of assignment.
One employee organization has suggested the creation
of a Bureau of Transfers to take care that the proper persons
are given promotion when inter-departmental opportunities
arise. We suggest that both the City and State create a
bureau or board that could authorize creation of higher
titles in any given agency when they are needed.
At the very least, we ask again that some serious, planned
study be given the whole problem of promotion chances in
public services. Now that the "brass" is starting to feel the
effect of the lack of such opportunities this just might occur.
relocation advisory office which
will not only assist in finding new
housing but will expedite payments tothose affected for moving
expenses. The office will be operated by department personnel
ALBANY, Jan. 13 — About 63
from the Poughkeepsie District
families affected by a pending
Office.
arterial highway project will be
J. Burch McMorran, State Pubaided by the State Public Works
lic Works superintendent, anDepartment to find new homes.
The department has sent rep- nounced negotiations are underresentatives to New Ilochelle, way with owners of 50 properties
Westchester County, to open a to be acq iired.
Public Works To
Handle Relocation
For 63 Families
By Ll^O J. MARGOLIN
What About Winners?
by
The Editor:
We read with much interest the
article
published in The Leader
Jerry F i n k e l s t e i n ,
Publisher
?aul Kyer, Editor
Joe Deasy, Jr., City
Editor about the efforts being made on
lames T. Lawless, Associate
Editor
Mary Ann Banks, Assistant
Editor behalf of the candidates who did
N . H. Mager, Business
Manager
not pass the Principal Clerical
Advertising Representatives:
Series tests that were given last
A L B A N Y - Joseph T. B e l l e w - 303 So. Manning Blvd., IV 2-5474
May.
K I N G S T O N , N . Y . - Charles A n d r e w s - 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350
Many members of the CSEA and
lOc per copy. Subscription Price $2.55 to members of the Civil
others did pass these examinaService Employees Associtaion. $5.00 to non-members.
tions. Do you consider it fair to
freeze the lists that were estabTUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1 9 6 4
lished, thus preventmg those who
had the ability to pass from getting their well-earned promotions?
Or do you believe that those who
qualified should be penalized and
O ALARY increases for State workers have received sym- possibly be compelled to give up
^
pathetic treatment in recent years from the Legislature. many more hours of their own
time for preparation and competBut nothing is automatic and In the very first days of the 1964
ing in these tests again?
session some legislators are grumbling about voting a State
We are sm-e you are aware that,
pay raise in a year of tight economy.
even when these tests were given
Assembly Speaker Joseph F. Carlino has expressed con- on a departmental basis, very
fidence that the Legislature will approve Governor Rocke- small percentages of the candifeller's program for State workers, which is a combination dates passed.
The best Interest of your memof a percentage pay increase and the assumption of three
more points of employee contributions to the Retirement bers would be better served if you
directed your efforts toward obSystem.
taining promotions for those who
We see no reason why, on the merits alone, any legislator are eligible rather than establishshould object to this program. While it does advance the ing longer lists that serve no
take-home-pay situation of all the State's civil servants, it by purpose.
If you were to examine the reno means brings the State employee up to a justifiable state
of equality in salary and working benefits with his counter- cords regarding the number of
part in private industry. But it is essentially a good program. appointments that have been made
from past Principal Clerical lists,
Passage of this measure is not assured one hundred "perwe are sure you would find that
cent, however, and more than any year in recent Legislature the ratio of promotions to the
history. State workers in vast numbers are going to have to number on the eligible lists is
contact their legislators and get committed backing to Rocke- much lower than the 12 to 17 per
cent that Is presumably too low
feller's proposals.
A word should also be said to those few employees who for the morale of the participants.
Have you considered the effect
feel the Governor's program should be rejected because it
on the morale of the many welldoes not fill the entire bill of worker goals. We suggest that
qualified State employees who
contacting legislators and urging them to improve the plan have been on past lists and are
is a far more constructive action.
on existing lists, who have never
received a promotion?
ISABEL CELMER, ROSE GITLI,
DOROTHY SCHIENENKEITZ,
VIVIAN JONES The Bronx
Duan« Street, New York. N.Y.-IOOO?
Your Public
Relations IQ
Letters To The Editor
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC.
n
Tuesday, January 14, 1 9 6 4
LEADER
ILIAD[R'
BOX
101
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published
SERVICE
Mr. Marffolin is Adjunct Professor of Public Relations in tb«
New York University School of Public Administration and is Vice
President, Public Relations, of A. J. Armstrong Co., Inc.
The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and do
not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper.
In Full View
DEDICATED CIVIL service servants, working in the wide
open spaces where everyone can see them, generate the best
public relations. Excellent examples in point are the Rangers
of the National Park Service, an agency of the U.S. Department of the Interior.
WE SAW THEM In action 1,435 miles southeast of New
York in the Virgin Islands National Park on St. John Island,
one of the 30 U.S. National Parks.
THE SMALLEST OF the three principal Islands in t h e
United States Virgin Islands in the Caribbean, Virgin Islands
National Park was authorized by Congress over seven yearg
ago.
THE AREA, MORE than 5,000 acres of park land, was a
gift to the people of the United States from Jackson Hole
Preserve, Inc., of which Laurance Rockefeller is president.
ONLY A HANDFUL of Rangers—less than 10—under a
Superintendent, run the Park. Yet these men exude good
public relations for their agency and the U.S. Government
all over the park's 19 square miles.
WHETHER LECTURING AT Caneel Bay Plantation, a
resort gem established by Mr. Rockefeller, or administering
a campsite on the shores of Hawksnest Bay, the Rangers are
public relations representatives for civil service at their best.
TYPICAL OF THE Rangers we observed Is Hugh B.
Muller, the park naturalist. A youthful-looking, personable
civil servant, Mr. Muller is a graduate of the University of
Miami in Florida, where he was a biology major. He came t o
the Virgin Islands National Park from the Everglades National Park, Florida,
WHEN MR. MULLER is discussing the history of St. John
Island, which began in 1493 on Columbus' second voyage to
the New World, or the 260 known species of indigenous
plants, he does so knowledgeably and intelligently.
HE IS EQUALLY at home with the island's bird and
animal life. He can identify the area's nearly 100 bird species,
as well as the six forms of bats, the island's only native land
mammals. And he doesn't like the mongoose, an introduced
mammal, which is something of a nuisance.
WE MENTION ALL this to arm our readers with further
evidence that civil servants perform Important duties in t h e
Wants Aid
public interest, earning both good public relations as well
The Editor:
On December 24, 1963, at my as their paychecks.
WHAT THE NATIONAL Park Service has done on St.
request, you were kind enough to
print the following article in your John Island is an outstanding example of achievement. The
editorial column:
Service "Is dedicated to conserving the scenic, scientific a n d
"I am a candidate who com- historic heritage of the United States for the-benefit and
peted in the promotion test for enjoyment of its people."
supervising stenographer on June
WE CAN'T THINK of words which better express good
30, 1962, and would like to solicit
public relations In government than this statement of a n
aid of those other candidates who
failed by one or two points for the agency's all-encompassing objective.
purpose of bringing legal action,
with respect to certain questions
asked on that promotion test,
about the new City Charter.
If you would print this appeal
I would be very grateful as it Is
my desire to contact anyone interested In contesting the said
question mentioned above.
I am a constant reader of your
paper which is most informative
and up to date on current civil
service matters and topics of interest to all civil employees."
If any of the candidates who
failed the above mentioned promotion examination have contacted your paper, please let me
know their names and addreses.
Thank you again for your courtesy and consideration in this
matter, and be assured of my continued patronage of your weekly
civil service publication. The very
best of good fortune to you for the
year 1964.
ALBERT MOSS
105 Clarli Pi. (6-A)
New Yoik City
Questions Answered
On Social Security
Below are questions on Social
Security problems sent in by our
readers and answered by a legal
expert in the field. Anyone with a
question on Social Security should
write it out and send it to the
Social Security Editor, Civil Service Leader, 97 Duane St., New
York 7, N.Y.
earlier in the year than you had
originally expected.
«
•
•
"I am 64 years old and have
worked under social security ever
since it started. My earnings have
always been the maxhnum t h a t
could be counted for social security. 1 had to stop work last month
because of my arthritis has be«
"At the beginning of the year I come so crippling. Do I have to
thought I was going to work and wait for six months before I can
earn over $1,200. I have now learn- receive any social security bene*
ed that I will be laid off before fits?"
the end of the year and my earnYou could receive a reduced reings will not be that high. Should tirement benefit now — without
I tell the social security office of waiting — but'there is a 6-montJi
niy change in earnings?"
waiting period if you want to ap*
Yes, You should let youi- social ply for disability benefits. The d e - ,
security office know about your cision as to whether to take an
change in estimate of earnings. immediate reduced benefit or apThe change will permit social ply for a disability benefit Is
security benefits to be paid to you' youra.
TiiesfTay, Taniiary 1 4 , T 9 6 i
CrVIL
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
In The City
Civil Service
Under One Roof
Last weekend was a busy weekend for the Housing Authority.
The Authority moved to new quarters at 250 Broadway. One advantage of the move is that the
Authority's Tenant Selection Division, previously at 267 Broadway,
and the Construction. Site Management and Insurance Departments, previously at 93 Worth
Street, are now under the same
roof with other Housing Authority
HOME WINNER — Stanley Deptulski of Mineola. a operations.
machine equipment operator for the Town of North Hempstead and
a member of the Nassau chapter, New York State Civil Service AssoAll Work. No Play
ciation, is the winner of the "Lucky Deed" Home presented by HoliPurchase Department employees
day Park Estates. Gerald Monter, president, for which Lucky Deeds
just refuse to follow the old addwere sold for the benefit of the Nassau and Suffolk Divisions,
age, "all work and no play." ArAmerican Cancer Society. Many of the Association's members sold
rangements are almost completed
Lucky Deeds to help the fight against cancer. Seen also are, left
for their Second Annual Enterto riffht (standing), Irving Flaumenbaom, president of the Nassau
tainment Dance which will be held
chapter and Stanley Deptulski; Senator Edward J . Speno, (seated),
at the Hotel Woodstock, Manhatboard chairman of the Nassau Division, American Cancer Society
tan, on Llncolns Birthday eve,
handing- over the deed while Mrs. Alice Deptulski, an electrical asFebruary 12.
sembler for Sperry Gyroscope Co., looks on.
The event Is under the direction
of the AdvisoiT Committee of the
Department which consists of the
presidents of all Pui'chase organizations including Phemie Goldman, Knyoth Society; Louise Paxton, Rutledge Society. Margaret
Hannon, Catholic Guild; Ray Accorsi, Columbia Association; John
D'Andrea, American Legion; Joseph LoBiondo, American FederaFormer c o m m u n i c a t i o n s clerks who h a v e had experience tion of State, County, and Muniin the armed forces are now being offered t h e opportunity to cipal Employees; and Mario Pintravel in more t h a n 200 locations t h r o u g h o u t the world for navia, Teamsters Union.
Purchase Commissioner Roger J.
t h e U S. Government. T h e starting salary for these positions
Is $4,110 w i t h additional living allowances and, in some cases, Browne will act as Honorary
Chairman,
h a r d s h i p pay.
Overseas Positions
In Communications
Are Offered Now
Qualifications
The positions offered by the
State Department are. for women,
communications
and
records
clerk, secretaries and clerk stenographers. For men, the position
offered Is the communications
and records clerk. The qualifications for the position of communications clerk Is a typing rate
of 45 words per minute; for secretarie.s, 55 words per minute, typing and 100 words per minute with
shorthand; and for clerk steno-
graphers, 50 words per minute,
typing and 80 words per minute
with shorthand.
Further Information may be
obtained by writing to Miss Adele
Lee, State Department recruiting
officer at the U. S. Civil Service
Commission. 220 East 42 St., New
York City.
Seven
Registration Now Open
To City Employees For
Spring Evening Courses
Many City employees will be
giving up free evenings again
after January 27 If they decide to
take advantage of the spring 1964
evening courses offered under the
Long Island Universlty-Clty College Municipal Personnel Program. In announcing the program, City Personnel Director Dr.
Theodore H. Lang pointed out
that interested city civil servants
should arrange to register before
the January 23 deadline.
Employees may register by mall
for City College and Long Island
University courses by sending a
separate registration form for
each course and a money order or
a check for the amount due, made
out to the Municipal Personnel
Program, to the Training Division, Department of Personnel.
Room 200, 299 Broadway, New
York 10007. Employees may al-so
register in person at the Training
Division from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
during the registration period,
and until 7 p m . on Friday.
January 17.
Free Courses
Registration for Board of Education special free courses will be
held only in person on the first
night of the school where the
class meets. Registration and
classe.s for the Board of Education program start the week of
Monday, January 27.
All college-level courses meet in
the City Hall area for ten twohour weekly sessions and are $15
each. Board of Education courses
are free and meet in three centrally-located trade schools for
12 weekly sessions of about two
hours each. All classes begin at
W . B. Lawrence Retires 6 p.m.
New Courses
WATERTOWN, Jan. 13 — W.
New courses to be given in the
Bernard Lawrence, superintendent of the New York State Army
National Guard armory In this
city since Sept., 1958. has retired
after 42^2 years of state service.
He start^?d his armory career as
armorer in July. 1921.
GET
STATE
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(IRT subway at door)
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In NEW VOnK CITY Cd Murray Hil 3 4000
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In ALBANY
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THE
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$4.00
CITY
100 Wait S4th Sf«*t a'. A.'*ni.i* of
M O N R O E S C H O O L OF BUSINESS
E. Tremont & Boston Rd., Bronx
Kl 2-5600
Contains Previous Questions and Answers and
Other Suitable Study Material for Coming Exam
N E W YORK CITY
AND
ROCHESTER
vvvvvv
• a.OO single;
If r o t i are over 1 8 , y o u ran secnrt
• Illeh Bnhool Dlplomn! AccrpMI
for C I t I I Service puRitioni. Oar
course will prepare you In a ahort
time—outgtandinK faculty—low ratet
—caU Mr. Jerome at KI 2 - 5 G 0 0 .
FIREMAN
EXAMINATION
EMPLOYEES
IN
NEW YORK
HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
STUDY
SPECIAL HOTEL RATES
FOR
spring term are Interviewing
Techniques, and Electronic Data
Processing (IBM-1401), Part n .
Other popular subjects to be
covered are social case work
supervision, administrative techniques and human relations skills
for supervisors, civil service examination techniques, conversational Spanish, speed stenography, office practice, public
speaking, vocabulary
building,
effective
writing,
retirement
planning, accounting, statistics for
the layman, and public housing
management.
Additional information, registration forms, and copies of the
flyer giving the schedule of the
spring term, may be obtained
from the Training Division (CO
7-8880, Ext. 231).
"Does it ever get this
cold?"
Administrative Aide . . . Computer Programming Trainee,
Housing, Planning and Redevelopment Aide, Management
Analysis Trainee, Reoi Estate Management Trainee,
Personnel Exmaining Trainee.
$4.00
Looks like cold weather
is really going to squeeze
this fellow's budget! Actually, cold weather does
b r i n g us some added e x p e n s e s . . . heavier clothes
. . . heartier m e a l s . , . and most of us will be using
more gas and electricity to keep our homes cozy
and w a r m .
If you notice that your Con Edison
bill is somewhat higher than usual
these days,the season's the reason.
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
45c for 24 hour ipecial delivery
C.O.D.'s 30c extra
LEADER B O O K STORE
97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y.
Please send ma
copies of books checked above.
I anclos* check or money order for $
cd'i HA.niitoa e-Taoo
Name
FREE BOOKLET by D. S. Government on Social Security. Mail
only. Leader. 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N.
Cvyy
POWKR
Address
FOR
PROaRES
City
State
••
i u r « to inclMde 4 %
Salts Tax
CIVIL
F n ^ FtcKf
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Pauline Hecker; 684, Dorothy N.
Peterson; 585, Paul N. Modica;
586, Ruth S. Bouler; 587, Rorothy
B. Ooode; 588, Domlnick J. Cieri;
589, Reva Spengler; 590, Herman
H. Koenig; 591, Iris E. Johnson;
592, Daniel C. Harrington; 593,
Mildred Klein; 594, Lillie H. Taylor; 595, Ruth B. Baker; 596,
Irving H. Peltzer; 597, Lillian E.
White; 598, Anna Gutkin; 599,
Sarah C. Skinner; 600, Eugene
C. Conway.
601, Paul Petrillo; 602, Angela
H. Smith; 603, Madeline M. Miller; 604, Norma C. Opper; 605,
Theresa J. Nasta; 606, Helen W.
Parker; 607, Nicholas Piccirillo;
608, Clifford D. Maxwell; 609,
Mary P. Kennedy; 610, Joseph J.
Henry; 611, Joseph A. Battillo;
612,P ranees L. Chandler; 613,
Shirley R. Herron; 614, Violet V.
Reese; 615, Helen C. McLaughlin; 616, Elizabeth Leivonen; 617,
Ruth A. Marcone; 618, Pauline
Friedfertig; 619, Mildred M. Guettniger; 620, Marie Strout; 621,
Hazel R. Olton; 622, Joseph Butler; 623, Robert L. Foley; 624,
Ruth P. Gerstman; 625, Edna C.
Dickinson.
Supervising Cleric List
Due to a printing error, a number of n a m e s were omitted
f r o m the portion of the supervising clerk list w h i c h was in
l a s t week's edition of T h e Leader. The Leader regrets t h e
error and presents both last week's omission and this week's
portion of the list below.
451, Colene L. Boyd; 452. Edward J. Dillon; 453. Ruth M.
Yates; 454, Rita A. Casella; 455,
Marion J. Cox; 456, May Greenblatt; 457, Waldemar H. Holdorf;
458, Elizabeth Sullivan; 459, Gertrude R. Smith; 460, Bridget T.
Buxton; 461, James V. Messina;
462, Edith E. Allsop; 463, Patrica
L. Cadwell; 464, Blanche C. Kutner; 465, Susan A. Mecca; 466,
Helen M. Kirkpatrlck; 467, Mary
E. Johnson; 468, Margaret Anderson; 469, Leona T. Harrison; 470,
Kathleen Lockhart; 471, Edmund
C. Steiber; 472, Audrey M. O'Reilly; 473, Frank Thomas; 474,
Lillian Barnett; 475, Kathryn
Costello.
476, Cornelia E. Glover; 477,
Helen Gordon; 478, Carlos Romero; 479, Mabel Challenor; 480,
Frances Goodwald; 481, Winston
H. Gibbons; 482, Norma C. Morals; 483, Charles L. Stoler; 484,
Gertrude Leader; 485, Blanche
C. Beaudoin; 486, Loretta R. Dorsey; 487, AMh-a B. Gary; 488,
Alice M. McDonald; 489, Bessie S.
Friedman; 490, Rose D. Sosswick;
491, Eleanor L. Ranalli; 492,
Florrie M. Richardson; 493, Barbara Shipley; 494, Joseph P.
Malvinni; 495, Elizabeth Golden;
496, Estelle P. Krauss; 497, Irene
Smith; 498, Catherine Morrison;
499, Benjamin Wittenberg; 500,
Marie L. Raymond.
501, Helen Nazarkewich; 502,
Marie E. Ahern; 503, Karol J.
Kowalski; 504, Philomena Byrne;
605, Nettie Weingast; 506, Alphonse
J.
Cartusiello;
507,
Charles R. Henderson; 508, Richard J. Hughes; 509, Marie Byrnes;
510, Delphine E. Goldstein; 511,
Madge Austin; 512, Mary K.
Yamamoto; 513, Annette R. Barrett; 514, Lawrence Sherman;
515, William V. Murphy; 516,
George C. Illium; 517, Loretta M.
O'Brien; 518, Clare White; 519,
Madlyn Jacobs; 520. Seraphine
Trivisonne; 521, Anna M. Siragusa; 522, Phyllis Rosen; 523,
Kathryn J. Byrne; 524, Muriel
E. Brown; 525, Grances C. Zullo.
526, Joseph Manger 527, James
F. Troeller; 528, May R^iffe; 529,
Anna J. Brenner; 530, Ethel Ratnoff; 531, Gertrude Strohm; 533,
Ethel
Pincus;
534, Marjorie
Chauncey; 535, William C. Kretzmer; 536, Mayme L. Taylor; 537,
Thomas A. Pedersen; 538, Helen
Lowenhaupt;
539, Juanita
E.
Johnson; 540, Ruth H. Catron;
541, Pauline Katz; 542, Stephen
L. Mitchell; 543, Mary M. Tykodi;
544, William J. Burns; 545, Anna
E. Boswith; 546, John J. Newell;
547, Holmes C. Howard; 548, Rose
C. Blandford; 549, Rae Bakkelio;
650, Elizabeth Owens.
551, Reubin Schwimmer; 552.
Mary B. Sciortino; 553, Sidney
Tessler; 554, Ruby C. Sandridge;
555, Elaine R. Howell; 556, Herbert D. Henry; 557, Arthur H.
Farrington; 8, George S. Forte;
559,Christina Williams; 560, Helen
M. Donohue; 561, John Simari;
562, Dorothy J. Klein; 563, Arthur
B. Keyes; 564, Gloria C. Boon;
565, Rosalin M. Smith; 566, Robert C. O'Neill; 567, Paul Perez;
568, Evelyn M. Hughes; 569, Herbert Minter; 570, Arthur Sussman; 571, Thelma S. McClung;
572, Louise Hammond; 573, Emily
V. Douthit; 574, Angela M. Guglielmo; 575, Nadine Kranz.
576, Gertrude Friedman; 577,
Rose Marcowsky; 578, Eimest R.
Dalbero; 579, Catherine Mullery;
580, Rose S. August; 581, Ruth
Adelberg; 582, Esther Rifkin; 583,
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130 W a s h i n g t o n A v e n u e
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&
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Wellington
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ALBANY'S PftKSTIGK HOME
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CLASSES START FEB. 3
THohidt^'piuid Hrfa
200
626, Estelle G. Oreenblatt; 627,
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630, Goldie Arlitz; 631, Anne L.
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633, Angelina Sagginario; 634,
John E. Rothmann; 635, Ivy
Burnside; 636, Marie T. Cordes;
637, Lawrence Adamovsky; 638,
Ruth F. Ferguson; 639, Sidney
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641, George Fischer; 642, Mary E.
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644, Mary Kaplan; 645, Veronica
(Continued on Page 12)
W R I T E OR P H O N E 4 5 9 - 3 1 0 0
FUK KKSKUVATIONS
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ALL
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PETIT PARIS
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Phone
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or
IV
2-9881
In Time of Need, Call
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176 State
12 Colvin
Albany
Albany
HO 3-2179
459-6630
420 Kenwood
Delmar HE 9-2212
Over IT'i Yratia ef
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ALBANY
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* Use postal zone numbers on i rOK IMKOH-M A i'lo.S KKUKlinK ailvei tUlDf.
PleaM write oi call
your mail to insure
prompt
JOSEPH 1 HK1.LEVW
303 8U MANNING BLVD.
delivery.
ALBANY 8. N y
Pbuoue IV 3 - 6 i 7 «
C I V I L
TiieacTiiT, Janiinry 1 9 6 4
S E R V I C E
L E A D F I I
Career Positions
College Seniors
And Graduates
Start A t
from the Small Bu.siness Admin- aminer at t h e grafde 17 salary of
istration; disseminates informa- from $6,750 to $8,550 per annuna.
tion on rights and priorities of During the tiainee period, the emtenants; Inspects apartments of- ployee under close supervision, l i
fered to tenants or found by ten- trained in and performs the folants in order to check for adher- lowing tasks: assists In the preence to relocation housing stand- paration of simple multiple-ch0lc€
ards; refers tenants to social case items for examinations; utilizing
workers when desirable; assists in established rating guides, assisti
securing satisfactory management in the rating of examinations; a«
and maintenance services for site sists in the collection and analytenants, requesting repairs, and sis of data relating to personnel
Inspecting work performed by con- management; assists in the pretractors and maintenance person- paration of statistical reports; a«
nel; on large Title I sites, super- sists in developing, planning, and
vises, guides, and controls man- conducting training courses; asagement and relocation activities sists in the preparation of m a n of private site sponsors to assure uals and other publications; asconformance to federal and muni- sists in evaluating performance
cipal standards, and approves bills reports; assists in reviewing safefor repairs; cooperates with pri- ty programs; assists in the prevate neighboorhood and commu- paration and maintenance of a
nity groups to facilitate relocation standard classification manual;
processes; assists in preparation assists in the study and analysli
of housing directories on proposed of positions for classification purpublic improvement sites; assists poses and assists in the preparation
in surveys, collects data, and pre- of materials for recruitment purpares report?.
poses and participation in recruitment activities.
PERSONNEL EXAMINING
TRAINEE
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. GOTAfter completing the trainee
ernment
on Social Security. Mail
year, the personnel examining
trainee is appointed to the posi- only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
tion of assistant personnel ex- New York 7, N. Y.
A salary of over $100 a week during t h e training period is being offered for successful applicants to a n y of five trainee titles open for filing from this m o n t h through March
13, a t t h e New York City D e p a r t m e n t of Personnel, 96 D u a n e St., N.Y., N.Y. 10007.
Only one application form need
be submitted for any or all of analyzing and evaluating commu- ing tenancy changes, inspecting
these examinations which require nity facilities requirements in ur- work done by contractors, recoma baccalaureate degree from any ban renewal areas; assist in the mending rentals, renewing leases
four year accredited college or preparation of preliminary project and enforcing payment of rents;
imiversity. Those who expect to be plans and the implementation of assembles pertinent information
graduated by June, 1964 will be houshig and non-residential re- from other City departments and
admitted to the exam but must development programs and assist prepares appropriate reports; parsubmit evidence at the time of in neighborhood conservation ac- ticipates in site management acInvestigation that they have com- tivities.
tivities; collects rents from tenpleted the necessary requirements.
ants in City-owned buildings; suThe examination will be given
pervises custodial personnel enMANAGEMENT ANALYSIS
on April 11. 1964 and will be
gaged
in servicing City properties;
TRAINEE
weighted as follows: written —
assists in the rental, leasing or
At the completion of the one acquisition of City property.
weight 60, 75% required; oral —
weight 20, 70% required and edu- year trainee period, employees are
If assigned to the Department
appointed to grade 17 positions as
cation—weight 20.
of Relocation, the employee Is
assistant management
analyst.
The specialities offered are:
trained in and performs the folDuring this period, a trainee unlowing tasks under close superBUDGET EXAMINING
der clost^ supervision, is trained In
vision: maintains site occupancy
and performs the following tasks:
TRAINEE
records; assists in administration
At the conclu.^ion of the one assists in the conduct of manageof relocation cash benefits; assists
year training period, satisfactory ment surveys and studies of the
In relocation of site tenants, securemployees will be appointed to operations of City agencies, ining private housing listings and
the position of assistant budget volving analyses of organizational
acting as liaison with brokers,
structures,
manpower
requireexaminer. During the training
agents, and owners; assists comperiod, the trainee assists in field ments, forms design, utilization of
mercial tenants in procuring loans
surveys of departmental opera- machines and equipment, m a n tions to secure information on ex- agement reporting systems, budget
pense budget requirements, assists programs and other aspects of admanagement and
Prepart Foi Toui.
In the examination of requests for ministrative
budget allowances,
assists In management analysis; assists In
salary, wage and classification the preparation of reports of findstudies, assists in the preparation ings.
of comprehensive reports and In
REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT
discussions or recommendation
TRAINEE
proposals with department heads
and assists in the preparation of
There are opportunities in two
comprehensive reports for the City departments for employees
Mayor's office relating to proposed in the title of real estate manageilS 5
WEEKS
budget modifications.
ment trainee. After the first year
GET your Hieh Scliool
Equivalency
training period, employees in this
Diploma which la the legal CQUiv*
HOUSING. PLANNING AND
class will receive appointment to lent of 4-yeaiB of High School. Thi»
REDEVELOPMENT AIDE
Diploma i i accepted for Civil Senrice
the position of real estate m a n At the conclusion of the trainee ager in grade 16 at a salary of
poBitloni and ether purpoMB.
year, employees are appointed as from S6,400 to $8,200 per annum.
junior planners, grade 15 at a
ROBERTS SCHOOL
Durnig the training year, the
salary of from $6,050 to $7,490
employee in this title: On assign- 517 W. 57tb St., New York 19
per annum.
nient to the Department of Real
PLaza 7-0300
The trainees in this title, under Estate, is trained in and performs Please send me FREE Inforclose supervision, are trained In the following tasks under close
mation.
bsl
and assist in research investiga- supervision: inspects and examines Name
tions; assist in studies or exami- City-owned properties and/or reAddress
. ^
nations relating to the selection ceivership properties for the purP
h
.
:
i
t
y
of sites for the Title I Housing pose of requesting repairs, checkProjects; assist in developing and
coordinating community activity
operations; assist in the preparation of bulletins and other mafor a shopping sprti around tht world
terials for public release; assist in
$35- HIGH -$35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
throueh
COURT REPORTERS.
Hearing Stenographers
and Students of
MACHINE SHORTHAND
(STENOTYPY)
« o }0U tviiiit to Bc't ill line t a r t«i>
('oiiipfiihtilioii (If llie Ki'iiorliiiK I'lu.
ft-hhioii? . \ t f .vim iiili-ii>sl<-il ill iiHsiiriiiK
H »ileiiil.v iiriiKii'^s (iivvaiil niii.viiiiiiiii
iil>e«d «f ofloKlehi, wiiliiiR? (»f i'uiiriit>,
jtiii ttie. T l i m it ih (o .vour ilirect
mlviiiitiiBi' t o U('i|iiire
llie
Sl'KNOSI'KKO Uii-lioiiiirv «(f .Miu'liin«> Sliorlliitiiil. KTK\OSI>Ki':i> U lli»> rtrst tonipli-le Hiiil iiniiliriilKcil m<'lioiiai> In
Su>iio(>ii»' nislor.v!
I'lllllihlltil ill tvvil Vl-lsioilli—
STENOTYPE.to.ENGLISH and
ENGLISH.to-STENOTYPE
•Mon* lliiiii f i n . o o o oiilliiicii ill i-iuh
veihioii. Wiiti- fill' ili'l.iiifil ituoiUri to
I'liliiikiii'i'i,:
Kliiiospi-tsl
I'liliiihiiiiiK
(uiii|iiin.v, .'i.*),*) Od'aii V\< iiiii>, Iti'ouiiiMi
itl, \ . V . or usl< for (iif s"! | . : \ o S | ' i ; i ; i )
l>i>'lioiiur.\ Ht:
BARNES & NOBLE.
105 Fifth A v e . , N e w Y o r k
cinturiis
. . .
to grandma's
THE
CITY
COLLEGE
School of General Studies
Division of Adult Education
TIuti* is htill liiiip to rfgiHter for t h e followinu; roiirsps which a r e oftereil in t h e
Spriiie Semester stHrtiiiK; t h e week of Jaiiimry M"}.
Developing Your A b i l i t y t o Take a Cotiversational Spanish (Beginning
Civil Service Examination
and Intermediate)
Effective W r i t i n g in C i t y Government Developing Supervisory Skills in
Administration
Building Your Vocabulary
Public Speaking
American English G r a m m a r and
Case Studies in Human Relations
Usage—Part I I
The Supervising Stenographer and
Developing Supervisory Skills i n
Executive Secretary
Human Relations
M u l t i p l e Dwelling Law A p p l i c a t i o n s
Improving Your Reading A b i l i t y
for C i t y Inspectors—Part I I
M a n a g e m e n t Reporting
Interviewing Techniques
Charts, Graphs and Statistics f o r
A c c e n t i n g f o r Non-Accountants
the Layman
REGISTER NOW:
FEE: $15.00
per course
ot Trolning Division, N.Y.C.. Dept. of Personnel, Rm. 200,
299 Broodvt^ay, N.Y.C. Tel.: CO 7-8880, Ext. 230 or 231
STATE-WIDE
INSURANCE
COMPANY
OFF BUREAU
RATES
on AUTO Liability Insurance
1 0 % ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT To Qualified Safe Drivers
Mtle
YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER INSURANCE-WHY PAY MORE?
lATIOHAl
.5 8508
NASSAU^
QUEENS (Subarban)_97i8
BRONX..
11863
BROOKLYN.
12626
FULL YEAR PREMIUM f o r the coverages required by New York
State Compulsory Law f o r eligible l A O residents. Comparable
savings f o r higher limits or if you live elsewhere In New York.
State-Wide Insurance
Company
Stoi:k Company
MADISON SQUARE OAHDEN
X.iodolHcom»
*
Eant^s * Qtreelln^
mT.
*
QIasj *
Isift *
* JrAlr;^ * iAmfri(tn» *tMuji( Boxes *
L to 11 p. lU,
V A I U Y $ 1 I ) U M - 1 2 4 E . S u m i s t Highway
LO 1-7100
exMlBITS
ccin-A-namii
(J.ast D a j - 1 . 7
City
60
f r o m ancient (^gypt
The City University of N. Y.
4ppitU«l Stititt
VUUU MTAT
— Sut. la I I'M
M A N H A 1 1 A N - 3 2 5 Bioadvoy, New Yoik 1 3
RXHIBIlTS-l
H O O i a Y M - 2 3 4 4 FlattKish A v e . , Brooklyn 3 4
CL « 9t00
Wesfjons * PeWler * Sfdns * Porcelains *
Dolls • Books * Purnilure-iAd infinilum . . .
»/ Ui ^ffriiurt ^utcitdtM */4mtriet.
Adm. •l.XjC
T
i a O N X - 3 5 6 0 Whitt P l i i n t R d . , Bronx 6 7 .
Kl 71200
M M A I C A - 9 0 1 6 Sutphin Blvd., J u n i i c t 3 5
AXt3000
J a m u l i - a , Hrevktyit Jt Brtnf Qpin
laoH.-WTJ. T'RI. ».», Tum. * Thmrt. »-»,
•Sal. to t IfM,
COME I N , . . W R I T E . . . or P H O J E
Stat«-Wide Iniuranct Company STME-WWIOE
Pititt imd m« mar* inform.tlon with. ^ jtw Caitlul
out obii(<lian...na l.lnm.ii wil call. Di.>ti> Fi^nd
Nam.
Alt.
Address.
City
. Wiont.
Present Insuranct CompAfly.Dat« Policy Eipitts,.
• Stni iiltrmttion titUQur LOW
*
1.-114
COYI'TT'T-LITMNMIT.
j
CIVIL
Page T o n
S E R V I C E
Tiioiiifay, January T4, 1 9 6 4
r E 4 D E R
low bus 16. (B) bus 16 is being
taken out of service. (C) bus 13 is
more crowded than bus 16. (D)
bus 16 is ahead of schedule.
74. It would be reasonable to
infer that most likely:
(A) no parking: is allowed on
West Street. (B) the department
.store is open for' business. (C)
These questions refer to chart at right.
West Street is 100 feet wide. (D)
moving
violation
of
the
law
Is
numthe area shown is primarily resi66. Of the following stopped
dential.
cars, the one which Is In the gen- ber:
75. An example of a double
(A) 2. (B) 14. (C) 17. (D) 19.
erally approved position to start
parked
car is number:
71.
If
cars
22
and
23
are
apto enter a parking space is the one
(A) 9. (B) 10. (C) 26. (D), 27,
proaching the intersection and the
numbered:
operators of both cars are com(A) 7. <B) 8. (C) 9. (D) 11.
It is clearly seen that the op- plying with the law, it is clear
that car 22:
erator of bus 1 is:
(A) is passing car 23. (B) can(A) in error in taking up the
entire bus stop. (B) not stopping, not stop before reaching the inas bus 6 will pick up the pas- tersection. (C) is in the better
sengers (C) driving: in a westerly position to make a left turn. (D)
direction. (D) ahead of schedule. will continue across the intersecThe tentative key answer.s for
68. One car which Is unques- tion.
72. The driver of car 20 has examination no. 9737 for laundry
tionably illegally parked is numsignaled his intention to make a worker and examination no. 9671
ber:
left turn into South Ave. The dia- for mortuary caretaker, which
(A) 3. (B> 10. (C) 12. (D).
69. The driver of car 4 would be gram clearly shows that the turn: were given on January 4, have
(A) was started from too far to been released by the New York
violating the law if he:
(A> stopped at the sidewalk to the right. (B) is being made into City Department of Personnel.
Candidates who wish to file
pick up a passenger. (B) failed to a heavily traveled street (C) Is
put on his directional signals for being made at an excessive speed. protests against these tentative
a left turn. (C) did not blow his (D) can be made regardless of the key answers have until January
22 to submit their protests in
horn before crossing the sidewalk. position of car 21.
73. If only a single bas line op- writing, together with the evi(D) failed to yield the right-ofway to any vehicle on North Ave. erates on West St., it can be rea- dence upon which such protests
soned that, most likely:
are based. Claims of mainfest
approachinq: the driveway.
(A) bus 13 is scheduled to fol- error in key answers will not be
70. The car which is in a serious
accepted if postmarked after midnight, January 22.
The answers are:
1, A; 2, C; 3, D; 4, B; 5, A;
6. B; 7, A; 8, D; 9, B; 10. B; 11,
Help Wanted - Male & Female
Perfume Essence
C; 12. C; 13. A: 14. B; 15. C; 16.
I F R E N C H T Y P E p e r f u m e s , coemetics, Imported
essence, lartfe Drofils. Sond $l.O0 D; 17. B; 18. D; 19. C; 20. D;
O R G A N I Z E R W A N T E D BY U N I O N
f o r 10 bottle set, eatalosr. FRANVVELL,
A r e you a r e t i r e d c i t y e m p l o y e e
21. C; 22. B; 23. B; 24. C; 25.
15 West 1 7 t h Street, K.Y.C. 11.
w h o w o u l d like t o w o r k as an o r B; 26. C; 27. B; 28. A; 29, C;
g a n i z e r f o r a f a s t g r o w i n g union
Instant Beauty
30. C; 31. D; 32. B; 33. B; 34, C;
o f c i t y e m p l o y e e s ? I f you think
1 0 0 % HUMAN HAIR
wislets and
t h a t you w o u l d like such a posiproblem
hair
pieces.
below
retail. 35. D; 36. A; 37, A; 38, A; 39, C;
Henrietta V. Mills, 7,5 Herkimer St., 40, D;
f i o n , e i t h e r on a f u l l o r p a r t - t i m e
Bklyn 16, N.Y. ST !)-140cS.
basis, a g e
o r sex no
barrier.
41. B; 42, D; 43, C; 44, A: 45,
W r i t e to Box 107, T h e L e a d e r ,
Appliance Services
A: 46, B; 47. D; 48. D; 49, A;
9 7 Duene S t r e e t , N . Y . 7, N . Y .
.lales & Service
recond R e f n e a . Stoves. 50, B; 51, D; 52, C; 53, B; 54,
Y o u r letter w i l l b e held in s t r i c t
Wash Machines, combo sinlts (Guaranteed
confidencc.
TRACY RI3FR1GERATI()N—CY 2-590O
A; 55, D; 56, A; 57, A; 58, B;
240 E 149 St. & 1204 Cafttle Hills Av. Bx
59, D; 60, B;
TBACT
S
E
K
V
i
r
i
N
O
CORP.
Help Wanted - Male
61. A; 62, B; 63, C; 64. C; 65,
PART-TIM i: M.\I,E — Experienced li.iuor
Balosni:ui, work 3 evening-H weekly,
Auto Emblems
A; 66, D; 67. D; 68. A; 69. D; 70.
0 to 10 I'.M.. I'ark Avenue liuuor store, CSEA AUTO EMBLEM, Attractive Blue- D; 71. C; 72. C; 73,D; 74, B; 75,
Call HK | M-;()0.
Silver, Reflective Scotchlite,
3 inch
Emblem, $1.00. Discount To Chapters C; 76, C; 77, B; 78,C; 79, D; 80, B,
tvi'f;wuiter bargains
F o r Resale.
Inkwell P r i n t e r s ,
1220
Hertel, Buffalo IC, New York.
Smitli-$17.50: Underwood-SSS.SO; others.
Pearl Bros., 470 Smith. Bklyn, TR 5-3024
Bus Driver
Questions
\
Drive'
O*
J
5
•Hopxa
Key To Laundry
Worker, Mortuary
Caretaker Exams
Siloppers Service Guide
Sets Good Example
*
BIG N E W S !
T U R N SPARE TIME I N T O
*
^
*
*
S
^
*
CASH
Oppiirdinlt.v f o r ghicere indlvidiiiil
to oiMi your own business. Leading
distriliMtor of Coin Operated equipment is heeklng applicants
wlio
can d e i o t e
tu 4 h o u r t weekiy
to •Fiisiilioiial new field. Opportunity
t h a t ont* wlinuld not ignore. Only
$ 1 0 0 ciinIi investment required. Call
MU ••Mlno —
l>r. service or
write Hoi 810, Tlio Leader, 07
Duane 8t., N.V. 7, N.Y.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
^
*
^
*
*
T
J.
Adding Machines
Typewriters
Mimeographs
Addressing Machines
Guaranteed. Also Renvois, Kepalrt
ALL L A N G U A G E S
TYPEWRITER C O .
CHrlsea S-K086
119 Vf. «3rd ST., NKW VOKK I, N, 1.
If you wani io know what's happening
to you
to your chances of promotion
to your job
to your next raise
and similar matters!
F O I I O W THE LEADER REGULARLY!
Heie Is the newspaper that tells you about what Is happening in civil service, what Is happening to the Job you have and
the lob vou want.
Make sure you don't miss a single Issue. Enter your subscriptnow.
Tile price is $5,00. That brings you 52 Issues of the Civil
Serviiv Leader, filled with the Kovernment Job news you want.
You can subscribe on the coupon below:
CIVIL
SERVICE
f 7 Ouane
LEADER
Street
N e w York 7. N e w
Yerh
I enclose $5.00 (check or money order for a year's subscription
to tlie Civil Service Leader. Please enter the name listed below:
STAME
ADDRFSS
One of three annual bronze
medal Citizens Budget Commission awards was presented to
Deputy Comptroller John J. Carty
last week at the 32nd annual dinner of the Commissioner which
was held at the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel.
Carty, currently on leave of absence from his post as Chief Examiner in the Office of the Director of the Budget, was named as
the competitive employee who best
examplifies the merit system in
government. According to Robert
Dowling, C B S
president, six
awards for excellence in other
fields were also presented.
RENT-A-CAR
CHEYROLETS
as low as
PER D A Y
p,us mileage
^
COMPACT . . . Mon. thru Thurt.
You'll Alwayi Do Btlltr of BAT£S
iSitie^
AUTO RENTAL
Corp.
• 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS •
282? P A R K
BRONX
Poe Garage
AVE.
at 149th ST.
M E 5-6100
1 1 7 St. at Grand Cona
BRONX
Beau Park G i r a f i
MANHATTAN
AthensAutoSchool
MANHATTAN
CY 5-0674
204 W. 1 0 1 ST.
A G 2 S440
B'wayat177ST.
hw s-'ssso
LONG T E R M L E A S E A V A I L A B L E
t
/
13
Library
0
15
16
I
i
13
OapartBMit
8tor«
FlM
crriMt
No Parkinc Thl«
Xo Parking Thi«
.sid> Of fltimi^
Sldm at Rt-'^^y^
SOUTH AVGNU8
Bus Stop^
SSJam
I
SYMBOtqi
2 Boa
(%»«rrtor
[
f ^ Pweeoiar Car and Driver
Parked Paesenger Car
"O* Traffic li^t
£ pj^^ing ^^^
Safety Officers Write
Goyernor To OK Arms Use
I n a n o p e n letter to Governor Rockefeller, Alfred M. R a o ,
president of t h e S a f e t y OfRcers' B e n e v o l e n t Assn., h a s a s k e d
t h a t s a f e t y officers in S t a t e institutions be allowed to carry
proper w e a p o n s while on duty.
Rao's letter declared:
stand why these conditions have
Our Association has written to gotten steadilly worse. Although
you repeatedly, not only to com- the safety officer possess all the
plain but also to inform you of powers of peace officers on the
conditions t h a t extst in our State grounds and a one mile radius beMental Institutions. We have ex- yond, they are still helpless to enplained in many of our letters to force any kind of rules or regulayour office t h a t the New York tions, not only for lack of equipState Mental Hospitals are prime ment and authority, but also to be
targets for every type of crime.
in fear of reprisals after his tour
of duty is done.
I am sure, Mr. Governor, that
These institutions are entrusted the contents of this letter will be
with the lives and limbs of 138.000 enlightening and will encourage
mental patients yearly. Many of you to correct these conditions.
these institutions are far greater
in area t h a n Central Park in New
NOTI<;B:
York City, yet most of them are THOMAS, E T H E L C A R Y . — C I T A T I O N —
P . 2687-1003.—THK PKOPLE OF T H E
not staffed with sufficient Safety STATE
OF NEW YORK. By t h e Grace of
Officers and equipment to pro- God Free anil Independpnt, T O : RICHARD
K. SEARS. a« E x f o u t o r of t h e Will of
perly police such areas. Although Elizabeth Kimball Cash. Deceajiod; ALICES
M A R T I N ; .lAMKS I N G L I S ; MORTIthe crime rates have not been CARY
M E R I N G L I S ; STUART I N G L I S ; U n k n o w n
publicized, the facts remain, and issuo of ELOISE THOMAS. ADA CARNAHAN NORTON, and F R A N K ORVELLB
are recorded 1 nthe safety officers' CARNAHAN, prpdopeasotl a u n t s and u n c l a
of E T H E L CARY THOMAS, deceased,
daily log books.
and any o t h e r
heirs-at-law.
neoct of
Itin and distrihutos of E T H E L CARY
Mr. Governor, may we ask how THOMAS. deceasf!d. if l i v i n f . and If
a man who meets high school dip- dead, hla, h e r or their adniinlstratora.
executors, distributees, heirs-at-law, next
loma standards and passes a com- of kin and succestiors in interegt, all of
whose names, post oflflee addresses and
plete physical test, can protect rpoidence*
are u n k n o w n and c a n n o t a f t e r
dilipent
Inquiry be ascertained, beine t h e
not only State property, but the
persons Interested
crWlitors, legratees.
lives that are entrusted to the devisees. beneficiaries, dintributees, o r
otherwise
In
the
estate
H E L CARY
State with nothing but his bare THOMAS, deceased, whoof a tE Tthe
time o f
her d e a t h was a resident of 3 1 9 West 8 4 t h
hands?
Statistics
Combined Duties d i e d
These safety officers are performing their duties which combine police, fire and safety titles
and all these duties come under
the title of Safety Officer. They
are not even allowed to possess a
night stick, unless specifically
ordered by the Director of their
pai-ticular
institution.
Commissioner, Dr. Paul Hoch, liad released a memorandum specifying
his objections to any type of
weapon to be carried by tlie safety officers, on or ofif duty. Therefore, I am sure, you could underFREE BOOKLET by V. S. Government on Social Security. Mail
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. Y.
Street. In t h e County of New York, New
York. SEND GREETING:
Upon t h e petition of B E R N A R D A .
F I X K E L , residlnir at .T45 E a s t 6 9 l h Street,
New York 21. N. Y.
You and each of yon are hereby cited
to show cause b e f o r e t h e Surroirale's
Court of New York County, held at t h e
Hall of Records In t h e County of New
York, on the 4lh day of F e b r u a r y , 1 9 6 4 ,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon of t h a t d a y ,
why th© account of proccedincB of B E R NARD A. F I N K E L . as E x e c u t o r of t h e
L;iHl Will and Testament of E T H E L CARY
THOMAS, ahould not he Judicially s e t t l e d ;
why t b * fee of B E R N A R D A. F I N K E L
for l e r a l •ervices rendered should not bo
fixed and allowed In the s u m of $ 7 , 5 0 0 . 0 0 ,
plus p r o p e r disbursenujnts; w h y a dlstrlb u t l o n of t h e e s t a t e assets should n o t
be directed to be m a d e to t h e person o r
persons leg-ally entitled t h e r e t o : and w h y
such other and f u r t h e r relief as t h e C o u r t
may deem Just and p r o p e r should n o t
be (rranted.
I N TESTIMONY W H E R E O F , we h a v e
caused the seal of t h e Surrogate'*
Court to be h e r e u n t o affixed.
WITNK.^S,
HONORABLE
8.
(L. S.)
SAMUEL Di FALCO, a S u r r o .
r a t a of our said county, a t t h a
County of New York. t h « l O l h
day of Deconiljer, in t h a year of
o u r Lord one t h o u s a n d
nint
hundrcil iind sixty-three.
P H I L I P A. DONAHITK,
Clerk of the S u r r o j a t e ' a Court
CIVIL
Tuesday, January 14, 1964
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
REAL ESTATE
P a g e Elcx
VALVES
1
Long Island
LONG ISLAND
Long Island
Manhattan
5
INTEORATEO
DOCTOR'S SUDDEN DEATH!
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appointment
LEGAL 2 FAMILY
12 ROOMS
$15,000
6 AND BATH UP, 6 ond bath down. Must be sold a t
once to buyer who needs nice opt. for himself and
enjoys income from other opt. Civilian only $450 down,
G.I. no cosh.
J A 9-4400
135-19 ROCK A W AY BLVD
s o . O Z O N I PARK
DETACHED
LEGAL 2 FAMILY
7 ROOMS
$12,500 DETACHED
12 ROOMS
N O C A S H G l . OTHERS $300 DN.
SPECIAL opportunity
to
own
• l e g o n t heme w i t h many desiroblc f e a t u r e s a n d e x t r a i , such
as m o d e r n k i t c h e n a n d b a t h ,
full basement, p r i v a t e grounds
f o r the safety of children a t
play,
etc.
First
$10
deposit
takes It.
V A C A N T f o r quick possession
by handy buyer. M a n y except i o n o l f e a t u r e s t o o numerous t o
m e n t i o n . Buyer enjoys nice
t
room
opt.,
excellent
income
from
other
apt.
Full
price
$15,000.
$450
HURRY!
DOWN
G.I.
NO
103-09 NORTHERN BLVD.
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
BETTER REALTY
L A U R E L T O N , 5 d o w n , 3 up
finished
basement, 2 cor
garage, wall t o wall carpet. $900 Cash.
P.M.
CAMBRIA HGTS.
$22 Week
NO CASH
HEMPSTEAD
8
ROOMS.
4
bedrooms.
Hollywood
kitchen
and
b a t h , g a r a g e , p a r t y basement.
O W N E R L E A V I N G STATE
Gl
COTTAGE
$6,990
$11,990
G l NO CASH DOWN
50x100 plot,
CIV. $90 DOWN
7 LARGE R O O M S .
f u l l b a s e m e n t , oil h e a t , e a t - i n
k i t c h e n , m a n y v a l u a b l e e x t r a s , SET BACK on huge 1 / 5 a c r e
p l o t In b e a u t i f u l R o o s e v e l t . This
nr. e v e r y t h i n g !
c h a r m i n g one s t o r y home offers
$79.95 M O . PAYS ALL
a fabulous opportunity to the
buyer willing t o handle a paint
Also sales of new and
rebrush, k n o t t y pine p a n e l den.
Mole homes with little or no
large
kitchen, full
bath
and
cash down. Trades
accept'
many extras.
ed.
Rentables
available.
Call
no.
$54.89
PAYS
CAMBRIA HGTS.
2-FAMILY
$17,990
4 d o w n , 3 up. S t u c c o , oil
h e a t , m o d e r n os t o m o r r o w .
MuBt Be Sold To Settle Estate
HOMEFINDERS, LTD.
ALL
IV 9-5800
MA 3-3800
17 South Fronklln S t .
277 NASSAU ROAD
HEMPSTEAD
ROOSEVELT
Fi 1-1950
19'j-05 Linden Blvd., St. Albans
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
2-FAMILY
TO
DOWN
TO NON
168-25 Hillside Ave.
Jamaica, N.Y.
JA 6-6300
Parking Facilities A a v q i l a b l e —
GREAT NECK
NEW 8 bi'ilroom Hi-UancU. 0 0 x 1 0 0 floruer
plot, corner Suiumei- Ave iu Spiuuer Hill
Dlrve, tiieat Neck, L.I. By owner, call
UA 6-tl4U7 or UA 0 - 1 0 7 7 .
Open 7 Days a W e e k
aiVEUSma OUVS.
*
prtveu
•partmeoU. Interracial, rumlabod TBa
talcw T-«llt
Hillside Ave. —
OL
Jamaica
8-7510
CALL FOR APFT.
OPEN EVERY DAY
MOVE RIGHT
IN
VACANT... NO WAITING
QUEENS VILLAGE
Take Over High Gl Mfge.
SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
$ 1 6 , 6 0 0
A N Y O N E C A N BUY
DETACHED
Colonial. 7
large
pays all. N o
rooms,
modern
kitchen,
tiled $119 M O N T H L Y
b a t h , 4 m a s t e r b e d r o o m s , p a r t y closing fees. T e r m s . D e t a c h e d ,
b a s e m e n t , g a r a g e , l a r g e g a r d e n , 6 r o o m b u n g a l o w , finished base*
garage,
landscaped
F H A a n d Bonk a p p r o v e d . O n l y m e n t ,
40x100 plot.
$ 7 0 0 NEEDED
Exclusive
Exclusive
With
JAXMAN
1169-12
Wifh
AX 1 -7400
HILLSIDE
AVENUE,
JAMAICA!
|llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil '""»«*«»
i
WALK TO SUBWAY I
2-FAMILY
NO CASH DOWN G.I.
I
i
11 FULL ROOMS I
$13,500
=
=
Oil Steam Heating — All Extras Included.
=
$400 CASH FHA
No. 1327 1
I E-S-S-E-X
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
I
JAMAICA
I
Take 8th A t c . 'E' Train to Sutpbin Blvd. Station. OPEN 7 OATS A WEEK
SS
E
AX 7-7900
fl rm lioxise. ntilities
$7,500
Easy walking t o village edge, 8 bdrm
cottage, !S10,500.
00 SNOW covered ace, frozen winding
brook, leaning barns, r a m b l i n f 11 rm
Xarnihouse, oil heat, $ 2 4 , 0 0 0 .
Chet Dunn, Bkr, W'alden, MY, 7T4-8fi54
$99, MODERN
$ 1 0 0 . COUPLE
CHILD P R E F E R R E D
LTD., FI 1-lOfiO
BREN'BVVOOD foreclosure, ranch 4 bedrooms, garage, $lt,000: $ 2 0 0
down.
Many others. MoLAUGHLIN REALTY.
3 2 Eirst Ave., Brentwood, P h o n e 616
BR 8-8416.
Forms & Acreages
Orange County.
PAYMENT
GIs
BUTTERLY & GREEN
AVAILABLE
HOLLIS - AU brick. » j r s old.
fln basement. (>ara«e.
w
6.1. N O C A S H D O W N I
FHA 9 8 0 0
Immediate Oecuiiancy
KK>V GARDENS HILI.S - Detached bri.
Ranch. 0 rnis, fi yeui's old. l.«rK« Kaid<
plot. Short dihtance from 8th .4ve. )iubw«
$'«4,oeo
LONG ISLAND HOMES
168-1« Hillside Ave., Jam.
R E 9-T.'iOO
ROOSEVELT
SPLIT LEVEL
BEAUTIFUL
builders
model,
6
y e a r s old. c o r n e r p r o p e r t y of
large 75x100, deluxe recreation
r o o m , landscaped professionally,
oil h o t w a t e r h e a t , m o d e r n elect r i c k i t c h e n , oil s t o r m s , screens
a n d V e n e t i a n blinds. A s t e a l c t
$ 1 7 , 9 9 0 . Seen b y a p p t . o n l y .
BRICK — B R I C K
5 & 5 Room A p a r t m e n t s A v a i l a b l e on T i t l e — 5 0 x 1 0 0 G r o u n d s
—
Garage
—
Oil
Heating
System.
BANK!
170-18
SufFolk County. L.I., N.Y.
—
SMALL
MONTHLY
HOMES
QUEENS HOME SALES
For g r a c i o u s living o r
invesfm o 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 furnished
plus
additional
room
for
extra
bedroom
or
s t u d y . C a r p o r t you c a n
make
a d d i t i o n a l r o o m 14x24, beauti«
fully landscaped,
awnings
and
sprinkler. G o o d
transportation.
Asking
S24,000.
Terms.
Call
C O 6-9120.
NO CASH DOWN
TO GIs
$89-00
2 FAMILY
For Sale - Florida
North-West Section Miami
INTEGRATED
2 Baths — 20' Living Room
4 Bedrooms, L a n d s c a p e d .
1 I
G.I. OR FHA $690 D O W N
8 ROOMS —
4 ROOMS —
ROOMS — $126,
HOMEFINDKRS,
ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK; 9:30 A . M . T O 8:30 P.M.
HOLLIS
7V2 r o o m s
MANY
NO SECURITY!!
ST. ALBANS VIC.
BETTER REALTY
$21,990
S E P A R A T I O N SALE
SACRIFIC9 SALE
Detached leifal 3 lanilly, stuooo & Owner sacrifices this b e a u t i f u l deshingle,
& 3 room a p t . Available la<hed leifal 2 family with a « & 6
plus a
rooms rentable
basement room apt. Available with u l t r a moa p a r t m e n t with u l t r a modern kitchen dern k i t c h e n s & bath®, near transA b a t h , Barape, on a tree lined portation & shopping. M u f t sell, evstreet, •verythinjf t o e s .
erything: Roes.
IN]
2-FAMILY
BRICK
$25 Week
ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
FROM 9:30 A . M . T O 8:30
RIGHT
$16,990
TO S E T T L E ESTATE
Get. English Colonial sitnntpd on a
tree lined street. (! t n i m n i l o n n rnip.
plus expansion attic. Ultra nioilcrn
kitchen w i t h wall oven. Thi» lioupe
ie VACANT, you can move riphl in.
$18,990 Richmond Hill
St Albans
LO CASH
TO ALL
CIVILIAN
JA 3-3377
CORONA
OUTSTANDING - BROWNS T O N E BUY! F O U R STORY
A N D BASEMENT . . . O W N ER
JUST
SPENT
OVER
$12,000 T O R E N O V A T E A N D
M O D E R N I Z E . . . EXCELLENT
TRAFFIC AREA
WITH
ESTABLISHED D O C T O R ' S
OFFICE
FOR
OVER
13
YEARS O F SERVICE V I C I N I TY O F H I G H L Y DESIRABLE
145+h
STREET
GOOD
TERMS . . . O N L Y . . . $ 3 0 . 0 0 0 !
MR.
GEORGE
SCHICKE
D A N Z . . . N E H R I N G BROS.
W A 7 - 4 1 1 0 . . . ST N I C H O L
A S A V E . & \Q2n6
STREET
IMOVE
$15,990 Hollis Proper
O W N E R L E A V I N G COUNTRY
Detache<1 California Stueco R a n c h , all
t h e rooms on one floor pUm expansion a t t i f , finishable basement, mod e m kitchen & b a t h , on a lar^p landscaped plot with trees & shrubs,
l o a d s of extr.-vs.
M-A-K-E-S
A-V-A-l-L-A-B-L-E
CASH
IL 7-3100
Sprlngfid Gdns
f
tlilDltijl 8 ACRES, frontage, barn, rarmiiouse, h e a t
bath, $14,700.
e RM HOUSE, ntilities, $7,500.
» I'uinlly iliilf Brit'k, U A U
||
d
i
e
t Dunn, Ukr, Wuldcu, NV, I'K
ij Furiiuieti
1
1 FAMILY »17,0<M>
|
0 Kuunig, 8 Bedruunm,
|
tiara K»
|
1 FAMILY l»18,.%00
I
Mfnil-detut'lied HrUk
|f
to help you get a higher
grade
a tledruouiH
on olvll
s e r v i c e tests m a y
be
FhiUlit'd ButieuiMit
obtained
at
The Leader
BookAI.HO NEW 1 * «
Fnniily Homtw
store,
97
Duane
Street,
New
JAMAICA
$19,990 I f
Exam Study
ADDIF REALTY
AX 7.1661
114-U-j Merriik Blvd., Juiiialta
llllUillllllilllUhlliUillltliliUUIinUMIIMIIIMItllllUllllHiniHtilllitlltMMtUIIOtlUilllUidillli
York
7,
N.
Y.
cepted.
Call
For
of
list
see Page
IS.
Books
Phone
orders
BEekman
some
current
ac-
3-6010.
titles
1 - F A M I L Y . 6 rooms, finished basement, e x t r a l a r g e corner plot,
97x180, 3 bedrooms, Holy w o o d
bath and e x t r a
both. 2 wood
burning fireplaces, f r o n t a n d r e a r
t e r r a c e , u l t r a m o d e r n k i t c h e n In
b a s e m e n t . C a n be used as m o t h e r
a n d d a u g h t e r set up. A d r e a m
house a t
$22,000
HAZEL
B.
GRAY
168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA
AX
1-5858 . 9
2-Family - Huntington,
LI.
I'OR SALE t w o family retirement bou
in Eutitera Lony Inland resort cor.
niunity. $4,600 catih over mortgat^^
Let tenuul pay f u r y o u r reCiremt
house, b o x 69, «/o The L) atler.
Duane St.. N T . 7. N.Y
Pa^e Tivrlve
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Tiiesilay, Jamiary 14, 1 9 6 1
ELIGICLES ON NEW YORK CITY LISTS
886, William D. Sowman; 887, Joseph Baker; 997, Jacob J. Smil- rothy C. B r a n n i n g a n ; 1099, Esther rothy F r e e m a n ; 1263, Dora Wleselman; 1264, J e a n n e t t e ChallenEugene A. Czap; 888, Virginia R. owitz; 998, Anthony J. Merlo; 999, N a t h a n ; 1100, Charles Dimelfi.
Casella; 889, J o h n N. Lalor; 890, Mildred Webber; 1000, Horace R.
1101, Helen F. Cole; 1102. Mary ger; 1265, Ernestine Rboinson;
J o a n T h o m a s ; 891, Sidney Gross- Roid, J r .
G Butler; 1103, Hilda Ditchek; 1266, Susan A. Calabrese; 1267,
1001, Marian E. Hooper; 1002, 1104, M a r g a r e t M. H a n n o n ; 1105, R u t h M. Levell; 1268, Sadie R .
m a n ; 892, Theressa B. Scott; 893,
Frances S. Leone; 894, Helen F. M a r t h a R. Krase; 1003, Rcnee L. Mary T. Cuffe; 1106, Gloria T. S h e r m a n ; 1269, William D. G r a B a u m a n n ; 895, Dorothy V. Hiles; Brinin; 1004, Marie S. Lynch; Roche; 1107, Mary C. McAnaw; h a m ; 1270, Agnes Brown; 1271,
896, Florence L. Nagel; 897, Carl 1005, Annie L. Williamson; 1006, 1108, F r a n k Colalutl; 1109, Evelyn Rita E. Armstrong; 1272, Ann T .
Ackerman; 898, Agnes R. Odea; Nita E. Ancrum; 1007, B a r b a r a H. L. Lane; 1110, B e r t h a L. Jones; Moonie; 1273, William Seymour;
899, Rita M. Somers; 900, Robert Kusich: 1008, Gwendolyn Ander- n i l , M a r g a r e t G. McGinty; 1112, 1274, Mary B. J o h n s o n ; 1275,
son: 1009, Jayne R. Mayers; 1010, Gertrude Gluck; 1113, Pearl R. Lena Stelnberger.
R. Morison.
Corinne Koplik; 1011, Maybelle C. Maslowe; 1114, S a r a h Z. Lclder1276, Georgia B. H a n s a r d ; 1277,
901, Lucille Rose; 902, Blanche
Brun.son; 1012, William Mugno; m a n ; 1115, Eva H. Moss: 1116. Mary C. Ivers; 1278, J o h n n i e T u n Klein; 903. Martin F. Henry; 904,
1013, Joseph W. Clark; 1014, Si- Lillian R. W e r n e r ; 1117, Natalie sill; 1279, Philip Culkni; 1280,
Stasia T. Troy; 905, Barbara E.
mon I n d e n b a u m ; 1015, Grace M. L K i r n o n ; 1118, Elsie M. Burke; Marie A. D o h m a n ; 1281, Rose M.
Mayer; 906, M a r t h a G e f f n e r ; 907,
Brady; 1016, J a n e Stubing; 1017, 1119, Charlotte Sweeney; 1120, D e m a r t l n o ; 1282, Mary C. Tuzeo;
Naomi Maguire; 908, Ella D.
Sophia V. Langdon; 1018, Jose- C a t h r v n Giagrande; 1121, Mattie 1283, Harold J. Gates; 1284, AnDavis; 909, Gertrude H. Labati;
phine Murray; 1019, Ruby M. Do- S. Greshaw; 1122, Vivian F. Falls; gela Shea; 1285, Robert J . W a r d ;
910, Gloria G . Moore; 911, Doris
nato; 1020, Julius Rosenfeld; 1021, 1123, Isabel E. Batson; 1124. J e a n - 1286, Marlon Scruggs; 1287. H o I. Brady; 912, Carmela Moschella;
Lillie Brodofsky; 1022, J a m e s V. nette B e a r m a n ; 1125, Lulu E. See- ward J. Bell; 1288, Mildred S e m e 913, Pauline Hostin; 914, WoodCarbone; 1023, M a r i a n C. Farrell;
g r a n ; 1289, K a t h a t l n e G l t t e n s ;
row S. Hiles; 915, Hilda U. Hairsllg.
1024. Ellen F a h y ; 1025, Helen L.
ton; 916. Olga K. B u r n e t t ; 917.
1126. Andrea A. Rosa; 1127, 1290, Esther F. Subotky; 1291,
Turer.
Mildred MaiTon; 918. Leonora R.
Helen M. Stolzenberg; 1128, Jennie Olga Nicastro; 1292, Gloria S.
1026, Muriel F. Blumenthal; Turinsky; 1129, Frances V. Byrne; Morales; 1293. Rose T. G a r r u t o ;
Holmquist; 919. Jeanette PI. Wig(Continuetl from Last Week)
gins; 920, Erna B. Reader; 921, 1027, Ernest E. Carter; 1028, C a t h - 1130, Vincent N. Cirella; 1131, 1294. K t a h l e e n Mulhere; 1295,
Bertha Nagen; 922, R u t h Stiano; erine R h a t i g a n ; 1029, Arthur G. Mary L. Cadet; 1132, Wilbur Harold R. Stovall: 1296, Muriel
751. Dorothy V. Geiger; 752, 923, N a t h a n Singer; 924, Florence Vassalli; 1030, Dorothy E. Dickin- Wyche; 1133, William B. Atwood; M. Bullen; 1297, Dorothy T. WilJessica Evans; 753, Bertha C. Hirt; E. Ripperger; 925, H y m a n Strauss. son: 1031, William J a r r a t t ; 1032. 1134, Catherine Gibbons; 1135, son; 1298, Viola Sachs; 1299,
Frances K. B a n n o n ; 1033, Arnold Sophie Mak; 1136, Beatrice G. Theodore Rosenfeld; 1300, Marlon
754, Yetta Chalfin; 755, Esther S.
926, Michael J. O'Connell; 927, B. Lederer; 1034, Molly M. Wal- S p a r ; 1137, Louis W. Brady, Jr.; P. Cukor.
Fowler; 756, Alice Rcbekavich;
757, Livingston Gadsby; 758, Ben- Serafina L. T u f a n o ; 928, Dolly M. don; 1035, Josefa M. Sandoval; 1138, Charles R. Leonard; 1139,
1301, J o h n H. Pleters; 1302,
jamin C. Jones; 759, T h o m a s P. Ransom; 929. Leonardla Govern- 1036, Aaron M. Pellman; 1037, Selma Crane; 1140, Florence Mc- William H. McKinney; 1303, M a r ale;
930,
J
u
a
n
i
t
a
E.
Polk;
931,
Sydell L. Seidemann; 1038. Do- Donald: 1141, Clara B. K e n t ; jorie M. Williams; 1304, Dorothy
R u s h ; 760, Julius Goldberg; 761.
Vincent G. Conserva; 762, Gerald- Rose M. Bushby; 932, Helen L. lores M. Connaughton; 1039. Car- 1142, Marv T. Fitzgerald; 1143, S h e r m a n ; 1305, Viola L. Mosley;
Spencer;
933,
Jennie
F.
Johnson;
mela M. Lepore; 1040, Anthony Anna T. Connolly; 1144. Mary 1306, Anna R. Felydamn; 1307.
ine McDonald; 763. Ellen H.
Fruhling; 764, Elsie Carson: 765, 934, Julia E. Klinga; 935, Ste- Piazza; 1041, Dorothy A. Wade; H a n s o n ; 1145, Ellen M c C a r t h y ; Doris I. Woods; 1308, Violet L.
Rose A. Matthews; 766, Harry phanie F i n a n ; 936, Rose M. Ma- 1042, Vivian V. Bailey; 1043, Rose 1146, Larry K r a b i t ; 1147. Anne A. T h o m a s ; 1309, Alice A. Jaeger;
Garmalse; 767, Alfonso P. l a n - siello; 937, Pearl Goodman; 938. J. Edwards; 1044, Ruby Holder; Barbierl; 1148, Eleanor P. Hlllner; 1310, Anna S. J a f f e ; 1311, Anna
none; 768, Alexandra Deglazoff; Gertrude B. Hicks; 939, Anna R. 1045, Beatrice Atnel; 1046, Gloria 1149, Aubrey M. Brooks; 1150, R. Pollnsky; 1312, M a r g e n a P o r 769, Gloria E. G a r d n e r ; 770, Jes- Harrison; 940, Carrie Goldminz; B. Brown; 1047, Isadora J. Tucker; Evelyn Silverman.
tee; 1313, Betty Brown; 1314,
sica V. Jordon; 771, Margaret E. 941, Helen M. Przqbysiski; 942, 1048, Anne S. Winston; 1049, GerSadie M. Brooks; 1315, Charlotte
1151,
Veronica
Brown;
1152.
Woolverton; 772, Mildred Jacobs; Arnold P. M u m f o r d ; 943. Gilbert trude Baronick; 1050. Carla A.
Beulah F i s h m a n ; 1152, Loretta Miller; 1316, Laura E. Lee; 1317,
773, Alice J. Dodson; 774, Ina G. Kaminsky; 944, H a n y Degen; 945, Est wick.
T a r s h l s ; 1154, George G. Goines; F r a n k A. G r a h a m ; 1318, Milton
Audrey
D.
Nlsbett;
946,
Helen
A.
Cuffley: 775, Louis J. Boehm.
1051, Loretta Huber; 1052, Annie 1155. Lillian G. Shapiro; 1156, Berger; 1319, J o h n A. F a r i n a ;
Combe;
947,
Elizabeth
Murray;
776, Mildred S. Stith; 777, Peter
A. Ross; 1053, Clara B. Schnell; Beryl M. B r a a f ; 1157. Elsie M. 1320, Dorothy M. Kearse; 1321,
948, Persis I. Crayton; 949, Charles
H. O'Brien; 778, Charles Glasgow; S. Bialor; 950, Madeline Defantl. 1054, M a i y A. Vaccacio; 1055, Keresztenyl; 1158, M a r t h a Calbo; Frances M. Farrell; 1322, Esther
Alexnae
rd;1323,
Harriet
Elaine G. Borden; 1056, Cella 1159. M a r t i n A. Fine; 1160, Helen H.
779, Fritzie L. Magill; 780. Marian1324, Joseph Burdl;
951, Harold Norman; 952, Clara Rotblut; 1057, Helen D. Fahys; M. Bohay; 1161. Lillian C. La- Schenck;
na E. Butler; 781, Dorothy E. Cregan; 782. Claude McAdams; 783, Freilich; 953, Helen Miller; 954, 1058, Dorothy Cole; 1059, William mour; 1162, Florence K. B a r n e s ; 1325, M a r y A. Lopane.
Florence G. Sandler; 784, William Esther S. MaiTone; 955, Gllmore T. Baird; 1060, Frederick Stevens; 1163. T h o m a s F. Egan; 1164, Bea1326, Marlon E. Wood; 1327,
J. Seufert; 785, Carol L. Williams; W. Allen; 956, Joseph J . Santoro; 1061, Cella Mlndes; 1062, Mattle trice G. Forlno; 1165. Mary E. P a t t y M. Valo; 1328, Clara Snider;
957,
Inez
D.
Sallie;
958,
Bernard
W. Allen; 1063, Lillian M. Mc- McDonald;
786, Mary C. Dennis; 787, Marga1166, Anthony
J. 1329, Casper Catanzaro.
retta George; 788. Frances H. Verona; 959, Rose Lukovsky; 960, Cormack; 1064, Dorothy T. Klotz; Puglla; 1167. Katie M. W h i t e ;
Cole; 789, Estelle Altman; 790, M. Mabel E. Lee; 961, Viola G. B u r - 1065, M a r g a r e t C. McLeod; 1066, 1168, Rachel W. Lipscomb; 1169,
J. Cole; 791, Lillian H. Harris; well; 962, E m m a B, Plstor; 963, Lola C. Worrell; 1067, Marie Co- Marie F a n t I ; 1170, Doris N. Willis;
792, Herbert V. Luisi; 793, Flor- J a i n e t a B. Rivers; 964. E. M. mo; 1068. Antonina Lentini; 1069, 1171, Reglna L. Byrnes; 1172,
ence R. Testa; 794, Elsie Minter; C a n a v a n ; 956, Jacob Margulles; Dallice F. Covello; 1070, Jennie Gabrielle Dierolf; 1173. B a r b a r a
795, Joseph T. Laforgia; 796, Peg- 966, Ernestine Blades; 967, Pearl M. Zlnk; 1071, Molly T h a l e r ; 1072, A. Brown; 1174. Rosallna W. Al1073, pert; 1175, William R. Johnson.
?y S c h u l m a n ; 797, Norma L. M u n - M. Phelps; 968, T h e l m a n J . Scott; Beatrice E. Tomllnson;
ro; 798, Emanuel Ettenberg; 799, 969. Alma S. Meyers; 970, Roger Edith Opochlnsky; 1074, M a r g a r e t
1176, Veronica Liatto;
1177.
Ellen J. Glachetti; 800, Theodosia W. Granick; 971, Ebelyn M. Not- C. R u m k e r ; 1075, Rosetta Rawson.
Madeline Henry; 1178, Annie E.
tage; 972, Avi'll H. L a t h a m ; 973,
Williams.
1076, Dora M.
Splegelman;
Olive R. Cooper; 974, Vida C. 1077, Gladys G a n n o n ; 1078, M a r - Bowen; 1179. Ethel Berin; 1180,
Pauline R. T h o r n t o n ; 1181, Alene
801. Albert F. Sawyer; 802, Syl- Deasy; 975, William M. King.
cella M. Laheney; 1079, Anne P. H. Webster; 1182, Clara Vass;
via F. Troskin; 803, Charlotte
ALBANY, Jan. 13 — Lucy
976, J a n e A. Hopkln; 977, Lillian K i n ; g 1008, Eileen W, Stapleton; 1183, Gertrude F. Edelstein; 1184.
Glnna; 804, Michael A. Cascino;
M. H a c k e t t ; 978, K a t h i y n R. 1081, Elaine A. Diaczun; 1082, Catherine M a r x ; 1185, Catherine Bonannl, former Miss High- 805, Herbert Lamb; 806, Dorothy
O'Brien; 979, Anna E. Green; 980, Fileda C. Taylor; 1083, Pauline King; 1186, Alex Z. Alexander;
P. Gerbush; 807, Lucille A. Ellis;
way Safety for 1960, is startSimon Schneer; 981, Agnes A. Brennecke; 1084, Catherine O'Con- 1187, Eva M. Bartley; 1188, Madge
808, Bertha M. M a h e r ; 809, C h a r Corson; 982, Gertrude Rosenwald; nor; 1058, Stanley B. Reich; 1086 M. H u n t ; 1189. Anthony G. M a n - ing the New Year as an airlotte Rosensweig; 810, Helena D.
983, Irving H e c h t e n t h a l ; 984, Al- Leila Cfomer; 1087, Willette V. nlno; 1190, R i t a C. H o u l i h a n ; line stewardess for United
W a r d ; 811, Marjorie H. Wolskl;
exander K a u n i t z ; 985, Beatrice Jackson; 1088, Nettie F r i e d m a n ; 1191, Colleen A. Forzano; 1192,
812, Rose E. Mceachen; 813, SidChesler; 986. Mai-y M. Dean; 987, 1089, Ruby G. Ford; 1090. Wil- Erls E. Neslo; 1193, T h o m a s A. Airlines.
ney J. S c h u l m a n ; 814, N a t h a n
Helen R. Miller; 988, Millie Abra- liam H. Sewell; 1091, Dorothy L. Breheny; 1194, Clara C, Harwell;
Miss B o n a n n l recently comBroschowitz; 815, Esther Mandelh a m ; 989, Joseph J. Egan; 990, Todd; 1092, Leonard J. B r y a n t ; 1195. Ann M. Savage; 1196. Arthur pleted her t r a i n i n g period a t
b a u m ; 816, Harry S. Miller; 817,
E d n a C. Venture; 991, David 1093, Salvatore Pecorone; 1094 C, L u n d s t r o m ; 1197, Rosario J . O'Hare Airfield at Chicago a n d
Minnie B r a c h m a n ; 818, Claire F.
Sklar; 992, Salvatore Glgantl; 993, Ruby Overton; 1095, M a r t h a E Relne; 1198, Max Neugroschel;
S h a y e r ; 819, Sheila Levine; 820,
J o h n J. Kohler; 994, Philip S p a m - S m i t h ; 1096. Llla M. Bai-clift; 1199, Belle B. Paullan; 1200, P a u - now is assigned to Stapleton AirNorman S. Lotz; 821, J a n e A.
field In Denver, Colo.
plnato; 995, Mary D. Harris; 996, 1097, Maud M c N a m a r a ; 1098, Do- line Pinkwith.
Seltenrelch; 822, Michael A. Lupo;
She was chosen as the S t a t e
823, Catherine Dandignac; 824,
1201, Arthur Steger; 1202, Ida
Motor
Vehicle D e p a r t m e n t ' s r e p Mollie Farber; 825, Beatrice OsowR . Markowitz; 1203, Marie R. T u r sky.
m a n ; 1204, Ann M. Mulvey; 1205, resentative for highway safety In
Geneva E. Beverly; 1206. Inez 1960 in a beauty contest r u n by
826. Frances Heintz; 827, F a n LIpsey; 1207, Dolores G. Proctor; the department's Civil Service E m nie Nisenson; 828, Lilyan F. Wurz1208, Wllliree Delyons; 1209, Cynberger; 829, F r a n k J . Cipriano,
t h i a W. E a s t m o n d ; 1210, Anna ployes Association chapter.
830, Gertrude W. Jacobi; 831, J o h n
Her early flights have included
NIzen; 1211, Dorathea E. Tewes;
O. Harriss; 832, Dolores Berg; 833,
1212, Ruby T. Frye; 1213, Grayce stopovers In S a n Francisco, BosThelma E. Hall; 834, Carl V.
J . Grler; 1214, Philip E. Sinn; ton, a n d Miami, Florida.
Pecoraro; 835, Anna Swanston;
1215, Madaline M. Rich; 1216,
836, Hazel R. Kiernan; 837, AnA civil service employee, she
Helen Santangelo; 1217, I n a G.
gela J. Signoriello; 838, Robert F.
Jones; 1218, Irene E. Zlegler; 1219, worked as a typist for Motor VehiMullarkey; 839, Helen E. Mason;
Cloverlne W a r n e r ; 1220, Beatrice cle for several years before giving
840, Dora Desantis; 841, William
T . Seagrove; 1221, Isabelle Mers- u p highway travel for the air
M. O'Leaiy; 842, Marlon Nesby;
ky; 1222. Fredercik Mercer; 1223.
843, Genervivia Wiley; 844, Aenid
R a y m o n d Silverman; 1224, Doug- lanes.
F, Atkinson; 845, Cai'Ol L. Als;
las H. Radway; 1225, Joseph L.
846, Kathleen R. Jones; 847, MuKennedy.
riel A. Davis; 848, Mary K a p l a n ;
Shafer To Head
849, Caroline C. Magnus; 850, Sey.
1226, Patrick J. R y a n ; 1227,
mour Weisinan.
Anne Foley; 1228, Sadie A. P a r - State Atomic Plant
den; 1229, Sylvia Fisher; 1230,
851, David Gibbs; 852, Gerard
J o h n J . Maher; 1231, R u t h B.
ALBANY, J a n . 13—Manager of
P. McAndrew; 853, Evelyn B. ChoBerkowltz; 1232, Amelia R. Kid- tlie Malta, Saratoga County, test
m a k ; 854, Ida Fuchs; 855, Mary
ney; 1233, Leolamae B. Tynes;
A. Condon; 856, Theresa E. Beck1234, J e a n Caravella; 1235, Ro- section for its new owner, t h e
er; 857, Max Eisenberg; 858, Julia
chelle
E. Spikier; 1236, Betty S^ate Research and Development
Goldfarb; 859, Ivy M. S m i t h ; 860.
Brown; 1237, Prances J. Ognibene; Authority, will be Donald H.
Rose D. Agoglia; 861, Julius
1238, Prances Austin; 1239, Rose S h a f e r of Scotia, who h a s worked
Schwartz; 862, Anne L. If ill; 863
M. Fortln; 1240, Helen M. McJ e a n Kayitmaz; 864, Julia M
Elroy; 1241, Helen Spitz; 1242, there tlie last 13 years under G e n Gore; 865, Sadie Goldberg; 866
Dorothy D. S t a n f o r d ; 1243, Mil- eral Electric Co.
Daisy C. Huggins; 867, Fay M
dred A. Sloan; 1244, Lydia H.
S h a f e r h a s been m a n a g e r of
Carbo; 868, Charles S. Jenkins;
M a r t y ; 1245, Homer J. Oxley; test operations a t the station t h e
869, Peter S. Bravo; 870, J e a n G
1246, P e t e r J. Equale; 1247, T h o m Corapl; 871, Sylvia Krleger; 872,
as J. Bastedo; 1248, Mosezetta last year. Employed by G E for 17
Beatrice Stecker; 873, Melzetta
Carl Dowduli (right) is a retiree with a twist, W a r r e n ; 1249, Helena Wollford; years, he was the project engineer
Taylor; 874, Georglana Chemeaux N E W J O B
in 1981 and 1962 of t h e company's
875, Morris Couit.
lie is retiriiis; and accepting a new jub. Dowdali who spent 31 years 1250, Alberta H. Woza.
1251, J e a n P. Colne; 1252, Louis rocket a n d missile programs at
of
State
service
at
tlie
St.
Lawrence
State
Hospital
was
recently
87C, Marie E. Disken; 877, Mar
J. Blackmore; 1253, Beatrice E.
cella Rubenstein; 878, Caroline retired, lie theu has accepted the position of managrer-treasurer Corbin; 1254, Beryl S. Brown; Edwards Air Force Base, Calif.
Horowitz; 879, Hazel L. Gray; 880 of t h e St. Lawrence Credit Union which h a s a total of more t h a n 1255, Anna H. Duddleston; 1256,
M a r g a r e t P. Caffrey; 881, Inez D ^500,000 in its treasury. Dowdali was honored at a recent party a n d Lllflle Grlmley; 1257. Ada C, P i n n ;
* Use postal zone numberg on
eimon; 822, Michael A. Todaro
1258, Elvl S. Cohan; 1259, T h o m a s
vrompt
883, Emily S. Hopknls; 884, Rai b sliowu receiving one of the gifts which was given to him by Dr. A. Derosa; 1260, Theopla Green; your mail to Insure
James Brown, assistant director at the hospital.
Rabinowitz; 885, Mary Byrden
1261, Agnes J. Woglom; 1262, Do- delivery.
(Continued from Page 8)
G. Buschbaum; 646, Ilda L. Northern; 647, Dcclan P. M c G r a t h ; 648,
Leah Cooporman; 649, Eileen T.
Mahonoy; 650. Jessie Rovner.
651, Ida Lowens; 652, Henry
Kin; 653, J a m e s Evans; 654,
S a n t a Zacconc; 655, Sanny T u rock; 656. Hilda Stoopack; 657,
Blanche Chernoff; 658, Diane
Mintz; 659, Agnes M. McCormick; 660, May M. Lineen; 651,
Rose M. Goldstein; 662, J u a n i t a
675, Rita J. Craven.
Ellcrmann; 663. J a m e s E. Brown:
664, Katherine • D o m i n g ;
665,
Mary A Toral; 666, Louise K.
Allen: 667, J a m e s B. Coonoy;
6G8, Corinne A. McCormick; 669,
Paul Schuster; 670, Gertrude F.
' Schultz; 671, Doris E. Martin;
672, Joseph M. Lichbach; 673.
Israel Meltzer; 674, Olive Daniel;
Airlines Attract
Former Higliway
Safety Beauty
TiiedfTay, January 1 4 , 1 9 6 4
CIVIL
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
PatrolmanTitles
Civil Service Coaching
t'lty, HIato,
& Promotion K.xnniH
ir A .Adut rivll Meclinnlrftl El«i Knir
NYC AIKMINIHTRATIVE AIDK
ClaiiRp* TiirKday, ThiirH. Morn ft RTO
H8 EQl!IVAI,KNCY DIPLOMA
Mondar, Wwlnwdny Mornlnic & Eve
FEUERAI. E N T R A N ( E EXAM
TiiPHilay, TIuirHilaj', .MornlnR SI EvPninK
lioiM Coni^tr In^p \Vpif(ht SC Mean Inxp
CraiiP Enulnpniiin
PohIhI Clk Carrier
KnRlnerr Adle
Patrolnian-Flrcnian
Elnrtrlral Innp
Kile ft City Clerk
llldir Cti!(todlan
Subway Exams
Civil Servire Arlllinietlo-Prep EnRll*li
Drafting, Surve.vlnir. Tceli Illufitratlon
Math, Al(t, Stat KefrlR Elect Portable
Inxlnirtlon Da.vn, Evenlnefi, Saturdays
T h e New York City D e p a r t m e n t of Personnel h a s opened filing for t h e fireman position in the Fire D e p a r t m e n t . T h e title h a s an a n n u a l salary of $6,180 at a fourth grade
level w i t h fringe benefits of $125 in u n i f o r m allowance a n d e i g h t paid holidays at $189.44
w h i c h brings the total to $6,494.44 per a n n u m .
After three years of service the s a l a r y increases to $7,989.92 per a n n u m . Requirem e n t s for t h e position include a h i g h school diploma or its equivalent; residence a t t h e
t i m e of a p p o i n t m e n t in New York City, N a s s a u , Suffolk, Westchester or Rockland Counties; age from 20 to 29; and w e i g h t in p r o p o r t i o n to h e i g h t w i t h a m i n i m u m h e i g h t of
5 f e e t 614 Inches, a n d 20/20 vision w i t h o u t g l a s s e s .
For f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n and a p p l i c a t i o n forms c o n t a c t the New York City D e p a r t m e n t of Personnel a t 96 D u a n e St., New York, N.Y., 10007.
Yves Kron Leaves
Mentol Hygiene
Dr. Yves J. Kron, psychiatric
consultant for the Mental Hygiene New York City unit of the
New York State Division of
Parole, has left State service after
four year.s of what he termed. In
the vernacular, "communication"
between himself and employees in
the division.
Over 150 members of the
Mental Hygiene unit gave tribute
to Dr. Kron at the New York City
office at 320 Broadway including
Paul Travers, area director; John
Schoonmaker, member of the
Board of Parole; Jack Welz, president of the New York State
Parole Officers Association,
Social Workers
Sought For City
Social workers are now being
sought by the New York City
Youth Board for various titles in
the area. The titles have no residence requirements.
Jobs are available in case work,
group work and community organization. The salary range is
from $6,200 to $9,600, depending
upon e.xperience with a master's
degree in social work required.
Applicants may write to Mrs.
Angela Sigward, personnel assistant, New York City Youth
Board, 79 Madison Ave., New
York 16, or telephone MUrray
Hill 5-8600.
Pass your copy of The Leader
on to a non-member.
MONDELL INSTITUTE
Irt-IWl l ( 7 A v e ) CI! .'I-.'IHTO. \VI 7-'-'08fi
Over .I'J Yrs Civil Service Tralnlnic
EVENING PROGRAMS
SPRING '64 SEMESTER
REGISTRATION:
February 5-6,6-8 P.M.
CAREER COUNSELING AVAILABLE
PART mnc — FI LL TIMK
INVESTIGATE ACCIDENTS
AND
ADJUST CLAIMS
Top Ennilnni — Lifetime Oiiportiinitv
12 Week Coiime, 2 Kveiiinifti Weekly
I'repiires Yoil for Kxiiinlniillon HR
I.leensed Independent .\djiiKtrr
Be Your Own Boss!
PIHINU FOR FREK ItOdKLMT NOW
N.Y.C.—in 0-31)00
l-.L—.I\ «-23.%8
City Exam Coming Soon For
ACCOUNTANT
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
Class meets Sat. 9:15-12:15
beginning Jan. 18
Write
or p h o n e
lor
full
information
Classes Begin Februarys
TUITION: $12 per Semester Hour
ASSOCIATE DEGREE PROGRAMS
BUSINESS TECHNOLOGY
Accounting. Commerclil Art, Graphic Mm,
lndu«tri«l Martietinf;. Retailing
ENGINEERING TECHNOLOQV
Chemical, Construction, Elwtrlcat, Mechanical
HEALTH SERVICES: Medical Latmratory Technology
UBERAL ARTS and SCIENCES
Communication Arts & Shillf,
Mathematio. Ptiytical and Social Sclenca*
CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS
Drafting Technology • Hotel Technology
Jobs For Outdoonmen
Open With State; $90*
E a s t e r n School
721 Broadway. N. T. 3,
AL 4-5029
Ine.ir 8 St.)
Please write me. free,
ACCOUNT.\XT course.
abuut
the
Same
Address
Boro
VZ
LI
Urito lor EVKMNtJ DIVISION
Catalnsr "CS"
NEW YORK CITY COMMUNITY COLLEGE
300 PEARL ST., BROOKLYN 1. N.Y. TR 5-4634
Downotwn Brqoltlyn >t Boro Hill; Kcttsiblo via itl tfMtit lints.
If you have an interest in a n i m a l s a n d enjoy working
outdoors t h e n t h e New York S t a t e Conservation D e p a r t m e n t
Prof. IRVING J.
m i g h t have just t h e job for you.
CHAYKIN, C. P. A.
——
A State civil service examination for conservation officer will
Offers a Coaching Course
O f f e r s S+eno,
be held February 29. Starting salary is $90 a week, with five anFor The N.Y.C.
Clerk-Typist Jobs
nual increases to $111. ApplicaThe Suffolk County Civil Serv- tions will be accepted through
ice Commission Is accepting ap- January 29.
plications on an open-continou-s
Conservation officers enforce
basis for clerk-typists, and sten- the State's fish and game laws. Lectures will be given each
ographers to fill present and fu- They patrol the woods, fields and Thursday, beginning January
ture vacancies in all county de- waters of an assigned area and
30th, 1964 at 6:15 P.M. at
partments and agencies, towns and investigate violations. They also
130 West 42nd St., N.Y.C.
villages, school districts, and spe- assist in the management of varicial districts.
ous fish and game operations, and
For I n f o r m a t i o n
Minimum qualifications for both arrange for winter feeding of
PE 6-7679
pc.sitions are that the candidate animals.
be a high school graduate, a legal
Applicants shoud be residents of
resident of Suffolk County for at a county in the Fish and Wildlife
Instructions
least six month prior to the date District where the vacancy exINTENSIVE TRAINING
of examination, and a citizen of ists. They should be high school
Shorthand, Typing, Brush-Up, Etc.
ABC BUSINESS SCHOOL
the United States.
graduates between the ages of 20 1.30 W. 4 3 St. 0th Floor
OX 5-724 0
Both positions are on a bi-week- and 37, and at least five feet nine
ly salary schedule. The clerk- inches tall. Satisfactory work exDo You Need A
typist salary Is from $133 to $162; perience may be substituted for
stenographer, from $139 to $169. the high school requirement on
(Enuivalpnoy)
All applicants are required to a year-for-year basis.
• FOR P E R S O N A L
take the written test which Is
SATISFACTION
Applications and additional in• FOR J O B P R O M O T I O N
given the first and third Monday
formation may be obtained from • FOR A D D I T I O N A L
of the month at 9:00 a.m. and at
Recruitment Unit 30, New York
EDUCATION
1:30 p.m. at the office of the SufS T . \ R T .X.NY TIMR
folk County Civil Service Com- State Department of Civil Service,
The
State
Campus,
Albany,
New
TRY
THE " Y " PLAN
mission.
York 12226.
$
5
0
Send
for Booklet C3 $ 5 0
For further information and apYMCA Evening School
plication blanks contact the Com15 W. 03rd St.. Nrw York 23
mission at County Center, RiverTEL. I KNillcott 2-8117
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. Govhead, phone PA 7-4700, extension ernment on Social Security. .Mail
249.
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. Y.
T R A C T O R TRAILERS.
TRUCKS
A v a i l a b l e for
ACCOUNTANT EXAM
High School Diploma?
I n s t r u c t i o n s & R o a d Tests
For Class 1 - 2 - 3 Licenses
t
With
P a p e Thfrtecr
Gftvernment
T h e Federal Gove-l-nment is now seeking personnel to
fill positions as trecfSury e n f o r c e m e n t a g e n t s in five divisions of t h e G o v e r n m e n t . The requirement for these positions are three ytjars of previous criminal investigative e x perience, three j/ears of accounting or auditing experience
or some college /background.
These posi^^ions, w h i c h have an a n n u a l salaries of $4690 for GS-5 'titles and $5,795 for GS-7 titles, are offered
w i t h t h e I n ^ ' n a l Revenue Service, the Bureau of Customs,
t h e Bureau of Narcotics and the U.S. Secret Service.
Each oj, these positions is now open in New York State.
College exi-^erience is substituted on a nine m o n t h for one
school year ratio. For further i n f o r m a t i o n and application
forms c o n t a i n the Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners,
Internal Revjenue Service, U.S. Treasury Department, Room
1107, 90 Chuj'ch St., New York City.
SCHOOl Model
I Auto Driving School
••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Equivalencii
C H 2 - 7 5 4 7 145 W 14 St. (0&7 Ave.>
•4^
Open Dally 8 A.M. to 10 P.M.
Incl. Sat. & Sun.
M
<
GRADED DICTATION
GREGG
STKNO.TVl'INO,
H(»OKKKKt>IN(i,
COMrTOMETKY,
tl.KUIC.\L
l).\Y: AFTKR lUSINKSH: KVKNINO
l.Vl N.\SW.\II HT
(OIUI. N.Y.C. Hull)
itKekiiitiii S-4M'tO
KI HUULS IN ALL UOROl GIIH
DRAKE
C l a i s e s in M a n h a i t a n o r J a m a i c a ^
E N R O L L N O W l S t a r t Classes <
Insurance License
Course Open Jan. 29
The next term in In.surance
Brokerage for men and women
who want to qualify for state
license opens Wednesday, Jan.
29, at Eastern School, 721
Broadway, N.Y. 3, AL 4-5029. '
This evening course is approved by the States of New |
York and New Jersey as fulfilling the requirements for admission to the state examination for
insurance broker's licenses. No
other experience or education is
needed.
Earn
Your
High School
Equivalency
Diploma
for civil service
for personal satisfaction
Tues. and Thurs., 6::{0-8:30
Write or Phone for Information
INSTITUTE.
UliHINKHH
Name
I
Addi-ps«
I
City
Name
Ailclrett
Boro
I
rZ....L3
TO BUY, RENT OR
REAL ESTATE — PAGE 11
ei< lUMU.lt
SHECUL
-IVM. 8UR
VICB IBM TESTS, (Approved tor Vete ). .witohboard, tjrpinf
NCK BcokkeeplDf
•machine. U.S. Equivalency. English lor Koreigu born. Med. Legal am »l|anl»U MOrelarial Day and Eve ClaMei. Ea»t Treuionl Ave.. Bo«too BoaU. Bion*
tt'
I
Zone
Please write me tree about the High
Sehool Equivalency clasi
MONROE S C H O O L - I B M COURSES
L H
{
Kiut 1.1 St., .Manliaituii or
I SM-*;.*) .Merrick Ulvd., JuiiiaUa
I
Eastern School AL 4-5029
721 Broadway N.V. 3 <at 8 St.)
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
• In M A N H A T T A N W E D . . J A N
15j
• Meet .Moil & Wed
or 1 ::J0 I'M.^
^ O r J A M A I C A , T H U R S . , J A N . 16 <
••
Meet Tuci ti Thurs at 7 I'M
'z
Ho Our (•iieiit lit u ('lu»ii Ses»iun
j
Fill
111
uiul
UrlnK
Coiiiioii
^
t
DELEHANTY
PITMAN
.\lso Ki'biiiner
Hnd Kevlew
Clunkfl >11
t
I
The Winter term in "Principles
and Practices of Real Estate,"
for men and women interested
in buying and selling property,
opens Thurs., Jan. 30, at Eastern
School, 721 Broadway, N.Y. 3,
AL 4-5029. This 3 months' evening course is approved by the
Slate Division of Licensing Services as equal to one year's experience towards the broker's
license.
<
This N . Y. Sfate d l - J
ploma
is
fhe
legal.4
equivalent
of
gradu<4
• a t i o n fro... _ 4-year
.
.H i g h S c h o o l . ^
p t is valuable l o non-graduaies o f ^
• H i g h School f o r :
^
^
• Employment
® Promotion
^
• • A d v a n c e d Educational Training ^
^
• Personal Satisfaction
^
•
O u r Intensive 5-Week Course pre-'^
^ p a r e s for official exams c o n d u c t e d ^
^ a t regular intervals by N . Y. S t a t e ^
• Dept. of Education.
<
1
Real Estate License
Course Open Jan. 30
j
I .4d>i<it I KKK to entt H.8. Kiiui*. t'liikt |
SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
LOO*^ AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS
Pag« FnnrfMii
C I V f t
•(FRVICE
Tuesifay, Tflnuary 1 4 , 1 9 6 4
L E A D E R
Eligible Lists
46 Schinnerer, J., Sllniferlan
BOS
4 7 Hurley, M., Albany
826
4 8 Schmidt, M., Rensselaer
8'.'2
40
Maloney,
H.,
T
i
o
y
820
2. KaDlan. B.. Albany
50 O'Connor, K., Albany
S'.'l)
3. Tliclantler. L., Dolmar
Nj?
51 Barnes, H., Soheneciady
8'.'0
52 Burns, W., Troy
820
Jt'MOK AK( IIITKCTl RAf. S P W II IC V.13 Mack, K., W a l o r f o r d
81!»
TIONS WKITKK—I'lBIJC
WOKKS
51
Snyder,
F„
Albany
818
1. Hami, T. P., KlhritUe
55 M a r k f , M„ Albany
817
2. Stanco, P. A.. Schenectady
..,.«•:'>
5(j
LoiiR-leway,
J.,
Alb,my
813
3. H u i n p h n c s , U. 9., Lowville
7it'; 57 Bueclile. G., Buffalo
8i;t
4. McCarty, .1., Kochester
58 Kckstine, R., Watervllet
.811
5!t Flude. K., Brooklyn
810
SUPKRVISINC; INCOMK TAX K.XAMINK.K
60 Key.s, T... Albany
810
—TAXATION AND U N A M I - ;
61
Miison,
M.,
Loudonvlll
810
1. Bnmie,
Saratopa, 9
02 Gold. H.. Brooklyti
SIO
2. Brown, L., Brooklyn
6 3 Barna, M., Cohoca
.<^10
3. G r a h a m , D. E.. Albany
>>o7
64 Strube. ,1.. Albjiny
810
4 . Bneliler, W., T o n a w a n d a
!••'•'
65 Kerwin, E., Syracuse
810
6. H a r t , W.. Albany
'Jj'^
66
Ciora,
E.,
Forest
111
8
07
6. I^pffler, B.. Mincola
67 Savino, M., Horseheads
808
7 . Rot tor, S.. E. Meadow
!'»0
OS
Lahait.
C..
Troy
S05
8. Brodzik. F., Utica
.!i:tT 60 Kelk. R., Y o n k e r s
801,
9. E d w a r d s . T.. Rensselaer
..
.!t:u 70 Gibbons, H.. Troy
803
10. Hert/.endorf, S., J a m a i c a
...
.
S
CiO
7
1
r
o
s
(
a
.
A.,
Troy
801
11. S c h w a r t z , A., F a r Rockaw . .
72 Rvder. I.. Albany
800
12. Dcricco. D., Brooklyn
. . ..
,IfM
7
3
Tierney,
K.,
Walcrvliet
8
00
18. Direrbo, G., Schenectady . .
74 Sarealis, I.., W a l c r t o r d
7!t!»
14. Steiner, T., Cambria Ht
....
.
I
MO
75
Size,
H..
Albany
7
00
16. FitzK-erald, E. A., Dehiiar . .
.905 76 Welch, ,1., G n r i ' w i c h
700
16. Olender, .1.. R<>nsselaer
....
.itor. 77 French, P., R i d s f A o o d
700
17. Person, F.. VoorheesW . . . .
.{•nr. 78 Friday, D., Glov rsvll
70S
18. Zweifach, I/., Brooklyn
....
70 ,Iaworowski, H., Bronx
707
19. D c m c h a k . F.. Yonkers . . . .
.K!>!t 80 Keith. D., L a l h a m
7!t7
20. Wons, J.. NYC
. Sit;",
81
Tylock,
T...
Dunkirk
7
07
21. F r a n k e l . Ti.. Olil Bothpa . . . .
.SiT) 82 Burnetler. J.. Schencclady
706
22. Ttiorsland, D.. Albany
.8!ir»
83
T
h
o
m
p
s
o
n
.
K..
Albany
70,';
23. Braiinslein. H.. Brooklyn . .
.Sic; 84 K i w c h e n b a u m , M.. F a r Rockaway 70.3
24. Boatman. A.. Brooklyn
....
.Sito 8.-, Silverman. E.. NVC
703
25. Cohn, h . , Bayside
.«H7 86 Hechler, .T., Farminirdale
702
2B. K a n f r . T . Bronx
.»s;5
87
Harriss,
H.,
Brooklyn
7
00
27. Roeenbaiim,
NYC
.MSO 88 Kellv, M., Albany
700
28. Styno, J., Troy
790
.sso 80 Feldman, R., NYC
29. Moon. R.. W. Coxsaeki . . . .
700
.f<7t 90 Fennelly, A., Walcrvliet
30. Edwards. R., Albany
01 Phoenix. K.. Troy
700
.872
31. K a r a f a n d a , 9.. L a t h a m
....
92 Bernstein, (T.. Albany
700
.«7l
32. Silfen, E.. Forest HI
03 Birdseye. R.. Albany
700
.sro
33. Zimmerman. 9.. Albany . . . .
789
.8tl7 94 Franconere, M., Alb,my
34. Delbrocco. D. J., Schenectady
05 Rapp, .1., Albany
780
.8)!0
35. Malone. T., T r o y
96 Doran. H.. Alb.vny
7S!»
left to right, Al Stagg, carpenter; Dr. Selene J a r a - 36. Stricos. C.. Alban.v
. . .861 07 Belcastro, M.. Albany
787
Mackey. A.. Albany
..,
9 8 Dcbarbleri, B.. Brooklyn
787
millo, instructor in rehabilitation medicine; Harold 37.
— Employees of
38. Ncg-rin, L.. Brooklyn . . .
9
9
Kenosian,
G.,
Watervliet
7H6
...R50
the department of engineering; and maintenance White, carpenter; William Eubanks, carpenter; 39. WeiS'jman. M.. F a l H a w n ,
100 Maloney, M.. Troy
785
.
..sr.o
40. N o r m a n . C., Brooklyn . . ,
77!>
. . .8.50 101 Sies:el. J.. Albany
of the State University of New York Downstate Ramon Erazo, building guard; Robye Richards, 41. M o r t m a n , D., Brookl.vn ,
102 Luciano, H., Albany
777
43. Norton, J., Albany
. ..
Medical Center in Brc-oklyn gave their annual maintenance foreman; Miss Joan McCauley, nurse 42.
777
.. .8;t8 lO.T Kennedy, .1., Watervliet
Simmons. O., NYC . . . . ,
104
Morris.
M.,
Troy
77.1
.. •
Christmas party for the disabled children on the at Kings County Hospital; Raymond White, lock- 4 4 . Negrin, L.. Brooklyn . , ,
10.'"
L
u
f
k
i
n
.
E..
Niskayuna
7
71
. . . H.'tit
4.T. M u r p h y , P.. Troy
Deale. T., Albany
771
rehabilitation wards jf Kings County Hospital last smith; Louis Lee, cleaner; and Fred Mahland, 46.
. . . 8:i': 106
Rury. F., Bingrhamlon
107
Crowley,
C.,
W
Babylon
7
7
0
.. .8;io 108 Pino, M., Albany
month. Refreshments and gifts were purchased cleaner. At far right is Santa Claus, played by 47. .Tudkowitz. M.. T.lmont ,
761
48. Lentini. F., Brooklyn . .
with coins donated throughout the year by main- Oscar Denniston, animal caretaker. Central Animal 49. Peliher, J., Cohoes . . . . .
. . . 8 16 CHIEF OF ACTinKNT AND HK.4LTH
50. C b r i s t o f f , P.. Rochester
I N S I R A N T E RATING SECTION —
tenance employees. Shown with the children are, Service.
...81.-,
l i l . Raisnian, .1., Rochester
INSL K \ N ( K
. . .811 I Schwartz. Max.
52. Zavisky, N., Watervliet
Albany
800
53. Rankin, A., Albany
..
. . .805
54. Miller. S.. B r c l ' . l y n
..
FOMCE
I.TEITKNANT,
POMCF.
DERT.,
...80 I
55. Connors. J., Troy
....
TOWN OF T<»NAW\\"I»A, ERIE CO.
. . .804
56 Carairliano. E.. Bronit .
1 Morris, J.. T o n a w a n d a
013
57. Pcnnisi, V.. Troy
2 Schultz. N., T o n a w a n d a
883
58. Gli<kman, M.. Hudson
3 For.satlh. .T., Kemiiore
880
.
.
."(if
59. Fish. M., Di-lmar
4 Lewis. B., Keiuiioi'e
873
...709
60. Siers. E., Brooklyn
....
5 Ensminfrer, F., Kcnmore
86.»
6 Wink. R., T o n a w a n d a
S50
CHIKF INSTITI TION SAFKTY SC IM KG.. Kcnmore
828
MKNTAI- HYGIKNt: .!t70 78 Cornell.
Vishion, P., Kcnmore
82.1
1 Andrew, W., Howells
.•Kirt 9 Ceniner, R., T o n a w a n d a
SH
2. Sniilh. T.. Hunt
. !• 10 10 P.isieka, .T.. T o n a w a n d a
801
3. Lavlon. B., Binifhamtoti . . .
.
M
Mt
I I McDonoush, R.. Kcnmore
79S
The New York State D e p a r t m e n t of Civil Service h a s a n n o u n c e d t h a t filing will re- 4 West R - Gowanda
12 BcrlinR-hoff. R., T o n a w a n d a
773
S". Schwagcr. H.. Wassaic
!»1S
main open for 16 promotional examinations, until January 27, and for two other promotion 6 Meaney. 1)., Perrysburg:
.SM4
DESK M E I T E N A N T — TOWN OF
7. M o f f i t . M.. Sonyea
TONAWANDA — ERIE COVNTY
exams, until February 3, The exams, the relating departments, the salaries, and the titles 8. Gero. M.. Wa-<saic • • • • • • • • • .911
. fl 0 1 Lewis. B., Kemnorc
02!»
9. r m s l P t t c r . J . J.. New H a r l f o i d
.
0
0
4
2
Younsr.
L.. T o n a w a n d a
Oil
are listed below.
10. Sherlock, S.. Wappnifn H
...
. H.SS
3 F o r s a i t h . J.. Kenniore
R88
11. M e r r i t t . J.. Pearl River
.RSli
4 Wink. R.. T o n a w a n d a
S78
File until January 27 for:
12. Herman, E., Pouffhkeepm . . . . S 8 l 5 Cornell. G., Kemiiore
Senior biostatlstician; exam no. improvement; exam no. 1176; Parks): $5,590 to $6,830.
13. Uhlcndorff, W.. RonUonkoma .STO 6 Garvcy. G., Ton.iwanda
S40
Smith. .1., Osr.lensburff
.s;o 7 P a s i e k a . J., T o n a w a n d a
S.".7
1158; Interdepartmental; $7,350 Conservation (exclusive of DiviRegional conservation officer; 14.
IB. Marier, H., Oranpreburg.sr..-. 8 Noonan. W., Kenmoie
830
sion of Parks); $5,910 to $7,205. exam no. 9152; Conservation (ex- 16. Yakal, Tl., Thiell'»
to $8,895.
.84.'!
9 McDonoueh, R., Kcnmore . . . . . . SI 8
17 Ballescn, K.. Mt. M o r n s
...
.810
10
.Tewell,
T.,
Kenmorc
^
.
.
.
8
17
Assistant
superintendent,
law
Associate statistician: exam no.
clusive of Division of Parks); $6,- 18. Gray, H.. K. S y r a c i n e
. 8.';2 11 Hai'wood, E d w a r d , Kenniore . . . . 7 0 1
10. Hipirins. G.,
.
.8:!0 12 Bi^rUnehoff. R.. T o n a w a n d a
788
1170; Interdepa-rtmental; $9,480 enforcement; exam no. 1177; Con- 590 to $8,000.
20. K a v t a . D., Wassaic .
.826 13 BedlHJt, N., T o n a w a n d a
786
servation (exclusive of Division
.0 $11,385.
Keonirli. R-, Rosebank
14 Loveric, T.. Kenniore
775
Associate blostatistlcian; exam 21.
"
2
Bavcr.
W..
lUica
.825
Senior statist-oian; exam no. of Parks); $7,350 to $8,895.
no. 1139; Health (exclusive of 23! Klinsrman. F. J., Utica
ASSISTANT WATER MAINTENANCE
04 richer, R., South Dayt . . . . .818
Assistant regional conservation Hospitals); $9,480 to $11,385.
1175; Interdepartmental; $7,350
FOREMAN, WESIS CO.
0 5 ' Mmer, H.. Pousrhkeepnl
.816 1 Sorensen. R., Ossiniinr
994
officer; exam no. 9151; Conserto $8,895.
.Sir.
Senior dietitian; exam no. 212; 26. Avoli, R.. T.yon^t .
27.
Riley,
F.,
Queens
Visr
.
8
1
1
PRINCIPAL R I M ' EXAMINER —
Assistant supervisor of stream vation (exclusive of Division of Mental Hygiene; $5,590 to $6,830. 28. Brenner. G.. Highland
.810
T.S.II.R.C
.801 1 Amato, M.. Syracu.ie
TOT
Principal clinical psychologist; 20. Laslou-ki. W. K..
SI I'KRVISOR Of
EnUCATION o r i U A N C B
1. Moorp. J.. Sarnlona
CHRISTMAS PARTY
...
State Offers Prom. Exams In
18 Titles For January Filing
Seeks "Full Scale Inquiry"
Into Dutchess Salary Plan
(From Leader Correspondent)
POUGHKEEPSIE, Jan. 13 — S i d n e y Reitman, Dutchess
County Liberal Party chairman, has called tor a "full-scale
inquiry by the new Democratic administration" of the County
Board of Supervisors into the recently adopted Civil Service
pay plan for county employees.
Dr. James F. Hall, president of
created by nearly 50 years of dothe Dutchess Community College,
llttle admini-strations."
Assaulted the plan recently sayThe Liberal Party leader coning, "The individual inadequacies
tinued: "We do not have to live
of this salary schedule as well as
with a Community College second
its collective inadequacy are so
to any. This county can afford the
overwhelming that I do not feel
best in such educational facilities
that the college or any other unit
and It Is the best we want to see
of county government can operate
created for the people.
ia an efficient manner in the
First Order of Business
year 1964."
"The first order of business for
Quotes Promised
the new Board of Supervisors after
"We remember that the Dutch- Jan. 1 must be a thorough restudy
ess Democratic leadership has of the pay plan which Dr. Hall Is
promised an era of progress for complaining about. A new salary
the country." Reitman said. "Here schedule must be created which
1« a pressing issue created by the will assure our children the flnast
outgoing county board which will Community College In the State.
t«U us If the new leadership in- They need the best to prepare
tends to move this county forward them for modern day living, emjr allow it to remain in the rut ployment and human fulfillment."
30 Fridley, D.. MacDousall
exam no. 1146; Mental Hygiene; 31 M u n . h y . ,1.. J a m a i c a . . . . . • • .7!»;t W\TER MAINTENANCE FOREMAN,
.12. .rackson. B . Paw^lns
. . • ••
7i>3
Vl.OE. OK OSSININ<i, WEST. CO.
$10,520 to $12,575.
3.S R i c h a r d . . W. F.. 0^(len^bur^
.7!ll 1 Borsnan, A., Ossinintr
34 Ouinn. .1.. Newark
••••••.••
Associate biostatlstician; exam 35: Bcufrlcin. R. • Mt. M o r n . , .7K»
778
^
no. 1162; Mental Hygiene; $9,480 36. l-ouly, J.. Pouahkeei.si
37. H e r m a n , W., I'carl River
to $11,385.
38. Dcmill. f . , Richmond
30. Lovely. T... f'lH
(Continued from P a g e 1)
Draftsman; exam no. 9161; Pub- 40.
Ky.l.l, O., Holli»
' '
are located downtown and who
lic Works: $4,220 to $5,225.
Engineering technician; exam
1 Dow,
•••;•;
u o s drive to work, if this need for
I Stewart.
- - [ S parking space has not already
exam no. 9162; Public Works;
a3 SlulsUy.
';1IIIHUV. C..
„,
w>
C..
been fully satisfied by the various
$4,220 to $5,225.
4 Haeer. V., Albany
5 L a r a w a y . E.. Albany > . • • •
parking lots that have been
Head process server; exam no.
6 Bunir. K., Albany
opened downtown by your office
6 Burns, K.. Albany
•
1181; King County (District At7 Rinaldi. K., L a t h a m
during the past few months."
'.: V
torney's Office); $6,050 to $7,490,
8 KmmerliniJ. F.. Albany
9 M a h c r . B.. Albany
Felly pointed out that the state
Head clerk (law and equity);
10 Latla, R.. Clarksvill
exam no. 1180; New York County 11 Smilh, v . , Albany
^ ' i p had just provided a downtown park12 Lohre. J.. Albany
i j ^ lot for members of the Legis(County Clerk's Office); $6,400 13
brisl, M., Syracuse
"I'
latO^'e without charge. He said this
14 Fallort, J., Albany
»
to $8,200.
15 Manrc, J., Albany
« '»
Is a
start and the same privSenior Process Server and Court 16 Cooney. H., Brooklyn
17
Bunk.
M..
Islip
T
e
r
r
»•_•
ilege should be extended to all stata
Clerk; exam no. 1183; New York 18 Crumley. E.. Uinuhamlou
»
employees,^ who park downtown."
County (District Attorney's Of- 10 Sabcy, K., Albany
20 Puley, W., Albany
«
\——
fice); $3,500 to $4,580.
21 Film. B., Troy
22 Lennox. J., (ilcnmout
Pile until February 3 for:
2 3 Ryall, B., Schenectady
Superintendent of farm employ- 24 Lemon, A., Albany
»',;
25 Kelly, K., Albany
BUFFALO, yan. 13—Joseph P.
ment; exam no. 1164; Depart- 26
Hamilton, K., Troy
Kenney,
president of the Western
87
Leveuthal,
R.,
Albany
«>
ment of Labor (Division of Em28 HymlB, F.. D<dmar
» New York ArmoJi'les chapter, Civil
ployment; $10,520 to $12,575.
20 Stewart. A.. Albany
O'Dca. T., Uinehanituii
Service Employee"^ Associaton, was
Unemployment insurance sup- 80
31 RiHlau, F., Albany
guest Dec. 30 at ;the annual open
erintendent; exam no. 1166; De- .S2 Dw.vvr. R., S Buthloheui
Kerr, 1)., Bronx
835 house held by M a ^ ® ® " - William
partment of Labor (Division of 33
34 SilviM-nian, L, NVC
, .831 M. Flanagan, state Inspector,
35 O B r y a n . E, Albany
...
Employment); $10,520 to $12,575.
, .830
86 Stutz, A., Roclifdler . . .
, .830 Division of MilltaryS& Navel Af37 Brunei, M„ Albany
...
, .8:!(l fairs, In the Masten Ave. Armory.
38 Kreiiat, R.. Albany
, .8;(U
30 Blowne. T., Albany . . . .
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. Gov- 40
, . K.'tO It was Gen. FlanatSan's last open
Kupack. v., Vly Slreatu .
, .8;!0 house. He retires i*^ March. Sev41
Malu-r.
li.,
Albany
ernmeiit on Social Security. Mail
, .831)
4'.' Kricdnian, T . Forest HilU
only. Leader, 97 Uuaiie Street, 4 3 Woltf. J., Albany
eral retired Armorv employees, all
,. 8';!t
44
Sillier,
Brooklyn
.
,
.
New York 1, N. Y .
45 La ui>uiu, U., Uruoklyu .
,.829 CSEA members, al^o attended.
I
Lift Parking Fee
.. .. ..
...
Kenney A Guest
CIVIL
TucfiJay, January 14, 1964
SERVICE
LEADER
State Eligible Lists
This Week's Civil Service Telecast List
Television programs of interest broadcast dally over WNYC, Chanto civil service employees are nel 31.
This week's programs telecast
over New York City's television
include:
Applications Now Open!
Tuesday, January 14
9:30 p.m.—Career DevelopmentPolice Department promotional
course; Lt. Henry Morse. "Assault-Unlawful Use of Force."
A YIAR
2:00 p.m.—Nursing Today-NYC
AFTER 1 YIARS
(Incladlnv Anaual Department of Hospitals Series.
Clothinf AIUWMC*) "Development of the Nursing Care
fO% •« DvtiM
Plan."
P«rf«riii«<i IN
2:30 p.m.—Army Special-Flim
StrMt AHtr*
eOOD PROMOTIOXAL OPPOBTCNITIES series about the U. S. Army.
PENSION AFTER 20 YEARS
4:00 p.m.—Around the ClockAIM: M throuKfa 28— Min. Hgt. 6'»" Police Dept. training program.
o c a SPECIALIZED TRAININO
"Law of Arrest."
Prepares for Official Written Tctt
5:00 p.m.—Nutrition and YouENROLL N O W ! DON'T DELAY!
"Pluoridation, What Can It Do?"
Practic* Exams at Every Class
8:00 p.m.—Nutrition and YouBe Our Guest at a ClaM Session
"Pluoridation, What Can It Eto?"
Wed., Jan. 15 a t 6:30 P.M.
8:30 p.m.—Army Special-U. S.
Army
film series.
DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
10:30 p.m.—Operation Alphabetl i s E a s t 15 S t . . N . T . . G R 3 - 4 9 0 0
Labor Dept. series prompting
*'°'^P01ICEW0IIUN
$8,240
STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
PASS HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY
Civil Service Arithmetic & Vocabulary
.$2.00
Cashier (New York C i t y )
.$3.00
Civil Service Handbook
$100
Clerk G.S. 1-4
$3 00
Clerk N.Y.C
$3.00
Federal Service Entrance Examinations
-.-....$4.00
Fireman (F.D.)
$4 00
High School Diploma Test
$4.00
Home Study Course for Civil Service Jobs
$4.95
Patrolman
......$4.00
Personnel Examiner
$5.00
Postal Clerk Carrier
.......$3.00
Real Estate Broker
$3 50
School Crossing Guard
,....$3.00
Senior File Clerk
.....$4.00
Social Investigator
......$4.00
Social Investigator Troinee
$4.00
Social Worker
$4 00
Senior C I t r k N.Y.C
$4.00
Stenotypist (N.Y.S.)
$3.00
Stenotypist (G.S. 1-7)
.$3.00
Surfaco Line Operator
$4.00
FREE!
You Will Receive en Invaluable
New Arco "Outline Chart of
New York City Government."
With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—
I ORDER DIRECT—WAIL GOUPON
SSc for 24'hour sptclol delivery
C.O.D.'t 40c extra
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St.. New York 7. N. Y.
Please tend me ,,
copies of booll checked above.
I enclose chack or money ordtr for $.
Name
....
Address .
City
State.
Be sure to Include 1% Selei Tea
literacy.
Wednesday, January 15
3:00 p.m.—Nursing Today-NYC
Dept. of Hospitals series. "Development of Nursing Care Plan."
4:00 p.m.—Around the ClockPolice Dept. training course. "Law
of Arrest."
5:00 p.m.—Nutrition and You"Fluoridation, What Can It Do?"
6:30 p.m.—Air Force Story-Pilm
series on the U. S. Air Force.
7:30 p.m.—On the Job-Plre
Dept. ti'aining course. "Rescue
Breathing."
10:30 p.m.—Operation Alphabet
Labor Dept. series promoting
literacy.
Thursday, January 16
2:00 p.m.—Nursing Today-NYC
Dept. of Hospitals series. "Development of the Nursing Care Plan."
4:00 p.m.—Around the ClockPolice Dept. training program.
"Law of Arrest."
6:30 p.m.—Air Force StoryU. S, Air Force film series.
7:30 p.m.—On the Job-Fire
Dept. training program.
10:30 p.m.—Operation Alphabet-Labor Dept. series promoting
literacy.
Friday, January 17
4:00 p.m.—Around the ClockPolice Department training program. "Law of Arrest."
5:00 p.m.—Nutrition and You"Fluoridation, What Can It Do."
6:00 p.m.—The Big Picture-U.S.
Army film series.
10:30 p.m.—Operation Alphabet-Labor Dept. series promoting
literacy.
Saturday, January 18
4:30 p.m.—World's Fair ReportBill Berns interviews exhibitors,
officials, and others asociated with
the World's Fair.
7:30 p.m.—On the Job-Fire
Dept. training coui'se.
8:00 p.m.—Citizenship Education-Film lectures on civic studies.
9:00 p.m.—The Big Picture-U.S.
Army film series.
Sunday, January 19
4:00 p.m.—Citizenship Education-Film lectures in civic studies
produced by the New York Education Dept.
7:00 p.m.—The Big Picture-U.S.
Army film series.
8:30 p.m.—City Close-up-Seymour N. Siegel interviews Arnold
Whitridge, President, Municipal
Art. Commission.
Monday, January 20
2:00 p.m.—City Close-up-Seymour N. Siegel interviews Arnold
Whitridge, President
Municipal
Art. Commission.
4:00 p.m.—Around the ClockPolice Department ti'aining program. "The Law of Arrest."
5:30 p.m.—Career DevelopmentPolice Department promotional
course; Lt. Hugo Masini. "Burglary"-Unlawful Entry.
6:30 p.m.—Au* Force Story-Film
series on the U. S. Air Force.
7:30 p.m.—On the Job-Fire
Department training
program.
"Siamese and Gates."
8:30 p.m.—Career DevelopmentPolice Department promotional
course; Lt. Hugo Masini. "Burglary"-Unlawful Entry.
10:30 p.m.—Operation Alphabet-Labor Dept. series promoting
literacy.
Hunter Tax Attorney
ALBANY. Jan. 13 ~ Hairy B.
Hunter, Glean attorney, succeeds
Andrew J. Musacchio of Gowanda
as Cattaraugus County estate tax
attorney at $6,300 annually, it was
announced by State Tax Commissioner Joseph H. Murphy. Hunter
has practiced in Glean since 1941
and is current pi-esident of the
Cattaraugus County Bar AssociaUon.
Page Fifteen
ASST.
ARnilTECTrRAL
S I ' E t i r i C A T I O X S 1VRITGR —
I ' l BLIC n O R K S
1 Blanchard, R.. Saratora
2 Sipgia, J . , Albany
f)84
8.34
C H I E F PROBATION O F F I C E R , S r P R E M K
C O l ' R T , F1R.ST JUDICIAL DI8T.,
Fm.ST DEPT.
1 R«/>vri. B.. NYC
980
2 Gnrflnkel. A.. Bronx
872
3 Chleco, W.. NYC
700
]
2
3
4
5
8
F I N A N C E OFFICER —
AND CONTROL
Bowdrn. R., Shrrrill
Mendplson. W., Rosedale
Dickenp, D.. Nowburgh
Hein, P.. Albany
Pairano, D.. Albany
Winter, 9., Albany
AUDIT
finrt
8fi!>
801
858
8.")n
820
lNVF>«TIOATOR — E M P L O Y M E N T
BlirpMi. W., NYC
10,'>5
Rrlchenthal. M.. Bklyn
1062
L*ow. H.. Bklyn
1040
Murphy. E.. Bklyn
lO.lfi
Sliwa. J.. TItica
10.'{4
PittingUy. M.. NYC
1019
Gallanrher. J.. Newburgh
1011
l«aacf, L.. Bronx
1010
Clark. E.. Tnn.awanda
1005
Warlow, R., Rlmlnirst
1002
Nidich, J., B.ay Shore
fit?
Tiifo. J., Yonkers
002
L i p p m a n , ,T., Yonkers
078
Boston. R.. Syracuse
07fi
Pinpps. T., E l m h u r s t
00'
I>nkowsUy. W., A r v f r n e
000
Goldberjr, C.. Bklyn
0,5,5
Er-kl, R.. Cal«kill
0,-,r,
Drisooll. J., N ^ T
r<'»
Benn*tll, R.,
» nx
047
Marpolie. S.,
p Rockaway . . . . ! " " .
Berprr, R., Bklyn
0!4
J a n a k , J., I'lina
0,M7
Satin. L.. NYC
!).'17
S u l l i r a n . J., Syracuse
O.'tO
L u n n . R., Binehaniton
0:i4
Goldf>tfin. B.. Bronx
0.'t4
B r r n d f l . P.. Buff.nlo
0;t4
Wnnderlioh. 1).. Bklyn
!>-:7
C.ahill, J.. NYC
020
Dimarco, M.. Kluphlng
ill 7
Storn. M.. Rcpo Pk
017
Dolan, H.. K n i m n r p
OUi
Matthews-. K.. Rochester
012
Sridcn. M.. NYC
010
Hillard. W., Troy
OSO
Blanflluo. V.. Rochosler
004
Askew, C.. .l;mi;iicfi
00"?
Tier. J., Bklyn
OO'I
Scott. C.. BUlvn
S!»7
FrMind. S.. NYC
SOO
Chiorazzl. P.. r.-itsUill
880
HodFC", T... Klmhurst
880
Gentry. V., llcmpatead
880
Kelly. D.. S.'h'ncciady
88.",
BrpRcia. P.. Ozone P k
88.',
Vilim. E.. W T.lip
880
K r a m e r , N., Bklyn
87">
Friedlander, T... Albany
875
Morev, M., Al'ianv
87.",
Smith, H.. Bcllport
872
T h o m a s , K.. .Ijimaica
800
fiultanik.
1.. Buffalo
802
Silver, O, NYC
801
Reiter, K., NYC
800
BurnB. R.. Moriches
8r.O
Campbell, .T.. Seneca
8.",0
T e r r a n o v a , C.. Buffalo
850
Silvei»tein, S.. Bklyn
8:,0
Harvey, S.. Jam.Tic.a
855
Getman, C., Baldwinsvil
8.'4
Girlio, J., Ozone Pk
8:,1
Koerner, A., Glorersivl
844
B i r n b a u m . C.. Bklyn
844
Caesar, J.. Bklyn
842
T.ubliner, 1.., Bklyn
840
Newman. R.. Brentwood
8.'17
Cohen, R.. Greenfld P
P:!7
F r a n k e l , H., Rochester
8.^0
B n e h m a n , B.. Bronx
8.3.5
Stern. B.. Bay Shore
8.3.3
C a m a r a n o , C., Amsterdam
8.32
Rosenthal, P., Bklyn
8.30
LRGAL
IVOTICB
CITATION. — T H E P E O P L E OF T H E
STATE OF NEW A'ORK, — By the Grace
of God. Free and Independent,
TO
ATTORNEY
G E N E R A L OF
THE
STATE OP NEW YORK; Elizabeth Dona h u e : New York Telephone Company;
Fredicli Lucas, if living, and jf de.id.
his executors, admlnifitrators, distributees,
and assigns, whose n-imes and places or
residence are u n k n o w n and c a n n o t a f t e r
diligent infiuiiT be ascertained by the
petitioner herein; and to " J o h n Doe" t h e
n a m e " J o h n Doe" being factitious, t h e
alleged h u s b a n d of Mary W a t t s , alpo
k n o w n a« Mrs. Mary W a t t s . Mary J .
W a t t s , Mary Josephine W a t t s and Mrs.
Mary Josephine Watts, deceased, if living and If dead, to t h e executors, adminlutratcri. distributees and assigns of " J o h n
Doe" deceased, whose n a m e s and post
offlce a<ldregses are u n k n o w n a n d cannot
a f t e r diligent Inquiry be ascertained by
the petitioner h e r e i n ;
and to t h e distributees of Mary W a t t s ,
also k n o w n as Miie. Mary Wjitts* Mary J .
Watts, Mary Josephine W a t t s and Mrs.
M a r y Josephine Watts, deceassil, whose
n a m e s and post office addresses are unk n o w n and cannot a f t e r diligent Inquiry
be ascertained by t h e petitioner h e r e i n ;
being t h e persons interested as cpe<lltors, distributees or otherwise In t h e estate
of Mary W a t t s , also k n o w n as Mrs. M a r y
Watts, M a r y J . Watts, Mary Josephine
W a t t s , and Mr*. M a r y J o s e p h i n e Watts,
deceased, who a t t h e time of h e r death
was a resident of 3 7 0 Riverside Drive,
New Y o r k . N.Y.
Send G R E E T I N G :
ITpon, t h e petition of Tlie Publlo Adm i n i s t r a t o r of the County of New York,
h a v l n r bis office at Hall of Recordi),
Room 309, Borough of M a n h a t t a n , City
and County of New York, as atlminlst r a t o r of t h e goods, c h a t t e l s and credits
of said deceased:
T o n and each of you are h e r e b y cited
to show cause b e f o r e tha
Surrogate's
C o u r t of New York County, held a t the
Hall of Records, I j t h e County of New
York, on t h e 1 | h d a y of F e b r u a r y
1964, a t ten o'clock In t h e forenoon of
t h a t day, w h y t h e a^^oount of proce«'dlngs
of T h e 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<1mlnlstrator of the
goods, c h a t t e l s and credits of l a i d deceased, should not be Judicially settled.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, We have
caused t h e seal of t h e S u r r o g a t e ' s Court
of the said County of New York
to be h e r e u n t o affixed.
(Seal) W I T N E S S , Honorable 9. S A M P E J .
D1 FALCO, a S u r r o g a t e of uur
•aid County, a t t h e County of
New York, t h e 17th day of
December, In t h e year of o u r
Lord line t h o u s a n d nine hundred
and sixty-three.
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE.
Clerk of the S u r r o g a t e ' i Court
75 Hnlslzer, P . , Syracuse
. . . . 820
70 f a v e , F., Bklyn
827
7 7 Diokman, J., Bklyn
826
7 8 O Brien. J.. Alban.r
825
70 Bernian, J., Bklyn
. . . . 823
80 H a r f i g a n . J., NYC
....823
81 DcCioco. J.. NYC
820
82 Diamond, S.. Bklyn
....i20
fl.3 Exler, E., T o n a w a n d a
. . . .81»
84 McNally, E., Bklyn
817
«.') Alioto, F.. Rosp<lalp
817
88 Gindin. A., Bklyn
....816
87 Gacheg, K., Bronx
....815
88 .Sanders, D., F a i r l a w n
815
8 » Lipton, B., NYC
815
no Rattazzl. H.. N e w b u r r h
812
01 Puco, P., Bronx
8ia
0 " P a m m a n n . W.. Ozone Pk . .
812
0.3 FeJden, G.. A'^ian*
809
04 Erickdon. V.. I in
801
or, Gl.inti, H., BKlyn
801
9« Green, M.. F a r Ro< k » u a y . . . ...8001
07 Stevens, O., S T f
800
0 8 Zieirler, R., Po\irhke'.),#
707
0 0 F r i e d m a n . M.. Bklyn
7ft4
1 0 0 H o l t i , M., Bronx
790
101 B a u m . P., Bronx
700
102 Barbaro. 8.. Bronx
789
10.3 Simonelli. R.. St John<vl . .
788
104 M u r r a y . C., P l a t t s b u r p
....
783
105 Lamendola, M., Ro>be«ter . .
781
100 Schneiderman, J., Bklvn
. . . . . . .780
107 McKeMhan. S., Hemrste.nd . .
779
108 Hill. H.. Bkl.vn
779
100 Stack, L.. A n b u r n
778
110 Alalmo. 9.. NYC .
777
111 T h a u . A.. NYC
'
775
112 Curry. T., Binprhamton
....
773
11.3 TTieodore. A.. Endicott
783
11' T
<; _ Bklvn
763
115 Polant, v . . H r d e Pk
763
110 Collins, L., S Ozone Pk
....756
117 W.Tllie. R., Painted Po
753
118 Outermans. E., Rochester .
763
110 T?os«. R,. Bklyn
749
120 Becker, H., Bklyn
749
« F . \ I O R CIVIL F X G I X F E R
( M A T E R I A L S ) — P M i r i r \V(»RKS
1 Simbcrir. R., Delmar
.895
2 McConnell, J., Rome
....776
SENIOR P r i A R M . X C E r T I C M , n . E R K
DKI'T. OF SOCIAL W E L F A R r ; . E R I E CO.
1 Klrnis, E., Buffalo
851
2 r.nnuf.v, S., H a m b u r e
813
NEW
YORK
1 Attaway,
STATE P F I M R T M K X T
CIVIL SERVICE
I., Whit I'l
OF
819
ASST. DIRECTOR OF r i V I I . H K F E N S E
Rl'SOl RCES A \ 0 PROfl" ? T!ON —
CIVIL D E F E N S E COMAII'-SION
(List ' A ' — N o Elinil«lc<>
(I.ist ' B ' — S e e .Announcement)
•Asst DIr CD
Resource Prodn r i v Def B
1 Ti liinecr. L., Rensselaer
871
2 Evans, E.. Albany
849
.3 Stevens. P.. Albany
831
4 Ritchie. R., Schenectady
817
5 Morcran, H., Albany
804
0 Stahbert, F
704
7 Dickson, H., Troy
703
ASSISTANT ELECTRIC F X T I X E K R
P I BLIC SERVICE
1 Brcunan, W „ Jersey City
—
784
CIVIL D E F E N S E S I P E R V I S O R T
POSITIONS — at'
Civil,
DEFENSE
COMMI.SSION
1 Bclaneer, L., Rensselaer
931
2 Stevens, P., Albany
871
3 Evans, E., Albany
809
4 Stewart, W.. Roslyn H i s
803
5 Ritohie, R „ Schenei'tady
797
0 Dicknon, H., Troy
773
7 Mor-ran, H., Albany
754
SENIOR HACTERI0T.0<;|ST ( \ UMH.0GY)
— HEALTH
1 Sikora. E.. Cast | ' o n
852
2 Newman, R.. Scli('nect,idy
845
.3 e-nUa, L., Altamont
844
4 Gross, L., Albany
804
5 Klnch. W.. Glenmont
755
SENIOR C i v i l , DFl ?
REI'RKSENTATIVE
CIVIL
COMMISSION
1 H.ii^s. J.. A l b f n y
2 Ricket. T.. Albany
....
.3 Brosnan, D.. Albany . . . .
4 (lorzynsUi, T., .Mbany . .
5 Dunn. J., Hillsdale
....
0 Vandohlcn, A., C h a t h a m
7 Morgan, P., Albany . . . .
8 L a m o n t , R., Troy
0 Brosnan, C., .^Ibanv . . . .
10 Connelly. J.. Glens F.ills
11 Focrcrty. A.. Schenectady
1-2 Hayes, J., Troy
1.3 In'.nii. T., Grcenbus
14 Stalcup, F.. Albany
..
DEFENSE
...971
929
927
888
. . . 885
804
860
825
....871
803
701
776
776
776
SENIOR P R I N T I N G
MACHINE
OPERATOR —
EMPLOYMENT
1 U p t o n . E., Schenectady
....810
SENIOR T E L E P H O N E O P E ' t \ T O R —
MENTAL HYGIENE
Bialas. v . . Middletown
1011
Sheak, M., Middletown
«70
Avery, D.. Amenia
065
Stearns, G., Orchanl, Pa
056
Hall, C.. Mt. Morris
951
Francis. C., Queens Vlg
941
Krom, F., P o u g h k e e p - i
928
P \ i r a s c h o w . R., RonkonUoma . . 9 1 0
McGinn. G. K.. Wingdale
Oil
T h u r s t o n . M., Ogdensburg
908
Vannote. M.. Collins
889
Piscitelll, K. T.. New City . . . . 8 7 0
Vansaun, N., S. Nyack
868
Robinson, S., Brooklyn
868
Gambino, L.. E. Brentwiiod . . . . 867
McDonald, M., Wilton
867
Lundberg, M. M., I r v m g
860
Farley, B.. Wa-saic
859
Dunlop. G., Thiells
853
Busse. G.. W. Seneca
860
Craver, M., R o m e
846
F l y n n , M., Middletown
846
King, H., Orchard, P a
821
Magglo, L,, Utlca
868
Young, C., N e w a r k
808
Standish, L
807
Way. H., W, H a v c r s t r
806
Horan, J.. Wash Mill
Kunkel, C., NYC
800
T r o t t e r . M. M.. P a l m y r a
793
Meola, A., Brooklyn
780
Coyman, M., N a n u e t
78tt
Cunningham. M, M.. S t a U n Isl . . 7 8 0
Roberts, C.. Oneida
770
Erlckson, W., Brentwowl
766
Gibbons, W . F.. Binghauitoii . . 7 0 1
Chandler, A., Brooklyn
700
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
fi.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
20.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
SENIOR
BACTERIOI.OOIST—STATU
INIVEBSITY —DOWNSTATK
MEDICAL
C E N T E R , HROOkLVN
1. M o l d o v e r . N., NYC
94*
2. C o n s t a t n t i n o f l . B.. NYC
78ft
MUUTGAOE I N V E S T M E N T ASKIBTANT
—N.Y.S. TE.\CHER8' R E T I R E M E N V
SYSTEM
1, Wiloon, Ah
lAUdoQvUI
CIVIL
P a f e ^txtern
SERVICK
LEADER
Tue§<Tav, JaniiarT 14,
At January 2 5 Meeting
Western Conference Will
Plan Crass Roots Action;
Future Course Is Plotted
(From Leader Correspondent)
BUFFALO, Jan 13—How Civil Service Employees Assn., members can work at the
grassroots level to gain support for a state employe salary increase is expected to be a principal topic Jan. 24 at the winter meeting of Western CSEA Conference.
—
^
"
Buffalo chapter, CSEA, which :
LEAVING ROCKLAND — The Rockland state Hospital
repr
a s about 1,000 state em- I one of the largest municipal em porary chapter president.
Another achievement of the maintenance shops honored two retiring employees at a retirement^
ployees in the Buffalo area, will pioyers, it has been pointed out.
Western Conference was the elec- party. From left to right they are, James Nolan, principal stationary
Vigorous Action Applauded
be host to the meeting in the
Conference officers applauded tion of John Hennessey as CSEA engineer; Edward Locker, retiring machinist with 18 years of service;
Sheraton Motor Inn, 715 Delaware
vigorous action taken late this treasurer at the 1963 convention George Slater, retiring plumber and steam fitter with 23 years of
Ave.
service; and Frank Dawson, foreman plumber and* steam fitter.
Sandler To Speak
year by leaders of the Niagara in New York.
State and county empployees will County chapter when a labor
split into two groups for general | union had attempted to capitalize
business meetings from 3 to gn a political turnover.
5 p.m. Charles R. Sandler, reThe Niagara County, Republigional CSEA attorney, will discuss can-controlled Board of Supervinew grievance procedures, accord- sore for half a century, will shift
ing to Leo Bernstein, chairman to Democratic leadership this
of the education committee.
week, and rumors circulated that
John J. Hennessey, of Buffalo Civil Service jobs would be in
ALBANY, Jan. 13 — Twenty additional proposed bills, pre-flled by the Civil Service
chapter, will welcome the dele- jeopardy.
gates along with George DeLong,
The labor union's attempt to re- Employees Association and affecting civil service employees throughout the State have
of Dansville, Western Conference cruit members was thwarted when been dropped in the hopper of the Legislature,
The new bills include:
president.
the Niagara County chapter cirSponsors: Senator Morlarty and Assemblyman McCloskey.
L-1: An act to amend the civil Assemblyman Wilcox.
The Conference includes 50 culated a statement reassuring
L-50: An act to amend the civil
service law, in relation to paychapters with 16,000 members and CSEA members.
L-5: An act to amend the civil service law. In relation to the civil*
ments for unused sick leave time service law in relation to addi- service commission making findinformal talks will center on how
University of Buffalo Chapter
CSEA members can approach
The University of Buffalo, now credited to employees of the state. tional compensation for evening ings before filling non-oompetiSponsors: Senator Anderson and night work.
state senators and assemblymen part of the State University of
tive vacancies.
with appeals to support Gov. New York and a CSEA chapter, and Assemblyman Day.
Sponsors: Senator Hatfield and
Sponsors: Senator Speno and
L-4: An act to amend the civil Assemblyman Feinberg.
Rockefeller's recommendation for is representing the new State emAssemblyman McCloskey.
a retirement program that would ployees there. The CSEA granted service law, in relation to the work
L-7: An act to amend the civil
L-51: An act to amend the civil
give all employees a seven to 11% the new chapter a charter on Aug. week of state officers and em- service law, In relation to provid- service law, to provide an annual
hike in net take-home pay.
27. Eugene J. Murray, security of- ployees and providing for over- ing for a forty-hour five-day comparative wage and salary surlli'servations
ficer at the University, is tem- time payment.
week as a normal work-week for vey.
Dinner will be at 6:30 p.m.
for certain state employees In the
Sponsors: Senator Morlarty and
Francis J. Griffin, an Erie County
state barge canal system.
Assemblyman Hastings.
Assemblyman, will be the evening
Sponsoi\s: Senator VanLare and
L-52:An act to amend the parispeaker.
Assembly Plnley.
mutual revenue law, in relation to i
Dinner tickets are $4.50 and
L-9: An act to amend the civil permitting certain public em- ^
reservations must be made by Jan.
service law, in relation to pro- ployees to engage In employment
20 with Mrs. Mary Gormley, who
viding for additional salary In- at harness racing tracks.
works in the Division of Vocationcremements for certain employees
Sponsors: Senator Rath and.
al Rehabilitation, State Office
completing
fifteen
and
twenty
Assemblyman
McCarthy,
John O'Brien, president of tiie Mental Hygiene Employees
Bldg., 125 Main St., Buffalo.
years of state service.
L-53: An act to amend the civil
Association, has announced that a meeting of the organizaThe Future
Sponsors: Senator Morlarty and service law, In relation to the acMore membership and more tion will be held at the Hotel Wellington in Albany at 8 p.m. Assemblyman Feinberg.
tion of the director of the budget
service to members are 1964 goals on January 20.
L-13 An act to amend the edu- with respect to the classification,
of the Western Conference.
Agenda of the meeting concerns
cation law, to require school dis- reclassification, allocation and re"We consider 1963 a good year," the salary-retirement
program Invited guests. Also, invitation to tricts to establish salary sched- allocation of positions and the
said DeLong, "but we intend to which is to be introduced at tiie participate has been extended to ules with at least three regular Increase of minimum salaries.
make 1964 an even better year in 1964 session of the Legislature. top ranking officers of the annual Increments for certain
Sponsox's: Senator Lent and Aa-t
«very way."
Details of the association's cam- Department of Civil Service, the employees.
semblyman Feinberg.
A survey indicates that the Con- paign will be discussed at this Employees Retirement System, the
Sponsors: Senator VanLare and
L-55-1: An Act to amend the
ference, the oldest CSEA regional! time. The following morning, each Department of Mental Hygiene, Assemblyman Wilcox.
civil service law. in relation to
grouping in the State, increased officer and representative Is re- and legislative leaders. Keynote
L-14: An act to amend the civil the time for the determination of
membership by about 200 persons quested to contact his local legis- speakers will include Dr. Paul H. service law, In relation to requirapplications for a i-evlew and
in the past 12 months. The Con- lators for the purpose of obtain- Hoch. I. S. Hungerford, Mayor ing the establishment of salary
change of classification and alference, with more than 50 chap- ing support in the real need for Erastus Corning, and Charle.s plans and salary and Increment
location.
ters in 17 countries, now has an a salary Increase for State em- Lamb.
schedules, etc.
Sponsors: Senator VanLare and
enrollment that exceeds 16.000.
Immediately f o l l o w i n g the
ployees, i n c l u d i n g provisions
Sponsors: Senator Hatfield and Assemblyman Finley.
Significant growth, Conference , toward a non-contributory retire- luncheon, the delegates will as- Assemblyman Druan.
L-55-2: An act to amend the
officers indicated, came in the Erie'j^gj^t plan, payment of accumu- semble for further discussion of
L-31: An act to amend the re- civil service law. in relation to
County chapter, headed by Alex^p^^
up-to-date reports and the com- tirement and social security law.
classification and allocation apander T. Burke of Buffalo, par- ration from State service and a mittees' findings.
In relation to the payment of an proval by the director of the *
ticularly in recruiting members non-contributory State Health InAll MHEA members and CSEA ordinary death benefit to the
budget.
and organizing units among Civil surance program.
chapter officers are Invited to beneficiary or estate of deceased
Sponsors: Senator VanLare and
Service, non-teaching employees
attend. Please make luncheon re- retired members.
Luncheon Scheduled
Assemblyman McCarthy.
In public school systems In the
servations with Miss Babette SlaSponsors: Senator Hatfield and
A luncheon will be held at 12 zenger, Rockland State Hospital,
Buffalo metropolitan area.
L-58: An act to amend the corAssemblyman Drumm.
School systems in fast-growing noon on January 21st. at the Ho- Orangeburg, social chairman.
L-34: An act to amend the re- rection law with respect to tha
meliopoUtan sections now rank as tel Wellington, for delegates and man.
tirement and social security law creation of a uniformed force In
with respect to the payment of an the department of correction and
ordinary death benefit to certain eligibility for promotion examinations.
employees.
Sponsors: Senator Hatfield and
Sponsors: Senator Lent and AsALBANY, Jan. 13 — Tlie was rejected.
gestion Program within six months semblyman Huntington.
Assemblyman VanDuzer.
(2) If the state employee offer- after receiving the turndown.
State Civil Service DepartL-57: An act to amend the civil "
L-41: An act to amend the civil
The department said further: service law, with respect to pro- service law, In relation to providment has c h a n g e d
the ing the suggestion wishes to "re"Suggestions covered by notices hibiting the i-emoval of any em- ing protection against removals
ground-rules for Its State Em- tain credit for tlie Idea." it should
ployee Suggestion Program to be resubmitted prior to the end of of disapproval dated before Jan. ployee or group of employees for state employees In the nonthe two-year period.
1, 1962 will become inactive after other than department heads from competitive class who have com"better protect" state workers
In those cases where an em- Dec. 31. 1963. However, a sugges- from the provisions of the rules pleted five years of continuous
and to modernize the plan.
ployee believes that the Imixjrtant tlon In this category may con- of attendance i-equlrlng compen- service.
The new policy went Into effect points of his idea were overlooked
tinue to remain active for two sation for overtime work.
Sponsors: Senator Hatfield and
Jan. 1, aud The Leader has been or misinterpreted In being conyears more If the employee reSponsors: Senator Peterson and Assemblyman Wilcox.
gls^en the details.
sidered, he may request reconsi- quested such an extension before Assemblyman Marvin.
L-64: An act to amend the clvU
New Policy
deration. He sliould submit any ad- Jan. 1. 1964. When making such a
L-42: An act to amend the civil servlcs law with respect to eligi- ^
As of now;
ditional Information to strengthen request, tlie employee should in- service law, in relation to com- bility for coverage under the
(1) If an eligible suggestion Is his case, if possible.
clude the Identification nurnber pensation ofr unliquidated vaca- state health liisurance plan.
J
not adopted, it will wmaln active
Such requests should be n\ade and a brief description of the tion and overtlmd.
Sponsors: Senator Brydges and
j
for two years from tli« date It in writing to th« Employee Sugproposal.
Sponsors! Seafttor Speiio aud Assemblyman Aimbrustei*.
More CSEA Measures Co
Into Legislative Hopper
Aim To Meet Jan. 20
On Legislature Program
Ground Rules Changed On Idea Program