^
l ^ E A P E R
Americans Largest
fW.I. X \ V , No. 19
Weekly
for fublic
i
V
Contact Your
Legislators
Employees
See Page 14
Tuesday, January 2 » , 1 9 6 i " - ^ P r i c e T«MI Cents
I Supplemental PensionSupport Grows In Budget Message
I Funds Are RequestedFor Pay Raise
Governor
Makes
• For Retired Workers
^v^LBANY, Jan. 27 — Increases in supplemental pension
f^ allowances for retired State and local government employees
I« were recommended last week by Governor Rockefeller in his
| | i annual budget message to the Legislature.
y
^
Delegates to the October. 1963,
a n n u a l meeting of the Civil Service Employees Assn., had called for
legislation to give additional help
to retired employees.
Provisions of Bill
Provisions of tlie legislative bill
wiiich would authorize the program are:
ALBANY, Jan. 27 — Two
independent public employee associations, representing
workers from two state agencies, have pledged support for
the salary - retirement improvement program negotiated by the Civil Service Employees Association, with the
state administration.
r
Strong Case For
State Pay Raise
the cost of living f r o m 1961 to
1963. The four points for 1957 retirees reflect part of the raise in
the cost of living f r o m t h a t year
ALBANY, Jan. 27—Governor Rockefeller made a stroni
T h e two groups, which comto 1963.
mended CSEA's efforts on behalf case for increased State salaries in his annual budget m e s T h e $100 increase In the t w o i ^ f ' ^ ^ ^ ^ g employees, are the Asso- sage to the Legislature, and dealt at length with the twoceilings is proposed so t h a t those ;
^^^^ y o r k State I n s u r part benefit program worked out in cooperation with the
now receiving m a x i m u m supple- ance D e p a r t m e n t Examiners and
Civil
Service Employees Association.
mentation would benefit f r o m this the As.sociation of New York S t a t e
1. T h e figures used to compute bill. Several h u n d r e d pensioners
He gave his arguments for the
Bank Examiners.
supplemental allowances for tliose received no increase in suppleFull Text
Francis T. Donohue, president raise last week and the program
retired in 1956 and earlier—those mentation in 1962 because the
now awaits legislative approval.
(Continued on Page 16)
The
full
text follows:
now covered under tlie law—would ceilings were not changed when
T h e effectiveness of New
be increased by three percentage the percentage figures were reYork State government depoints.
vised.
pends in large part on tha
2. Supplemental coverage would
An additional $600,000 was to
quality
of work performed by
be extended to those retired in cover the cost of the bill h a s been
its employees. These are t h e
1957, who receive supplemental included in the Governor's budget
people who staff our S t a t e
retirepient allowances equal to request.
institutions,
w^jjo undertake
f o u r per cent of their basic reIn asking for the increase,
medical or scientific research,
tirement allowance.
Rockefeller cited the State's "obliwho patrol our highways, a n d
3. T h e present $1,200 a year gation to its pensioners living on
who provide services and a d ceiling on the a m o u n t of supple- fixed incomes during a period of
minister
program.s t h a t b e n e ALBANY, Jan. 27—Governor Rockefeller has asked the
mentation would be increased by rising prices."
fit farmers, industries, busi$100.
Legislature to approve the funds for 100 new troopers and
nessmen, labor and State resi4. The present $3,600 a year
51 new clerical positions for the State Police.
dents
generally.
OMISSION
coiling on the sum of a retire"In order to m a i n t a i n essential
State government has about
building in Albany. Text of the
ment allowance, supplementation
In last week's Leader item con- services," the Governor declared Governor's remarks follows:
117,000 full-time employees
and social security would be raised
cerning CSEA Group Life I n s u r - in his annual budget message, " a d including the staff of the
As a result of the reorganiza$100.
ance being offered during Feb- ditional troopers will be needed tion of the Division of State Police
State University wlio n u m b e r
5. The present $3,600 a year
ruary without the usual physical for highway patrols, for operation begun in 1961. substations have
about 13,000 and the staff of
ceiling on the sum of retirement
examination, an important omis- of loadometers for weighting com- been consolidated, the work week
our State hospitals, schools
allowance, supplementation, social
sion was made concerning the mercial vehicles, and for opera- has been reduced to 40 hours, suand correctional institutions
security and employment earnings
a m o u n t of protection and the bi- ' tion of radar equipment."
who number more tlian 50,pervision has been improved and
for those under age 62 retired beOf tiie additional $1,580,131,
weekly premium. Under "special
(Continued on Page 3)
(Continued
on
Page
3)
cause of disability would be raised
features" the item should have which Rockefeller asked the Leg$100.
stated $1,500 life insurance pro- islature to appropriate for the
r.^
,
T h e additional three
points
tection for 15 cents bi-weekly Slate Police $692,100 was for new
would compensate for the raise in
premium for members 29 years or positions and $545,768 was for
younger, with proportionately low ^ statutory salary increases.
New Buildins
rates for older members.
The State Civil Service ComComplete details on the special
Rockefeller also called for conmission has approved an apoffer during February will a p p e a r ' struction of a new combined State
NEWBURGH, Jan. 27—A
peal for reallocation of State
again in next week's* edition.
1 Police Academy and quartermaster meeting of the Southern ConForest and District Rangers
ference, Civil Service Emdespite an earlier rejection of
ployees Association will be
this appeal by the Division o(
conducted Friday, Jan. 31 at
Classification and Compensation, The Leader learned at
8 p.m. at the State Armory,
press time.
Newburgh.
Under the Commission de«
According to Charles E. Lamb,
cision, which will be forwarded
secretary, "This will be a very imto the Director of the Budget
portant meeting being conducted
for final approval. Forest Rangimmediately a f t e r the Legislature
ers would be reallocated from
has convened and, the final conGrade 8 to Grade 10 and Disference meeting before the Legtrict Rangers, from Grade 14
islature
adjourns
in
March.
T
h
e
It will be Civil Service Day at the World's Fair on June
to Grade IG.
preliminary
work
we
do
at
this
r f ^ H E first days in oftice are 5th.
At the same time, The Leader
meeting will be the seeds of the
learned that the Division o(
fruit
we
will
harvest
this
year."
Under the sponsorship of the Civil Service Leader a
period for a new President of
Classification and CompensaI A speaker from CSEA will be in
the United States — a n d this special program has been arranged encompassing m a n y j attendance to offer advice, sugtion had denied a reallocation
was markedly more so for phases of public service. A similar event was presented by gestions and britig the members request for five titles in the
Lyndon B. Johnson because of The Leader in 1940.
Cottage rrograin series of the
up to date on the status of bills
Department of Social Welfare.
the circumstanccs u n d e r
in the legislature.
FVature of the day will be a of the general public in the normal
The titles are assistant chilwhich he took control, A
four-hour show, f r o m 10 a.m. to
dren's supervisor,
children's
h i g h l y popular, energetic 2 p.m., to be held at the Singer routine of their duties.
Paul Kyer, editor of The Leader, W o r l d ' s F a i r T i c k e t s
supervisor, senior
children's
P r e s i d e n t J o h n F . K e n n e d y | Arena, an open air a m p l u t h e a t r e
in announcing the event said, "We
l)istu;unt
tickets
for the
supervisor, principal children's
h a d b e e n c u t d o w n in t h e whicli seals 18,000 persons,
hope t h a t through th;'so shows the
World's Tair will be offered by
supervisor and head children's
prime of a vigorous, useful
the Civil Service Leader for its
supervisor. These requests \vere
Many of the services performed
^^^^
readership. Tickets uill be sold
prepared and argued by the
lite.
by the civil service e m p l o y e e s - j o f
what the civil servant
at the rate of SI.35 for adults
Civil Service Employees Assn.,
The nation. Including politi- , c i t y , State, County and Federalservices
and G8 cents for children. For
which will appeal the decision
cians of all parties, w a t c h ' d c a r e - ' ^ill be demonstrated by the de- '^^'^ ^^
community."
further information
contact
to the Civil Service Commisfully as President Johnson picked partnu'nts involved. T h e program I F u r t h e r details concerning the
iio.\ W.F.. 97 Duaue St.. New
sion.
up the reins. His approach wa^ will show how government work- various events in tiie program will
Vork, .\.Y., 10007.
(Cuuliaued oa Tuge 2)
| e r s prottct tile lives and property [be released later.
y
....-..^sy;..^.. . ...
. ^ ^ ^
......
Rockefeller Seeks
More Troopers And
A Police Academy
South Conference
To Meet Jan. 31
Repeat This!Leader
Sponsors Event
Feuding Dems Could Civil Service Day Mt
Block N.Y. Victory
Fair June 5
For the President
BULLETIN
CIVIL
?«ge Two
SERVICE
LEADER
DON'T REPEAT THIS
(Continued from Page 1)
n-thright, honest and decisive
lid, judRing from the many polls,
;ie people were reas-sured and
omforted.
Now that he has demonstrated
Is remarkable leadership and
dministrative qualities, President
ohnson is finding with each
assing day that the honeymoon
1 indeed coming to an end, if it
^ not completely done with by
lOW.
The usual problems connected
;ith running a government were,
>1 a sense, overlooked or put aside
or the moment in the first week
,f the Johnson administration.
Vith a national election less than
en months away, however, these
•roblcms are being rushed to
tage center.
New York friends of President
'ohnson see trouble developing
lere for him—and they are now
elling him so.
Basically, many of the current
>olitical problems stood on the
ame foundation of shifting sands
/hile President Kennedy was still
live. President Kennedy's popuarity was so high and secure in
Tew York State, however, that
he White House had little reason
o risk offending any faction by
ny blatantly direct intervention.
Keating
As the honeymoon period come.s
to an end, a second look, a
stronger assessment is being
made, particularly of the New
York situation. As far as this
state is concerned. Washington is
beginning to worry—and with
good reason.
The view from the White House
now presents a political scene in
New York in which too many
leading and important Democrats
are either pulling only for tlirmselves or spending much time and
effort avoiding a "stab in the
back" from colleagues or launching similar aggressions of their
own.
Many leading and important
Democrats In the state are, of
course, doing the job expected of
them. There are however, extremely vital "pockets of political
poverty."
The fear is that the resources,
energies and efforts which might
nonnally be expected to flow from
all quarter.s toward the common
goal of rolling up a large victory
margin for President Johnson,
and against the common enemy,
the Republicans, may be iispd up
and exhausted in petty intrafamily vendettas.
Strong:
The larger, broader concerns of
he Kennedy team focused on
^low big a victory margin could
oe built in New York State and
whether or not the Kennedy margin could be big enough to also
defeat Senator Kenneth Keating
-who will run well ahead of the
lepublican ticket in November.
Under President Kennedy, one
ninor worry wa.s the i>ossibility
)f some defection of voters of
Italian ancestry who felt they
were overlooked in important ap)ointments.
However, no one thought in
ei-ms of losing the State-;, even
hough the feuding anct fussing
imong some Democrats continued
ilmost unabated. The New Vork
i«gravation started 'way back
vlth the feud between then Tamnany Hall leader Carmine G. De^apio and Governor Averill Harrinan at the disastrous "boss coni-ol" state convention in Buffalo
;n 1958. Some of the rancor still
remained at the 1962 convention
Syracuse, when some Demo(iratic leaders were literally at
each others throats.
Despite the moratorium on
public activities after President
Kennedy's death, however, observers privately felt from the
outset of the Johnson take-over
Uiat he had improved tremendously on the late President's vote
oosition nationully—although this
might not necessarily be the case
in New York State.
Ing majority of County Chairmen
as well as the confidence of
Washington.
But it is now late in January,
1964, and Kennedy is gone. The
campaign start is imminent—and
the festering areas of discontent
and squabble take on a more important coloration as the job now
centers on rolling up a huge vote
for a new President.
Birthday Parties
Brighten V/ith Age
By MARY ANN BANKS
January is always special to some people . . . those who
celebrate their birthdays. Birthdays are particularly important to those New Yorkers who belong to "Golden Age"
Retirement Day Centers, sponsored by the Welfare Department.
In each of 34 different retirement centers all over the
City, one day out of every month is spent honormg all
Wagner Gave Assurances
birthday people for that month. When one stops to think
On a visit to Washington on about it, It Is very nice to celebrate 80th birthdays with 50
December 20th, Mayor Robert F. or 60 friends eating cake, too.
Wagner gave assurances that he
would straighten out the New
The afternoon usually begins
York situation—and he was ad- early: people begin to wander in many New York City Housing
mirably placed to do so since to the Day Center shortly after Authority developments at one of
most of the "trouble" centered on lunch to find out who the guests 34 Welfare Department Day Centhe City. However, he has not of honor for the month ai-e.
ters run by one of many devoted
"delivered" thus far and WashWelfare Department employees.
Pipc-Clcanpr Stems
ington is beginning to wonder.
The singing children were led by
For those outside of New York,
The tables are nicely decorated one of many competent Board of
deep frustration stems from the with the handiwork of non-party Education teachers and the safety
bald surface fact that there is day.?. After all, these people come was protected by both the Housno real reason why Democrats to the i-etii-ement center every ing Authority patrolman and the
here can't get the hatchet buried. day. Certainly, others things are Police Department school ci'o.«!SThe Democratic Party controls
accomplished.
Candy
baskets ing guards.
the national administration, there
made out of egg cartons, paper
is a wide range of opportunity for
flowers with pipe cleaner stems,
everyone here in tenns of elective
office and the patronage pipeline colored vases fashioned from
—although decreasing steadily in jars,, and placemat^s of wallpaper Applications Now Open!
size as a natural historical de- are all made long before the
Prepare Thoroughly for
velopment Of our system of birthday celebration day rolls
Trouble-Shooter Smith
around.
WRITTEN
EXAM MAR. 21
government—still
carries
a
sufPolitical intra-family feuding is
not new, of course. A little more ficient number of favors.
At the Andrew Jackson Day
than a year ago the late Pro.sident
The feeling everywhere is that Center for Older People, even the
Kennedy sent his most skilled good and sufficient tools e x i s t - school children that belonged to
trouble-shooter, his brother-in- but are not being used. And the nearby P.S. 3's Glee Club came NEW YORK POLICE DEPARTMENT
New, Higher Salary
law, Stephen E. Smith, into New feeling is that it is a two-way by to add their voices to the
York to help in any way he could. street: that Washington itself is celebration. Of course, their prinAlthough Smith has extraordin- not making full and effective use cipal stopped in to send his good
ary patience, tact and open- of the very tools which local party wishes.
handedness. It became apparent leaders also should utilize for the
One of the more talented memA WEEK
quite rapidly that no sati.sfactoi'y good of the party.
AFTER 3 YEARS
The "senseless" family battles bers wrote and recited two poems
conclusion could be reached in
^ ^ ^
(IilcliKlfs Tuy for
the stalemate among some war- at this writing give aid and com- in honor of the occasion. After a
n<ill<lii.v« and Aiiniial
happy
group
sing,
A.ssemblyman
r
i
Alio
fort
to
no
one
but
the
common
E
x
c
e
l
l
e
n
t
P
r
o
m
o
t
i
o
n
ai llf o nOn p p
o r tnance)
unltitt
ring factions.
Donald Sullivan, cut the cake.
enemy,
these
Democrats
say.
PENSION
AFTER
20
YEARS
However, the pressure then for
a solution was not as great as it Leaders such as Cloarles Buckley
A Litde Kummy
Ages: 20 through 2 8 — M i n . H q t . 5 ' 8 "
may be now. The astute Smith hi the Bronx and Stanley Steingut
in
Brooklyn
have
proven
over
ENROLL N O W ! DON'T DELAY!
Tlie party ended to the strains
recognized that his very presence
and over again that they are too of happy birthday. A Housing Practice Exams at Every Class
could serve as a balancing agent,
strong to be beaten In their own Authority patrolman was busy Be Our Guest at a Class Session
a leveller, and a satisfactory
counties—but this has not result- helping with coats and the School X . y . Tlmrs., Jan. — 1 pni or (!:;{0 piu
modus vivendi was developing
or Jnmui(
{"Vb.
at
ivio pin
ed in a halt to hostilities, to the Crossing guard could be seen
Just r i l l III and liriiiK roiipoii
which would make the .state
obvious detriment of all.
opening doors. In spite of all the I
1
absolutely "safe" for President
In addition to some federal
I Delehonty Institute.
i
Kennedy while also working to patronage, including opportuni- help, some of the niembers were I 115 K;ist IfKh St.. Munliiiiiaii or
'
j
the benefit of Democratic candi- ties ranging from judgeships to busy returning things to the Cen- I 80-'Jr, .Morrk'k lUvd., Juinuita
J
dates for federal office, i.e., for ambassadorial posts to a variety ter's kitchen. Others went Into I
I Jfanie
i
the U.S. Senate and House of Re- of agency assignments, the prizes the Rainbow Room for a little
I Address
|
presentatives. This made sense, must include the party nomina- "gin rummy".
Zone CIUNII {i
Admit l U E K to One rulri)hiiuii
This all happened in one of III City
especially in light of President tion for United States Senator
1
Kennedy's undeniably extraordin- from New York and the not-tooary strong position here. It made far-fetched possibility of nominastill more' sense when the growing tion for Vice President on the
state-wide strength of the party Johnson ticket.
was taken into account. Tlie State
The "pros" in New York State
Chairman, Bill McKeon, always
agree that first things must come
attempted to keep his eye on the
first—and that priority must be
target—building an ever-stronger given now to the job of electing
state - wide organization — while Johnson with the entire Dt'mocarefully making himself and his cratic team behind him. If it is
good offices available to those felt there is still need for it, the
regional factions which might time for individual activity and
still be feuding. In this endeavor, "stabbing" must come later.
the Chairman had the blessing
The man who could benefit the
and confidence of the overwhelmmost from this right now. of
course, is Mayor Wagner—whose
political enemies are even (luick
to say that he has been a great
Mayor.
PATROLMAN
-158
USE THIS HANDY
COUPON TO LEARN
OF CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
IN NEW YORK CITY CIVIL SERVICE
( IIAULKS S. LKWIS - Room 721
209 Broadway, New York 7, N.V.
examination. If this is not available at the present time, please keep me informed on
future tests. Thank you.
Kame
Adcir(
Zone
Wagner Could Have It
There is general agreement
that, if he wants it, Mayor Wagner could receive the Democratic
nomination for U.S. Senator by
acclamation and tliat he would
(Continued on I'age 10)
Please .send me information and application blanks for
City
TiiescTay, January 2 8 , T 9 6 t
state
n v i l , 8EKVICE LKAD^K
Aini-rioa'g Leading Weekly
tor Public Employees
I . K X I I K K I ' l IJI.ICATIONN. I V r .
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Enterrd us iecond-clusa nialKi
md
Bi'oond-ola-* postaifo paid, Ucinini
IJt.'W at il)« post office ut N( w Voik,
N.y. and ut HndgeDort, Conn , iiinlrir
the A l l of March 3. 18711 Member
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i
Tiiosilay, .Tainiary 2R, 1961
CIVIL
SERVICE
I. E A D E R
DE Promotion
Exam Protested
Representatives of the Civil
Service Employees Assn. appeared before the State Civil
Service Commission today to
protest promotional examinations tentatively announced
for State Division of Employment positions. The positions
involved
are
Employment
Consultant (Selective Placement), Employment Consultant (Youth Services and
Counseling) and Employment
Specialist
(Youth
Services
Counseling).
NEW CHARTER
Shown at the recent charter presentation
for the Middle Country Central School unit of the Suffolk County chapter.
Civil Service Employees Assn., are (from left): Thomas B. Dobbs,
Suffolk chapter president; James llines, superintendent of the Middle
^ountry Central School, and Frank Fontanella, president of the local
uuit.
CSEA Lacks Reallocation
Appeal Of State Drivers
ALBANY, Jan. 27—An appeal for the upward reallocation of Grade 6 Motor Vehicle Operators in state service is
being prepared by the Civil Service Employees Association
which has indicated its full support on behalf of the drivers.
The CSEA appeal, which will
be transmitted to the Division of
Classification and Compensation
of tile Depaitment of Civil SeivIce, is being brought in the name
of George Smith, an employee at
Rockland State Hospital and an
Association member. Several weeks
ago Smith initiated a move aimed
at filing an appeal for the reallocation and gained considerable
support from his counterparts in
other s t a t e departments and
agencies.
Rockefeller Pay
Plan Submitted
(Continued from Pajje 1)
000. In order to attract and
retain persons who are best
able to perform these services,
the State must pay salaries
which are on a level comparable to those of other large
governmental and private employers.
Salary Gap Cited
Because of past recruitment
difficulties, the State engaged
a leading management firm
in 1960 to compare State salaries with those in private
industry. The resulting study
showed that State salaries
lagged substantially behind
those paid by private Industry,
with a larger gap among the
middle and upper management and professional positions. In 1961 and 1962 this
Administration recommended,
and your Honorable Bodies
approved, salary adjustments
for State employees in order
to make their salaries more
competitive.
The latest studies by tlie
State Department of Civil
Service indicate that State
salaries continue to lag behind those of comparable positions In private industry and
Schrank Heads
PR Association
some
governmental
unit.s,
with the largest gap for middle and upper management
and professional positions.
Although we can not expect to meet the top salary
levels paid by private industry. we should do our best to
raise salaries to a level that
will enable us to obtain the
capable people we need, and
to compensate them fairly for
their added effort under our
strenuous vacancy
control
program.
Continued Benefits
For this reason I am recommending a two-part program
to make State salaries more
competitive with those in private industry: d ) assumption
by the State of an additional
three percentage points that
its employees contribute toward
retirement, effective
April 1, 1964, thereby increasing take-home pay by about
4 per cent; and (2) a slidingscale salary adjustment, effective October 1, 1964, ranging from three per cent to
eight per cent. The combination of these two proposals
will provide most State employees with increases in their
take-home pay of 7 to 11 per
cent. This Budget contains
$13 million to finance the
of these proposals In 1964-65.
In addition to these new
benefits, I recommend another one-year extension of
various temporary retirement
and survivors' benefits which
have been extended in the
past.
Stuart Schrank, director of
public relations in the State
Division of employment, has
been elected president of the
newly - formed
New
York
Representatives of the Civil Service Employees Assn. State Government Public Remet with representatives of the State Civil Service Depart- lations Association.
ment last week to seek change in the new State Health InOther officers are: Muriel Gibsurance transfer rules, recently announced,, which control bons, associate public informatransfers between the various optional coverages available tion specialist. State Department
Dr. Walter M. Wallack, warden
of Mental Hygiene, vice president;
under the State Health Insurance Program.
Edward Roeder, associate public of Wallkill Prison, recently award-
Quick Action Sought On
Heaith Plan Transfers
Rockefeller Wants
100 More Troopers
•
Hamm Designated
ALBANY, Jan.
27—Supreme
Court Justice Herbert D. Hamm
of Rensselaer has been designated
ing the assistance of CSEA, Smith
said "I sincerely feel that with as an Associate Justice of the Aptheir (CSEA'si assistance, we will pellate Division, Third Departmove ahead."
ment,
CSEA's participation in the proceeding was delayed temporarily
until it was established in whose
name the api^eal would be filed.
Later, Smith requested that the
Employee's Association process
Basically, CSEA requested as
the appeal in his name and on early as possible a transfer period
behalf of the Motor Vericle Ope- which would be available to all
rators across the state. In engag- members of the State Health
Plan, and an amendment to the
FKEE BOOKLET by U. S. Gov- new transfer rules which would
allow members the right to an
cranieiit on Social Security. I\IaiI
additional transfer at least up
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street, to two years prior to retirement
New York 7. N. Y.
eligibility date instead of the five
(Continued from Page 1)
the increased use of civilian personnel has released many troopers
for dut.v in the field. The streamlining and n\odernizatlon of the
Division lias greatly increased the
effectiveness of the force.
Work l.oad Increases
However, each year new mileage
Is added to our highway system;
eacli year there are more vehicles
on the road: and each year more
crimes are committed which fall
within the jurisdiction of the State
Police. In 19()2 the State Police
made 244,000 arrests. By 1964 that
figure is expected to reach 283,000.
The Bureau of Criminal Investigation completed 15,000 investigations during 1962. By 1964, the
Bureau is e.Kpt cied to handle 18,000. Highway patrols e.\clusive of
tiiose on tiie Tiuuway traveled
26 0 million miles in 1962. In 1964,
lugluvay patroU will travel 34.6
mllUuu rnilea.
The Division of Employment
proposed that additional educational and experience be required
beyond that which was required
for the employees previously who
attained titles which would make
them normally eligible for promotions to these positions. Thu-s,
these additional requirements restrict promotional eligibility.
CSEA was represented by its
vice president, Fred Cave; Edward Haverly, president of the
Albany chapter; and Joseph D.
Lochner, executive director.
Tfiree
22 Honored At
Walll<ill Prison
year requirement in the rules.
The decision will be made at a
later date by the president of tiie
Civil Service Commission.
Representing the Civil Service
Department were: Edward Mecham. director of tlie Division of
Personnel Services; James Dermody, assistant director; and
Robert Qulnn, director of State
Health Plan. Representing CSEA
were Robert Dailey, chairman of
it's Insurance Committee and Joseph D. Lochner, Executive Director.
information specialist, State Department of Commerce, secretary;
and Irving Weinstein, senior public Information specialist. State
Health Department, treasurer.
All are career employees of the
State government.
The State Government Public
Relations Association was formed
to create a better understanding
of public relations as a practical
tool of government; and to provide a forum among public relations people in the State government. for an exchange of ideas
and techniques.
In order to maintain essential
services, additional troopers will
be needed for highway patrols, for
operation of loadmeters for weighing commercial vehicles, and for
operation of radar equipment,
I, therefore, recommend 100 new
trooper positions and 51 civilian
position to handle increase workloads and to continue to replace
police personnel assigned to duties
which can be performed by civilians. It is estimated that 32 troopers can be reassigned to pollc^
duties upon the recruitment and
training of the additional civilian
personnel.
I am also recommending funds
for • the preparation of plans for
tl^e construction of one additional
C T I B T M T N A BTV
troop headquarters to provide bol-! R E T I R E M E N T PARTY
Mrs.
Mary
ter State coverage, and funds for i
wlio retired as a Stal« employee, was honored
tlie construction of a c o m b i n e d
by her. associates iu Buffalo Slate Hospital
State Police Academy and quar- chapter, Civil Service Employees .Associatioi., and
tennastei' building in Albany.
other CSKA members in Wtatem New Vork. Lett lu
ed service emblem pins to employees for service to the State.
Thirty year pins were awarded
to: Everett Odell, Jr., William C.
Quinn, John J. Sheehy and Dr,
Wallack. Twenty-five year pins
were awarded to: Fred C. Bastlan,
James J. Hogan, Lloyd C. Kniffen,
John P. Napolltano, Robert A.
Nichols, Samuel Segall and George
Vetter.
Twenty year pins were awarded
to: Gustav W. Anderson, Charles
A. Holland, Alice Lubitz, Clifford
W. Newkirk. William T. Pugh,
(Continued on Page Iff)
right, Henry (idula, CSEA fiehl representative; Mrs.
Gduia; John Hennessey, tSEA treasurer and presi«
dent of Buffalo chapter. CSEA; Mrs. Eileen Koets;
Rhs. Meyer; Arthur Koets, and Joseph Kenney,
president ot the Western New York Armories
chapter, CSE.\.
Page Four
Where fo Apply
For Public Jobs
Tbe rollowinc directions tell
where to apply for public jobs
and how to reach destination* in
New York City on the transit
system.
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
U.S. Service News Items
— By MARY ANN BANKS
=
Federal Goverament
Will Hire During'64'
Tiiesilay, January 2«, 1964
efficiency he has also called for
this year In his State of the
Union message given only a few
weeks ago, he called upon Federal
employees to handle larger
amounts of work without an Increase in operating costs or staff.
Johnson pointed out that the
Federal Salary Reform Act of
1962 established the principle of
keeping civil service salaries on a
par with private Industry. He
further explained that Government
. . mu.st offer challenging
opportunities to Its employees. It
must be prompt to recognize and
reward Initiative. It must pay
well to attract and keep Its share
of dedicated and resourceful workers. It must welcome fresh Ideas,
new approaches, and responsible
criticism."
Civil Defense
Promotes Four
Four employees of the New
York State Civil Defense Commission have been promoted
to higher positions in the
Commission as the result of
recent Civil Service promotion examinations.
Those promoted are: Louis J.
Belanger, from senior Civil Defense representative to chief of
transportation; Evan R. Evans,
from senior Civil Defense represc;ntatlve to chief of Industrial
Relations; Mrs. Dorothy A. Brosnan, from Civil Defense rcpre.sentatlve to chief of resources and requirements data; and Major Paul
Stevens, from chief of resources
Names Wefflaufer and requirements data to chief of
supply.
ALBANY, Jan. 27—Senate MaAll four have been assigned to
jority Leader Walter J. Mahoney Resources and Production Service.
has named Crawford Wettlaufer
of Buffalo to the Temporary
• Use postal zone nunif)prs on
State Comniission on the World's your mall to insure prompt
Fair.
delivery.
NEW YORK CITY—The Applications Section ol the New York
City Department of Personnel Is
located at 96 Duane St., New York
"President Johnson has called upon all Federal depart7, N.Y. (Manhattan). It, is two ments and agencies to halt the rising trend in Government
blocks north of City Hall, just
employment, and this will be done," according to U.S. Civil
west of Broadway, across from
Service Commission Chairman John W. Macy, Jr.
The Leader office.
He explained that this halt by
Hours are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Q. What employees are prohibMonday through Fi'iday, and no means was to indicate that ited by the Hatch Act from active
the
Civil
Service
Commission
was
Saturdays from 9 to 12 noon.
out of the labor market. The re- participation in politics?
Telephone COrtland 7-8880
A. Employees of the executive
Mailed requests for application duction in work force will be ac- branch of the Federal Governblanks must include a stamped, complished primarily through at- ment and the Govemment of the
i
self-addressed business-size en- trition.
District of Columbia, Including
Quality
in
selection
of
new
em-,
velope and must be received by
temporary and part-time emthe Personnel Department at least ployecs will be a more Important ployees. The political activity of
factor
than
ever
before.
As
part
five days before the closing date
employees of any State or social
for the filing of applications.
| of this quality selection program, agency wliose principal employMacy
stated
that
the
Commission
Completed application forms j
ment is In connection with a
which are flled by mall must be | ". . . wants it understood, particu- Federally financed activity is also
larly
by
the
talented
young
people
sent to the Personnel Department |
restricted.
and must be postmarked no later | in our colleges and universities.
that
there
are
still
very
fine
career
than twelve o'clock midnight on
• I B READERS OF THE LEADER
the day following the last day of opportunities in the Federal civi] [J ohtisofl Calls For
WHO NEVER FINISHED
service."
receipt of applications.
Pay Boost for L\S,
The Commissioner estimated
The Applications Section of that, because of the 15 p^'rcent Employees By July I
the Personnel Department is near turnover in Federal civil service,
U.S. civil service employees will
the Chambers Street stop of the
approximately 250,000 appoint- probably receive a salaiy boost by
main subway lines that go through
are invited to write for FREE booklet. Tells how you
mens will be made during the July 1 if Congress goes along Q
the area. These are the IRT 7th
con earn a Diploma or Equivolency Certificate.
next year. Out of this figure, at with President Johnson's budget _
Avenue Line and the IND 8th
request. Part of tlie $97.8 million
Avenue Line. The IRT Lexington least 15,000 appointments will be
budget which Johnson presented
A M E R I C A N S C H O O L . Dept. 9AP-34
Avenue Line stop to use is the made from the colleges.
last week was alloted for salary
l a o U . '12ncl St.. N f w Vork 30, I'hotie Itltjnnt D-!ifi01 Diiy nr Ninht
According
to
the
procedure
by
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT
Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet.
Brighton local's stop Is City Hall President Johnson, Federal em- increases for 1.6 million classified,
Name
Age
Both lines have exits to Duane ployees will eliminate mmecessary postal and related employees.
Address
He expressed the belief that
-Apt..
Street, one block from the Per- procedures, curtail or drop proCity
__Zone.
grams of low yield, effect con- well-paid employees will work
JState.
sonnel Department.
solidations or other organizational harder to achieve the maximum
OUR 66th Y E A R I
economies, continue programs
STATE — First floor at 270 manpower control and utilization,
Broadwsy, New York 7. N. Y.. and make certain that each emcorner of Chambers St., telephone ployee is responsible for doing a
BArclay 7-1616, Governor Alfred good job during 1904.
E. Smith State Office Building and
The State Campus, Albany; State
Rules,
Office Building. Buffalo; State Polilival Activity
Office Building. Syracuse: and I Regulations
Released
600 Midtown Tower, Rochester liy CS Commission
(Wednesdays only).
Since 1964 is a Pi'esidential
Any of these addresses m^y be election year and since many
used for Jobs with the State. The Federal employees do not fully
State's New York City Office Is understand the Hatch Act. the
two blocks south on Broadway U.S. Civil Service Commission has
from the City Personnel Depart- relea.sed a series of explanatory
ment's Broadway entrance, so the questions and answers regarding
same transportation Instructions political involvement for civil
apply. Mailed applications need servants. In past Issues of
not Include return envelopes.
The Leader, we have presented
Candidates may obtain applica- a portion of these questions and
tions for State jobs from local answers. This week, we present
offices of the New York Stat« the portion on general restrictions
Employment Service.
for Federal employees.
Specifically, an employee covFEI)ERA». — Second U.S. Civil ered by the Hatch Act cannot run
Service Region Office. News Build- for office as a partisan political
ing, 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd management. By partisan candiAvt\), New York 17, N. Y., just date is meant one representing a
The CSEA ACCIDENT & SICKNESS PROGRAM administered by Ter
west of the United Nations build- National or State political party
ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave. such as the Democratic or ReBush & PoweU, Inc. is set up to benefit you, the members. The record proves
Line to Grpnd Central and walk publican Party. He may not run
this plan is actively working to provide the money needed by members to help
two blocks east, or take the shuttle for oflfice, even as an independent,
in
an
election
in
which
partisan
pay
living expenses and other bills if a disability prevents your working.
from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-Flush- political designations are used,
ing train from any point on the unless he lives in one of the comIf you have not yet enroUed in Ihe CSEA ACCIDENT & SICKNESS PLAN,
munities to which the Civil Serline lo the Grand Central stop.
vice
Conunlsslon
has
given
partial
ask a Ter Bush & Powell representative in your area to explain the benefits.
Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
exemption
In
connection
with
his
Monday through Fi'lday. TeleRemember, this program was developed exclusively for CSEA members and
local govemment.
phone number is YU 6-2626.
is improved continually to keep pace with your growing insurance needs.
Q. Does the Hatch Act apply to
Applications are also obtainable at main post offices, except part-time Government employthe New York. N.Y., Post Office ees?
Call your Ter Bush & Powell representative for full
Boarda of examiners at the parA. Yes.
ticular installations offering the
A. No. Exempted employees are
details now.
tests also may be applied to for enforces the Hatch Act for the
further information and applica- competitive civil service. Does this
tion forms. No return envelopes mean that employees holding exare required with mailed requests cepted positions (outside the
T E R a O / S H / A P O W E L L ,
INC.
for application forms.
competitive civil service) are not
subject to the Act?
FREE BOOKLET by U, 8. GovA. No. Excepted employees are
SCHENECTADY
ernment on Social Security. Mall subject to the act, but in these
NEW
YORK
BUFFALO
only. Leader. 97 Duane Street, cases the employing agency is
Vew York 7, N.
EAST NORTHPORT
SYRACUSE
j&syonsible for enforcing it.
"HIGH SCHOOL!
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
I
•
^
I
I
Since July 1st, 1956
Accident or Sickness Claims
have been paid to CSEA members
4
C I V I L
January 2H,
Bus Driver
Questions
82. Tlie Poll of New York Authority's newest bus terminal i-;
near the:
(A) (;tM>r«;p Wasliinffton Bridftt,
(B) aoth St. Heliport, (C) Times
Square Station. <D) Lincoln Tunnel.
83. You can reason that, in
1963, tlu' greatest amount of riding on buses will or did take
place on Thursday:
(A) ^larch 21, (B) May 30
(C» July 4, (D) November 28.
84. The first aid procedure of
not moving a person unlcvss absolutely necessary Is most important in the case of a person who
has:
(A)
broken a finger, (B)
fainted. tC) collapsed from the
heat. (D) fractured his lejj.
85. A bus driver making change
should be on the alert for counterliet bills. The best publicized
means of detecting a counterfiet
bill Is to pay particular attention
to the:
(A» feel of the paper, (lit clarity of the portrait (C) width of
the margin, (D) size of the bill.
86. Of the following New York
City parks, the one which is located in the Borough of Manhattan is:
(Ai Alley Pond, (B) McCarren,
(C) Van Cortlandt, (I)) Graniercy.
87. The total value of 11 halfdollars. 27 quarters, 193 dimes.
108 nickels, 75 pennies and 23
subway tokens is:
(A) $37.50, (B) $40.40. (C»
?i41.15, (D) $42.75.
88. A bus operator need
pull over to the curb and come
to a stop;
(A) when signaled to do so by
a policeman. (B> at a bus stop
where passengers are waiting, (C)
at the sound of a fire engine
siren, (D) when he hears the
horn of the car behind.
89. The Transit
duced fare cards,
sue^ to children
are printed In a
not
M':<i.\I. NOTICK
N o r r r i . ; TO BIDDKKS
Se^iUM iin.i.iisaN ooveriiig- KU;clric Work
f o r New Kl.;. tri(,' Wirinir and .-Vpuurtfiijint
^ o H t , Stat,' Armory. ti4;{ J'iirk Avomie.
Now \ o r l ! Cii.v. in accordaiioe witli Spp.
«>itlo;ition No. JTO.'iO-K and a-'ooiiipjinvlMRilruwings. will !)<> received b.v l[..'niv A.
ColKiii, Dir.'.'tDr, Biin-au o i Ooutnict-, n.ipartnipul of I'uhli,; W.<jrlt8. Admiiiistradun
and KnifincMfintr HuiUUne', liMn Wnsliint:.
ton Aviimc, Si;ito CaniDUs. AHiaiiy •;(!,
N.Y.. on hi'liiilf of U\e Kxt'oiuivo ni-purlnu-ni, niviKloii of Milltarj' and Naval Affairs, until l():;io A.M., Katitcrn s i a m l a r d
Tim(>. on Wi-iinc^day, F e h n i a r v 1 i>, IPO),
wiien tli.'.v will be publicly 'oi.ciicii aiui
Authority's rewhich are isby the school,
different color
S B: K V I C E
L E A D K R
for each school month. If the i within established fire or police
cards used during one month i lines or over any unprotected
were salmon color, this color would hose of a fire department when
laid down on any street unless albest be described as being:
(A) pink, (B) green. (C) blue, lowed by proper authority. This
means that a bus operator may
m ) gray.
operate his bus;
90. Bus operators have been in(A) on the side of a street opstructed to confiscate reduced
posite a fire, (B) over a fire lioso
fare cards for any one of the
if ffivcn permission by a fireman,
following acts on the part of a
(C) past a traffic officer as sooii
student; 1, misbehavior; 2, vanas the light turns green. (D)
dalism; 3, pas.sing care to another
across the route of a parade
student; 4, using card during unwhenever there is a break in the
authorized hours. On this basis, a
parade line.
student caught cutting the seats
of a bus with a penknife would —
have his card lifted for reason
number:
(A) 1, (B) 2. (C) 3, (D) 4.
91. It Is a rule that bus operators must not operate through or
Sfarf
PATROLMAN
FIREMAN
KOU TIIK KVKSIOIIT
TKST OF
ClVir. Sr:KVI( K KKnriKKMKNTS
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
OiitoniPtrist • Ordioplst
U
MU
PARK AVE.,
(HU tor. ;t.-.(li
9-2333
N . Y. C .
Street)
W A 9.5919
Preparation
Wiffiouf
Delay
PARK FOREMAN
Application Period Feb. 5 to 25—Official Exam in June!
A l l D E L E H A N T Y i n s t r u c t i o n is under supervision
f (Pe .r
of a m a n
of long p r a c t l c p l e x p e r i e n c e in t h e D e p t . w h o has succsesfully
prepared
many
candidates for
promotional
exams.
Finish High on the List for Early Promotion!
T O V I S I T A C L A S S J U S T FILL I N A N D
BRING
COUPON
Class Meets TUESDAY. JAN. 28th at 7 P.M.
THE DELEHANTY
INSTITUTE
115 EAST 15 STREET, n e a r 4 AVE.,
Drawing tiy Alah Dunn. ® 1963, The Nb* Yorker Maea^'ne, Ittc.
"Who or whom do I see
about the adult English course?"
It's wonderful the way more and more v^omen are
attending adult education courses after a day of
household chores. Electricity helps to make this
possible . . . for modern electric appliances not
only save time, but also do away with lots of plain
old hard work.
Of course, when you put more appliances to
work — and most people do these days — you're
u s i n g m o r e e l e c t r i c i t y . But w i t h Con Edison's
step-down rates, t h e more electricity you use, the less it costs per
kilowatt-hour. Electricity continues
to be a great household bargain.
P R O G R E S S
N.Y.City
NAMR
AimRRSS
crrv
7.() N K
ST A're
Admit nf (Juent to One Clas.'j for I'AUK FORKMAN Exam
L'ase)
rint)
(Plainly )
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN:
JAMAICA:
115
89-25
EAST
MERRICK
ST..
15
BLVD.,
Near
bet.
4
Ave.
Jamaica
(All
&
Subv/ayt)
Hillside
Avet.
50 Years of Success in Specialized Education
For Career Opportunities and Personal Advancement
IJe Our Guest at a Class Session of Any Delehanty Course or Phone
or Write for Class Schedules and FREE GUEST CARD.
Attention! All Candidates for
• FIREMAN
• POLICEWOMAN
A p p l i c a t i o n s For Those Exams H a v e N o w C l o s e d
A l l e o n d i d a t e s w i l l b e n e f i t by specialised D e l e h a n t y p r e p a r a t i o n .
C o m p e t i t i o n w i l l be k e e n — o n l y t h o s e t h o r o u g h l y p r e p a r e d c a n
hope t o finish high on t h e list a n d be e l i g i b l e f o r e a r l y a p p o i n t m e n t .
START N O W ! Ask f o r a class schedule.
START
POWER
CLASSES
THIS
PATROLMAN —
PARK FOREMAN
WEEK
FOR EXAMS
FOR
N.Y.P.D.—Exam Mar. 21
—
Promotional Exam
CL/ISSES ALSO
FOR:
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
REFRIGERATION OPERATOR LICENSE
STATIONARY ENGINEER LICENSE
MASTER ELECTRICIAN LICENSE
PRACTICAL VOCATIONAL COURSES:
Licensed b y N . Y . S t a t e — A p p r o v e d f o r
Veterans
AUTO MECHANICS SCHOOL
5-01 46 Road a t 5 St., Long Island C i t y
C o m p l e t e Shop Training
on "Live"
Cars
with S p e c i a l i z a t i o n on Automatic
Transmissions
Stae Ar.'bilect, DiviHion of Architecture
Buildiii'.', State ("ampug, Albany, N.V.
llureau ol' t'onlrfvlH. AdminlHiraiioii und
Kni,'ineeri"K Hld^.,
Wasbinirion .\ve.,
Albany I.'d. N.V.
J)i-<tri<\ Siiiirrvlsor of IMdir. fon^itr.,
P l a t e o f l l c Hiiilillntf. 3;i;i K. WH>hin;;ton
St., SyriciNc, N.V.
D i s t i i i t Siipcrvirtor of llliln. l o n n t r . ,
r,enc.-e(. V.ill.y KeB:lonal Market. !)00 J i f ferson Koad, Uocheiiier
N.V.
DRAFTING SCHOOLS
M a n h a t t a n : 123 East 12 St. nr. 4 A v e .
J a m a i c a : 89-25 M e r r i c k Blvd. a t 90 A v e .
Architectural—Mechanical—Structural
Drafting
Piping, Electrical
and M a c h i n e
Drawing.
Dimricl l';ii;;ineer, fiS Main St., Ililffalo
N.V.
m
OF CANDinATKS FOR
FOR PROMOTION EXAM TO
Tork t'ity.
Stale Aniii)r.\, iii;i I ' a i k Ave., N\ w
Yoi'k f i l y .
Diawiiu and spei'lflcations may be ob-taincil li.\ I'.illini,' ut the llureau of ("on
tracts,
pai iiiu'iit of P u b l i c Works, .Vd
ininistraiion
an>l Kn^riiiuerlnu
lluil<liniir.
W i-binuton .\ve., State I'.inipus,
All)aiiy '!(!, N.V.. or a t the Slate Aivhltect H DMnc, iSili Floor. !J70 Iboadway
New Viii'U I ity, and by inakin* di-pottit
f o r each -.'t of $15.00, or by mailius
•Ucti dcpii'it to the .\lbuuy atldress. i'he( k»«
thoiild br m idi' i n o a b l e to the s t a l e I)
liartmcnt
of
I'ublio
Works.
I'ropuhal
Maiikh and nivulope* will bu turnished
.Vilhoul chark;e. The State
Aiihilect's
ndiid
s p n i l l c a l i o n i of J a m i a i y ™
iliid. will be rixiuii-fd for thin pi'oie<'
mid may be purehoaed f r o m the l l u n a u
r t I'iii.iiii r, H'p.irlnient of l'ul)lic Woikr;
A d m i n u t r a l l i i n and KnuiiiiH^|'i>i< linildinit
Utaie r i i n p i i s , .VIbany, N V,, f o r the itiiin
Vl Ti'. oil e;i 'h.
D-ticd: X / ; : i / 0 - i
Visual Training
Attention Employees Of The
Department ^ Parks!
teful.
F.arli proposal m u s t bo niadf iipon the
f o r m and siihniitttul in t h e cnvt'lopo provided tlK^n-tor and shall Vxi ai'i.'onipanit'd
b.v !i iM-riilU-d cht'i-lt made payable to the
Kew Voik Slato Department of I'ulillo
Work-j, in tlie a m o u n t stipulatcil in tlip
rropo-ial as a tftiarantoe t h a t the hidilcr
will (Milcr into the oontrunt If it be awanleil to liini. 'I'hn sppcitlcatiou n u n i b r r mu«t
bo wriiion on I ho f r o n t of the t'nvplopc,
Tho bl.ink spaces in t h e proposal muHt
bo tillcil in, and no change oball lif made
in tlif pliraHcoloiry of tlio proposal.
'J'hc Slate reserves the riffht to reject
«Jiy or all bids. Successful bidder will be
reuiiired to Hive a bond oondltioned for
the faiililu! p e r f o r m a n c e of the conti-act
and a separate bond for the payment of
l a b o n r s ami m a t e r i a l m e n , each bond in
tho sum of liHi'To of the amount of the
contract.
.
Drawiinr ami Hpmilflcatioii may
examined l i r e of eliarse ut tho tollowinsr
cff icfn:
State Archill ft, 270 llroaihvay, NVw
Page Five
RADIO. TV & ELECTRONICS SCHOOL
117 East n St. nr. 4 A v e . .
Radio and TV Service
£> Repair,
TV S e r v i c i n g . "HAM"
License
Manhattan
Color
Preparation.
DELEHANTY H I G H SCHOOL
Accredited
SEE THIS GREAT
BELL & HOWELL
VALUE TODAY AT
ODEL'S FILM SERVICE
4224 13th AVE.. BKLYN
—• 8oro Park'i
Leading Photographic
GE 5-8910
Store
by B o a r d
of
Regents
91-01 Merrick Boulevard, Jamaica
A College Treiiaratory Co-Educational Academic
High School. Secretarial Training Available
for Girls as an Elective Supplement. Special
Preparation in Science and Mathematics for
Students Who Wish to Qualify for Technological
aud Engineering Coilegeii. 7th to 12th Grades.
For Information on All Courses Phone GR 3-6900
CIVIL
'age Six
IF L I E APE
inwriea^s
tMrfiPsi
Wifelilij
fitr
t'uhlic
Eiiiploiji'OH
every TiicsdaY by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
7 Duane Street, New York, N.Y.-10007
LEADER
The Woman's
B. An^le
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
I'lihlislied
SERVICE
212-BEekman 3-6010
Jerry rinkclslcin, I'lihlislier
*aiil K y c r , Editor
J o e Deasy, J r . , Cily
allies T . L a w l e s s , Assnriate Kditor
M a r y Ann H a n k s , AssislaiU
IS. 11. M a g e r , Business Manager
Advertising Representatives:
Fdilor
lulilor
By MARY ANN BANKS
City, State ,and Federal civil
servants are urged to contact the
Women's Editor of the Leader with
news of interest to women in civil
service. Deadline for this material
is Thursday at noon for publication in the following week's paper.
Some civil service employees
ALBANY — Joseph T. Bcllew — 303 S... Manninjt Blvd., IV 2-')t7l
KINGSTON, N.Y. - Cliarles Andrews - 239 Wall Street, I'Ederal 8-8330 really get around. Less than a year
ago, VIRGINIA SIMPSON was an
10c per copy. Subscription Price S2..'S.» to members of the Civil
application clerk with the ImmiService Employees Associtaion. .$.">.00 to non-members.
gration and Naturalization ServTUKSDVY, J A > L \ I { Y 2 « , 1 9 6 1
ice in Newark, New Jersey. Now
she is on her way to Beirut where
she will serve as a secretary in the
American Embassy. State Department Recruiting Officer ADELE
o M A L L economies in government can undoubtedly add up LEE tells us that VIRGINIA
SIMPSON ". . . always dreamed of
^ to a large savings. But these economies should make
traveling but never thought of
sense, not unneccessary bother.
going to Beirut."
Last week, New York City Commissioner of Water Supply
The same thing was probably
and Electricity Armand D'Angelo ordered various depart- going through ELIZABETH DOments to remove charge for electricity used by hot plates, MAT'S mind not too long ago. She
vending machines, shoe polishers, etc., in order to save on is a new civil service employee
electricity. When Police Commissioner Murphy tried to i m - whose job with the State Departplement t h e order he found it too troublesome to bill t h e ment is taking her to the American Embassy in Kharton, Sudan,
vendors for electricity so he ordered the m a c h i n e s removed.
Well, the City's probably going to save a few dollars but
If experience is the key to sucthe whole thing sounds overdone to us. Firemen, for instance, cess, then it is almost certain that
must stay in the fire house continually while on duty. W h e n the appointment of MARTHA S.
they go out, it's to a fire and m a n y is the time they go out LEWIS, as Deputy Director of the
when supper has j.ust been laid on the table. Aren't they e n - New York City Department of
titled to at least brew a cup of coffee on the hot plate w h e n Social and Community Services of
the Housing Authority was a sucthey get back.
cessful
and wise decision. MISS
Policemen can't m a i n t a i n the image of "New York's
LEWIS has spent 17 years in the
Finest" with dirty shoes, but now the polishing m a c h i n e s in
field and has served as first divarious stations have to go.
rector of Associated Community
Hundreds of clerical employees prefer fixing a cup of Teams, a juvenile delinquency precoffee near the desk rather t h a n leaving their work, even vention program in Harlem; as a
borough director for the New York
though a coffee break is authorized.
The City's electricity bill may become a little lower—as City Youth Board; and held professional and supervisory assignwill employee moral in several departments.
ments with the Board of Education and the Young Women's
Christian Association. She joined
the Authority in October, 1961.
EVERAL years ago, there was a big stir in New York City
to allow City employees a choice of h e a l t h plans so they
could select insurance coverage best suited to their particular
needs. Charts were drawn up, expenses plotted, benefits under
various plans descrfbed and all the to-do t h a t occurs for
such a major action took place.
To date, the layer of dust on all those reports, charts,
Television programs of interest
etc., must be pretty thick. Not one further step h a s been
to civil service employees are
taken toward i m p l e m e n t i n g all the recommendation for this
broadcast daily over WNYC, Chanchoice of plans, despite some strong protests on inaction from nel 31.
numerous City employee organizations.
This week's programs telecast
The whole problem of h e a l t h insurance is too vital for it over New York City's television
to receive such scant attention. State employees have enjoyed include:
Let s Not Overdo It
City Health Plan Choice
This Week's
Civil Service
Television List
a choice of h e a l t h plans since the b e n e f i t was inaugurated.
Tuesday, .lanuary 28
They have even advanced to the stage where a dental i n 9:30 a.m.—Career Development
surance plan is now a possibility.
—Police Department promotional
Delays by the City Administration on this issue are u n - course. Sgt. Edward Ryback:
"Robbery"—Forgery.
pardonable. Let's have some action!
2:00 p.m.—Nursing Today —
NYC Dept. of Hospitals series.
"The Assignment of Nursing Personnel."
TATE employees have had their case for a salary increase
4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
w e l l - d o c u m e n t e d by their representative organization, the Police Dept. training program.
Civil Service Employees Assn., and many of the arguments "Law of Arrest."
advanced by CSEA's leadership for a pay raise were echoed
5:00 p.m.—Nutrition and You—
last week by Governor Rockefeller in reading his annual "Nutrition Bureau series.
8:00 p.m.—Nutrition and You—
budget message.
Nutrition Bureau .series.
Rockefeller spoke strongly in behalf of the State worker
10:30 p.m.—Operation Alphaw h e n he submitted his program of a combination salary pen- bet Labor Dept. series promoting
sion benefit increase for them in hi.s budget. Among the literacy.
cogent arguments he advanced in asking the Legislature to
Wednesday, January 29
approve this program were those dealing w i t h the differences
3:00 p.m.—Nursing Today
between salaries of privately and publicly employed persons • ^YC Dept. of Hospitals series:
doing similar work; increased work loads in some agencies |''The A.s.signment of Nursing PerRS the result of a job vacancy control order, and the need sonnel."
to m a i n t a i n e m p l o y e e w o r k i n g m o r a l e by n o t i g n o r i n g t h e s e I 4:00 p.m.—Around the C l o c k Police Dept. training course. "Law
m a j o r a r e a s in S t a t e e m p l o y m e n t .
of Arrest."
7:30 p.m.—On the Job — Fire
Members of the Legislature should have no problem seetraining
program.
ing the justice of the Governor's program. It is a fair pro- Department
posal, if not a m a x i m u m one. We trust it will be approved "Hose Stretching."
(Continued un Pase 1)
promptly.
It's In The Budget
S
Tuesday, January 2Jl, 1964
Your Public
Relations IQ
By LRO J. MARGOLIN
THE BASICS OF PUBLIC relations—daily c o n t a c t s c a l l ing for tact, s y m p a t h y , courtesy, helpfullness, p o l i t e n e s s — r e m a i n more i m p o r t a n t t h a t the most complicated public r e l a tions program, professionally developed a n d executed.
NEVER HAS THIS been brought h o m e more forcefully
t h a n by Internal Revenue Commissioner Mortimer Caplin. A
g o v e r n m e n t executive of the h i g h e s t calibre, Commissioner
Caplin is a former law professor whose speciality wa.s—and
is—taxes.
COMMISSIONER CAPLIN recently issued a m e m o r a n d u m
to all Internal Revenue Service employees, w h i c h bears r e peating for the b e n e f i t of all civil servants.
THE MESSAGE WAS prompted by a newspaper editorial
w h i c h referred to a taxpayer's receiving "short shrift" over
the phone in answer to a call for assistance.
"THIS IS VERY disturbing," the Commissioner wrote.
"Taxpayers w h o phone us for h e l p deserve our best e f f o r t .
Not only m u s t we provide accurate a n s w e r s to questions, but
we m u s t also give answers as courteously and helpfully a s
possible.
"I CANNOT STRESS too strongly t h e i n f l u e n c e exerted
on peoples' attitudes as a result of personal or telephone c o n t a c t s with our employees.
"WE MUST ALWAYS BE (1) polite, (2) interested, (3)
prompt and (4) helpful. T h i s approach will go far toward
increasing confidence of t h e public at large in reasonable
and fair administration of our tax laws.
"I REALIZE this single i n s t a n c e m a y have been overs t a t e d in the newspapers. B u t we m u s t always be on guard
t h a t there is no basis for criticism of this type. Aside f r o m
other considerations, simple good taste and c o m m o n courtesy
dictate politeness in all our contacts.
"LET US REMEMBER t h a t we are administering the laws
of the United States, and t h a t each of us holds in his h a n d
t h e key to improved taxpayer relationship every t i m e we
answer the telephone."
WHAT COMMISSIONER Caplin said needs saying over
and over and over again. We are particularly pleased t h a t
this time it was so well said by a m a n whose staff h a s m o r e
c o n t a c t s with more publics t h a n any single g o v e r n m e n t
agency in the world.
Clerk Jobs $300 Per Year;
Cleaners Paid $1,667 A Day
Clerks UYC uecded in the Ihoux BoTough P) csidrnl's
office for positions paying $300 for a six-day week.
Oops—
that's $300 a year!
This announcement
could have been taken from the
pages of civil service newspapers in 1914 when the Ihonx
entered Xew York City as a
borough.
The Borough President, at the time, received .S7,.')00
a year—quite
a sum in those days — while auto
en^^inemen
{now known as motor vehicle operators)
received .SI,200
a year—mostly
to compensate
them for the "dampers"
involved in their jobs.
While today\\' civil service roster lists such
impressive
titles as Electronic Data Processing Machine Ojierator^.
Key
Punch Operators and the like, the civil service lists of yesteryear also quoted titles and salaries irhicl^ were
impressive.
Take for example titles such as female b(fth attendant,
rodmen, axemen, hostler, stablemen
and cart driver
(for
horse drawn vehicles) which received about $3.00 a day.
One of the )nost fjressing problems facing the payroll
•department in the early days in "The Borough of I niversities"—recently
changed to "The Borough of Progress''
iras the bookkeeping
problem involved in docking ,in employees such as a cleaner for a [mrt of a day. Cleaners earned $l.l(;(jr)7 a day in 1914.
Bronx Borough
President
Joseph F. Periconi,
^ irca
19()4, in commending
on the salary differential
said:
"A healthy atmosphere
has been created throw^h
increases in the salaries of the civil service worker. It has
enable him to obtain the necessities and service n hi< h make
for a more comfortable
life— recreational and cultural
resulting in greater
longevity.
"In addition to the actual salary increases, fringe and
sick benefits and the like have eased the tension undtr
which
he works. 7 his has boosted his morale and tesulted in the
the initiation of ideas which have benefited the City and the
employee. Thus a reciprocal benefit has emerged jor all,**
<
Tupsday, Janiioiy 2 0 ,
CIVIL
1961
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
This Week s Civil Service Telecast List
(Continued from Page 6)
10:30 p.m.—Operation Alphabet
10:30 p.m.—Operation Alpha- —Labor Dept. series promoting
bet—Labor Dept. series promoting literacy.
literacy.
Saturday, February 1
4:30 p.m.—World's Fair Report
Friday, January 31
4:00 p.m.—Around the C l o c k - —Bill Berns interviews exhibitors,
Police Department training pro- officials and other avssociated with
the World's Fair.
gram. "Law of Arrest."
7:30 p.m.—On tlve Job — F i r e
5:00 p.m.—Nutrition and You—
Department training
course.
Nutrition Bureau series.
"Hose
stretching,"
9:1^0 p.m.—World's Fair Report
8:00 p.m.—Citizenship Educa—Bill Bcrns interviews key staff
tion—Film
lectures on civic stumembers, exhibitors and others
dies.
on the World's Fair.
10:30 p . m . — L a t i n American
Vistas—"The Spanish Population
of New York" is discussed by
NYC Relocation
Commissioner
Herman Badiiio (in Spanish).
C H A I R M A N
.VOII
llifth
for
«r«'
roiirso
OVIT
18,
Sihool
Citil
uill
Mr.
can
>«)u
in
Our
it
Nliurl
rules
at
Kl
Pioneers in Protection
'..'-ritiOO.
M O N R O E S C H O O L O F BUSINESS
E. T r e m o n t & Boston Rd., Bronx
Kl 2 - 5 6 0 0
Just as Kettering's invention w as tl\e first p r o tection against the vagaries of the internal c o i n biistion engine . . . so the STATI:\vinE Pi-vn' ha.<5
the first program of protection against the costs
of hospital, surgical-mcdical and major medical
t are for the employees of the State of N e w Y o r k .
T h i s three-part p r o g r a m — Blue O o s s , Blue
Shield, and Major Medical — offers most State
employees, active or retired, the most liberal
benefits at the lowest possible cost, ^t hat's w h y
m o r e than 4 8 0 , 0 0 0 State employees and cmplo>'ces of m a n y local subdivisions ot N e w Y o r k State
and their dependents are n o w subscribers.
If y o u are not a subscriber and w o u l d like all
the facts on the STATEWIDK Pr A \ , see ) ' o u r
pav roll or pei'sonnel officer.
SPECIAL HOTEL RATES
FOR
STATE
EMPLOYEES
IN
N E W YORK CITY
AND
ROCHESTER
NEW YORK
*a.00
slnglm;
AVBNUE
CITY
*14.00
•nil J4th
• Use postal zone numbers on
your mail to insure prompt
delivery.
stiirtcd by a
biiini crank
and innny
'motorists'
arms
ivcre
broken
n'hen a ^^Tin Lizzie s'' -///otor
suddenly
kicked
back. This ivas one of the real
hazards
oj 'motoring
in the early days, ll.ie
first
s/tccessfid electric starter, lighting
and ignition
system ivas developed
by Charles
F.
Kettering
aroiind
1913. In considerably
simplified
jorv/f
it is still in itse
today.
hi-iiiri!
fiiniltj-—low
JvroiDo
The New York City Department
of Personnel is expected to open
filing for the position of assistant
director of research (youth activities). The title has an annual
salary of $7,800 to $9,6200.
Filing is expected to open February 5 for the position and will
remain open until Feb. 25. For
further information and application forms contact the New York
City Department of Personnel at
96 Duane St., New York, N. Y.,
10007.
Acti-pli'd
posllUiiiit.
|ir<>|itir«
tlini'—oiitstitndinK
—<'iill
jou
l>i|)l()inii!
ScrvU'o
Assistant Director Of
Research Post Open
AL' rOiMOBILKS avere on^'uhiUy
mmmm
immMAM
If
1 RKK BOOKLET by U. S. Govenimcnt on Social Security. Mail
only, l-eader, 97 Duane Street,
New Vork 7, N. Y.
Monday, February 3
2:00 p.m.—City Close-up—Seymour N. Siegel Interviews Frederick Riclxmond, president, Urban
League of Greater New York
4:00 p.m.—Around the C l o c k Police Dept training program:
"Lawful Use of Force."
5:30 p.m.—Career D(H'elopment
—Police Department promotional
course, Lt. Hemy Morse: "Homicide."
7:30 p.m.—On the Job—Fire
Dept. training program. "Hose
Stretching."
8:30 p.m.—Career Development
—Police Dept. promotional course:
Lt Henry Morse: "Homicide."
10:30 p.m.—Operation Alphabet
—Labor Dept. series promoting
literacy.
—
Iriink V. Votto, Director of the
Division of Veteran's Affairs for
tlie State of New York has been
named eliairman of tiie State
employee group of the 1904 New
York Heart Fund drive. A veteran
et' World War II. durui^: which lie
was awarded tiie Purple Heart for
injuries sustained at the second
battle of the Philippine Sea,
Votto was named to liis present
position by Governor Uockefcller
in 1 9 5 9 .
It
4:00 p.m—Citizenship Education—Film lectures in civic, studies produced by the New York
State Education Dept.
8:30 pm—City Close-up—Seymour N. siegel Interviews Frederick Richmond, president. Urban
League of Greater New York.
10:30 p.m.—Viewpoint on Mental Health—Comm. Marvin Perkins
Interviews James McCarthy, administrative dir, and Dr. Richard
Cloward, researcli director, Mobilization for Youth.
P a g e ^rven
twin
STRKl-r
Every room with private ^ t h , radio
and television; most air-conditioned.
(IRT subway at door)
Al^lViniAfll
iOO
batr> str<i«t
Av«nu« of th»
Every room with private bath, radio
and television. 100% Air-Conditioned.
•
• • • • • •!' • •
• • • •
ROCHESTER
•r.OO Minglti
tIM.OO
twin
fi^atiCfe/c^cM
RochtUtr't
ruum
with
lirjtst,
privit*
air
best
bith,
locittd
t.v.
ind
hotti
Every
radio;
many
•conditiontd.
FOR R ( t l R V A ( I O N t AT
B L U E CROSS*
oi s.unty B L U E S H I E L D *
AU
In N I W Y O R K c r r v - c « l M U r r » / H.H J 4 0 0 0
In A L H A N V . call E N t « r p r i > * « a M
(0<4l OpidlN
tit lot runlblil
In NOC
N O C H k l i T K N - call HAmiiton
FREE BOOKLET
9-7$00
by U . 8. GOT-
•rnment on Social Security. MitU
•nly. Leader, 07 Duane Street,
Mew Vork 7, N. X.
AWAW
•
BUFFALO •
JAMESTOWN
•
N E W YORK •
ROCHFSTKH •
SVRACLSE •
UUCA
•
WAHKIOWII
Civil.
Page Figlit
TRADER
S F R V I T E
TiiosiTnv, Janiinrv
1961
What's Doing In City Departments
• Reports show that Correction , commercial structures are reDopartnient employees had a . tained. One group of Housing
hiRher number of inmates to worry | Authority employees are busy
al)oiit in 1963 than they did in | studying 190 apartments which
1!)(52. The Hikers Island Correc- j may soon be another "vest-pocket"
iional Institute for men reached a project.
•t f
census of 3.764 or 907 over its
rated housing: capacity of 2,857.
• Everybody knows that SaniThe total census indicates an in- tation employees had a rough
crease of 1,046 inmates.
week recently but a few people
are ready to give them all medals.
;:<
• Vests may go in and out of New York Life Insurance Comstyle but Housing Authority people pany and the Native New Yorkers'
uill always remember "vest- ; Historical Association sponsored
pocket." That's the term used to i an outdoor Civil Service Day
describe a housing project that re- i ceremony on Thursday, Jan. 16
places the deteriorated potion of I in spite of the snow. Of course,
by the day before the ceremony,
a city block with a relatively small
NewYork Life's public relations
public housing development, This
staff had started to tear their
way, valuable private housing and
hair out worrying about how to
get rid of all the snow at the site
of the ceremony.
N O W AT
PROSPECT
PHOTO
But, never fear. After making a
quick phone call to the Sanitation
Department, they just sat back
and relaxed. Two hours after the G I F T S - A - P L E N T Y —— Kenneth and Jocall had been made, the fast sephine E. Throop of Rockland State Hospital are
working
Sanitation
employees shown at a recent party with gifts given them by
had whisked away the snow.
employees at the Hospital commerating their transfer to West Seneca State School. Shown at the parly
Rowell Addressed
Rochester Hospital
Bell & H o w e l l
OFFERS THESE
QUALITY FEATURES
A S SUCH A LOW PRICE
• Autoload* Automatic
Threading
• Automatic Loop Setter
The Rochester State Hospital
chapter, Civil Service Employees
Association, recently heard Claude
Rowell, CSEA fifth vice president,
discuss the State salary program
as proposed this year in Governor Rockefeller's budget message.
The proposal, according to
Rowell, will substantially reduce
the inequities between wages in
State service and private industry.
Other officers at the meeting
were: Jack Hennessey, CSEA
treasurer; Melba Binn, legislative
contact committee chairman; Jim
Powers, field representative, and
William Rossiter, the chapter
president.
I.KUAII
• Fast Power Rewind
H O N . . l o s K I ' H A . ("f)X. S i i r r o c a l e . X e w
Y o r k t ' o n i i i y . IMulii)
D o n a h u e , Clerk.
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• 400 ft. Film Capacity
• Finger-tip Controls
• Factory Sealed Lubrication
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PROSPECT
PHOTO
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In many N.Y. S t a t e d e p a r t m e n t s r a p i d c h a n g e o v e r t o c o m p u t e r
systems is now in progress. All d a t a m a y soon be h a n d l e d this w a y !
•
Is your job p r o t e c t e d ? W i l l you be r e a d y ? You w i l l w i t h
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hot*! . . . with
Albany's only driva-ln
goroQa. You'll liko the comfort end convenience, tool
Pomily rate*. Cocktail lounge.
f 3 6 STATE S T R E E T
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lee yovr tiUndlf (rovei ogent.
UAUS
SI AYS
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176 State
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0 \ e r itt
Vfarv uf
Uiktiiiuiiisiu'U luiiiTuI Scr^ivc
FKEE BOOKLET by U.S. CJoverumtMit on Social Security. Mail
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N.Y.
537 Central Avenue
Albany
ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE
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UNDER THE NKW .MANAOK.MKNT
OF SCHIXE IIOTIJ.S WILL
C O M I N t E TO IIONOK
FOR INFOK.M ATIUN leBarUiMB aUvei t l s i m ,
I'leaHe write or call
JOSEPH T BRI.LEV
303 SO .MANNING bl.VD.
\ r . B \ N V 8. N.*
J'honr.e IV 2 B474
SPECIAL RATES
FOR N.Y.S.
EMPLOYEES
CIVIL
N O W
PLUS
ALL
THESE
SERVICE
FOR
EMPLOYEES
THE
FIRST
TIME
FACILITIES
"ST>«Y AT THE
• Free Parking
• Free Limousine Service f r o m
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• Free Launderinn Lounge
• Free Coffee Makers in the
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• Free Self-Service Ice C u b e
Machines
• Free Use of Electric Shavers
Moke Your Reservation
Early By Calling
HE 4-1111
In N.Y.C. Call MU 8-0110
ton t:\lL\ULU
Start FEB. 13
CALL MR. RICHARDS — IV 2-2607
New Weston. NYC.
C a l l A l b a n y HE 4 - 6 1 1 1
TIIOM.\S H. GOKMAN, Ucn. Mcr.
1060 MADISON AVE.
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IHI.KLY
Start FEB.I3
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— F R I : E PARKING IN RKAR —
SriClAL
Methods)
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INQUIRE
or
Start JAN. 30
• 1401 COMPUTER P R O G R A M M I N G —
SINGLE
$13
—
Connputer
• 1401 COMPUTER OPERATION —
TKAM;I.I:»{S
STATE RATE
$8
ORIENTATION
Understanding
WARD
C o c k t a i l Lounge - Dancing N i g h t l y
NOTICE:
• Die Cast Aluminum Housing
• Still Picture Control
DEWITT CLINTON
STATE
TV
•^ri'l'LKMKNTAL CITATION —
K i l e N,,
I':i!i(;.i, ]!M;;t —
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iiiKl InclcDctidciif, T o J A C O H O
KAINKKMAN. KNKlyl K RAINKK.MAX, AUTIII R
H K I N K K , L(1[,A R K I N K I L M A V O I I
ARE
M K R K H Y t I T K I ) T O S H O W T A U S K before
llii- S n i T o y : i l c ' s Coiii'l, N( w Voi-U C o i m l y ,
!il R o o m ntl-l in t h e H a l l of R c c o n l s ill
i l w CoiiMly of New V o i k , N e w Y o r k , on
K f l i n i i i r y I S , l i M I l , n.t 10 A . M . , w h y a
<(it;iiii
wrilintr
diilcd
.Innc
•;•.>.
lit.M,
w h i c h liiis li.'cn o l l f i v d for D r o h n l c b y
IKI.IA
H A r . M ( . ; A H T :iiid M I K T O N
I'OGA ^ H , i r ^ i d i n i ; at ' I S O
Rivfr.>ii(ln
nrlvp,
N . Y . C . , X . Y . n n d ;t!>0 K i v c i s i d e
I)riv»',
N . V . r , X . Y . . i c s i K ' i t i v c l y , ,'ihoiild not be
liroliiitcd
the last W i l l a n d Tc.slanient,
ri'lalintr to real a n d p e r s o n a l p r o p e r l y , o f
XATIIAX
liAT.MCiART,
Deceased.
who
w a s at llip l i m e of h i s dea.lh a resident
of -^nn R i v e r s i d e O r i v e . X . Y . C . , i n I h o
• ' o n n l y ol X e w Y o r k , X e w Y o r k . D a t e d ,
A t l e s U ' i l a n d S e a l i d . . l a n i i a r y 7.
1!MI4.
• Forward, Reverse
Russell A p p o i n t e d
ALBANY, Jan. 27—Governor
Rockefeller has appointed Pierce
Hull Russell of Troy as the district
attorney for Rensselaer County.
He succeeds John T. Casey, who I
resigned to become Rensselaer
County judge.
are (from left): Herbert Pratt, assistant business
officer; Mrs. Sammis Kirby, member of the Board
of Visitors; Mrs, Ernest Churchill; Josephine and
Kenneth Throop; Josephine Kommuck, chairman of
the dinner, and Reverend Ernest Churchill, Protestant Chaplain at the hospital.
SCHIKE
TEN EYGK HOTEL
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Pirfit Hun Motion I ' i c U i n s At .Xdjaccni
liullniati Tlicairo on tlio
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•
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7
8
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BEST
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TO
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RATES
SERVICE
TRAVELERS
S700 2Per ^Person
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany. N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
SINGLE
SOOO
OCCUPANCY
Per
W R I T E OR P H O N E
I OK
Person
459-3100
KKst.K\ \ I U/\S
W.-WI LOVVER - KO> AL t OtK
APARTMENTS - F J i n i s h e d , Unfurnhshed, and Rooms. Phone H£.
4-11)^4. (Albany).
r i V I L
TiirsJav, Taimarv 2n. 1061
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Papr Nfne
C l e r k Titles
Three Group Meeting
Collective Bargaining
in Public Service
Is Topic of Debate
How successful is the Condon
Wadlin Act and similar legislation
in keeping labor peace in public
employment? What about collective bargaining—does this work?
The answers to these questions
may be brought to the fore during a discussion on labor-management in the government servINSTALLED — The gavel of office is presented to Issy Tessler. ice tomorrow night at the U.S.
president of the New Hampton chapter, Civil Service Employees Civil Service Commission.
Association by Sharon Powers, chapter vice-president on the occasion
Speakers for the session are
of Tessler's installation for his sixth consecutive term. Shown during Raymond E. Diana, assistant to
the ceremonies are, left to right: Olin Benedict, secretary; Tessler; Mayor Wagner and an expert in
IVliss Powers; and Mrs. Ada Doty, chapter treasurer. Also installed by labor-management
affairs will
Charles Lamb, State CSEA third vice-president were: William VVyman, argue for the affirmative side of
delegate, Kenneth Bougill and Charles Thomas executive committee the question while John Leavens,
members. In addition to his chapter office, Tessler is a member of executive director of the Citizen's
the CSEA Grievance Committee and treasurer of the Southern Con- Budget Commission, well known
ference.
commentator on civic affairs, will
discuss the problems attached to
collective bargaining In public
service.
19 Highway Aides
Retiring After 590
Total Service Years
Commissioner of Highways John T. Carroll last week congratulated 19 D e p a r t m e n t of Highways employees who are
retiring after a total of 590 years of service w i t h t h e city.
George T. Hess, a highway foreman of Astoria, has the longest Skehan, an assistant civil engiservice record of the 19 retiree.s— neer, of Brooklyn, 35 years;
44 years. Hess, 71, began with the Thomas Cahill, an asphalt worker
City in 1920 as a laborer in the of Wyandanch, N.Y., 34 years; and
Queens Borough President's Office. Joseph P. Giammateo, and asThe three other "40-plus" career
workers honored were: William P.
Condon, an assistant civil engineer, of Brooklyn, 43 years of
service; Ralph A. Dowdell, an inspector of borough works, also of
Brooklyn 42 years of service and
Charles Wicks, a laborer of the
Bronx, 40 years of service.
The Municipal Personnel Society, the Metropolitan Regional
Chapter of the Public Personnel
Association and the Society for
Personnel
Administration arc
jointly sponsoring the session.
With 36 years of service each
are: George Schweizer, a laborer
of Staten Island; James Kenny, a j
laborer of Long Island City and
John F. Nasshan, a street motor
vehicle operator of Mastic, N.Y.
Also in the over-30 group are:
Robert Bertonazzi, a paver of
Staten Island, 35 years; John G.
STATE-WIDE
INSURANCE
COMPANY
1 0 % A D D I T I O N A L D I S C O U N T T o Qualified Safe Drivers
YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER INSURANCE-WHY PAY MORE?
The meeting will open a t 7
p.m. In Room 504, News Building, 220 East 42 St., New York
NASSAU
5 8508
Q U E E N S .Suburban)_97i8
messenger, Manhattan, 17 years.
Also George R. Lynch, inspector
of Borough works, Bronx, 15
years; Fred Cherry, assistant civil
engineer, Brooklyn, 13 years; and
Walter T. Reardon, inspector of
borough works, Manhattan, 11
phalt worker of Brooklyn, 33 years. years.
Four of the 19 (two Brooklyn
Others t o be presented the
Mayor's and the Commissioner's residents, one Queens resident and
certificate of appreciation are: one Bronx resident) served a total
John J . Doyle, asphalt worker, of 169 years—each one more than
Flushing, 25 years; Christi N, 40 years. The special ceremony of
Ruisi, gas roller engineer, Brook- appreciation was held in Commislyn, 19 years; and James P. Lake, sioner Carroll's office.
In the 30 to 40 year category i
are: Angelo Parente, laborer of!
Staten Island, 39 years, and Thom-;
as Craig, asphalt worker of Jackson Heights, 37 years.
City. A 30 minute refre.shment
session will preceed the business
meeting.
Sol Hoberman, president of the
PPA, will moderate the dialogue.
The Monroe County Civil Service Commission is now recruiting
for three classes of clerks until
February 10. The .salarie.s offered
range from $3,302 to $4,524 per
annum for the clerk grade IV
(without typing), clern grade H I
and clerk grade III (without
typing).
These positions are open i n
various county departments. For
further information and application forms contact the Commission at 39 Exchange St., Rochester.
BRONX
11863
BROOKLYN
12626
F U L L Y E A R P R E M I U M for the coverages required b y New Y o r k
S t a l e Compulsory Law for eligible l A O residents. Comparable
savings for higher limits or if you live elsewhere i n N e w York.
State-Wide Insurance Company
A Stock Company
VnUY
SmAM-124
/fui'y !l) 1,1 7
WNHAmN-325
I. Sunrise Highway
J
L0 17BOO COME IN ... WRITE,,, or PHONE
I
York 13 ' j S t a t e w i d e I n s u r a n c e C o m p a n y
,
Sut. lo t I'M
Broaoway,
Uaily to C I M
R£ 2 0100
I Pleisf s»n<) me
in(orm»lion wilh.\
I out obiigJIion.. no j»l«jmi>n will CiM.
B I I O O I l L l l N - 2 3 4 4 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn 34 1
CL 8 9100
I Name
H O N X - 3 5 6 0 Wtiite Plains Rd., Bronx 6 7 . I I Address
—
Kl 7 8200
M M A I C A — 9 0 16 Sutphin Blvd., Jamaica 35
I
AX 1 3000
—
City
Present Insurance Company...
JawaU-a, Hroul:ly>i tt ttronr ot>fH
Mon.-)ytU.-f ri. s-e. •]•,„• a;- Thnr,. S-J, Date Policy Expires'^
Sat. to 4 /'Vf,
o Sfiirf iii/armahan on l/OHr LOIV COST Kirt-lntitrittiet. ^
Thriftiest FRIGIDAIRE
2-door Refrigerator!
• Big 100-lb. zero zone top freezer has its
own door. Freezes 40 cubes extra
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• Automatic defrosting in family-size
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• Twin Porcelain Enamel Hydrators keep
I'rci^urc For Your
nearly ^A bushel of fruits and
$35- h i g h - 5 3 5
vegetables dewy fresh.
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
• Roomy storage door has the exactly
perfect place for everything from eggs
to bottles tall and small.
• Every shelf full-width, full-depth.
/A 5 I P t t K S
• Economical, dependable Meter-Miser
is sealed in steel, doesn't need oiling.
( i i r r y o u r H i t h Soliool
BiUll'Mlency
Ui|)loiiia
n l i U ' h ) • the leBUI e g u i v a
lent o l 1 y c u m of High S c h o o l
Tin*
Dliiloina IB acct-Dtcd f o r Civil Service
lioBiiloiiii QIKI ether p u r p o s e i .
IIOBEHTS SCHOOL
517 W. 57lh St., New York I'J
ri.axa 7-U3U0
Please send nie FREE Inforlualion.
usi
Name
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:ity
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GR 5-2325
CIVIL
Page Ten
Don't Repeat This!
(rontinued from Taffe 2)
SERVICE
LEADER
TiiPSflav, Janiiiirv 2«. 1 9 5 1
Correction Officers Recruifing
Expected
The New York City Department of Personnel is expected to open filing for the po.sl-.
tions
of
correction officer for both men and women. The salary for both positions Is
Any of these m e n could also
$6,180
per
annum.
serve as nominee for t h e Demo
For f u r t h e r additional Informa- Personnel a f t e r March 4. Do not
T h e requirements for the posi- tion contact the D e p a r t m e n t of
cratic gubernatorial race In 1968,
try to apply at the present time.
fts could, po.ssibly U 5 . Attorney tion for women, at the time of
the
last
examination,
were
that
the
Robert M. Morgenthau, Queens
District Attorney F r a n k O'Con- applicant be not less t h a n 22 years
nor, Nassau County Executive of age and not more t h a n 31
Eugene Nickerson and Congre.s,s- years of age. Candidates were
also required to be more t h a n 5
man Otis Pike.
Should Wagner be elected to a feet 2 inches and have 20/40 vi- Aoeountant, prom,, ( F i n a n c e ) . I certified J a n . ITi . .
i
J
higher office, the Mayoralty race sion In each eye without glasses. A c c o u n t a n t , prom., ( H o ^ p . ) , 1 certitifid J a n . ir. ,
Alphalietif! key p u n c h o p e r a t o r ( l U M ) , U certine.l Jan." 15
107
would be open to such men as
rn
T h e candidate must be respon- Asst. a c c o u n t a n t . Group ;», ;t certifiod J a n . 1.1
1 i ! !
ii
KI
able City Council President Paul sible for the custody, control, care Asst. aonountant. Group 4. 4 certified J a n . 1,".
A.sst. architeot, 1 cortified J a n . Hi
!...!!.'.!!
4
Screvane, who would t h e n be act- and the job training and work AshI. civil engineer, prom., ((ienci-al), IH eerti'fleil'J.'u'i! "l
J
"
I
i
n
mechanical enjrineer, prom., ( T A ) . 8 certltled J a n . I r
>
'
H
ing
Mayor;
Comptroller
Abe performance of persons who are Asst.
Asst. gut)eryifior of recreation, prom., ( I ' a r k s ) , I t ('prlifled Jan." i j ' i
21)
Beame, Morgenthau and D.A.'s inmates of detention and correc- A«.st. mtpcrvisor (sipnal.sl, prom.. ( T A ) ,
certified J a n . It! . . .
"4
Bliustiiis inspector, 4 certificii Jan 15
r»
Hogan and O'Connor, to n a m e a tion institutions.
Cashipr, ;t5 certified J a n . 10
!!!!!!!.!!!!!.'!!!!!!.'!!'''!
.'too
Civil engineer, 5 certified J a n . 10
i .!!'.'.'.'.!!!!!!!!!!'.!!'!
10
few.
Construction nianag-er, prom., (11.V), .'t certified J a n . l
'
i
1 ." | ' i |
;t
Requirements For Men
But New York intimates of
F o r e m a n ( s t r u c t u r e (ironii K l . prom., ( T A ) , .'I certified .l:in
V
.
'
i
I
t
!!."!!!
30
President Johnson are telling him
T h e requirements for men in General park foreman, prom., ( | ' a r U > l , 7 certified .Ian. 1."»
J r . landscape architect. 1 certineil J a n . 15
I
t h a t at this late date not enough this position, at the last examina- Maintenance m a n . 14 certified J a n . (t
. . . . . ! ' . ! ! . " . ' . ' . ! ! ' . ! ! ' . ! ! 1.1
10 certified J a n . I .">
!!..!.'.'.'."!!!!!.'!."
071
is being done for h i m here—in tion, were t h a t the candidate be MeHsentrer,
Motornian, prom,, ( T A ) , 4 7 certiflcl J n n . Ki
!!!!!!.".".'.
"10
some quarters, one h e a r s t h a t he 21 years of age and not more P a t r o l m a n , I certlfleil J a n . l(!. (irouii
".!!!!!.!!
1-10
I'atrolman, 1 certified ,fan. 1 (1, Group .'t
!..'.!..!!!!!!".'.!!
4"(>
is even being told t h a t "nothing" t h a n 31. He must be 5 feet 1\2 I'atrolnian, 1 certified J a n . 10, (iroiiii T,
1'!
.'.'.'.'!.'!!.'.'.".'!.'!.'."!
Is being done, although this type inches and have 20/30 vision in I ' a t r o l m a n , J cerlKied J a n . Id, (ironp 0
P i a n o t n m ' r regrulator, 1 <'ertl(le(l .Ian. 15
!...'.!!'.!!!'.!!
I
o f f - h a n d e d criticism
obviously each eye without glasses.
P l u m b e r . 4 wrtifled J a n . 10
".'.".'.'.!'.".
P
o
w
e
r
m
a
i
n
t
a
l
n
e
r
—
(
i
r
o
u
p
B,
certllied
J
a
n
.
id
•
!
!
!
!
!
!
4;»
stems from personal displeasure
Krulio operator, 1 certified J a n . I t
!.!!!!.'!!!
(I
at the continuing bickering in
Benior ac<'ountant, prom., (C'omiitroller),
certified J a n . 10
1 I'i
Senior
inve9tif?ator,
prom.,
(Moup.).
t?
certified
J
a
n
.
14
40
in
some
New
York
areas—but
the
some party circles.
Sr. key punch operator, ( I B M ) , prom., (Comptrcdler), i;( eerlified .Ian 1 0 . .
Kl
0
It is being pointed out to feeling also Is t h a t this will work Sr. license insiiector, prom., (Mcens<\s). .'; certitleii J a n . 10
Stockman, prom,, ( l l o - p . ) , 5 certified J a n . 1.1
Bt
President Johnson t h a t , while to the deti'iment of the party, Supcrvi.'iiiKf clerk, prom., (Marine & A v i a t i o n i , ;i certitled J a n . 15
.'t
Supervising- clerk, prom., (Criminal (.'oiirt), 7 cerlllied J a n . 15
7
money is being raised, money its Congressional delegations and Sunfcon
( I ' D ) , 1 ccrtUied J a n . it
1 f>
Isn't everything — and certainly the future. I n short, full-fledged Supervisor, prom., ( W e l f a r e ) . 5 certified J a n . 14
l>i>
Group 1, 7 certifled J a n . 10
.'IC.l
not enough by itself to get any- peace is desperately needed—by Typist.
Typi«<t, (iroup S. B certifled J a n . 10
'i'M
11)5
body electcd. Dewey had the Johnsou as well as the party here. Typist, Group 11, 15 certified J a n . 1(»
f u n d s in 1948—but the DemocraAn Impressive List
tic party had Harry T r u m a n and
It should not be forgotten t h a t a hard-working, dedicated t e a m .
New York can sponsor some of
Fortunately, there is a large
the most distinguished persoas in and growing group of able and
the United States to do battle In h a r d - working
young
leaders
the political arena. For the Sen- throughout the state who are
ate race, the party could not only producing good crowds for f u n d call on Wagner but, should h e raising dinners. These leaders are
decline, men of such stature as organization-oriented. To realize
Adlai Stevenson, Averill Harri- their full potential, they need
m a n . Undersecretary of Com- more concrete support from withmerce Franklin D. Roosevelt. Jr., out, in addition to the strength
New York County District Attor- they now derive from the State
ney Prank S. Hogan, Congress- organization.
m a n Sam Stratton, Comptroller
Soutliern Orighis
A r t h u r Levitt, City Council PresiThe President Ls also being told
dent Paul Screvane, Judge Bernard Botein, presiding Justice of t h a t his Southern origin.s are still
the Appellate Division of the something to woriy about in New
Supreme Court; Judge
Victor York, especially in t h e populous
Anfuso, J a m e s A. Farley and the downstate and upstate areas, and
t h a t he has a good deal of conU.N.'s Ralph Bunche.
vincing to do with liberal, labor
I.IOGAI. N O T I f l C
and minority groups who have
Southern
CITA'I'ION. — 'rriK I'KOPl.K ()!.' THIC always distrusted any
STATi; Oh- NF.W YORK, — By ttie tii'uce
politician.
of (IimI. l''n>o and Iiulopcinli'tit,
TO
A'I'roiiNKV
GKNKRAI. Ol'^ T H E
The Rockofeller-Keating-Javits
STATK Oh' MOW YOKK: Klizal>rlli Don.•ililit': .Ni'W York Tclt plume Compaiiy; forces appeal almost continuoa^ly
Frcdiii'lt l.ucas, if living, iiiid if doatl,
IIIH exi.Milors. ailiniiiin(rutofw, (iistrilmtoen, to various voting blocks. They work
ami assit;iis, whoso n:uiiPs and plaofs or h a r d at it. with a full schedule
ri'HidfiKM' are iiiiUiiuwn luid onnnot a f t e r
dilipciii iiuHiiry bo iiscerlaiiied by the of meetings which cover every
jiulilioiwr liercin; and to "Jolin r)o«" the
and
name ".lolin Doe" b<>in(r fii'titious, the type of voter, both large
ollcsrcd liiiHhand of Mary Watts, ateo small organizations—and In every
Itnown as Mrn, Mary W a t u , Mary J .
Watt.1, Mary .losnpliino WattH ami Mrs. p a r t of the state.
Mary ,lo-:c|)hitH> Watts, duci^aacd, if livFew realistic appraisers would
ing and if dead, to tliP rxm-utorj:. rulmlnistrators, diHtributeea and a.>si(nis of "Jolm deny t h a t Lyndon B. Johnson is
Doe" di'('OasPil, whose names and post
oflifo addrcsspn are unl<nowii and oaiinot one of the shrewdest and most
a f t e r dilicent iniiuiry he aswrtaliicd by
talented politicians of this or any
(he petiiiotu'p licrcin;
and ID the diatribiitcos of Nfary Watts, other era. To assure continued sucalso liiMnvn as Mw. Mar.v W a t t s , Mary J . cess. he has gathered around him,
Wattx, Mary .losephino Watts and Mrs.
M a o ' .Uisopliiim Watts, doi.fascHi, wItoM to do the daily chores, a group of
iiunii's and post ofllo« addre.:»<on are iinand
dedicated
men,
linowii and cannot a f t e r diliifeiit inaulry brilliant
be aHi'ertaliicil by tlift petitioner herein; composed of members of the late
bi'ins tlie por.aons interested a^ eredilors. disiribiilei's or othnrwlse in tlie estate President Kttnnedy's hiner circle
of Mar.v Walts, alfo known as Mrs. Mary and men of his own choice.
WaliH. Mary J. WatlH, Mary Joyephine
LBJ Has Top Washington Group
W a t i - . and Mrn. Mary .Josephine Watts,
dPi'i'usi'd. who at th<» tiniH of h«r death
Prom the Kennedy days he has
w a i a resident of 37ft Klverslde Drive,
New Vork, N.Y.
retained the talents of Democra
Sand (lUKPITINO!
TIp(ni tho petition of TIih I'liblio Ad- tic National Committee C h a i r m a n
m i n i s l r a l o r of llio County of New York, J o h n M. Bailey and K e n O'DonThis smartly designtd camera has tverything
having liis offieo at Hali of neeordd.
Itooni .'t(i!). I l o r o i u h of Manliattan, City nell, Ralph Dungan, Pierre SalI you need to shoot pirfactiy exposed, full color
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE
and County of Now York, as Rdmini«Imoviat automttleallyt FullTima ELECTRIC,
Dick
( r a t o r of tlie ifooiig, chattels and credits inger, Lan-y O'Brien and
' EYE s9ts the lens automatically, from sun-up!
of Haid deoeaHed;
McOuire, among others. His own
OF BELL & HOWELL
You and eaeh of you are hereby cltcd
,to sun down. Fast REFLEX VIEWINQ anablas
Inner
circle
includes
Walter
J
e
n
to show pauBP before tho Snrrograte's
you
to
quickly
racord
avary
exciting
movia
Oourt of Now York County, held at the kins, Jack Valenti, Cliff Carter
CAMERAS AT OUR BEST
^tvant Just tha way you tea i t . . . and fun*j
Hall of Uocorda, iij the County of New
York, on the 1 4 t h day of F e b r u a r y and George R«e<ly.
flllad, dramatic effects are yours, too, with the
have a very good chance of defeatinK the formidable Senator
KcatinR.
Of course. Mayor Wagner too
h a s to bo coasldered a pos.siblllty
for the Vice Presidential nomination. By any reckoning, he is
certainly as strong if not stronger
a posKil)ility t h a n , say. Governor
P a t Brown, of California.
But strong County leaders in
the Slate, men such as Jack
English in Nassau and Pete Grotty in Eric, insist t h a t the Mayor
must first move quickly and decisively to win or to achieve party
h a r m o n y — a f t e r which he would
have his choice of the political
pickings.
Those men and others have
been cooperative. T h e y
have
moved along on schedule as might
be e.xpected in their own local
planning, but they are constantly
looking over their shoulders a t
the sore spots—waiting for the
- green light t h a t will tell them
t h a t everybody is on the t e a m
and concentrating in a unified
team effort to elect Johnson.
Even if their areas are not directly Involved, there is an inevitable
spillage from points of squabble
whicli are unwanted.
NOW! AT BRONX CAMERA
REFLE^VIEpr pDEIfAND
OTHft WAY-OfT-lfi-fRONT
FEATURES
l l i t i l , at ten o'clock In t h e forenoon of
that day, why liie ai'oount of procpcdines
of The Piibiio .\aniiniutrator of tho County
of New York, aa admlniiitrator of tho
(oods, ehattela and oredit-s of said deceased. should not be ju<lieiaUy BCttled.
IN TKSTl.MONV WIir.KKtJK, We h a v e
caused the aeal of tho Surrofrate'H Court
of the aaid County of New York
to bo h e r e u n t o alfixed.
(Seal)
WITNKSS. Honorable S. SAMUEL
Di KALCO, a S u r r o s a t o of our
Haid County, at the County of
New York, t h e 17th day of
December, U» the year of our
I-ord one t h o u s a n d nine hundred
and sixty-three.
^•HIMl' A. DONAHTTE.
Clurk « t
tile S u n o g a t e ' * Court
T h e consensus Is t h a t Johnson
now has what ij» probably the
most brilliant corps of political
functionaries in the history of the
Presidency.
The "pros" feel t h a t tills group
will do everything in its power to
see t h a t President Johnson c a r ries New York State. T h e feeling
is t h a t this may be possible re-
fast, full-range f/1.8 ZOOM LENS. Yes, the
new Bell & Howell AUTOLOAD MOVIE
CAMERA Is loaded with way>out-in-front
featuresi
PRICES EVER!
•
Easy Budget Terms Arranged!
BRONX CAMERA EXCHANGE
383 EAST TREMONT AVE., EX.
nr. 3rd Ave.
ME 5-1413
CIVIL
Tiiesjlay, January 2R, 1964-
SERVICE
LEADER
Pa^e Eleven
REAL ESTATE VALUES
LONG ISLAND
Long Island
[MOVE
INTEGRATED
5
JAMAICA
12 ROOMS
BATH
UP,
6
and
w h o needs n i c e a p t .
for
other
apt.
$450
down.
G.I.
Civilian
no
only
103-09 NORTHERN BLVD. 135'19 ROCKAWAY BLVD
so. OZONE PARK
BETTER REALTY
("het Diimi, »Ur, Wiilileii, >Y •JTI-JWril
17 South Franklin St.
277 NASSAU ROAD
HEMPSTEAD
ROOSEVELT
BETTER REALTY
2 Baths — 20' Living Room
4 Bedrooms, L a n d s c a p e d .
$89 00
MONTHLY
TO
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
2.FAMILY
—
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.
SMALL
BANKI
DOWN
TO N O N
PAYMENT
GIs
BUTTERLY & GREEN
168-25 Hillside Ave.
Jamaica, N.Y.
JA 6-6300
Parking Facilities A a v a i l a b l e —
Open 7 Days a W e e k
For Rent - Queens
» IH priTstt
ti.llUNia'lKl.l) ( i A U D K N s . I'j looiim. K1VKK<II>K DEIVB.
•i». - •'Ma interracial. ruriutb»ii I'K*
I>nvu(t' ciilraiK'e, «Uum hi-dl. l.A
(4:(fu 7 i l l t
a if.iu.
=
^
=
MOVE RIGHT IN
NO CASH G.I.-VACANT-NO WAITING
QUEENS VILLAGE
DETACHED COLONIAL
$18,990
JAMAICA
$17,490
Walk To Subway
6 S P A C I O U S rooms, 3 m a s t e r
b e d r o o m s , m o d e r n kitchen, 1 ' j
tiled bath, p a r t y basement, garage,
INTEGRATED
in
Beautiful
AMITYVILLE
N. AMITYVILLE
AMITY
TERRACE
WYANDANCH
S700 C A S H
OTHERS
Exclusive Wifh
O P E N 7 D A Y S A WEEK — 9 A . M . T O 9 P . M .
JAXMAN
;U9-12
AX 1 -7400
HILLSIDE
All lii'iiU. !l .vix ol.l.
tiiiislird basement, (iarasre.
3
S
II JAMAICA
$17,900
11
I lAMII.V
II
6 Kooiiis, :i Iteilroonis,
11
(iariiKe
11
A I.SO NKW I A ti
II
I'ainily lloineH
bHA IrHllO
IMMKDIATK ()('( T l ' A N Y
DcladiPd
liriik Kiincli.
rnis, fi yrs old. harsre
Kai'iltn pint. Short distaiuu 8tli Av.
,^iil)w.
-l.lifO.
G.I. NO CASH DOWN!
KKU (iAKD'KNH lill.l.S -
(M KKNS VII.I.AliK
G.I. NO CASH DOWN!
ADDIF REALTY
AX 7-1661
r TlMlillMinillllliilMUIIMhlllllliltllllUlllUIMI
TinUltllltllllllMIMIIIMIIIMIIIiKlhhhlllllhllllll
LONG ISLAND HOMES
JliK rj IlillKiilt' Avf., .laniaicii
KK
f
^
SufFolk County, L.I., N.Y.
ST. Al.HANS, Viieant, (P.;. ^
roiiniH, :t iiiiister sl/u Itetlroouis, ^^
lliiiNlied basement, nil beat,
Kiiraue. Many \aliiable evtras. N^
^Xf Ininiediale tieeiipaney. Call . . .
T
HO 4-7630
X
BKKN'TWOdn, toreelo-ure, laiieli. 1 bedi(ioiii>i t;arat;e, :rltl)(l(): ^r'.'Ot) down, many
otli<r.<. . M r h A l t J l l L l N
KKAI.TV,
;f!
Kir-t Avf., Hrenlwood, o l t i liK ; i - S n u .
STRIDE REALTY
199-24 Hollis Ave.
HOLLIS, N. Y.
NEW GARDEN APT. HOUSE
LARGE 3V2 ROOMS
^KK .MU. 11 r N T KII
f
f
I
f
|
4
Unfurnished Apt. - Queens
IS',-0!» llaiKley
Ulvd.
i n r . Linden
Ulvd.)
For Sale - Florida
North-West Section Miami
NASSAU-SUFFOLK
I i)i(i:( i.osi KK
i'K.
III all, :iO .>r mtK<>
\« closing: c'ostK
(MMIIMt
KKi K Wild.Kit
iliNI Mil pa.>>i. • Ulip
»i;ilHIO
'J BATHS
K >r old. jtiKCi Mo |iuyK • \\. Uli
«lil.M>
,1 IIKDKOOMS
I opiaiiiie • nil II) Mo pa\»
!Htit»!»0
UATIIS
7 Km
.SKAIOKU
airiri Mo Iiayw
NASSAI HIMIKSi
<&i«i) n <i-;:i:io
(.-ihi)
V
-.'ou StinrUt H»), \V. Ullp
JAMAICAi
.\<'KKS & Ktrcani. 4 rni biiin-idow,
fiirni-liiMl, clcclrlc & waicr. .'fV,.'()o.
Tcriiiw •^l ..">(1(1 down, .^((H iki' iiunilh.
iictly Aivlii r. Kl
& U'ti, llupi wcir
.lunctioii. NV.
For Sale - Huntington, L.I.
r KDO.M niodirn raiifh, Baranf, full bawnicnt, Iriict'd, patios, i^torm
kiiiiiis,
hot wrilor, oil. cxtraH. StlxlOo. t a l l
owner, (Code 51li) HA ;{-4;t-< .'i. H^I ."..T.".0.
n<:iiilifill Stiicio Mansion. 7 iiKiBiiifiicnt ini", 4 lidinis, 40.\l(l0 Ki'dii plot.
Hvlnn' rni with tiri' phu'C. .Modcrnai;i> U i t . l u n , '.J tone colored tile bath,
liiiish basinicnt tiaiat:f. A.-k for .Mr.
Kalon.
1 1 l-O'! .Meriuk Itlvd., .lamiiica
SOLID BRICK
AVENUE,
Houses - Dutchess County
HOI.I.IS inic,
SiUlllltlllllMMMHIIIMmilil
f
7 LARGE rooms. 4 m a s t e r bedrooms, u l t r a
modern
kitchen,
I'o
baths,
garage,
large
garden.
$890 C A S H OTHERS
Exclusive With
B U I L D E R
(516) MY 1-8400
(516) 5983608
11
NO CASH DOWN
TO Gls
=
$500 CASH
NEW HI-RANCHES
ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK: 9:30 A . M . T O 8:30 P.M.
INTEGRATED
I E-S-S-E-X
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
Take 8th Ave. 'E> Tiain to Siitpliln nivd. Station. OI'EN 7 D.VY9 A « KKK
eilllllllllliilliillliiiiillliiili! AX 7-7900 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllii;
P.M.
MA 3-3800
=
No Cash Vets — $800 Others
5 R^f TK)MK, slia.led lot
$.'500
tiO PXOW covered acs, frozen wmdiiin
brook, leaiiiiisr bains, raniblin? 11 rin
faniiUnusc, oil heat, Sl'i-KOOO.
PLEASE!
IV 9-5800
$69 MONTHLY
INSPECT THIS FINE HOME!
BEFORE YOU BUY ANYTHING!
S500 TOTAL CASH
OVER MORTGAGE
no.
JAMAICA
LIVE HERE FOR LESS T H A N R E N T — F U L L Y D E T A C H E D . 7 R M S .
E N G L I S H M A N C H E S T E R TYPE, PLUS RENTABLE 2<X> R M S T U D I O
APARTMENT.
2
MODERN
KITCHENS
&
BATHS.
ALL
VAC A N T O N TITLE. O I L S T E A M H E A T I N G , A L U M I N U M S T O R M S .
SCREENS.
DOORS,
VENETIAN
BLINDS.
PROFESSIONALLY
L A N D S C A P E D PLOT. P R I V A T E D R I V E W A Y , O V E R S I Z E D G A R A G E .
L O C A T E D O N T R E E L I N E D STREET, W I T H I N 2 BLOCKS F R O M
S H O P P I N G & S U B W A Y BUS.
Farms & Acreages
Orange County
$395 T O T A L C A S H T O ALL
C H A R M I N G home f o r g r a c i o u s N O RED T A P E . N o c r e d i t check,
living or i n v e s t m e n t , 5 rooms, just b r i n g $ 5 0 0 a n d m o v e r i g h t
b a t h b a s e m e n t , e a t - i n kitchen, in! B e t t e r t h a n r e n t . This 3 bedr o o m home f e a t u r e s rooms all
oil h e a t .
on one floor, plus expansion a t $ 7 2 . 9 2 M O . PAYS A L L
tic w i t h full b a s e m e n t a n d g a A/so sales of new and
rerage,
newly
decorated
and
sale homes with little
o r no
ready for immediate occupancy.
cash d o w n . Trades
acceptSORRY N O
SPECULATORS.
ed.
Rentables
available.
HOLLIS
7V2 ROOMS
=
Fi 1-1950
10-,>-05 I/milcii itivd., St. Albans
ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Call
OPEN EVERY DAY
INTEGRATED
cash.
JA 9-4400
FROM 9:30 A . M . TO 8:30
OL 8-7510
CALL FOR APPT.
HOMEFINDERS, LTD.
to
from
VACANT MOVE IN
RANCH
$11,490
lTO-13 Hillside Are. — Jamnirn
Miist «e Sold To Settle Kstalo
both
himself a n d enjoys income
CORONA
G.I. OR FHA $690 DOWN
4 d o w n , 3 up, Stucco, oil
h e a t , m o d e r n as t o m o r r o w .
$15,000
d o w n . M u s t b e sold a t once
IL 7-3100
CM. SACUIFICK
D e t a i l u d l.ec.il ^ Kaniily, Colonial
Type Home.
& 3 Room Apt.
.\vailal)Ie iiliin .'( room rentable basement ajiartment wilh u l t r a modern
kitchen and bath, pai'apre. On a iieelincd f^lreet, everyl hintr gocH.
1 & 2 FAMILY H O M E S AVAILABLE
QUEENS HOME SALES
CAMBRIA HGTS.
2-FAMILY
$17,990
LEGAL 2 FAMILY
bnyer
MANY
7 R O O M S , 1 > j b a t h s , oil
h e a t , finshed base w i t h b a r ,
garage.
Many, many
extras. Only $990. Cash.
MUST
BE SOLD
TO
SETTLE
ESTATE
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
$18,990
OWNKK THANSKKKKKI)
Dwncr Sa<rilliinir lliiv beauliful lesal
'.J f;inill.v Willi -J six room apis, plu.s
lent.ilile liascnienl apt. I ' l t r a modern Ullclien, convinienl to everyiliimr. .Miit-t, sell at Sacrifiee Price,
KveryhtliiK'
hock, .stock &
barrel.
CALIFORNIA RANCH
JA 3-3377
$15,990
KKDICTIOX SALE
n e t . Kmi;1i~1i Colonial situated on a
tree lined street. H treniendoun rni".
IillN expaii-lon attie. IJltrji modern
liiti-lien Willi wall oven. Tliifi lioiisn
is V.\CANT .Mill can move ritlil in.
522.990 Cambria Hgts.
St. Albans Vic.
R O O M A p t s , 3 bedfull base, oil h e a t ,
Modern throughout.
cash.
A POEM IN BRICK
$ 1 5 , 5 0 0
AND
$15,990 Hollis Gdns
F()KK('L()><I I<K S \ L K
D i l a . l i c l Capn Coil Home. All tlin
roiiiiis on one floor, iiUi^ Kxpansioii
Allie, fini>ili,ible li.i-enient, u'araife,
nioilein Uililien ami balli on a lar«:o
landj^capeil plot, wilh treeH
shrub-,
l.oad-i of cxlian.
8
ROOMS,
4
bedrooms,
Hollywood
kitchen
and
b a t h , g a r a g e , p a r t y basement. Cash $900.
MUST SACRIFICE
LEGAL 2-FAMILY. boasts 2 large apts, 5 and bath
down, 6 and bath up, oil heat, full basement, extras
included. A rare opportunity for G.I. No cash down,
only closing fees. Full price . . .
6
Springfid Gdns
2.FAMILY
TWO 6
rooms,
40x100.
$2,500
EXCLUSIVE WITH US
WALK TO SUBWAY
11 ROOMS
2-FAMILY
No Cash G.I. - Others
$ 3 9 0 Dn.
SPECIAL opportunity
to
own
e l e g a n t home w i t h m a n y desirable
features
and
extras,
such as
modern kitchen
and
bath,
full
basement,
private
grounds
for
the
safety
of
children a t ploy, etc. First $10
deposit takes it.
IN|
SACRIFICE
SALE
OFFICES k$ADY TO
•' SERVE
^U!
Call For Appointment
DETACHED
7 ROOMS
$12,500
RIGHT
Long Island
For g r a c i o u s living or
Investment. located
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,
fully
furnished
plus
additional
room
for
extra
bedroom
or
s t u d y . C a r p o r t you can
make
a d d i t i o n a l r o o m 14x24, b e a u t i fully l o n d s c a p e d .
awnings
and
sprinkler. G o o d
tronsportation.
Asking
$24,000.
Terms.
Call
C O 6-9120.
'
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
l a r g e 7 5 x 1 0 0 , deluxe r e c r e a t i o n
room, landscaped professionally,
oil hot w a t e r h e a t , m o d e r n elect r i c kitchen, a l l storms, screens
a n d V e n e t i a n blinds. A s t e a l a t
SI 7,990. Seen by a p p t . only.
BRICK —BRICK
l - F A M I L Y , 6 rooms, finished basement, e x t r a l a r g e c o r n e r
plot,
97x180, 3 bedrooms,
Holywood
b a t h and e x t r a ' .> b a t h . 2 w o o d
burning f i r e p l a c e s , f r o n t and r e a r
t e r r a c e , u l t r a m o d e r n kitchen in
b a s e m e n t . C a n be used as m o t h e r
and 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, L.I.
SAI.K two family letiri'intut lioute
I'la-^tei'ii I.on;: Inlund reiiort lOinnuiiiliy.
M
.' H) cash ov«r niortuute.
Let ti'M.iiii p-iy lor your fftiri im ni
li'>iH<-. i(o\
<>/o Th« LMdir, U'
l>uan. St.. N Y. 7. M.T.
I'OK
in
CIVIL
Papte T w e l v e
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
T u e s d a y , January 2 « ,
Nassau Non-Teaching
Unit Offering Copies
Of Salary Schedule
Civil Service Probing
Possible Exam Fraud
The new salary schedules of the
non-teaching employees in Nassau County have been comiled and
ALBANY, J a n 27—Miss (Mary Goode Krone, president of the S t a t e Civil Service printed by Edward Perrott, chairCommission, a n n o u n c e d last week tliat the D e p a r t m e n t of Civil Service is Investigating man of the Non-Teaching unit of
alleged fraud on the part of certain t e m p o r a r y guards at the S t a t e O f f i c e Building C a m - the Nassau County chapter of the
Civil Service Employees Asso.,
pus in Albany in connection with e x a m i n a t i o n s held for their positions.
Perrott pointed out tliat these
fraud
InvolvinK
The ivlloged
schedules have proven very effecIhree sergeants and 11 officers
"We have received complete
tive in past salary negotiations.
pvas uncovered by members of the cooperation from the Office of
Department of Civil Service staff.
An investigation was immediately
Initiated by the Enforcement Section of the department.
Says Papers ChanRrd
It was ascertained that the
Kuard.s, who had access to the
Civil Service Building outside of
regular office hours, were able to
penetiate locked security rooms
where examination materials are
stored and obtained parts of the
tests prior to the time the examinations were held. It was further
discove red that following the examinations, some again entered
the locked security rooms and
changed their own answer papers
to raise their marks.
The investigation is continuing
to determine whether other individuals or examinations are involved.
I.F.(i\I,
CrrA rinN. —
General Services, whicli is in
charge of the guard force at the
Campus, and particularly from the
head of the force, Chief F. H. Barrett." Miss Krone said.
"As soon as all aspects of these
examinations — and others in
which some of the.se men were
competitoi-»—have been thoroughly
investigated, the entire matter will
be referred to the Civil Service
Commission for appropriate action."
NOTin
File No. A-!:;{,•!)/1 orvt —
THK I'I'OIM.K OK THK STATK Ol-' NKW
VOKIC, Uy the Grace of Goil, Fine and
Iiulci'i ii'l'III, 'JX): ANTICI.A
VUTONIS,
Kl'l/r\N\
POTAMIANOS,
HVClNOMtA
I'OTA M I \
Individually iind as dlstriliiilf s (if NIcliolas I'olaminnos, ditopased.
HON
HK-^II, VITSAXI?<. Cotu'til O i i c r a l
of (iit'i'.r. NICK KYUIAX. hoinK' all the)
Dwviiii. ;iiid partioi interested im oreditorii,
fli.utriliiitcc.q, or otlierwise in tliH estato of
I'-iliiinianos, det^en^ed, wlio at the
time (,r liifi death was a resident of the
Ifoi-oiiL'li iif .Manhattan, Oit.v, County and
Hlule i.r New Yorlt, MEND ( i l l K E T I N G :
IllioM I'le fielition ol Manufanturnr» Hanover 'I'lii-I Coniiiany, a corporation orjrnni/e.i :iM,) e.Kistins- under the laws of the
Stiitc ..I Ni w York, havinff an office for
the tiMiiHaition of buslneiia at No. .'JoO
I'arl; Vvmie, In t h e Borouifh of Manlialtan. i ity. Ponnty and St.-ito of New
York, ;i-i .Klniinistrator of the estate of
PperoH I'liinniianos, deoea^ied. You and
each nf you are hereby eitod to show
pan^e (.efnre the Surroffales' Court of Now
Yorlt ('.LUIIIY. held at the Itall of Kecfird- ill (lie County of Now Yorlt, on the
l o t h ill' 111 March, 10(14. at ten o'clock
in till' rorcnoon of that day, why the
firHl m l n n e d i a t o account of the proceedings 111 M^mufaoturorrt Hanover T r u s t
CCINIJI.'ii.i ;ij< adiuii\l8trator of the estate ol
Hpeid'^
I'lilaini.'inos,
dccoa.sed. lor
the
periiii from ,ruly
1!>ri7, to and Inrhidiiif Oeioher, lOd.'l, should not be
Judici.'illv Hi'itlod and allowed; why the
fee
.iiiil
(h'uhurgnnients
of
Simpson
Tliaelie- X Hartlott, ' counsel tor Mantif.ielii'' I'u Ilaiiovor T r u s t Coinpaiiy, In t h e
niiij>iiiil of ^.'t, 17!).72, for Hervii'cs rendered a n ' liiHhuriiPnipnta incurred on l>«half
of
s;iiii M,'iniifacturern Hanover
Trusl
<'otii!i Mi', HH more fully set forth In
tSeheiliC. ( I of the ari-oiint. should not
he tivil and allowed and the payment
tluTi'..: ,i'-'iMed; why said M a n u f a c t u r e r s
IlaiiiiM'i- 'rnirtt Company slioulil not be
allowivi ihe i-onuni(4sionH to wiiich it in
ontMlid mion thin accounting: why paid
Miinii fuel :M"i>rs Hanover Trust
Company
should Mut he authorized and directed to
ret;"i> 111!' siini of F i f t e e n tlfousanil Hollars i^^l.'iOOO) an and for a reserve f o r
a l t o i i i i ' i ' i l i ' < > s Hn<l otiier cvpennes wliich
ii will iiMiir in prosecutiuir its action
as-aiii-' Vi'ihui" M. Ooldlierx- and in connectiiiii Willi tiio iiidluial sotnenient of tlie
fui.il ; . ''nuiil of its proceedinsrs .is adnmiis'''i!iir: why «ald M a n u f a c t u r e r s HanoviT Ti-i'. I Ciinipany should not l)c directed (n ii'iiisfer and pay over tlireii-fourths
ot ii'f liMhiricfl of the f u n d s and assets
of till' "si.'iie rcniainin;; in ils hands in
ruu.ii -ii.'U'i's to Anttda Vrloiiis. S u l t a n a
Vol III ;iiii>->. and Kvernomla r n t a n i i a n o g ;
wliv »;ili| M:iiui facturers llniitver T r u s t
»'<III>II:mh- I I I K I I I hcinp tiirniPlied with
(a)
till •i)i(i:i\it (if opinion of an aitonieyat lMw iiilinilted to practice In tho courts
«>f Uic K'iiisfdom of Oreece to the effect
t h a i inuli-r tlic laws of (ircece a decedrnt'a
|>niiii r(\ uiit^Hi'ij In h i i distrlhutecs directly,
villi'111 Ihe appointment of a Ictal reprc-eiil ,i( n e of liis estate, (li) either a
«'i rllli" ile issued hy the presideiil of tlio
vIIIM' !• iir 111" mayor of tiic town or city
uli- " s:iid Nicholas I'otaminnoH rrnided
nt II • ilnie of his dealh or l>y a decree
of liiM'-liiii ir-ued hy liie Cnurt of KilX
In-I
1 of tiieece, which ci rli(icati) or
<le.
- Is lorth tliu liistriliulees entitled
111 •' "i' ill llie estate of said Nicholas
]>tii • I DOS, (iHiM^ased, anil lti<* charu to
w l r . i ii'li is entitled anil l e ) anproprlHie • • II nee of the deutil of said Nieliolas
J'ol I jiKw, should not lie aulluirized and
(lire.'i ,( to (ransfer and pay over the reni.ii'UM iini' l o u r t h of the s.'tld lialance of
lun'
.'III.I a,-seln of the evi.iie remaining
Supervisors
Boost Own Pay
SYRACUSE, Jan. 27 — Onondage
County
supervisors
last week voted t h e m s e l v e s a
$1,000 raise a f t e r rescinding a
$2,000 salary boost w h i c h w a s
declared illegal by t h e county
attorney.
The supervisors last year turned
down—on grounds of cost—a reIt was reported that OGS has quested general pay Increase for
fired several persons allegedly in- county employees.
volved in the investigation.
Legal Snarl
The examinations under scruThe Board earlier adopted a
tiny were held throughout the
state on November 2. There were resolution raising salaries of super161 candidates for Capital Build- visors to $4,000, but almost imings Police Officer, 37 for Capital mediately ran into legal problems
Buildings Police Sergeant, and 18 when some opponents contended
for Capital Buildings Police Lieu- the vote had not been properly
taken.
tenant
After a number of discussions
and legal opinions, the new resoluA war veteran whose permanent tion was proposed and passed to
and total disability is service-con- raise the salaries to $3,000.
nected may be entitled to addiThe question of a general boost
tional benefits if lie is blind or for all county employees is exso nearly helpless as to require pected to come up again this
the regular aid and attendance of year, but noconcrete moves have
another person.
been made yet.
In u IriiiiU to till* said iii»4iil)Utees of
h iiii V" ii(il,n I'otaniianiis: HU'I wiiy such
ilei'ii .ii.iiiM not he iiuidi' .ind why sueh
(illi'i- iiil further relief .i- lo the Court
I I I 1 1 1 just and prope r xhnuld noi he
ir.'iii.."
IN IISl'iMONY WIlKltKoK we. have
raU'-iMl till' rieai of tiie Surroiraies' Court
iif I'" - i.il Ciiunly of New Y'lrlt lo t)e
llel'elMilii iiMi.xed. ( Ni'W Yuri; SurroKale's
Jieali n SKS.'^, lluNOlt V
. HI.K .lOSKl'll
A. cii.\ :( surroifsilc ol our H'IUI County,
Bt III. 1 iiiinly of N,w Yorls iii tiie lOth
d iN
. <if ,1 inuiii'y in ilie yr.ir of o\ir I.ord
Ciii- ilioiik<i.iid uinu hundred and sixty-four.
/n/IMiilip
llonaluic, clerli of Mio Surro
•rates' i'liiirl.
Tho.se members interested in
obtaining a copy of this schedule
may contact Perrott at PE 1-3779
or by writing to 40 Balfour Dr.,
Bethpage.
Residents of the area, Perrott
stated, might be interested to
know t h a t the Nassau County Civil
Service Commission is offering an
open-competitive examination for
custodian No. 218 on March 7. Applications may be filed and obtained at the Commission office in
Mineola until February 5.
1964
RENT-A-CAR
CHEYROLETS
as lew as
SJL
PER DAY
^
plus mileage
COMPACT . . . Mon. thru Thurs.
You'll Alwayi Do BelUr ol BATES
AUTO RENTAL
Corp.
• 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS •
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PARK
BRONX
AVE.
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1 8 7 St. at Grand Cona
BRONX
Beau Park Garage
MANHATTAN
Arrowlit-iid GanittP
" " MANHATTAN
'
at 149th ST.
ME 5-6100
CY 5-0674
204 W. 101 ST.
AC 2-5440
B'way nt 17(5 St.
f^w .VH.-.r.o
LONG tERM LEASE AVMLABLE
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY
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BRINGS
YOU THIS FABULOUS
&
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equalled only by the finest c o n s o l e s . . •
in the most compact system
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Nothing v^ith such sound quality was ever so compact
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,
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m two enclosures deliver • smooth natural sound quality
•nd bass performance you have never heard beforo
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 a tape recorder or earphones.
k ' " l
I
I
W
I
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Fifteen . ,
i 9 R Q
dust cover avallabU
an optional accessory
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147 EAST 76TH STREET
NEW YORK
RE 7-8766
B & A CAMERA
See Our Complete Line Of Records.
Tape Recorders & Photographic Equipment
620 5th AVENUE
BROOKLYN, N.Y.
SO 8-1521
Tiir»«lny,
.Taiiiiary
C I V I L
1964
*Treasury Positions
Offer
$4,690-Yr.
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
, H:t8
,S|8
,xn(>
, sofl
,.''02
.SOI
.7H7
14. I'fell. K.. Oxford
15. Steinbaufrh, N. F., Attica
1«. Ryan, W., V.iiley Fal
17. TTfiiry. P.. Attica
] « . Gorton. W., Midiiletown
i n . ('rii)peu, S., Klmira
20. Harriw, T)., Albany
21. I'nni.iH. K.. Iloi)ewell
'i'l. Ratiner, J., Kllrnville
3.'t. T.efevre, K., OI<<elcir
•J4. France. C.. Cohlesljill
1T>. Kane. ,r., Elmira
20, TomjiUins. A.. Hcacnn
These positions, which have annual salaries of $4690 for GS-5 titles and $5,795 for GS-7 titles, are offered
with the Internal Revenue Service, the Bureau of Customs,
.VPii
, 7H,->
the Bureau of Narcotics and the U.S. Secret Service.
. 7s;i
. rsa
Each of these positions is now open in New York State.
.THO
.'(••Tft
College experience Ls substituted on a nine month for one
. T7S
school year ratio. For further information and application 27. ZiiTinicrninn. W. O
-ro
Black, R.,
forms contact the Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners, 2S.
21». Cli.in. L.. Nor I li
Internal Revenue Service, U.S. Treasury Department, Room ;iO. Brooks, W., Ml. Morrlf. "
3107, 90 Church St., New York City.
I>KIM TV ( l.KKK — SI'K.riAl KKIM TV
CI.KKK, SI I'KKMI'. « OrUT. I IK^T M
. I).
IHST., MUST DKI'T.
Mayfair Inn
!
SANFORD, FLORIDA
B«fl. Mgr. EVEREH H. KERR
SPECIAL FAMILY RATES
A - ^
T
I
C
PER PERSON
•
W
DOUBLE OCCUPANCy
Full American Plan 3 meals, plus midnight snack
UNLIMITED
FREE GOLF
r r « Oolf on our J8 hole P C A Champ'onshlp
C»Mt
OuliUndlni Pro inU Suff. Eltclrlc
Wallace. W., NYC
Udtliman, H.. N V r
Sherlock, T. \V., llroii\ .
Rciii. W., NYU
S p a f f o r d , .r., Queeiu
Younsrermnn. S.. Klusliintr .
R o l h m a n n , (".. NYC
C'licroir-ky, R.. Brooklyn . ,
Rolelln. F.. S l a t i n M . . .
I.iiiiolte, F., Stnten Ir-l. .
Hernstein. A., NYC
Orourkc, ,).. F.liiiont
(laviifan. IT.. N'Vr
Stalhvortli, .1., NYC
Dlckhcii^er, D. (.'., NVC! ...
Bloch. M., BronxFra'^rinella. S.. Brooklyn
Dcl.iney. T.. r. I ikl.vn .
Brown, f... F;ir Rorkawriy
(iib-ion, R.. .l.iniMica
K.iinler, W.. Flupbintr .
Duvinsky, A.. NYC
Horn, A.. NYC
FREE
(ioldbersr, 1),. Hioiiv
N K W Y O R K C I T Y L'l,a/.II 7-'IFT81
l.Iberty
Flnnncliil
OuliiiK^. .1.. lininx
l):iii.ili.r. n., NYC
Nash, .!., R.-d Park
McDonouffh, I'. K., Ilroiix
Krasiie. M., Yiiiik, i>.
Modetia. P".. liniiix . . . .
Uieklielscr. H. W., Wi.Ml iMli
M«Mi(reul
Toronto
ritniiklln
(Jol.lb.Tt,', S.. Uronx
Auifello. v.. NVC
Kurt/.. H., Bi-oiix
lli<ii(y. I'.. I'laiiivifw . . . .
lladiiii'lli. R. A., Vl.\ Strc:im
»-H33t
Victor •J-'i»(i}>
.'UMJ-ilMl
inlf-llip.-ii(.
AT !»-5;U)0.
Business
Mffibk
Help Wanted . Male
P A R T TIMK
chauffeurs, m a k e
extra
money in spare time, retired or active.
Cull for i n f o r m a t i o n I'K (1-8540.
Help Wanted • Male & Female
O R G A N I Z E R W A N T E D BY U N I O N
A r e you a r e t i r e d c i t y e m p l o y e e
w h o w o u l d like t o w o r k as an or«
g a n i z e r f o r a f a s t g r o w i n g union
o f c i t y e m p l o y e e s ? If you think
t h a t you w o u l d like such a posi>
f i o n , e i t h e r on a full or p a r t - t i m e
basis, a g e or sex no
barrier.
W r i t e t o Box 107, The L e a d e r .
9 7 Duane S t r e e t , N . Y . 7,
N.Y.
Y o u r l e t t e r w i l l be held in s t r i c t
confidence.
Instant Beauty
1(10', 111 MAN HAIR wigs, wiylets and
p!i)bl( m
liair
piecos,
below
retail.
Hcnrielta V. .Mills, 75 Horkinier St..
Bklyn Hi, N.Y. ST 0 - i 4 0 8 .
Applianc* Services
.'^aleit Si Survlce
recond. RelrlgB, Stovci,
Wash .Machines, combo ginks. Guaranteeil
TRACY REFRIGERATION—CY 8-5000
840 E HI) St. b 1204 Castle Hilln Av. Bs
TKACT SERVICING COUP.
Help Wanted - Male
P A R T - T I M E MAl.B — Kxperii-nccd liiiuor
Balesnuin,
work 3 evening's
weekly,
•I to 10 P.M., I ' a r k Aveinie liunor store,
Call RK 4-K200.
TYPEWRITER HARfiAlN3
8 m l l h - $ 1 7 . 5 0 : U«derwood-$a2.50; others.
I'earl Bros., 470 Smith, Uklyn, TK 5-3024
f * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * '
i
BIG NEWS!
r^Ul'^t III a BiiHiiicga W i t h o u t Money.
Thi- IT. s . (ioveriiment Library, I'liblic
l.ibriiries. Small Bus. Administration
now ''ontains eoijies of the phenomenal
" S t a r t Your Own Diisineis A n n u a l "
and r o i i u o t s are (.'omiat,' in f r o m poveriimciit and p r i v a t e sources daily.
T h i s (•x<'lu«ive publication is a mufrt
and . umiot be bousrht el!«;wliere. Contaiiip liiformalion and TRTK f a c t s
about 700 Top opportunities. Shows
you liow to m a k e money with and
wiilioiit investment. F u l l or p a r t lime.
If yoii'ro really looking f o r e x t r a
iiiiome invest $'i and send today.
AnriiiHl, liox 'iO-C, New York City 8.
Auto Emblems
CSKA ALTO EMBLEM, Attractive BlueSilver.
Refloetlvo Scotchllte,
3 inoh
Emblem, $1.00. Disoouut To Chapters
For
Rusalo,
Inkwell Printors,
1220
Hortel, Buffalo 10, New York.
I
I
TURN SPARE T I M E I N T O
CASH
(
i
Oiiportunlty for Hliiiere Imllviduul ':k
to own your own hualnvKH. Leading H^
illstrlbkitor of Coin Upfruled »<]uti)nient l» teeklnc upplU-Hnts who
can devote 3 to 1 liourg weekly
(o venNatlonul new field. Upportunlty
that one ahould nut Ignore. Unly
yittU caKh Investment retjiilred. Call
Ml'
— )41 hr. »ervlee or
write llox UlU, The Leader, 07
Uuaue St.. N.V. 7, N.Y.
Adding Mochlnet
Typewriters
Mimebgraphi
Addressing Machines
Uuaruntred. AUo KenlMa, Repairs
ALL L A N G U A G E S
TYPEWRITER C O .
Cnelgea 8 - 8 0 8 6
11» W «Sr4 ST., NBW VUBK 1, N ^
Complon, C., Bronx
AI IHTTML—I,A M M
Bosdanowiez. 0 . E., t'ohoes
lUiirk, T., Brooklyn
McCarthy, T.. Albany
f'oylc, E.. Brooklyn
Didonna, A., Rottenlam
....HOO
!tl«
870
834
7!)2
SI I'EKMSINti I.AIIOR A( (<U \TS
.\i nrroR—i.AiiOR
1. ItOKdanowitz. (!. E., I'ohoes
2, g u i r k , T., Brooklyn
i>7,T
871
The Association of New York
State Civil Service Attorneys will
hold its general meeting at the
State Office Building, 270 Broadway, New York City on January
30 at 5:30 p.m. on the 6th floor,
Hearing room "F".
The Association will conduct
the nomination and election of
officers for the coming year and
give a review of the pa.st years
activities.
All interested parties are invited.
!l."IS
PI 1
iM 1
!I;!S
!i;t7
n.'tr
!r;i>
ill 11
!Ml.". :
IKK I
!H):i
iUll I
:iiiii
s" s
SV7
SliS
Sii2
SHi)
S.-.-l
8.-) I
s-i;
SI 7
Mr
Nc;
«•:!)
tinn^sman, S.. Mrfinx
Sarii), J., NVC
Kier, S., Bronx
Mailden, E., VoiiUers
SENIOR r. vnoR An oi \TH
1.
2.
3.
1.
,5.
Attorneys To Meet
In City Jan. 30
. r.'is
M<'eyer.son, K.. iironx . . . .
....
Ro^ieiibcif,-, M., NVC
Oi
IT'S TRUE!
SR. EI.IK TRICAr. SPEC IFK ATKINS
W R I T E R — D E P T . OF PI Hl.l<; WORKH
1. Dcvcnpeek. W. D,, Scotia
SSQ
2. A l l m , .1., Troy
854
3. Izzo,
Scotia
780
4. Vanvalkenhrg-h, E.. E. Njinsau , , . 7 7 7
840
747
KILO
(iolilman, S.. NYC
Mi:ss. L., Brooklyn
Killncr, M.. NVC
Mill.r, A.. NVC
:y.i'artl;m(l. J.. NVC
S(.>ti\vartz. M., Bronx
Neifriii, M., Hroiix
SI P E R \ ISIN « P E RSO N \ E h
MTATI S K X . \ M I N E R
McKen, K., Cohoes
^OTiO
Dillon, U., All),my
950
McKeon, R., Troy
Jt20
FJaniKan, It., Troy
1)05
3. McCarthy. T.. Albany
4. Didonna, A.. Rotterdani
1177
, !)7.'{
, !Hi7
!i:.s
S II
S.'l'l
Mtil
s;!s
s;ii
Ilnsjjaik, A., rHon/,
Frei'.liiiiin, ti.. NVC
Keslen. .1., NYC
Wilson. J., Bronx
Shoppers Service Guide
Help Wonted - Male
....
oiieill. C., Klmlim-1
....
Budiiiirtoii, T. (i.. Ilroiiv .
Ros.-n, S., NYC
MIAMI. .
778
773
773
...,700
760
s:iii
SIC;
SMI
Hirmiiii. .M. NVC
For nttracUve brooliiiret
].
2.
3.
4.
Wlldilni!. A.. Bftifilde
CoKlplIo, J., AllH«r(«ofi
Rihncek. C., Rogodale
La.xkowHki, B. C., Nrw Hydft
McOarvey, B. P., J a m a i c a
pr:
mis I
!'(I7 I
Kcct'aii, .1., Klmhuivl
lialniouth. N. H.. NYf . . .
Kos' iizweig. L.. Bronxvill'e
Kornbl.ilt. .1 . Ilrniix
(illi-. A.. NVC
4ft.
fiO.
51.
02.
53.
'.HI;
ITIpiiH. ,1.. Yonkci's
Ruilikoff. r.. Bronx
Cniise. ('., NYl'
See Your T r a v e l A g e n t
or
W r i t e Directly
New York Offiee>-COIumbus 5-3400
or plmiip I'LI-LL IntornndoiUil ut TLO'SI^ local OII'II'CN:
U C R N S K D DRIVER,
hanilwHtltifr. phono
..
f\lil'. W., .I.Ull.liiM
Swimming
Fishing
Ttnnit
Golf
Dancing nightly, planned
entertainment, and all Other
recreational facilities.
No hidden Cbarges!
lloNton
Chicago.
.
..
.
Dnlan. A., NYC
Rover. S.. M M
T r a \ e r s .I- N Vc
Mc(;ari-.\. F.. NYC
PLUS
TTtTrlcrii
Eligibles on State and County Lists
CORRKCTION VOI Til CAMp ASSWT I N T
JIl'PKRVIWIR — CORRKCTION
1. Hwllock, W., D a n n e m o r a
, . , . . fllG
!I07
2. Tliifffins. J., Nnpanoeh
Htm
n, l.arner, H., Sher1)urnf»
K71.
4. Mi^'ow.in, P., Kerhonksnn
H58
5. Fopir, W., F o r t Ann
S,-.(l
n. l'(!rrin, .1., Elniira
SlH
7. R o l x r , K
HtO
8. Hannan, E., Kerhoiifon
H;I!»
n. E n e l i f b , .T.. E l m i r a
The Federal Government is now seeking treasui^ enforcement agents for $4,690 per annum. Experience requirements include three years of criminal investigative experi10. Reid, T., J'.awlinir
ence, three years of auditing or accounting experience or tlie 11, Terny. J., Horselieads
13. Dunliette, R., ("oblepkill
substitution of collcge experience.
l.'l. Ciowley, J., Klniira lltfi
'
Pajare
. ..,
Ross. .\1.. Vly Stream
Knrzban, F., Brooklyn . . . ,
Fleniinjr, C., Yonkers . . . ,
. llanley,
E.,
Bronx
, Ilandelsnian, W B r o n . w i l l e
•Moran,
Bronx
•si 2
S|0
son
SIlS
.•^os
Sdl
>
,<11(1
7 'yi
7lbi
7S7
7K7
7S7
7M
7S1
7S0
77 H
AShlSTANT .»»I'E( lAI, l>HI'|iTV < IERK
—«l I'REME <OI RT, 11 EVENTH JI IK
mST., SECtIM) DEI'T.
1. <5tein, M., Queens Vil
. .031
2. tiallati. H.. Wiuiiuifh
. .fOl
Riordan, J., Ehnliuist
. . SII8
4. Dreilly, J., Flushing. . , . , - . . . , . SH7
5. Bourla, M., 1. 1. City
. . S87
0. Vig-noli, J., Wowl^idc
. . NS3
7. Quattrocchi, J., Ridifowooil
. .SKii
8.
9.
10.
11.
13.
I.3.
II.
15.
Ifl.
17.
18.
10.
'.JO.
31,
33.
33.
34.
23.
3li.
37.
38.
31).
;tO.
ai,
33.
83.
34.
35.
3fl.
37.
38.
3t).
40.
41,
48.
43.
44.
45.
40.
47.
i8.
Washing-Ion. 1., E.l. City . . . , . .87tl
Folan, J., Queens VI
, .H<t8
Kroinsick, II.. Richmond
. . . , . .8(13
Sloane. B., Merrick
. .8.11
Fl;ii#-ty, T., Astoria
. .853
Morrow, R., Rego I'ark
. . 853
Clark, W., Woodhaven
. .8:>i
Miirpiiy, W., Foreist HI
. .848
B r u n r e u t h e r , J., Richmond
. . .. . .818
Tersaga, 0.. Jack.son l i t
. . .843
Heneghan, M., Jackson l i t , . . . . . 8 1 3
Guinan, J., L.l, City
. , .843
Dinoto, .r., Huntington
. . .813
AloiBa, 1'., J:imaica
. . .843
Daly, B., Comniarck
. . ,83!l
Grant. R., F a r Roekaway . . . .. . . 8;t3
Wfissman, 11., I.aurelton . . , ., . . 833
Andretta, P., L.I. City
. . .833
...831
Rock, 11., L.I. City
...818
Hoaglund, E., F l u s h i n g
.. .816
CasBara, L., Fluahing
Ryan, F., Queens VI
Sullivan, C. F., J a m a i c a
.. .811
Rodin, B., F l u s h i n g
...811
Browne, J., St. Albans
.. .811
Hanson, P., Howard Bcaeh , , , ,. . . 80(1
. . .803
Connolly, J., Givat Neck
...803
Sullivan, J . . Flushing
.. .801
Oreensteln, M., BayslUo
...801
Foris, J „ Maapeth
Feinstein, E., Rego P a r k , , , . . .71)1
. . .71)3
Flaherty, K,, E l m h u r s t
...703
Hubner, J, Syosset
iligginii, J . , F a r Rockaway . . . . . 7 0 3
...701
Grant, L., Springfield
...788
Slattcry, A., J a m a i c a
. ..788
Dillon, R., New Hyde
MeSweeney, J , P., New Hyde , . . . 7 8 4
T t r r a n e r a , F. A., Bayside . . . . . . 7 8 3
Caplan, E,, J a e k s o u Hl«. . . . . . . 7 8 0
UubstU, U., Juckuou Ula, . . .
r n j r r •.F^^JI Fined Teclinidat^'Report
GriViplele Canon Systerri'Dem
Systern'pemonstrationV^:^^^^^
r i l L L ••Gof^iplete
in May/
AMVET CAMERA EXCH.
Cameras, Projectors. 24-Hr. Developing, Greeting Cards
276 BROADWAY (nr. Williamsburg Bridge)
EV 7-5030
BROOKLYN. N.Y.
Page Fourteen
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, January 28, 1964
Know Your Legislators
See Page 15
Cvpt'ifKt Gcofg* J. Noiki«nJ
U l Cl|«n»(.k A«, B>»«l>lrn
N. Y.
Co^Vf'jt't G t o r q t J. NoiK«n<J
2li1 CU'mont A*. B'ookljn i, N. Y.
30 s,.,,. Di^l. . 14 t
31
Sen.
- 546
U hea. liioi. •
\.lt.
A-ik.
2 Sell. Disi. . U 6
3 Sen. D i s t . - U \
\.n,
4 beu. llis^. . ^ i ) A.I).
CIVIL
Turstlay, January 2 8 , 1 9 6 4
S E R V I C E
Metropolitan Legislators
Identified By County
T h e New York S t a t e Legislature Is now in session a n d
3n the legislative hopper are m a n y Important bills a f f e c t i n g
civil service a n d its employees.
T h e approval or disapproval of these bills, in m a n y cases,
d e p e n d s on t h e support given each bill by a legislator's c o n stituents. A s h o w of s t r e n g t h —• witnessed by letters, post
cards a n d telegrams, a s well as by personal c o n t a c t — is
necessary to assure passage of e a c h bill w h i c h will improve
civil service a n d civil service working conditions.
In writlnjf to representatives, it is i m p o r t a n t to give
t h e n a m e of t h e legislator w h o introduced t h e bill as well
as t h e print a n d intro. n u m b e r ( S e n a t e Intro. 1234, print
1234, S m i t h ) or (Assembly Intro. 4221, print 4321, Jones.)
T h e n a m e s of t h e S t a t e Senators and A s s e m b l y m e n i n
t h e Metropolitan area c a n be f o u n d by consulting t h e c h a r t
a n d m a p o n t h e following page.
Address all m a i l to b o t h senators and a s s e m b l y m e n at
the S t a t e Capitol, Albany, New York.
1
2
3
4
6
fl
7
8
9
10
11
12
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
JO
11
12
33
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
3
2
3
4
fi
6
7
8
9
30
n
12
Mark T. Southhall
<D)
13
Orest V. Maresca
<D)
14
Jose
Ramos
Lopez
'D)
(D)
15
John J. Walsh
<D)
(D)
Frank Rossetti
<D)
(D) 16
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
(D)
Chrlstain H.
(D) 1
Armbruster
<R)
(D)
P. Boice Esser
<R)
(D)
George
Van
Cott
<R)
(D)
Anthony B. Gioffre
<R)
(D)
John J.S. Mead
<R)
(D)
Beranard
G.
Gordon
<R)
(D)
NASSAU COUNTY
(D^
Anthony Barbiero
*R)
Joseph F. Cariino
<R)
tD)
John E. Kingston
(R)
Edward J. Fehrenbach (R)
<D)
Francis P. MsCloskey
<R)
(D)
Robert M. Blakeman
<R)
(D)
QUEENS COUNTY
<D)
Thomas V. LaPauci
'D)
(D)
William Brennan
<D)
ID)
Robert E. Whelan
<D)
<R)
Jules
G.
Sabbatino
(D)
(D)
Martin M. Patsy
<D)
(D)
Michael G. Rice
<D)
(R)
Moses M. Weinstein
(D)
(D)
Michael
J.
Capanegro
(D)
(D)
Fred W. Preller
<R)
(D)
Louis Wallach
<D)
(D)
Alfred
D.
Lerner
(R)
(D)
J. Lewis Fox
(D)
'D)
Anthony P.
(D)
Savarese, Jr.
'R)
(D)
RICHMOND COUNTY
(D)
Edward J. Amann, Jr. iR)
(D)
Lucio
P. Russo
<R)
NEW YORK COUNTY
SENATORS (By Counfics)
William P. Passannante (D>
BRONX COUNTY
(D)
Louis DcSalvio
Hurry
Kraf
(D)
26
<D>
Jerome Kretchmer
Ivan Warner
<D)
(D) 27
Jerome W, Mark.s
Abarham BoruKtein
<D)
Albert H. Blunienthal
(D) 28
Joscpli E. Marine
<D)
Paul J. Curran
(R) 29
Daniel Kelly
(D)
KINGS COUNTY
John M. Burns
(R) 10
Simon J. Liebowitz
(D)
John R, Brook
(R) 11
Walter E. Cooke
*D)
Carlos M. Rios
(D) 12
Jeremiah B. Bloom
'D)
Lloyd E. Dickens
ID) 13
Guy J . Mangano
«D)
ASSEMBLYMEN
BRONX COUNTY
Donald J. Sullivan
Our ton M Fine
Jerome Schutzer
Frank Torres
Melville E. Abrams
Murray Lcwinter
John T . Satriale
Alexander Chananau
Buiton Hecht
Ferdinand J. Mondello
Aileen B. Ryan
Frod W. Eggert
KINGS COUNTY
Max M. Turshen
unoccupied
Joseph J. Dowd
Harold W. Cohn
Leonard Yoswein
Bertram L. Baker
Louis Kalish
William J. Ferrall
Robert F. Kelly
John J . Ryan
George Cincotta
Luigl R. Marano
Lawi-ence P. Murphy
Edward Kurmel
Alfred A. Lama
Salvatore S. Ga-ieco
Thomas R, Jones
Stanley Stelngut
Joseph Kottler
Joseph R. Corso
Bertram L. Podell
Anthony J. Travia
NEW!
Bell & H o w e l l /
/Canon
anon^
3 5 m m ELECTRIC EYE
CAMERA
w\ih I exchisive
data-center
The Job
t FULLY AUTOMATIC EXPOSURE SYSTEM
• BUILT-IN SELF TIMER
• SHARP 45mrn f/1.9 LENS
• "DATA CENTER" VIEWFINDER
• BUILT-IN RANQEFINOER
CAMERA
SHOP
199 M A I N STREET ( a t Bar BIdg.)
WHITE PLAINS
Liberal
Trade-in
Allowanceg
W H 9-1091
- Photosfah
& I.D. Photos
P a g e Fifieeu
are men and women with experlence in bookbinding as o?er sewing machine operators. The pay Is
$65 to $75 a week . . . Apply at
the Brooklyn Industrial Office,
590 Fulton Street.
Market
A Survey of Opportunities
I n Privote Industry
By V. RAIDER WEXLER
Wanted in all boroughs are
medical doctor's assistants to do
complete blood counts, basal metabolism rate, lood sedimentation
and other clinical tests. The salary Is $75 to $90 a week . . . Also
wanted are dentists' assistants
who will get $65 to $90 a week to
do reception, typing and chalrslde assisting . . . Licensed dental
hyglenists will earn $75 to $110 a
week. Some Jobs require some
chair-side assisting. Openings in
all boroughs and in the suburbs
. . . Apply at the Professional
Placement Center. 444 Madison
Avenue, Manhattan.
Women with good skills are
wanted as secretaries in advertising agencies in midtown Manhattan. The salary is $80 to $90 a
week . . . Also wanted are women
with experience on any transcribing machine, electric or manual
typewriters to work as dictaphone
operators. Will get $75 to $85 a
week . , . Apply at the Office Personnel Placement Center, 575 LexIngto nAvenue, Manhattan.
weave hair pieces . . . A beveler
on watch crystals with six months'
experience is wanted in lower
Manhattan. She will get $55 to $65
a week to bevel edges of glass
watch ciTStals on a stone grniding
wheel, holding crystnl by hand . . .
Apply at the Manhattan Industrial Office, 225 West 54th Street.
Wanted in Brooklyn is a fixture
maker to fonn metal parts of wall
and hanging fixtures and assemble
according to blueprints or patterns. He will also shape metal
parts, solder, braze and weld together and assemble parts to form
complete fixture. The pay starts
at $110 a week . . . Also wanted
Manhattan Jobs
An
experienced hair
piece
weaver is wanted in upper Manhattan. She will get $55 a week to
ALBANY, Jan. 27—The State!
Employment Division Is opening j
a new office in the Bedford-1
Stuyvesant section of Brooklyn to i
provide better service for job-1
seekers.
|
Governor Rockefeller, In announcing the plan, said the new
office would be operated by a
State staff on a permanent, fulltime basis.
A temporary office now Is being
staffed at the Bethany Baptist i
Church in Brooklyn until a leased i
location can be obtained within i
a week or two.
!
Eventually the office will have
up to 15 full time employees.
]4
William T. Conklin
<R)
15
Irwin Brownstein
(D)
16
William Rosenblatt
(D)
17
Samuel L. Greenberg
(Dt
18
Edward S. Lontol
ID)
NEW YORK COUNTY
20
MacNeil Mitchell
(R)
21
unoccupied
22
Jerome L. Wilson
(D»
23
Joseph Zaretski
tD)
24
Joseph R. Manx)
(D)
25
Manfred Ohrenstein
(D»
jI
NASSAU COUNTY
2
Norman F. Lent
(Ri ;
3
Henry Currun
(R) I
4
Edward J. Speno
<R) !
WESTCHESTER COUNTYf
I
30
Hunter Meighan
(R» I
31
George W. Cornell
(R) I
32
William P. Condon
<R) i
QUEENS COUNTY
5
Jack E. Bronston
(D)
6
Irving Mosberg
(D»
7
Seymour R. Thaler
(D»
8
Thomas A. Duffy
(D)
0
Tliomas J. Muckell
(D)
RICHMOND COUNTY
19
John T. Marchi
d?)
IMIMTUIXS OI'KV
\H
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Class meets Sat. 9:15-12:1.5
Write
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York
City
phone
in form at ion
for full
E a s t e r n School
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AL 4-5029
(near 8 S t . )
Please write me, free,
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abmit
t.ht
Same
Address
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1'l
Barn Your
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Equivalency
Diplomo
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.More t h a n 185,tMH) oiitllneM in each
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riilillMhtnic
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'.M!,
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for personal satisfaction
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Write or Phone for Information
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Eostern School
Offers d Coaching Course
For The N.Y.C.
Thursday,
30th,
be
given each
beginning
January
1964 at 6:15 P.M. at
130 West 42nd St.. N.Y.C.
For
Plc.'ian write me free about the (il(b
Sotiool Kijuivait'ncy c l a u .
Name
Addreai
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SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
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C I V I L
Page S ! x f r e i i
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
T i i e s J a y , .Taiiiiary 2 8 ,
1061
Increased Pensioner Help and Recruitment
WHAT DO INCREASED pensions for persons already retired, recruitment and morale of presently employed public
workers have in c o m m o n ?
A GOOD DEAL, IF seen from the intelligent approach
taken by one major company in r e - e x a m i n i n g the f i n a n c i a l
s t a t u s of employees who gave long and devoted service to
t h a t company a n d t h e n retired on a pension w h i c h h a d a
greater dollar-value in terms of purchasing t h a n it h a s today.
A \ EXCELLENT example in the field of increased p e n lions has been set by General Electric, w h i c h has a policy of
reviewing pensions periodically and granting increases as
•equired.
MR. E. SIDNEY WELLS Of General Electric's employee
relations o f f i c e stated "we have had a pension plan since
1912. It was orig/nally set up to provide fixed pensions, but
then we c a m e to realize t h a t fixed pensions are unfair because they do n o t permit the retiree to cope w i t h our Inflationary spiral. So, we set up a plan of periodic pension
reviews w h i c h permits us to grant increases as conditions
lustify. Our most substantial increase was m a d e in 1961, w h e n
pension"; for those who had retired prior to September 1946
cv'ere raised 30 per cent. T h e n last September we h a d a new
tvaluation of retirement needs and living costs and granted
additional increases up to 15 per cent to all the older retirees."
DO THESE increases help the company as well as retirees S E E Y O U R
LEGISLATOR:
Mr. Wells was asked. "We think so. It m a k e s it easier to r e - ! T h a t ' s what these representatives of the Mental
cruit c o m p e t e n t high quality personnel. It boosts employee llysiene Employees Assn. did in Albany last week
moral and it generates good will in the c o m m u n i t i e s where when they met with Assemblyman Stanley Steingut,
we have plants and where our retired personnel live,"
IT APPEARS that the New Year negotiations have m a n a g e m e n t getting set for higher wage d e m a n d s this year. T h e
e m p h a s i s last year was on job security and prior to t h a t it
,
,,,
^
,
i. . ,
..
w a s frnige benefits. Employees rate job security very miportant, and fringe b e n e f i t s obtained included paid vacations
and longer ones, Sabbatical leaves for retiring employee^,,
profit sharing plans, shorter work week and increased overt i m e scales and holidays, but just o l d - f a s h i o n e d wage i n creases also seem to be coming back into style.
Pay Raise Support
(Continued from Page 1)
the Insurance
Examiner's
j^^g^pj^ p p^ily ^^SEA
president, that the members of
his association voted unanimously
to support the salary increase and
the pension plari.
Cites Reasons
James McWilliams, president of
the Bank Examiners, expressed
the appreciation of his group to
Felly and the other officers of
and may be made through Mrs. ^SEA. He said, "We realize these
Evelyn Tubbs after your tickets sains as well as those of prior
years could only have been
have been purchased.
The committee responsible for achieved through the untiring efthe occasion are: decorating: E . forts of the officers and members
Tubbs, M. Kavva, M. Terry, M. of the various committees in obBuchanan, E. Scott, H, Kingston, taini^ig pertinent data and statisJ. Maclntyre, M. Donovan, M. tics which could not be refuted."
The salary-retirement program,
Schuster, I. Wicks, B. Smith, and
as
called for in the Governor's
Connie Mott.
budget
and subject to legislative
Members of- the social comapproval, would amount to a 7
mittee are: F. Kawa, D. Preble, to 11 percent net pay increase for
J. Russell, J. LaGeorge, J. Ford.; all state employees this year.
J. Bunfola, L. Milliman, M. Kawa,
Falsone, F. Gullo, J. Cottone, D.
E. Scott, H. Hurley, E. Passa- I Gullo, M. Howe, L. Dromazos, F.
of
Craig Colony Holds Valentine Oance
T h e Craig Colony and Hospitla chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Association will hold their traditional Valentine Ball on S a t urday, February 15. Freddy
Beck and his orchestra has
been engaged to furnish the
music. The event is s e m i formal.
The number of tickets has been
limited to 350. In the past the
available tickets have been sold
far In advance and there will be
none sold at the door. Reservations for a table are encouraged monte, W Barber. J. Grillo, L. i Fraser and H. Bodine.
CSEA Code To Be Put
In Suffolk Career Book
fourth from left. MHEA representatives are, from
left. Carl Sabo, John O'Brien, president: Dorris Blust.
secretary-treasurer; Arnold Moses, second vice president, and Ellery MacDoug^all, membership chairman.
MHEA Delegates Meet, See
Legislators, Hear Dr. Hoch
ALBANY, Jan. 27—Representatives of the Mental H y giene Employees Assn. m e t here last week and spent a n y
spare time in c o n t a c t i n g lawmakers in the Legislature, J o h n
O'Brien, MHEA president, reported.
After a meeting on organizational affairs, a luncheon was
given for numerous guests and Corning; Ike Hunger ford, Adprincipal speaker was Dr. Paul ministrative Services director ot
Hoch, Mental Hygiene Dept. com- the State Retirement Service;
Granvill Hills, Mental Hygiene
missioner.
Dept. personnel director; Charles
Speaking at the Hotel Welling- E. Lamb, third vice president of
Civil
Service
Employees
ton here, Dr. Hoch lent his sup- the
port to such employee goals as Assn., and Charles Ecker, CSEA
cash payment for unused sick Mental Hygiene representative.
The affair was arranged by
leave and overtime; upward reallocation of attendant titles; pro- Babette Slazenger, who could not
vision in tlie Civil Serivce Law to attend because of illness, and
provide leave with pay for per- Marie Donaldson, Irene Hillis and
sonnel engaging in education stu- Pauline Fitchpatrick.
Officers, besides O'Brien, in a t dies to help them in their jobs,
and amending the law to allow tendance at the meeting were
older and retired persons to be Irving Fisher, first vice president;
re-hired in the Mental Hygiene Arnold Moses, second vice president; Dorris Blust, secretaryDept. in some capacity.
treasurer; Sam Cippola, consultant as well as Ellery McDougall,
BuUman Toastmaster
Emil M, R. Bollman was toast- chairman of the membership committee.
master for the event, which was
Future meeting dates are March
also attended by D. Connors, rep- 2 and 3 in Albany and July S
resenting Albany Mayor Erastus and 7 in Syracuse.
(From Leader Correspondent)
RIVERHEAD, Jan. 27—A long-awaited booklet, entitled '-Your New Career," designed
to acquaint new civil servants with the various aspects of their jobs, h a s been published
by tiie Suffolk County Civil Service C o m m i s s i o n .
The 'Jl-page booklet opens with
a mt'ssu'^e of welcome to new
The employee manual is divided
county workers, telling them, "you figures about every asiiect of
county
employment,
from
telling
into
37 subjects, each one illusnow luivt' one of the mo.st important jobs in the world. You are the story of the origin of the merit trated with a small drawing. The
workii\.; with your neighbors and system, to outlining the rule that two-color cover shows the opening
yours;^U to make your connnunity the county telephone may be used of a door to "Your New Career."
a bi'tter phice in which to live. for local calls "for urgent personal
Suffolk County is a growing area business" only.
('Si;.\ rurtioiputes
with ;i tremendous future. In your
new work, you have an opportuniThe Suttolk County chapter.
(Continued from I'age S)
ty to (larticipate in and contribute Civil Service Employees Associa- Donald F. Rhodes and John J.
to its development."
tion, which has been hoping for Taylor. Thirty year pins were also
The booklet then goes on to des- 4.he publication of such a booklet awarded DeWitt Davis, who recribe working rules and conditions for seven or eight years, has given cently retired, and to James V.
from -A" for Anniversary Date of the Suffolk Civil Service Com-'O-Neill posthumously. A twenty-; VISIT WITH CARLINO: Arnold Moses, center, second vice
mission 2,500 copies of "The Code I five year pin was awarded George ^ president of the Mental Hygiene Employees Assn., and lOllery Ma«.
employment ip.l3), to "W" Work- of
the Civil Servant" to be in- Dineen and a twenty year pin to Dougall. membership chairman, are seen as they visited Assembly^
men's (ii)mpensation (p. 18.) In serted in the new
booklets wlien Roy N. Newkirk, botli recently re- Speaker Joseph F. C'ariiao in Albany last week to discuss employee 1
between, llie book gives facts and they are distribuiei.
tired.
goals ueediuf Legislature action this year.
Service Awards