OAAiiH
S^/IAKfiA.
L i E A P E l i
4nierica's
Vol. \ \ \ \ No. 2 0
Largest
Weekly
for
Public
Tucs»lay, February 4 , 1 9 6 4
Conference
Reports
Employees
See Page 16
Price T e n Cents
Governor Refuses Assn. Request Felly To Speak At Budget Hearing
Giving Employees Time Off For
Holidays Falling On Saturdays
ALBANY, Feb. 3—Governor Rockefeller's office h a s
turned down a request from the Civil Service Employees Association for a c h a n g e in a t t e n d a n c e rules t h a t would allow
s t a t e employees equivalent time off for holidays t h a t fall on
Saturday.
The recent decision came after
—
CSEA appealed to the Governor day provision, the number of paid
claiming that the Civil Service holidays per year varies with the
Commission apparently feels that calendar from eight to eleven with
the proposed amendment should an average of approximately ten:
be discretionary with each state per year."
administration.
He said, "In addition to paid
Joseph F, Feily president of
holidays guaranteed by the AtCSEA, urged that the rules be
tendance Rules, employees have
amended so that employees can
expect equal treatment from all in the past enjoyed special holiadministrations. He pointed out days designated by the Governor."
that during 1984 three holidays' He cited the year 1962 saying
fall on Saturdays. They are Wash- "state employees en.joyed a total
(Continued on Paffe 16)
ington's birthday, February 22;
Memorial Day, May 30, and Independence Day, July 4.
Correction
Reasons Why
In reply to the CSEA proposal,
A headline in last week's edition
a spokesman from the governor's i of The Leader should^have read
office said. "The
Attendance I "CSEA Backs Reallocation Appeal
Rules for state employees pro- ; Of State Drivers". The story revide for eleven paid holidays each ! ported the Civil Service Emyear except when any one of I ployee-s Association's support for
those days fall on a Saturday, in the reallocation appeal, which
which case it is not observed as a asks that the Grade 6 motor
holiday. Under this eleven-holi- vehicle operators be upgraded.
McCloskey Bill Would Pay
Aides For Unused Vacation
ALBANY, Feb. 3 — Assemblyman Francis P. McCloskey of
Nassau County w a n t s the Legislature to a m e n d t h e Civil
Service Law to provide that any employee who is prevented
from using his vacation time or overtime during a fiscal year
be given cash instead.
Legislature Gets Pay
And Retirement Bills
(Special To The Leader)
ALBANY, Feb. 3—Legislation to i m p l e m e n t the retirement and salary program proposed by Governor Rockefeller for State e m p l o y e e s was introduced into t h e S t a t e Legislature
j^st week. Public hearings on the Governor's b u d g e t , w h i c h includes this program, will be
held here Feb. 12 and 13.
The legislation dealing with the
salary portion of the Governor's
pronos'^ls was introduced by Sen.
Elisha T. Barrett (R-Suffolk) and
Assemblyman Prescott B. Huntington (R-Suffolk.) The introduction numbers are Senate Intro.
2160 and Assembly Intro. 3391.
The retirement portion of the
program has been introduced under the Governor's budget bills.
Numbers are Senate Intro. 1760
and Assembly Intro. 2938.
The legislation on new money
provides pay increases ranging
from three to eight per cent,
effective Oct. 1. The retirement
portion picks up three more points
of an employee's contribution to
the Retirement System, effective
April 1. The State previously picked up five of these points.
No Time To Let Down
The salary-retirement program,
worked out in negotiations between the Administration and the
Salary Committee of the Civil
Service Employees Assn., headed
by Solomon Bendet, received the
unanimous approval of the CSEA
Board of Directors at a board
meeting here last week.
The bill does not autliorize an
employee to accrue large amounts those who are not permitted to
of vacation or overtime deliber- use up earned time by their suately in order to receive a cash perior.
payment. It would apply only to
Liberalized Sick Leave
In another measure, McCloskey would liberalize the State's
sick leave policy.
The Republican legislator wants
to amend attendance rules to
permit an employee to be paid
wages in instances wl.'ere he has
accumulated more than 150 days
of sick leave and has not used
any of the 150 days.
Under present law, if an employee accumulates the maximum of 150 days of sick leave,
he can not accumulate any more.
McCloskey said his amendment
would reward the faithful employee, who has not used any of
his
sick leave.
IEUTENANT
governors,
Repeat This!
Wilson Looming As
Contender For '66
Gubernatorial Race
L
like vice presidents, find
t h e m s e l v e s out of t h e political spotlight a good deal of W o r l d ' s F a i r T i c k e t s
t h e time. The very nature of
Discount tickets for (he
their position requires d e f e r World's Fair will be offered by
ence to the higher office and
the C^ivil Service Leader for its
a good many of the lower o f readership. Tickets will be sold
fices allow for better speaking
at the rate of $1.33 fur adults
and (>8 cents for children. See
a n d publicity platforms that
result in frequent headlines. couveiiieiit order form on Page
T h i s does not mean, of course, 13 in The Leader.
t h a t m e n in t h e second spot
lack influence or importance. TAKE
TIP I UOM MK. ZIP . . .
For tlie next few months, how- INtLl'UK ZIP COUKS IN ALL
(Cuntiiiued uu futfe
AUUKLSSES
Following the board action, Felly
told the CSEA representatives
that "if anyone thinks that this
fight to hold on to the Governor's
(salary) program is all over he is
sadly mistaken. I shall be appearing at the hearings on the State
budget (next week) to argue for
the approval of this program. But
I expect others will be there to
argue just as vigorously against
the Governor's proposals."
Feily said that "although many
of our members have responded
admirably to our request to contact their local legislators, the program of contacting legislators is
as much needed now as it was last
week. It would be sad, indeed if
the Governor's program were to be
defeated through our own indifference or naive belief that the
proposal doesn't have powerful opposition."
County IVIembers Help
The CSEA president expressed
deep appreciation of the efforts of
CGEA county members In this
area. He commented that "although this raise does not directly
affect local employees, they have
worked as hard for it as if the
program were their own."
The cost for the salary portion
of the proposal is $13,000,000 for
tlie 1964-1965 fiscal year, which
ends March 31. 1965. and $26,000,000 for each full year thereafter. The retirement portion will
cost approximately $13,000,000 a
year.
Although copies of the bills have
not yet been printed, it was learned at Leader press time that the
salary proposal in addition to the
guaranteed salary increase for the
classified service, also provides
comparable salary Increases for
other positions such as troopers,
State Military and Naval Affairs
personnel, etc., whose salaries are
fixed in different laws.
Chart
The chart below, shows how the
retirement benefit, plus the tax
savings, plus the new money increases provide net percentage
gains in take-home-pay for various grades in the classified service. Further details will appear in
future issues of The Leader.
Tentative Benefits Accruing to State Employees Under the
Proposal to Improve State Salary and Retirement Plans
Made by the State Administration for Fiscal^96^-65
Salary
Grade
1
2
3
k
6
7
e
Ci
lb
11
12
13
l!^
I'j
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
2V
25
26
27
23
29
30
31.
32
33
•3 •
35
36
il
Tentative Salary
Increase
Ortober 1. 196U
Retirement
Benefit
April 1. 196iv*
Estimated Average
Income Tax Savin^a
3i>
li
5-oi
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
L
3.1
3.2
3.3
3.^
3.5
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
1
1
L
L
1
1
L
1
L
1
L
L
1
L
1
1
1
I
L
I
1
X
* Ai • percentage ot ^ro^t M l k f /
3.6
3.7
3.8
3.9
h.o
k,2
h.k
,.6
5.0
5.2
5.6
5.8
6.0
6.2
6.6
6.a
6.9
7.0
7.1
7.2
7.3
Estimated Total
Benefit *
7.0^
7.1
7.2
7.3
7.5
7.6
7.7
7.8
7.9
e.o
6.2
d.K
8.6
8.8
9.0
9.2
9.6
9.8
10.0
10.2
10.1^
10.6
10.8
10.9
11.0
11.1
11.2
11.3
li.k
7.5
7.6
7..
7.3
7.9
6.0
11.5
11.611.7
11.8
11.9
12.0
CIVIL
page Two
S E R V I C E
LEADER
Son Men Seek
Don't Repeat This! Representative
(Continued from Page 1)
ever, Lieut. Governor Malcolm
Wilson will very definitely be out
in the limelight, and not only because Governor Rockefeller will be
out on the campaign trail. Wilson,
of course, will be serving as Acting
Governor for a good part of that
time.
He will be In the spotlight for
another reason when he is honored
at the annual Lincoln Day Dinner
of the New York County Republican Club at the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel this week. Wilson, who also
will be principal speaker, follows
a line of notable Republican figures honored at this dinner. Including Rockefeller, William E.
Miller, Republican National Committee chairman, and Son. Thiu'ston B. Morton.
been more than off-set by his I'eputation of reliability.
'«« Race Taking Shape
The significance of all this Is
that the GOP New York gubernatorial race for 1966 Is very much
taking shape right :\ow and Wilson is a very definite contender for
the slot. He may not have to a
contender,
of course,
should
Rockefeller move to the White
House next year or, as is faintly
i-umored, resign the governorship
for a variety of reasons, including
acceptance of a Washington assignment.
Wilson's Following
Wilson has a wide up-state following among conservative and
middle-of-the-road voters and is
a much-sought after speaker there.
He is not as popular in the downstate, Metropolitan New York area
but he does have strong friends
here.
Those who would like to see Wilson in the governor's chair consistently point to one major t h e m e Wilson's long preparation for the
job. Rockefeller, as a matter of
fact, gave much publicity to the
fact that he intended to make the
Lieutenant Governor an integral
member of his Administration and
he has done so. As a result of this,
Wilson has been described as one
of the best informed and most
knowledgable men In State government. Rockefeller referred to
this in one New Hampshire campaign speech when someone questioned what was happening to
New York State while he was
away. Said the Governor: "The
State has a fully-capable Lieutenant Governor to mind the store in
Albany."
Wilson has considerable popularity with large portions of the
civil service population. Tlie Civil
Service Employees Assn. applauded his efforts to solve the difficult
problems of salary mequities in
State service and he has been particularly helpful In matters of retirement and just plain political
advice on much-desired employee
legislation. Any tag of caution has
A Rival
Wilson has a friendly, but
powerful, rival in his ambitions,
however, in Assembly Speaker Joseph P. Carlino, who will be toastmaster at the Lincoln Day dinner.
The political careers of these two
men, by the way, have run almost
parallel, as have their ambitions.
Both entered the Assembly at approximately the same time, both
earned early reputations as able
and skillful legislators—and both
often shot for the same posts. The
biggest race—that of 1966—lies
ahead and you can bet that both
Wilson and Carlino have their eye
on the target. This is not to say
that other important contenders
won't develop In the coming
months.
Carlino, of course, has enormous
popularity downstate and a greater
appeal to liberal voters. Whether
or not Wilson could offset this
would be nothing more than sheer
speculation at this writing.
The main point Is that many observers feel that the Lincoln Day
dinner speech of Wilson's this
week may launch his political star
into higher orbit than it has been
for some time. There are a lot
more speaking invitations waiting
and, from now on, you can expect
Wilson to make the most of them.
War Credit Asked
For New Teachers
ALBANY, Feb. 3 — Two U p s t a t e New York legislators
have introduced a bill to perm i t members of the State
Teachers R e t i r e m e n t System,
who were preparing to be
teachers or w h o h a d c o m pleted their preparation for
t e a c h i n g a t t h e time t h e y e n tered military service during
World War II or t h e Korean
Conflict, to claim retirement
credit
for
such
military
service.
The bill was introduced by
Senator Robert C. McEwens and
Assemblyman Hajrward H. Plumadore, both Republicans.
Those wishing to take advantage of the provisions of the bill,
if approved, would have to pay
both their share and the employers share of the period of such
service.
One-Year Proviso
Pension Board;
Bili Introduced
A bill to take m a n a g e m e n t
of the City's 110,000-member
P e n s i o n S y s t e m away from
t h e Board of Estimate and
give i t to a c o m m i t t e e appointed by t h e Mayor and by
members of t h e s y s t e m t h e m selves was introduced in t h e
Legislature t h i s week a t the
request of J o h n D e Lury, president of t h e U n i f o r m e d S a n l t a t i o n m e n ' s Association.
De Lury declared it was "high
time that the employees have a
voice In how the System Is to be
operated."
"It Is our hope t h a t in recognition of this problem the entire
Board of Estimate will join with
us in a unanimous plea to the
Legislature for passage of this
measure. Moreover," continued the
union leader, "the passage of this
bill will guarantee that our pension system will not be a cat's
paw in the political arena. We
have In the recent past witnessed
efforts to play politics at our expense and such temptation will
be removed if the employees have
their own representatives on the
Board. There is no good or compelling reason why the Board
should not be reorganized as we
suggest. Other pension systems,
notably the teachers, policemen
and firemen, have employee representation. The time has come for
this long overdue reform in the City
system.
The bill was introduced by
Senator Manfred Ohrenstein and
Assemblyman Alfred Blumenthal.
The measure also provides that
the tcacher must have entered
public school teaching in the
state within one year following
discharge or completion of ad(Continued on Page 5)
USE THIS HANDY
COUPON TO LEARN
OF CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
IN NEW YORK CITY CIVIL SERVICE
CIIAKLES S. LEWIS - Room 721
299 Broadway, New York 7, N.Y.
Address
City
Zone
T h e New York S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of Civil Service h a s
a n n o u n c e d t h a t applications are being accepted for t h e
following 13 promotional e x a m i n a t i o n . T h e titles, t h e e x a m i n a t i o n number, t h e relating d e p a r t m e n t s and salaries are
listed below.
Supervising toll collector; exam
Superintendent of farm employno 1228; Interdepartmental; salment; exam no. 1164; Labor Deary for the Conservation Departpartment, Division of Employment—$4,720 to $5,815 and $5,000
(Continued on Pa Re 12)
to $8,140 for the East Hudson
Parkway and the New York State
Thruway.
Purchasing agent; exam no. 1194; Applications Still Open!
Executive Department Office of
Prepare Thoroughly for
Local Government; $7,350 to
WRITTEN EXAM MAR. 21
$8,895.
Associate stinitary
engineer;
exam no. 1051; Health Department; $11,680 to $13,890.
Senior biochemist; exam no. N E W Y O R K P O L I C E D E P A R T M E N T
New, Higher Salary
1231; Health Department; $7,350
FREE BOOKLET by U.S. <iov- to $8,895.
ernment on Social Security, .^lail
Associate biochemist; exam no.
only. Leader. 97 Duane Street, 1232; HealUi Department; $9,480
New York 7, N.Y.
to $11,385.
A WEEK
State.
^ I
PATROLMAN
158
ACOSTA vs. LANG
See Legal Column—Page 6
Entered as tecoiid-clas* n m t e r and
•ecoud-class postawe paid. Ooiobi-r
U»30 at the post office at New VorU,
N . y . and at Bridgeport, Conn., uniler
the Act of March 3. i s r u . Member
of Audit Bureau of Ciruulutiuiie.
Subvirlptluii rrlce $.'>.(H) iVr Vt^r
Individual cupleit, lUc
Name
BUFFALO, Feb. 3 — S t a t e Comptroller Arthur Levitt last
week urged m e m b e r s of t h e County Officers Association to
support h i s proposed "Conflict of Interest" law w h i c h would
empower localities to develop their o w n individual code of
e t h i c s governing t h e c o n d u c t of local officials.
Le\'itt, speaking before the Association at It's 40th Annual Win- that any municipality may adopt a
ter Conference in the Hotel code of ethics, to include standStatler Hilton said his proposal ards of conduct to be reasonably
would give localities "an oppor- expected of its public officers and
tunity for local Initiative in de- employees. In respect to (a) repvelopment of a custom-made code resentation of private interests bemindful of local conditions and fore municipal
agencies
and
problems. Responsibility must be courts, (b) disclosure of interest
assumed locally for ethical con- In legislation before local Kovernduct," he said. "Local legislators ing bodies, (c) acceptance of gift«
and administrators must assume and favors, (d) the holding of Inthe task of keeping their own vestments in conflict with offihouses in order and of maintain- cial duties, (e) disclo.sure of coning a vigilant awareness t h a t im- fidential Information, <f) incomproper conduct discredits, to some patible employment or future
extent, everyone in public life." employment, or such other standards relating to the conduct of its
Basic Plan
Under the Comptroller's plan a officers and employees.
Tailored to Needs
county, city, town or village may
"This provision," Levitt said,
establish a board to render advisory opinions and to develop a "recognizes that In this great State
code of ethics. Further, a county of ours, there Is a tremendous diboard of supervisors may estab- versity among municipalities,
lish a board of ethics with broad population, degrees of urbanizarepi'esentatlon to sei-vice upon re- tion and other characteristics.
quest any municipality Including a Consequently, a code of ethics apschool district that has not es- propriate to the City of Buffalo
tablished its own board. A muni- would be unworkable in tlie Town
cipal attorney or county attorney of Webb, and in most villages and
would be required to be a member in all school districts. Any meanex-officio of the local board or ingful, workable code must be
tailored to local needs within the
county board of ethics.
Levitt's
proposed
legislation framework of the community conwould provide among other things, science," he concluded.
The New York City D e p a r t m e n t of Personnel h a s a n n o u n c e d t h a t filing will rem a i n open until Feb. 25 for
t h e position of rubber tire repairer. The title h a s an annual salary of $6,000 and requires three years of applicable experience.
The applicant, under direct
supervision, makes necessary Inspections and repairs to tubes and
tires used on automotive vehicles
and performs related tasks.
For further infonnation and application forms contact the New
York City Department of Personnel at 96 Duane St., New York,
N.Y.. 10007.
I'ublUhed KaWi Tuviluy
the
examination. If this is not available at the present time, please keep me informed on
future te^sts. Thank you.
Levitt Asks County Officers
To Support His 'Ethics' Law
State Offers 13
Tire Repairers PromotionExams
Sougiit By City For Filing Now
For $6,000 Jobs
CIVIL 8GKVICE LK.AOKK
America'* Leading WeoUly
for Public Eniployeen
LKADEK l-niMCATIUXK, INT.
»7 Uiiaiic St., New Vork, N.\..|IM>U7
'ielepliuiiei iil'.;-tlf'>kiiiuii :{-(iO|U
Please send me information and application blanks for
T u e s d a y , Fobruary 4 , 1 9 6 4
Pass your copy nf The Leader
oa tu a Quu-inember.
Southern Conf.
Accepts Pay Plan
The Southern Conference,
Civil Service Employees Association on Friday voted to accept the Governor's salaiy
and pension plan, according to
Nicholas Puzziferi, conference
. president.
Complete details of the meeting will be reported in next
week's edition of The Leader.
Excellent
AFTER 3 YEARS
< liu'lu<l*'K I'uy for
llulidiiyk Hiiil Aiinuol
I iiirunii AlluM'unoe)
Promefional Opportunltl«»
PENSION AFTER 20 YEARS
Ages: 20 through 2 8 ~ - M i n . H g t . S'8"
ENROLL
NOW!
DON'T
DELAY!
Practice Exams at Kvery Class
Be Our Guest at a Cla.ss Session
N.V. Tliurs., Feb. 0 — I itiii op <l;,'io p m
or Jaiimlcu—Mou., »>li. Ki
H:.'JO pin
JuNt Fill la una ItrhiK < <tii|iiiii
1 Delehanty Inttityte,
i- 'ii
ll.n KiMt lAtli Nt., MulihuiUii ur
I HU-'.'s Merrkk Blvd., J..in;.i<:i
! Name
j Adiliesi
I City
/.,iie
I Admit I'UKE to On* I'ulruliiiuii
Clau
1
|
|
CIVIL
Tncsilay, FMirfiary 4, 1964
CSEA Charged
SERVICE
LEADER
Pa^e Tliree
Inequities
Out-of-Title Work At
Pilgrim State Shows In
Study Ordered By Levitt
ALBANY, Feb. 3 — The contention of the Civil Service
Employees Association at Pilgrim State Hospital that many
employees have been working out of title has been borne
out by the findings of an official State audit of the hospital.
•
I
Executive Chapter
dominations Made
Nominations have been announced for the coming election
for the Albany Executive chapter,
Civil Service Employees Association. Running unopposed for president will be May De Seve from the
Office of Veterans Affairs.
Other nominations announced
a t the chapter's regular meeting
were: Harry Dickson and Eldora
Shermeta, first vice president;
Lawrence Barry, Ralph Friello and
P a t King, second vice president;
Esther Grossman and Eileen T a n ner, secretary; and Louis Balanger, treasurer.
The
nominations were
announced by Jean L. Haiss and
Eileen Tanner, co-chairman for
publicity for the chapter.
state Comptroller Arthur Levitt
has made public the completed
audit for the hospital, which reports:
"A comparison of payrolls with G I V E S
ASSN.
VIEWPOINT:
work assignments for one payroll Robert Dailey, seated at table at right, seen as he
period showed approximately 115 flnished presenting the Civil Service Employees Assn.
employees with titles of attendant stand on a dental health plan for public employees.
or staff attendant. Grades 5 and
7, performing in such diverse occupations as typist, maintenance
man, safety officer etc."
Dailey, chairman of the CSEA Insurance Committee, was addressing a Joint Legislative Committee
on Health Insurance Plans at a recent hearing in
the Capitol in Albany.
At Capitol Hearing
Bypassing: Controls
Dailey Gives CSEA Stand
On A Dental Health Plan
The State audit, which was sent
to the Governor and other State
officials, including the State De-j
partment of Mental Hygiene, commented:
"This practice serves to bypass
the controls set by the Division of
ALBANY, Feb. 3—A Joint Legislative Committee on Health Insurance Plans was
the Budget and the Civil Service
Classification and Compensation urged to continue the "pioneer spirit" shown in forming a health insurance plan for public
Division.
employees, in studying the feasibility of a dental health plan.
"Many employees working out
Robert Dailey, chairman of the
of title received higher pay in Insurance Committee of the Civil
Meeting, this Association spon"I am sure you know that our
their position than that allocated Service Employees Association, ap- Association represents 120,000
sored the following resolution;
to the title actually being filled." peared at a recent meeting of the public employees in this state
RESOLVED, that the AssoKirchhofer On Board
The report said a "further as- Committee, which Is under the and, accordingly, has an enorciation take all necessary
ALBANY, Feb. 3 — Alfred H.j pect" of the situation was tne chairmanship of Sen. George R. mous interest in any matters or
steps to make available a
Kirchhofer of Buffalo, editor of "resulting morale problem of the Metcalf, to give CSEA support for proposals relating to the State
dent/1 health plan.'
the Buffalo Evening News, has employee properly filling the title, such a plan.
Health Insurance Plan, in which
"You may readily see that we
been reappointed to the Board of caused by the fact that he was
Text of Statement
this Association played an imfully support, therefore. Senator
Visitors at Roswell Park Memorial performing similar work, but reIn a statement to the commit- portant part in founding,
Metcalf's bill of last year. SenInstitute.
ceiving less compensation."
tee. Dailey said:
ate Intro. 3514, Print. 3286. This
"We are particularly grateful
measure proposes to give legal
to this committee and, in parauthority to the President of
ticular, to Senator Metcalf its
the Civil Service Commission to
chairman, who has given such
establish a health insurance
supp)ort and leadership to the
plan which includes indemnity
creation of the State Health I n and service benefits for dental
surance Plan. All of you in this
care and treatment.
room fully recognize that this
state was a pioneer in the field
"We are fully aware that such
of health Insurance, and that
a program can only be under(From Leader Correspondent)
other states and other groups
taken after a careful detailed
MINEOLA, Feb. 3—The Nassau County chapter, Civil Service Employees Association, have used our program, its comreview of costs and coverage.
has won the backing of the Republican-controlled Nassau Board of Supervisors for a $60,- prehensive benefits and coverHowever, if our state was a
age as a model and a guide.
000 study of county salary and classification schedules.
pioneer in this general field and
"We are here in particular to
Nassau County Executive Eu———
assumed the responsibilities of
gene Nickorson, a Democrat, to the $60,000 from the executive's study, sai^ Farrington, arose out express our position and the poleadership, it seems imperative
whom the request was directed, $800,000 contingency fund to the of a special survey being con- sition of the delegates of our
that we retain that leadership
has taken the proposal under board's reserve fund for "local, ducted of police department pay Association with respect to the
by looking forward to improvstudy.
ing the plan and by extending
financial and technical services." levels by the "Government Serv- proposal to authorize the Presiits benefits. The dental health
Farrington said the amount of ices Division" of Barrington and dent of the Civil Service ComFunds llequested
of the hundreds of thousands of
money currently available In the Co., Inc. 230 Park Ave., New York mission to consider and establish
Presiduig
Supervisor
Palmer board's reserve fund is insuffi- City. This study Is costing $4,400. service and indemnity benefits
public employees in the state is
for dental care and treatment.
D. Farrington, vice chairman of cient to pay for the reclassificaa
matter of great interest and
CSEA Convinced Them
"At our Annual Delegates
the county board, wrote to Nick- tion study.
(Continued on Page 14)
"A number of meetings with
erson to ask for the transfer of
The request for the new salary Irving Plaumenbaum and repre-
Nassau Board Backs CSEA
Move For Salary Study
In State
Labor
Dept.
Valentine Becomes First
Career AideNamedDeputy
(From Leader Correspondent)
ALBANY, Feb. 3 — A career State Labor Department
employee, who started State service as an inspector in 1948,
is the first in department history to be elevated to the rank
of deputy commissioner.
He is Nicholas Valentine Jr., a
native of Syracuse, who, prior to
tlie promotion, was chief of the
Bureau of Public Works.
His appointment as deputy
Industrial commissioner
foi
labor
affairs
was announced
by State Industrial Commissioner
Martin
P. Catherwood.
The
position
pays $20,817 a
year.
The position is cousideied to be
a "patronage Job" but the appointment went to a career employee on the insistence of Catherwood. The opening occured with
the retirement of Julius Loos of
Rochester.
Valentine has been active in
veterans circles, serving as national vice commander of the
U.S. Coast Guard League and as
an officer of
the Onondaga
County Veterans Council.
He Is an enrolled Republican
and member of the Syracuse Press
Club, although he now lives In
Albany.
sentatives of the Nassau County
chapter of the Civil Service Employees Association has led majority members of the Board of
Supervisors" said Farrington, "to
the conclusion that there should
be, in view of the salary adjustments in the State of New York
and federal governments, a study
made to develop a sound and equitable classification and salary plan
for civilian employees of Nassau
County."
Farrington recalled that "the
last salary plan benefitting all
employees of the county was on
July 1, 1961." The Barrington
firm, he said, could undertake
for $G0,000 " a n overall salary
structure
review
for
Nassau
County employees.
Thorough Study
"The scope of such a study
would have to be most thorough,
including salaries and fringe benefits," said Farrington. "so that
sound recommendations could be
made to put Nassau County employees on an equal salary footing with other municipalities including the federal govenuneui
IVor/r Performance Ratings
Comm. Studying New Rules
ALBANY, Feb. 3—The special committee on Work Performance Rating of the Civil Service Employees Association
met recently in Albany to discuss the revision of the work
performance rating rules as proposed by the State Civil Service Department.
credits on promotional examinations.
More Informutioii Sought
The committee has requested
additional information from the
Civil Service Department concerning the revision of the rules.
Members of the committee are
Anna Bessette, Harlem Valley
State Hospital; Daniel Conway,
The committee Is also looking Albany Department of Agriculture
into the work performance rat- and Markets; May DeSeve, Diviings currently In use by all State sion of Veterans Affairs; Anthony
Gambino, Rome State School Anagencies with particular attention
nex; Mary McNamara, State Edubeing given to the recently apcatlon Department; and, Elmer
proved systems In use In the Of, Van Wey, State Department of
fice.of General Services and t h e l p ^ b u c Works, Poughkeepsie.
Public Servicec Commission wliich | Next meeting of the committee
provide for Uic use o£ ratings foiwill be held February 5 la Albany.
According the Samuel Grossfield, chairman of the committee, one of the important aspects
of the Departmental proposal for
revision of the rules is the u.se
of a special rating to be used in
giving candidates credit on promotional examinations. The committee is studying this part of the
propasal "very carefully."
Page
CIVIL
Four
Where to Apply
For Public Jobs
SERVICE
U.S. Service News Items
l y MARY ANN BANKS
Tbe following dlrecUont tcD
where to apply tor pubUo Jobs
•nd how to reach destinatloiw In
New York City on the transit
•ystem.
Fringe Benefit Bills
Held Over For 1964
Legislative Action
NEW *ORK CITY—The AppUcations Section of the New York
City Department of Peraonnel Is
locatcd at 96 Duane St., New York
7, N.Y. (Manhattan). It la two
blocks north of City Hall. Just
vest of Broadway, across from
Xhe Leader office.
Hours are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Monday through Friday, and
Saturdays from 9 to 12 noon.
Telephone COrtland 7-8880.
The 1963 session of Congress
failed to push through the Federal
employee pay raise bill which was
so important, but that was not
the only bill that was sidetracked.
Other bills held over to this year
are:
• Optional retirement on full
annuities for Government employees at age 55 with 30 years' service.
Hearings held by the House and
Senate Civil Service SubcommitMailed requests for application tees but no action taken.
blanks must include a stamped,
• Increased Government conself-addressed business-size
en- tributions to the deficit-ridden
velope and must be received ty civil service retirement system.
the Personnel Department at least Hearings held by Senate Civil
five days before the closing date Service Sub-committee.
for the filing of applications.
• Guaranteed back pay and
Completed
application
forms other benefits for employees rewhich are filed by mail must be stored to their jobs after having
sent to the Personnel Depaitment been illegally or unjustly fired or
and must be postmarked no later suspended. Approved by House,
than twelve o'clock midnight on pending before Senate Civil Servthe day following the last day of ice Committee.
receipt of applications.
• Change dual compensation
The Applications Section of law governing the employment of
the Personnel Department is near retired mllltaiy personnel in Fedthe Chambers Street stop of the eral civilian jobs. Approved by
main subway lines that go through Hou.se Civil Service Committee,
the area. These are the IRT 7th pending before House.
• Provide hazardous duty pay
Avenue Line and the IND 8th
Avenue Line. The IRT Lexington for Federal employees whose
Avenue Line stop to use Is the duties sometimes involve dangers
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT and health risks. Approved by
Brighton local's stop Is City Hall House, pending in Senate Civil
Both lines have exits to Duane Service Committee.
• Increased life insurance beneStreet, one block from the Perfits for Government employees. No
sonnel Department.
hearings were held.
It Is rumored that Pi-esldent
STATE — First floor at 270 Johnson Is not In favor of any
Broadway. New York 7, N. Y., legislation which will involve an
corner of Chambers St., telephone increased budget, with the exBArclay 7-1616. Governor Alfred
ception of the pay raise bill which
E. Smith State Office Building and
he heartily supports. On the other
The State Campus. Albany; State
hand, this year Is an election year
Office Building. Buffalo; State
Office Building. Syracuse: and so some of this legislation may
800 Midtown Tower, Rochester be approved.
(Wednesdays only).
Any of these addresses
be
used for Jobs with the State. The
State's New York City Office is
two blocks south on Broadway
from the City Personnel Department's Broadway entrance, so the
same transportation instructions
Apply. Mailed applications need
not Include return envelopes.
Candidates may obtain applications for State Jobs from local
offices of the New York State
Employment Service.
FEDERA*. — Second U.S. Civil
Service Region Office, News Building, 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd
Avir). New York 17. N. Y., Just
we&t of the United Nations building. Take the IRT Lexington Ave.
Line to Gr!«nd Central and walk
two blocks east, or take the shuttle
from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-Flushing train from any po.nt on the
line to the Grand Central stop.
Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Monday through Friday. Telephone number is YU 6-2626.
Applications are also obtalntble at main post offices, except
the New York, N.Y., Post Office.
Boards of examiners at the particular Installations offering the
tests also may be applied to for
further Information and application forms. No return envelopes
are required with mailed requests
for application forms.
•
•
Tuesday, February 4, 1964
LEADER
= = = = = = =
tion of the Hatch Act by a Federal
employee?
A. The most severe penalty for
violation is removal. The minimum penalty Is suspension without pay for 30 days,
Q. What are the responsibilities
and rights of employees affected
by the Hatch Act?
A, They have the right to vote
and to express their political
opinions, but are forbidden to take
an active part in partisan political
management or In partisan political campaigns. In connection with
Federal employees' right to vote,
the Commission emphasizes that
political-activity restrictions do
not relieve employees of their obligation as citizens to inform themselves of the issues and to register
and vote.
Q. Is it possible for a Federal
employee to run for public office
on a partisan party ticket?
A. No. Federal employees cannot be candidates for any National, State, county, or municipal
office filled in partisan elections.
They many inin for local office
only In elections that are nonpartisan; that is, where all the
candidates appear on the ballot
without partisan party designation
such as Democratic or Republican.
Q. May a Federal employee serve
as an election officer?
A. Yes, provided that in doing
so he discharges the duties of the
office in an impartial manner as
prescribed by State or local law,
except that he may not become a
candidate for such office In a
partisan election.
Civil Service Exams
To Be Waived For
Less Complex Jobs
Announcement was made last
week of a new Federal employment policy. Agencies will be allowed to hire mentally retired persons without competitive civil service examinations, under special
authority.
This announcement was made
jointly by Major General Melvln J.
Mass, chairman of the President's
Committee on Employment of the
Handicapped; Anthony J. Cele- Clerk Titles
brezze. Secretary of Health, EduThe Monroe County Civil Sercation and Welfare; and John W. vice Commission Is now recruiting
Macy, Jr., Chairman of the U. S. for three classes of clerks until
Civil Service Commission.
February 10. The salaries offered
New York City Is one of 14 key range from $3,302 to $4,524 per
area which will develop this new | annum for the clerk grade IV
practice. Other key metropolltaa | rwithout typing), clerk grade HI
areas are Washington, Boston, Chi-1 and clerk grade III (without
cago, Dallas, Denver, Detroit, Hart-: typing).
ford, Milwaukee, Newark, New Or-1 These positions are open In
leans, PhUadelphIa, Seattle, and various county departments. For
San Francisco.
further Information and applicaAs an added incentive, the Gov- tion forms contact the Commisernment agency doing the best job sion at 39 Exchange St., Rocheson the local level will receive an ter.
award.
Please Patronize
Macy emphasized that agencies
are not being asked, and are not
Our
Advertisers
IF YOU HAVI LEFT
FINISH
I
AT HOME
Ai foit 01 you tan do the work.
S«nd nomi and oddrtit for FREE BOOKLET,
•how* you howl
A m e r l c o n School, D e p t . 9 A P - 3 5
130 W 4 2 St., New York 3 6 , N.Y.
I'hone: URyant 0-'j(t04, Diiy or Night
Addr«i»
Because you
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Political
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Policy For l/.S. Civil
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FREE BOOKLET by I}. 8. Govtmrnent on Social Security. Mall
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SCHOOl
HIGH
SCHOOL
•
Since this year Is a Presidential
election year and since many Federal employees do not fully understand the Hatch Act, the U. S.
Civil Service Commission has released a series of explanatory
questions and answers regarding
political Involvement for civil servants. In past issues of The Leader,
we have presented a portion of
these questions and answers. This
week, we present material on the
general restrictions of the Hatch
Act.
Q. Are any executive-branch
employees exempt from tlie restrictions of the Hatch Act?
A. A few, including the President and Vice Pi-esident; persons
whose compensation Is paid from
the appropriation for the office of
the President; heads and assistant
heads of executive departments;
ollicers who are appointed by the
President by and with the advice
and consent of the Senate, and
who determine policies to be pursued by the United States In Its
relations with foreign powers or
in the nationwide administration
of Federal laws. There Is also a
partial exemption for Federal employees who live in communities
In which large numbers of voters
are employed by the Federal Government.
Q. What Is the penalty for viola-
expected to employ persons who
are untrained, incompetent, emotionally unstable, or unable to
maintain themselves In a work
environment. They are being asked
to look for the less complex Jobs
and to consider for them retarded
workers whom the State rehabilitation offices find can fully meet
the necessai-y requirements. Agencies are being asked to look at the
retarded worker in terms of what
he can do, rather that what he
cannot do and to give him a
chance to work.
Enrollment in the CSEA Accident &
Sickaess Insurance Plan is open to
eligible members of the Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. in locations
where payroll deduction is available.
The program includes coverage for total disability resulting from occupational and non-occupational accidental injuries, or sickness, plus other
important benefits. Coverage is world-wide and the cost is low because of the
large number of members (40,000) participating in this plan.
If you have not yet enrolled, eall your Ter Bush & Powell
representative for full details now.
TER
^ft P O W E L L , INC.
imm^
SCHENECTADY
NEW YORK
BUFFALO
EAST NORTHPORT
SYRACUSE
J
CIVIL
TuesJay, February 4, 1964
SERVICE
Howard Gray New
Safety President
Begin Study Now
For Fireman Test
67. Modern fire houses liave
automatic hose dryers for drying
rubber-lined hose after use. The
controls are usually set to provide heat no higher than 25 degrees F. above room temperature.
Of the following, the most important reason for not using more
heat is tiiat the
(A) wear and tear on the dryers
would become excessive (B) hose
dries more thoroughly if it dries
slowly ( O hose would be too hot
to handle (D) rubber lining would
deteriorate too rapidly.
68. The one of the folowing
which best explains why smoke
usually rises from a fire is that
(A) cooler, heavier air displaces lighter, warm air (B) heat
energy of the fire propels the
smoke upward (C) suction from
the upper air pulls the smoke
upward iD) burning matter is
chemically changed into heat
energy.
^i^rrcjtff.
higher temperature than water
heated quickly by a higii flame
(C> a large quantity of water will
boil at a higher temperature than
a small quantity (D) water heated at sea level will boil at a
higher temperature than water
heated on the top of a mountain,
73. A substance which is a good
conductor of heat is most likely
to be a poor
(A) conductor of electricity (B)
insulator of heat (C» vibrator of
sound (D) reflector of light.
//rfz/ffFlpse^jLt
Page Fiyr
LEADER
Visual Training
The Association of Safety OfO F CANDIDATES F O B
ficers of New York State have
PATROLMAN
elected their new officers for the
coming election period. The offiFIREMAN
cers are: Howard Gray, president;
FOB T H E EVESIOIIT T E S T O F
Harold Stock, first vice president;
CIVIL SERVICE R E Q l I R E M E N T 9
John L. Murphy, second vice presifrom the hook Is most nearly
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
dent; Clayton B. Traphagen, sec(A) 25,000 lbs. (B) 5,000 Igs. retary; Cesare Clouet, treasurer;
0p<o«netrl»t - Ortlioplst
(C) 1,000 lbs. (D) 975 lbs.
14 PARK AVE., N. Y. C.
Charles D. Methe, Henry C.
(SW Cor. ;{«tli Sfrpet)
76. Ice formation in water pipes Marier and Joseph Ulmstettcr, MU 9-2333
W A ?.59]»
often causes the bursting of the trustees.
pipes because
(A) the additional weight of ice
overloads the pipes (B) water
cannot pass the ice block and
builds up great pressure on the
pipes (C) the cold causes contraction of the pipes and causes
them to pull apart fD) water expands upon freezing and builds
Start Preparation
Without Delay
up great pressure on the pipes.
FOR PROMOTION EXAM TO
77. Ocean shore areas tend to
have less temperature variation
between winter and summer extremes than inland areas. Of the
Application Period Feb. 5 to 25—Official Exam in June!
following the best explanation for
A l l D E L E H A N T Y i n s t r u c t i o n i i under supervision of a m a n
this observation is that generally
of long p r a c t i c a l e x p e r i e n c e in t h e D e p t . w h o has succsesfully
(A) prevailing winds are from
the ocean to land In the summer
p r e p a r e d m a n y c a n d i d a t e s f o r p r o m o t i o n a l exams.
and from land to the ocean in
Finish High on the List for Early Promotion!
the winter (B) inland areas have
T O V I S I T A C L A S S JUST FILL I N A N D I R I N G C O U P O N
natural vegetation which absorbs
summer heat and then releases it
Class Meets TUES., FEB. 4 a t 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
in the winter (C) water adjacent
to shoreline areas absorbs sumTHE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
C
mer heat and then releases it in
l i s E A S T 15 S T R E E T , n e a r 4 AVE. N . Y . C I t y
the winter (D) warm water ocean
NAME
, (Please);
currents moderate the temperaADDUESg
(Print);
ture of land adjacent to the shorec m '
ZONK
STATR
(Plainly)
line
Attention Employees Of The
Department Of Parks!
PARK FOREMAN
(1)
J
Admit iw Guest to (tiic < l;iss for PARK FOUKMAN Kxam
'y-aar
69. Tlie above dlagi'am shows
various tyiJes of ramps leading
to a loading platform. The ramp
which would permit the load to be
moved up to the platform with the
least amount of force Is
(A) 1 (B) 2 (C) 3 (D) 4.
70. The practice of racing a
car engine to warm It up in cold
weather gererally is
(A) good mainly because repeated stalling of the engine and
drain on the battery is avoided
(B) bad mainly because too mucli
gas is used to get the engine
heated ( O good mainly because
the engine becomes operational in
the shortest period of time (D>
had mainly because proper lubrication is not established rapidly
enough.
74. The above diagrams show
what happens to a bar consisting
of iron on one side fastened to
brass on the other when It is
heated in the flame of a burner.
The best explanation of the curvature of the bar in diagram 2 is
that
(A) Iron expands more tlian
brass when heated (B) brass expands more than iron when heated (C) the iron side of the bar waa
the hottest part of the flame (D)
the brass side of the bar was in
the hottest part of the flame.
71. A load Is to be supported
from a steel beam by a chain consisting of 20 links and a hook. If
each link of the chain weighs
5 pounds and can support a
71. Icp on sidewalks often can weight of 5,000 pounds, the maxbe melted by sprinkling salt on imum load that can be supported
it. The molting of the ice results
from
(A) a chemical reaction between the salt and ice wliich
produces lieat (B) attraction of
sun rays by the salt to the ice
(C) lowering of the freezing point
of water by the salt (D) heat of
friction caused by persons walking
on tlie salt.
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
78. In the above diagram, crossing the V belt as shown by dotted
lines will result In
(A) pulley A reversing direction
(B» no change in the direction
of either pulley ( O pulley B
revershig direction (D) stoppage
of motor.
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All candidates w i l l benefit by speclallied Delehanty 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 keen—only those thoroughly p r e p a r e d can
h o p e t o finish high on t h e Eligible Lists a n d hope f o r e a r l y a p p o i n t *
m e n t . S T A R T N O W ! Ask f o r a class schedule.
START
CLASSES
THIS
• POLICE TRAINEE
• PATROLMAN —
• PARK FOREMAN
CLASSES
WEEK
—
FOR EXAMS
FOR
Exam March 21
N.Y.P.D—Exam Mar. 21
—
Promotional Exam
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 l o r
72. Only one of the following
four statements relating to the
temperature at which water will
boil is correct. Tlie correct statement is that
(A) water always boils at the
same teinixn-ature regardless of
pressure <B) water heated slowly
by a low i'lame will boil at a
Veterans
AUTO M E C H A N I C S SCHOOL
S-01 4 6 R o a d 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 l a l i i a t i o n on A u t o m a t i c Transmissions
DRAFTING SCHOOLS
M a n h a t t a n : 123 East 12 S t . nr. 4 A v e .
J a m a i c a : 8 9 - 2 5 M e r r i c k Blvd. a t 90 A v e .
Archlfeetural—Mechanical—Structural
Drafting
Piping, Electrical
and M a c h i n e
Drawing.
RADIO. TV & ELECTRONICS SCHOOL
War Credit Asked
(Contiiiued from Page 2)
vanced education under the GI
bill.
"It has been called to our attention." the legislators said, "that
there are teacliers who served
during World War II and the
Korean Conllict, who have not
been abU' to receive tins credit
because they were not actually
teaching !it the time they entered military service. Our bill
would correct the situation."
MANHATTAN:
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CIVIL
page Six
SERVICE
LEADER
This Week's
Civil Service
Television List
Amerieu^M
tAtrtiPHi
for
Public
Kmpfoyees
Member Aiulit Bureau of Circulations
I'uhlishcd
every
Tuesday
by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC.
97 Duane Street, New York, N.Y.-10007
212-BEekman 3-&010
Jerry Finkclstoiii, I'uhlisher
Joe Dcasy, Jr., Cily Filitor
li'SS', Associate Editor
Mary Ann Banks, Assistant Editor
N. II. Magcr, Business Manager
Advertising Representatives:
AI.FIANY - Joseph T. Bcllew - :{03 So. Manning Blvd., IV 2-7)t74
KIN(;ST0N, N.Y. - Charles Andrews - 2;J9 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350
10c per copy. Subscription Price $2.5.'5 to members of the Civil
Service Kmployees Associtaion. §5,00 to non-members.
Taiil Kycr,
JuiMcs T.
luliior
TUKSDAY, FKHKUAKY 1, 1961
Inadequate Protection
C
AN firefighting companies with only four men adequately
Television programs of Interest
to civil service employees are
broadcast dally over WNYC, Channel 31.
This week's programs telccast
over New York City's television
include:
Tuesday, Feb. 4
9:30 a.m.—Career Development
—Police Department promotional
course. Lt. Henry Morse, "Homicide."
2:30 p.m.—NYC Dept. of Hospitals series. "The Patient-Centered Conference."
4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
Police Dept. training program.
"Lawful Use of Force."
5:00 p.m.—Nutrition and You—
Barbara Premo Interviews Dr.
Harold Jacobziner, assistant commissioner, Maternal and Child
Health Services, NYC Dept. of
Health.
8:00 p.m.—Nutrition and You—
Barbara Premo Interviews,
10:30 p.m—Operation Alphabet
—Labor Dept. series promoting
literacy,
protect New York City residents? The answer is no, according to Gerald J. Ryan, president of the Uniformed Firemens Association. This viewpoint is shared by the National
Fire Protection Association and the National Board of Fire
Underwriters—which sets the fire insurance rates.
The UFA is not interested in increased fire insurance
premiums. It is interested in the safety of New York City
Wednesday, Feb, 5
residents.
2:00 p.m.—Nursing
Today—
If Ryan's arguments are correct—and they are backed up
NYC
Department
of
Hospitals
by professional figures—then the Fire Commissioner must
return to a full six-man company system at all times and in- series: "The Patient - Centered
crease the quota to a new high to care for fire prevention Conference."
4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
programs,
Police Dept. training course: "The
Lawful Use of Force."
7:30 p.m.—On the Job—Fire
Dept. training course:
"Hose
Stretching."
10:30 p.m.—Operation Alphabet
A j ^ E Wish to congratulate State Labor Dept. Commissioner —Labor Dept. series promoting
~ ^ Martin Catherwood for some outstanding support of literacy.
Catherwood Prefers
The Merit System
the Merit System in his appointment of Nicholas Valentine,
Jr., as a deputy commissioner in the Labor Department.
Mr. Valentine, you see, is a career employee. He is the
first such employee in the history of his agency to reach the
high ranks of a deputy commissionership. And it's because
Mr. Catherwood wouldn't have it any other way.
It wasn't easy!
Deputy commissionerships just don't pop up every day
and are usually considered choice political plums to hand out
to loyal party workers. When this appointment became
vacant, the pressure on Mr, Catherwood to name someone to
the post deserving of party award was tremendous. Despite
all efforts to make this a patronage assignment, however,
he held firm.
The result is a solid victory for the Merit System and we
salute Mr. Catherwood for sticking to his guns.
Questions Answered
On Social Security
"I am 72 and still working, but
Below are questions on Social
Security problems sent in by our ! my friends tell me I can get soreaders and answered by a legal cial security anyway. What should
expert in the field. Anyone with a I do?"
question on Social Security should i You should apply for your sowrite it out and send it to the cial security benefits. Get in
Social Security Editor, Civil Ser- touch with your local social sevice Leader, !)7 Duane St., New curity office and they will assist
York 7, N.Y,
you in making a claim. If other
records are necessary, they will
"My wife and I both work. If
tell you how to get them. RegardI retire and she continues workI less of your earnings, you can
ing full time, will her earnings
get a social security check for
affect my checks?"
every month beginning with the
No. Her earnings will not afmonth of your 72nd birthday.
fect your chocks.
• « «
"Will my benefits start auto"1 hired a maid last week. She matically when I reach G5?"
said I was supposed to pay social
No. You must apply for your
security tax on her wages. When social security benefits In order
and where do I do this?"
' to get them. You can do this at
You report each quarter to I your nearest social security disyour District Director of Internal j trlct office. You will find the adRevenue. An application to get on ; dress listed In your phone book
the mailing list for reporting under "U.S. Government, Delorms may be obtained at your partment of Health, Education,
•ocial security district office, or and Welfare, Social Security Adby writing to the Internal Rev- ministration."
•
•
•
enue Service office that serves
"My handyman told me he is
your Iticalily.
Thursday, Feb, 6
2:00 p.m.—Nursing
Today—
NYC Dept. of Hospitals series:
"The Patient-Centered Conference."
4:00 p.m.—Around the C l o c k Police Dept. training program:
"Lawful Use of Force"
7:30 p.m.—On the Job—Fire
Dept. training program: "Carbon
Monoxide."
10:30 p.m.—Operation Alphabet
—Labor Dept. series promoting
literacy.
Friday, Feb, 7
4:00 p.m.—Around the C l o c k Police Department training program. "Lawful Use of Force."
5:00 p.m.—Nutrition and You—
Barbara Premo. of the Nutrition
Bureau, interviews Dr, Harold
Jacobziner.
9:30 pm.—World's Fair Report
—Bill Berns interviews key stafi
members, exhibitors and others
on the World's Fair.
10:30 p.m.—Operation AlphabetLabor Dept series
promoting
literacy,
Saturday, Feb, 8
4:30 p.m.—World's Fair Report
—Bill Berns Interviews exhibitors,
officials others associated with
the World's Fair,
7:30 p.m.—On the Job—Fire
Dept. training course: "Carbon
Monoxide."
8:00 pm.—Citizenship Education—Film lectures on civic studies.
Tiiesclay, February 4, 1964
Civil Service
LAW & YOU
By Stanley Mailman
(Mr, Mailman is a member of the New York State bar,)
More Than One True Answer
CHEMISTS AND physicists tell us that water is composed
of the elements, oxygen and hydrogen. But on a multiple
choice civil service exam, if you had selected "hydrogen" and
the key answer was "oxygen," you would have had a deuce
of a time getting credit by going to court.
THAT WAS THE case prior to December 30, 1963, when
even the testimony of a Nobel Prize winner would not have
helped. On that date, however, reason triumphed, when the
New York Court of Appeals decided Acosta v. Lang reversing
a line of lower court decisions.
THE ACOSTA examination did not contain the chemical
illustration given above; it did involve other multiple choice
questions, Acosta and other officers seeking sergeant's
stripes, claimed that their answers were as good or better
than the key answers. And they were prepared to prove it
it in court by police experts,
WHILE THE JUDGE in Supreme Court, New York County,
decided they should have the opportunity, the Appellate Division, First Department, unanimously thought otherwise. (18
App. Div. 2nd 618, Dec. 6, 1962).
IT THRUST AN almost insupportable burden on an employee attacking the commission's key answers. To win, the
Court held, a petitioner must show that there is no reasonable basis for the Commission's action. Otherwise, he would
lose even though the Court or experts judged his answer to
be as good or even better than the key answer,
COULD THIS INDEED be the law? Other judges thought
so. Within less than a year there were almost identical decisions by the Appellate Division, Third Department in
Meaney v. Kaplan, 19 App, 2nd, 680 (June 27, 1963); and by
the Second Department in Gentile v. Nieseley, 19 App, Div.
723 (July 1, 1963). These were followed in August, 1963 by
Duffy V. Carey, 39 Miscc. 2d 1081, where Justice McCullough
sharply criticized an examination but felt compelled by the
cited precedents to uphold it.
THE ACOSTA decision and the trend it precipitated are
now reversed. Specifically contradicting language that had
become current, the Court of Appeals stated:
"Petitioner is not required to show that there is no reasonable basis for the key answer selected by the Commission, but merely that the answer given by the candidate
on the test is better or at least as good as the key answer.
Where there are two equally acceptable answers to a
question, the selection of one as the correct answer must
be deemed to be the result of arbitrary decision , ,
THIS OPINION is not only important to Civil Service employees; it signifies a healthy return to the proper scope of
judicial review. Many lawyers have felt that courts have gone
too far in deferring to administrative expertise. There is often
a fine line between proper discretion and arbitrary action.
BUT IF TWO answers are equally correct, to credit only
one is certainly not discretion. Public employees may be reassured that the Courts can recognize and will strike down
arbitrary action.
Motor Vehicle Dept.
Assigns Banti And
Lynch To New Posts
pected during the assignment ol
Banfl as director of administration that we will provide a "growing' period for the Division of
Administration Bureau . . .
"Your cooperation with Lynch
and Banfl in their new assignALBANY, Feb, 3 — State ments will be appreciated," Hults
Motor Vehicle Commissioner concluded.
William S, Hults has announced new assignments for
Mario Banfl and Bernard
Lynch, both career employees.
Under the department's Management Development Program.
Lynch has been placed in charge
of the department's Data Processing Division, while Banfl has been
moved Into the main office to
direct staff facilities in the Division of Administration
Bates New Chief
WATERTOWN, Feb. 3 - G e o r g e
S. Bates, 61, first deputy fire chief
since June 30, 1960, has been appointed fire chief to succeed retiring Chief Walter L. Schell. Chief
Bates joined the fire department
Jan. 26, 1926, as a fireman. He
was promoted through the y e a n
from civil service eligible lists.
and receiving social security checks
and that I do not have to withhold
any more social security taxes. I
am still withholding the taxes but
he insists that I shouldn't. Who
is correct in this matter?"
You are. As long as a person
works under social security you are
Rotation In Memo
required to report social security
The staff rotation policy was
The salary of Counsel in the
taxes for him regardless of his age announced in a memorandum sent
Board of Ethics has been set at
and even though he gets social to department officials.
!);i5,000 per annum by action of
security paymeuts.
Tht memo stated: "It
ex- the City Civil Service Commisaion.
CIVIL
TuesfTay, February 4 , 1 9 6 4
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
^ Part-Time Jobs Open
At Veterans Hasp. For
Food Service Workers
An e x a m i n a t i o n is n o w being offered f o r a p a r t - t i m e position a t tlie Veterans A d m i n i s t r a t i o n Hospital in New York City. Tiie t i t l e , food service worker, ofTers a n hourly salary
of $1.80 a n d h a s n o experience or training r e q u i r e m e n t s .
The examination will be used
to e.stablish an eligible list from City; or the Director of the New 42nd St., New York City, and
which appointments at the hos- York Region, U.S. Civil Service asking for announcement number
pital will bp made. Since the title Commission, News Bldg., 220 E. NY-75-2 (1964).
has limited duties the position is
not limited to veterans.
Applicants may receive additional information or application
forms by contacting t h e Board of
U.S. Civil Service Examiners, First
Ave. at East 24th St., New York
P a g e Sever
Nassau Chapter
To Meet Feb. 19
The monthly meeting of the
Nassau County chapter Civil Service Employees Assn. will be held
on Wednesday, February 19, at 8
• In the Hear!
•
•
•
•
•
•
of Boston's
p.m. at Carl Hoppl's Westbury
Manor on the Jericho Tpke. in
Westbury. After the business
meeting a special film "Broken
Glass" will be shown. Members
and their friends are Invited to
attend the meeting.
Cultural
L'xcdicnt parking facilities
T e l e v i s i o n and air-conditioning
C o f f e e S h o p • Cockt.ul L o u n g e
T w o blocks from n e w Prudential Center
M i n u t e s from d o w n t o w n shops, tlientres,
F e n w a y Park, Medical Center, C o l l e g e s
15 Minutes from Log.in
Airport
Back
Bay •
S I N G L E S from I 7 . 0 0
D O U B L E S from 11.00
P h o n e : KF.nmoic 6 1 2 0 0
1138
BOYf.STON
STREET
• «t M A S S .
AVE. •
Elmira Re-elects
Levanduski President
The Elmira Reformatory and
Reception Center Employees Federal Credit Union recently reelected Theodore J . Levanduski,
president of the chapter.
Other officers elected were: Calvin R. Gilette, first vice president;
James J . Powers, second vice
president; Edward J . Looney,
treasurer: Clement J . Knuth,
Francis E. McGulrk and John D.
Wilmot, Board of Directors; Ross
G. Lewis, (chairman), Richard E.
Savey (secretary) and George
Zielinski (member). Credit Committee;
Stephan J . Lauretta
(chairman), Paul R. Wills (secretary) and Herbert C. Everett, supervisory committee.
Mrs. Sfeiner Reappointed
ALBANY, Feb. 3 — Mrs. Dorothy
Stelner of Snyder has been reappointed to the Board of Visitors at
Gowanda State Hospital.
Hmmool
OIPIOMA
If joii arc over 18, you can (tecure
a IIIRII ."SCIMIUI Uipluiutil
Accep(cil
fur
Civil
hrrvlce
position!*. (Mir
courMit
Hill
prcpure
you
lii
u
hliurt
tlnit>—uiilNluiulini; faculty—low rules
—cull .Mr. Jeronifl nt K1 '^-.'.C.OO.
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
SPECIAL HOTEL RATES
FOR
STATE
EMPLOYEES
IN
N E W Y O R K CITY
AND
ROCHESTER
••••
•• •
N E W YORK
CITY
*a.OO singtm;
*14.00
twin
RA<7K A v r N U f and 34lh STREET
Every room with private bath, radio
and tolevision; most air-cpnditioned.
I N A P A R I S H O S P I T A L I N 1 8 1 9 , Rene
La'ennec invented
a device
that enabled
}?i?n to
hear clearly
the soimds made by the heart aud
lungs of a patient.
From the varying
qualities
of soimd, the doctor
could gauge the health or
illness of these organs.
Dr. Laennec's
pioneer
stethoscope
had only one earpiece^ attached
by
a rod to a hollow
metal cone.
Today's
instru7nents have tuo earpieces on flexible rubber
tubing, hut the principle
is the sa?ne.
Pioneers in Protection
J u s t as t h e s t e t h o s c o p e w a s t h e first aural d e v i c e
t o h e l p establish a s c i e n t i f i c m e a n s o f d i a g n o s i n g
diseases o f t h e c h e s t . . . s o t h e SrATEvviDE PLAK
has t h e first p r o g r a m o f p r o t e c t i o n against t h e
c o s t s o f hospital, s u r g i c a l - m e d i c a l care f o r t h e
e n i p l o y e e s o f t h e State o f N e w Y o r k .
i'his t h r e e - p a r t p r o g r a m — B l u e Cross, Blue
Shield, and Major Medical — offers most State
e m p l o y e e s , a c t i v e o r retired, t h e m o s t liberal
b e n e f i t s a t t h e l o w e s t possible c o s t . T h a t ' s w h y
m o r e t h a n 4 8 0 , 0 0 0 State e m p l o y e e s a n d e m ployees o f m a n y local subdivisions of N e w Y o r k
S t a t e a n d t h e i r d e p e n d e n t s are n o \ \ ' subscribers.
If y o u are n o t a s u b s c r i b e r a n d w o u l d like all
t h e f a c t s o n t h e STATEWIDE PI.AN, s e e y o u r p a y roll o r p e r s o n n e l officer.
(IRT subway at door)
WirMtit
100 W«»» aath Str»«t at Avanua of U.« A/narieaa
Every room w i t h private bath, radio
and television. 1 0 0 % Air-Conditioned.
ROCHESTER
*7.00
itngtmi
•la.OO
twin
BLUE CROSS'
R o c h « s t « r ' > l a r g e s t , best l o c i f e d h o t e l ,
room with private b i t h , t . v . i n d i i d i o ;
air - c o n d i t i o n e d .
BLUE SHIELD'
Every
many
foil RtSCRVAriONI AT ALL
In K B W VOMK C r r v - call M u r r a y Hill S-4000
In A L B A N Y - call • N t a r p r l t * e S M
(0<«l OMitlw t n t Mk Iw nuniMr)
t t MOCHCIITBR - can HAiiuUeo e-TSOO
•yrf
TT-
-rrr
AUMMV • fiUfFALO • JAMKSTOWN • N&W XOKK F
. > » ) U J -fc 4
• S)[|UICU;>& F ULLCA • WATUIOWM
BOSTON
P a g e Kiglit
CIVIL
D'Angelo Clarifies Edict
Donf Throw Away
Those Hotplates
By JOE DEASY, JR.
A clarification on tlie restriction placed on vending
m a c h i n e s in City buildings w a s made this week by Water
Supply, Gas and Electricity Commissioner Armand D'Angelo.
In answer to last week's Leader
editorial on the matter, Commissioner D'Angelo pointed out that
his edict was misinterpreted by
other City Departments. "The ban
or change on these machines is
intended for those operated by
commercial establishments as a
profit—not on machines and electrically operated equipment owned
by the employees," the CommisALBANY, Feb. 3 — In testisioner pointed out.
mony before the Joint Legis"In fact, we have often found lative Committee on H e a l t h
need for a hot plate in our office
Insurance Plans, John D e when we are too busy to leave our
Lury, president of t h e U n i desks for lunch," he added.
formed Sanitation's AssociaThe commissioner's edict is antion
called for the creation of
other part of his department's
a
dental
plan for State e m platform to conserve electricity,
thereby reducing the City's annual ployees w i t h the State acting
electrical bill. Other means taken as its own insurer.
to reduce this bill have been to
He also opposed any attempt
replace the ordinary street light- to have such a plan administered
ing with mercury vapor lights by an existing company because
which give about two and a half doing so would "create another
times more light at a 12 percent medical monopoly which will not
reduction in electrical energy and respond to the needs or desires
Btudys into the cause of electrical of the State employee and will
waste in City operation.
serve only to raise dental costs."
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Tuesday, Feliniary 1, 1 0 6 4
City Council Next
Step For Court
Attaclies Pay Plan
The formula will be applied only
to positions that were filed on
July 1, 1963.
• Court stenographers earning:
more than $10,300 will have the
formula applied to their salaries.
Those earning less will be increased to a new minimum of
$11,200.
• Supreme C o u r t
Justice's
Clerks will receive $15,042.
• Personnel of the Supreme and
Surrogate's Courts for whom the
Justices had mandatory salary
powers before reorganization, are
to be given the formula.
Approximately 2,000 non-judicial employees in the State
Supreme and Surrogate's Court in the City of New York will
receive salary increases of from $300 to $1,000 for the coming
year, if City Council follows the step the Board of Estimate
took w h e n it adopted the resolution last week,
recommended by both Mayor RobComptroller Abraham D. Beame.
Israeli Consul Speaks
ert Wagner and the Judicial ConEssentials of the proposals are
The Public Housing Lodge and
ferance, will total more than $1,as follows:
Chapter, B'nai B'rith will hold a
750,000. In announcing the recom• The formula Is ten percent of i special meeting on Wednesday,
mendation, Milton L. Rein, presithe first $5,000; eight percent on j peb. 5 at 7 p.m. Speaker will be
dent of the Supreme and Surrothe second $5,000; and five per- Joseph Razield, Consul of Israel,
gate's Court Attaches Association,
cent on the next $2,000 for a
emphasized that the action taken
maximum increase of $1,000. No
Zip code numbers help speed
by the Board of Estimate reflected
salary Is to exceed $16,000 as a'your mail. Use them in your rethe efforts of Presiding Justices
result of this formula increase, turn address.
Bernard Botein and George J.
Beldock of the Appellate Divisions
of the First and Second DepartSPECIAL LOW RATES FOR
ments to obtain equitable sa'uries
STATE EMPLOYEES AT
Had Recommended Approval
The Board has recommended
approval at a previous meeting
but held up final approval for
further study as recommended by
Sanitationmen
Support State
Dental Plan
He cited the control of Blue Cross
by the medical profession as an
example of this indifference and
of skyrocketing costs.
He said, "A medical monopoly
is worse than an oil or utility
monopoly since it is not subject
to rules or regulations other than
those set by the plan itself."
Specifically
DeLury
recommended that a consumer cooperative with adequate public and
professional participation should
be established. Quality controls
and professional standards would
(Continued on Page 9)
STATE
&
EAGLE
Gladys Fountain, Manhattan representative for
the Terminal Employees Local 832
to the Traffic Department, is
shown at a recent meeting of the
Local requesting that the meter
maids evening shift end at 9 p.m.
instead of 10 as it is now.
I'niJ I'lth iti'.M III iiiMikij — <;irtfc —
(ircrtiiiK Ciirtlti — SlaCitHUT)
ArtihtH' Sii|i|ili<-M iiiiil Ollu'i* Kiiiiipiii*'"*
U N I OliM'oriiiiriitfd
N B O OItll'^
K CO.
Schenectady.
N.
S P E C I A L RATES
for Civil Service Employees
^^lll
Y.
SPECIAL RATES
Sfi' I s
rrolili'iii.
AIMIIII
V4MII' KT';il
Ksliile
Philip E. Roberts, Inc.
1525 W e s t e r n A v e . , A l b a n y
Phone 4 8 9 - 3 2 1 1
James P.
OWENS
J—s
I'lsdililihluil 1)110
•Miiaiiy s Most Cciiually
I.o.atcil Home at Tiiiio ol
N.fcl At No E x t r a Cost
Ail' (oiitlilioiifd
-:I'lirkiiiK
-
220 9 u a i l St., A l b a n y , N . Y.
HE 4 - 1 8 6 0
HOTEL
Wellington
DRIVE-IN GARAQE
AIR CONDITIONING * T V
No pot king
problem* at
Albony'i lorgatt
hotal . . . with
Albony'i only drlv«-in
garog*. You'll Ilk* lh« con*fort ond convenience, tool
Pomlly rotet. Cockioil lounge,
1 3 6 STATE S T R E E T
O P P O S I T i STATE C A P I T O L
See your friend/y Irave/ ayenf.
SPECIAL
tvii
\yt.t.KLY
tXrt.SULU
HATt:S
STAYS
ST. A T L E X I N G T O N
MU 6-6000
«nd
NEW YORK. N. Y.
AVE.
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
TV
or
RADIO
NOTICE!
AVAILABLE
C o c k t a i l Lounge • Dancing N i g h t l y
TIRE INSPECTION
BANQUET FACILITIES TAILORED
T O A N Y SIZE PARTY
FI{I:K TKLKTYI'E RKSKKVATIONS
TO A N Y K N O T T HOTEI.. I N d . l D I M i
(lit State K a t r s )
New Weston. NYC.
C a l l A l b a n y HE 4 - 6 1 1 1
THOMAS H. GORMAN, Gen. .Mgr.
We Will Check Your Tires To
See If They Comply With The New
STATE REGULATIONS
NO CHARGE FOR THIS SERVICE
DUNLOP
STATE EMPLOYEES
Enjoy the facilities
44 BROADWAY, MENANDS
Siatler Hilton Hotel
In C e n t e r
of
462-6416
Downtown
Buffalo
Kooins Kuariintfcd for Slate
Kiiiploycrs . . . $7.00 per
person on state Kpoiisuri-il
iMIsilU'SH.
^ I'ree Karate parkiiiK for
reuisferi'd KtieslH
Kveelleiit (liiiiiii; rooms anil
ciiisine
STATLER HILTON
Buffalo, N . Y.
The
TEN EYGK
ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE
Hotel
t N D E I l T H E N E W M.VN.AGKMENT
OF S C I I I X E H O T E L S W I L L
C O N T I N U E TO H O N O R
FOR INFOKAIATION rcBarilinB aiiveitlslnf.
I'lease write or call
JOSEPH T BELLEX"
303 SO MANNING BLVD.
ALBANY 8. N V
I'hoor.e IV 2-6474
SPECIAL RATES
FOR N.Y.S.
YOUR H O S T MICHAEL FLANAGAN
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
BUSINESS MEN'S L U N C H
I 1:30 TO 2:30 — $1.00
OPEN
DAILY
EXCEPT
MONDAY,
P.M.
— F R l i E PARKING IN HEAR —
Allmiij'K
Mosl
rroBi'i'sHivi'
Kciil
KsUim l inn U Jiisl .\ I f\v Miimtch
HOTEL COMMODORE
Right a t G r a n d C e n t r o i
G a r a g e service available
All t r a n s p o r t a t i o n n e a r b y
A i r l i n e buses a t d o o r
FOR
SUNDAY AT 2
.Awiiy.
ALBANY
SI'K( IAI.IZING, A S AI.\VA\S, IN
r.VKTIKS, I I A N Q l ' E T S
Mi;i-;Ti\t;s.
COMl O K T A I I L B A C C O M M O D A T I O N S
FKO.M 10 TO iOO
O.
<
MOVING TO THE
CAMPUS?
*
*
*
*
of t h e
s r i ' I ' L K M K N T A L ( TPATION — Kile No
l':!!it!4. J!m;;i — Tim l ' , „ | . l e o t tile Slate
of New Yollt. Hy llie CIJIK' of (5o<l Free
1111(1 Inilppciulcnl. To .lACOHO KAIN1-:KMAN, K N R I Q I K HAINKKMAX, AKTHI H
KI-.INKU, I.OLA HKINHMMAN. YOU AUK
HKKKliV ClTlvD TO SHOW CAUSK before
Hie Siirro{!:i(r'B t'oiii l, Ni \v Voric County,
at 7{ooni .lO-l in Hie Hall of Hi'oonis in
llio t'onnty o t New YoiU. Ni w York, on
l''tliniary 18. liHi-i. ,at 10 A.M., wliy a
I'i'rtain writintr tialcii ,lune
li),"il,
whii-ii ]i;is been ritTiiKj fur i)rol)ale by
(KV.TA I l A I M i i A K T and MILTON POGASH, rrsiiline ai '.'SO Ilivrrside Drive,
N Y . P . , N.Y. mill .-tliit liiveiside Drive,
N . Y . C , N.Y., re^nei-livcly, slioiilij not be
linilialecl a*' llie la-l Will .-ind Testaineiit,
rclaliny: to real and |ii r'^on.il pi'o|)erty, ot
NATHAN
BAlMiiAUn,
De.'caied.
who
\v;iN at t h e lime ot his de.illi a resident
of '^S0 Riverside Drive. N.Y.C., in the
County of New VmU, New York. Dated,
.Mtested ami "dialed. .I.iniiary 7. 1!MH.
HON. .lOSKfll A. ("<>.\. Siirrotrale, New
York Conniy. I'liihp A. l l o n a h u r . Clerk.
237-241 S t a t e Street
STS.,
A KNOTT HOTEL
A FAVORITE FOR OVKR 3 0
YKAKS WITH STATE T R A \ EI.KKS
MCliAI. NOTICB
REQUEST —
DAILY PER PERSON
DEWiTT CLINTON
1060 MADISON AVE.
ALBANY
Phone
IV 2 - 7 8 6 4
or
IV
2-9881
PLUS
ALL
EMPLOYEES
THESE
FACILITIES
Make Your Reservation
Early By Calling
HE 4-1111
In N.Y.C. Call MU 8-0110
SGHINE
TEN EYCK HOTEL
176 State
12 Colvin
Albany
Albany
HO 3-2179
459-6630
420 Kenwood
Delmor HE 9-2212
Over 119 Years of
V^tiiiKuUhed tuiierul 8trilc«
SERVICE
FOR
EMPLOYEES
THE
FIRST
IVEOTOR, I l S r N
Washington Avenue — Albany
Vj Mile from Thruwoy Exit .^24
OPPOSITE
ST.4TE
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i
I
CIVIL
1964
S E R V I C E
LEADER
In The City
Civil Service
Your Public
Relations IQ
n re. : />v
By Lf-O J. MARGOLIN
'
,
;
Art Exhibit
Mr. Margolin is Adjunct Professor of Public Relations in the
The Jewi.sh Teachers AssociaNew York University of Public Administration.
tion will hold a n a r t show this
The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and
Spring, according to George Weisdo not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper.
brod, director of t h e exhibit. The
display, non-sectarian in scope, is
open to all teachers in t h e New
York City School System. For
s t a t e , m u n i c i p a l a n d a g e n - ment fund managers; bank f u r t h e r information, contact Mr.
cy bonds hit the $10-billion trust
investment
depart- Weisbrod a t t h e Woodrow Wilson
level in 1963, and these tax ments, estate trustees, insur- Vocational High School, 156-10
exempts are being ground out ance companies, security and Baisley Blvd., Jamaica, 34. E n every week like hot dogs from investment brokers, and fin- close a stamped self-addressed
a sausage machine. In 1963, ancial vice presidents of cor- envelope when writing, Weisbrod
such bonds—called "munici- porations.
asks.
Page Nine
Richard Garrlgan, Edwin Gaynor, h a n , Evelyn A. Mehler, J o h n MurMary E. Gollow, Julia Gregory, ray, Josephine R. Meville, J o h n
Joseph Herman, Patrick J . Hlg- O'Brien, Patrick, J . O ' S h a u g h gins, Anne S. Hoffmei.ster, T i m - nessy, Emily Overbailgh, Theresa
othy M. Hopkin, Arthur Karabell, Pasto, Thoma.s Pollard, Anna P.
Edna M. Kelso, J o h n P. Kennedy, Reid, George Richards, Maurice
William Kohlman, Joseph Londin, Rxjche, Pauline Roth, Frederick
Helen Lynch, Ruth R . Mandell, Schlag, Lena G. Sievan, Marsena
J o h n Mazzella, E. Euphemia M c - W. Stead, Pearl G. Stone, MadelDonald, Josephine C. McKean, ine Stretz, Evelyn Svedrofsky,
Edgar McKnight, Delia M. Mee- Philip Thaw, a n d Matie Williams.
Financial PR—A Necessity
» » »
pals" or "tax exempts" by the Now comes the $64-million
Donson Speaks
bond trade—were issued at a question: With what inforweekly average of $158,000,- mation should these new
000.
Jerome Donson, executive di"publics" be provided?
These numbers add up to
rector
of t h e Office of Cultural
Enter the operating civil
more than an exercise in ari- servants. The bond buyers Affairs was t h e featured speaker
thmetic. They mean that civil must be provided with facts at t h e 52nd annual meeting of
servants in both finance and of superb civil service perfor- the College Art Association of
operations, better begin the mance, a business-like, no- America in Philadelphia last week,
study of financial public re- nonsense operation of muni- Donson was the first New York City
lations.
t h e association.
cipal
services,
intelligent official to address
• • »
The day when a govern- economy, and evidence of
ment agency issues a tax ex- solid planning to upgrade the
College Aides Honored
empt bond and can just sit by area served by the agency.
while investors fight to buy,
The new "publics" are inDean of Administration James
may soon be a memory. We terested only in provable facts R. Meehan of H u n t e r College
are told that as these bonds and figures, not glowing ad- officiated at ceremonies recently
become more and more num- jectives or political oratory.
where aides were honored for over
erous, bond investors become
Outstanding
performance 20 years of service each a t ceretougher and tougher, making should be no problem to the monies at the college.
the market
smaller and dedicated civil servants, who
Those honored were:
smaller.
Salvatore Alfano, H a r o H Ball,
are in the overwhelming maThe situation hasn't been jority on the payrolls of the i Rosalie E. Bellone, Florence J .
helped by a change in pension 91,236 governments in the! Bloch, Gertrude M. Brady, Alice
fund investment policy by the U.S. — s t a t e s , c o u n t i e s , cities, • E. Bruun, Belinda Carmody, J o h n
very same states and muni- towns, and school, water, san-; J- Carroll, Ida B. Carucci, Marcipalities. Instead of investing itary, fire, and other districts, tha Christie. Rosemarie D. Conpension monies in tax exempt
way, J a m e s A. Doolan, Grace R.
bonds, including their own, At least 50,000 of these gov- Doyle, William M. Fitzgerald, Lilernments
have
outstanding
they have been buying better
lian M. Franklin, Elsie M. Fugett,
yielding corporate bonds and bond debts.
We recommend Mr. Bevermortgages.
With the competition for idge's new book for close
bond money getting keener, study by government execugovernment finance execu- tives. Not all its contents
tives will be found reading apply to government, but
"Financial Public Relations" Chapters 1 through 12 cer(McGraw Hill: $9.50) by Os- tainly do.
The day is not too distant
car M. Beveridge, a new book
sub-titled "Tested Techniques when a financial public relafor Communicating with Fi- tions expert will be an indispensable part of every market
nancial Publics."
offering of "municipals."
This should be hint enough
to government finance executives to be diligent in learning
Solomon Installed
all about some new "publics",
including bond buyers, prosDavid Soloman, a patrolman
pective investors, security anassigned to t h e Police Laboratory
alysts, investment counselors,
was installed as president of t h e
the financial press, statistical
Shomrim Society last week. He
services; investment comsucceeds Lt. Louis Frank of t h e
pany, pension and endow-
STATE-WIDE
INSURANCE
COMPANY
SAVES
YOU
OFF BUREAU
RATES
on AUTO Liability Insurance
10% ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT To Qualified Safe Diwere
YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER INSURANCE-WHY PAY PIORE?
NASSAU
^ 850« BRONX..^
11863
QUEENS isuburb3n)_97i8 BROOKLYN
12626
FULL YEAR PREMIUM for the coverages required by New York
State Compulsory Law for eligible lAG residents. Comparable
savings for higher limits or if you live elsewhere in New York.
State-Wide Insurance Company
A Stock Company
VMLTT SmAM~]24 E. Sunrise Hgihway
10 1 7100
niiilj- 10 in T - Tiie. &
Tliiir., J0-» - Sn(. to 4 I'M
MANHAUM—325 Broaoway, New York 13
B«OOI(lYII-2344 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn 34
CL I 9100
BIIOItt-3560 White Plains Rd., Bronx 67
Kl 7 1200
JAMAICA—90-16 Sutphin Blvd., Jamaica 35 P r e s e n t I n s u r a n c e C o m p a n i r ,
AX 1-3000
Jamarm, Urooklyti A Hronz optn
Date Policy E x p i r e s !
M m . - W r d . - f r i . S-e. r.<r«. A Wur.. «-», t l Send itiformalion on Vl>"r LOW
'
' Sal. la 4 I ' M .
CL-'.: -1
COST fire-lnturatice.
|
T h e c l e a n n e w l o o k in C o o k w a r e
R E V E R E
Frritart Fur Your
$35- high -$35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
IIS 5 WEEKS
UET your B i t h School Equivalency
Uiplonia Tvtiicli It the leeal equivalent of 4-year8 of HIkrh Suhool. Tbia
Dliiloina la accepted for Civil Service
Dooltioui and ether purpoaei.
KOBERTS
SCHOOL
517 W. 57th St., New York 19
PLaaa 7-030U
Please send me FREE Infarination.
HSL
Name
Address
:ity
Ph
Police Academy In the post.
Bronx County District Attorney
Isadore Dollinger was the installing officer.
C O P P E R CORE S T A I N L E S S
8 " Covered Skillet
1 0 " Covered Skillet
Senate Confirms
ALBANY, Feb. 3 — The Senate
has confirmed t h e reappointment
of T. Norman Hurd, state budget
director, as a member of t h e State
Board of Equalization and Assessment.
STEEL
Now . . . w o r l d - f o m o u i Revere W a r e i n t ' o d u c e i a
complete new line of low-iilhouette cookware
designed to harmonize with today's modern, workt o v i n g kitchens! Gleaming stainless steel inside a n d
out for easy cleaning . . . with a solid copper
core that s p r e a d i heat ropidly, cooks foods faster.
Slim-line Bakelite handles with retractable hanging
lings, interchangeable covers with safety-grip fmger
guards. O n display n o w !
1-Qt. Covered Sauce Pon
2-Qt. Covered Sauce Pon
3-Qf. Covered Souce Pon
Dental Plan
(Continued from Page 8)
be controlled by a Board a n d t h e
State would insure the program.
Group practice and dental c e n ters with full term dental s t a f f s
should' also be considered.
" I n this way t h e S t a t e employee will be adequately protected a n d such a self-insured
plan will serve as a goal a n d
yardstick
f o r other
employee
for court personnel.
W A R E
2-Ql. Covered Double Boiler
S-Qt. Covered Sauct Pol
5-Qf. Covered Dutch Oven
8-Cup Percolator
2-Ql. Whistling Tea Kettl*
3-Qt. Whistling Tea Kettle
HOUSE OF ABRAMSONS
1395 FLATBUSH AVENUE
BROOKLYN. N.Y.
CIVIL
Pa^r T o n
S E R V I C E
Tui»scfnv, F e l i n i a r v 4 ,
L E A D E R
ELIGICLES ON NEW YORK CITY
Ida Pollack; 20, Walter H. PerENGINEERING AIDE
sans; 21. Violet H. Moore; 22. Nllda
1. Howard I. Last; 2. Edward
Cebollero; 23. Virginia W. Reid;
MerLz; 3. Frank M. Clemcnte Jr.;
24. Woodrow A, Wallen; 25. Paul
4. Karl P. Rauschenbach; 5. DenLasner.
nis G. Severance; 8. Jeffrey L.
26. John W. Lutz; 27. Robert A.
Stewart; 7. Alvin H. Levine; 8.
Parahoo; 28. Delberto H. Wynter;
Harry Jacobson; 9. Stanley M.
29. Cassandra Banks; 30. Lucille
Goldstein; 10. Dennis P. Toole; 11.
E. Talboyl; 31. Edward A. MenPaul S. Freed; 12. Leon Rskenazi;
delsohn; 32. Anita A. Rafindadl;
13. Carl C. Rest; 14. Larry Speiser;
33. Ri;,a M. Joyner; 34. Barbara
SCHOOL LUNCH
15. Adelchi Cordani; 16. Alfred A.
T y c h o w s k y j ; 35. S e y m o u r
MANAGER
Peachy: 17. George Paulos; 18.
Schwarz; 36. Donald E. Parks; 37.
(Group 1)
Arne C. Eastman; 19. Morton
Samuel Prusinowski; 38. Henry P.
1. Russell Tarantino; 2. Charity
Bwedlow; 20. Joseph P. Schiano;
Jacobs; 39. La Verne A. Randolph;
21. Edward C. Jensen; 22. William H. Hill; 3. Beverly J. Greenberg; 40. Milton W. Johnson Jr.; 41,
A. Strcnk; 23. Jack J. Schulman; 4. Jane W. Rutledge; 5. Robert K. Barbara D. Peters; 42. John E.
24. Carl P. Saslow; 25. Steven L. Jacobsohn; 6. Donna M. Brown; Coalmen; 43. Edward F. Carpen7, Nellie A. Gleason; 8. Susie M.
Griff.
ter; 44. Jose A. Vidueira; 45. FredElliott; 9. Marie E. Foley; 10. Marerick Lynch; 46. Mamie McDanlel;
26. Victor R. Krause; 27. Ray- tha M. Chung; 11, Stanley J.
47. Carll Miles; 48. Marieellen
mond W. Kochanczyk; 28. Robert Driesen; 12. Rhoda D. Singer; 13.
Heyward;49. William C. Vaughn;
E. Ros.soniando; 29. Dennis Kasen- Geraldine Htirgrove; 14, Phyllis
50. Robert M. McDonald.
chak; 30. Ralph J. Volpe; 31, Glelcher; 15. Kathleen J. Tabor51. Anthony Sato; 52. Sula S.
DouRlas B. Woessner; 32, Bernard sky; 16. Sylvia J. Bryant; 17. Haines; 53. Michale I. Rauchway;
Studnick; 33. Edward H. Rosen- Kathlyn K. Cuite; 18. Gertrude S. 54. Sou Seto; 55, LeAnn R. Lowe;
thal; 34. Edgar Booker; 35. Barry Crosby; 19. Karen F. Weiss; 20. 56. Elinor S. Brown; 57. Abraham
D. Kantorwitz; 36. John H. Estelle W. Seward; 21. Bernlce W. I. Segal; 58. Pauline A. Irving; 59.
Krulik; 37. Elliott B. Weiss; 38. Demsky; 22. John Martlne; 23. Raymond Vegarutz; 60. Stephen
Jack A. Ledger; 39. William L. Rosemary B. Finan; 24. Ellen L. Frazier; 61. Raymond M. BrachC.
Cesario; 40. Eugene T. Guerm; 41. Parlaplano; 23. B a r b a r a
feld; 62. Alma R, Robinson; 63.
Gerald Goldberg; 42. George D, Thompson.
Maureen H, Hackett; 64. Patrla D.
26. Helen I. Gatti; 27. Ruth E.
Scmplo; 43. Joseph T, Gabiis; 44.
Coruelio; 65. Carmen B. Holliiised;
Howard H. Walker; 45. Robert S. Morowltz; 28, Charlotte Greid; 29. 66. Lawrence S. Hecker; 67. Gloria
Blumcrt; 46. James P. Young; 47. Lois R. Rivers; 30, Lera M, Wil- A. Ramos; 68. RoseMarie RegruCharles A. Cerniglia; 48. George son; 31. Ethel McCall.
to; 69. Dongsuk Chi; 70. John L.
H O U S I N G CARETAKER Banks; 71. William D. Moss; 72.
IKOAL NOticK
David J. Ghans; 73. John M.
(Group 20)
r i T A T I O N . ~ Kile No.
/11>,->1 _
THK F'KOI'I.K OK THE S T A T K OK N K W
Mayo;
74. Rachel Rosner; 75. Rob1.
Epln-aini
Rush;
2.
Thomas
S.
Y()I!K, n.v the Orace of God, Free and
IniliMwiKl. tit, TO: ANlTtLA VRIONIs* Estaba; 3. Daniel Hicks Jr.; 4. ert L. Stowers,
SI.n.TA.NA I ' O T A M I A N O S . K V ( ; X ( » M I A
rOTAMIANOs. individually and aM
. dls- Heiiiy Burgess Jr.; 5. George R.
76. Lucy A. Royall; 77. Stanley
tril>til,0( « of N'ichnia* Potamfanos. dpcpa-wl. Rowan; 6. Francisco Gonzalez; 7.
E. Lefkowitz; 78. Dennis Freytes;
HON.
liA^ir. V R R S A X H . Con«ul Gcnoral
of (iicc, . nFCK KYRIAX. hf in;^ all tlio Ernest Smith; 8. Lionel Purvis; 9. 79. Norma A. Jordan; 80. Stanley
pwson.-i and iiartieH luferRBt«d as rrt-ditors,
diMtrilnitoi^H, iir otliprwlse in the pstafe of Wllbert Speights; 10. Nathaniel Moore; 81. Mary L. Gray; 82.
H|)ni-os I'oi.inij.inog, dnoeaaed, wlui nt (lie Jackson; 11. Robert B. Steward;
Laurette Alexis; 83. Corine L.
time (if liiH drath was a rcsidont of tlio
Bonnisrli of .Manlinltan, City, County and 12. Donald D. Humes; 13. Gerald Travis; 84. Fred J. Roers; 85.
Slatf i.r New York. SKN1> GHEETING:
Vpon tlifi petition of Manufacturers Ilan- L. Sullivan; 14. Jolm Sheppard; Gerald J, Slmunek; 86. Alan H.
ov(ir Trnst Company, a corDoration orKani/-i'd and existing: iinder the lawn of the 15. Cleveland Jones; 16. Celestlno Schmell; 87. Melba A. McCray;
Stale of New York, havlnfr an offine for Marreoro; 17 Joseph J. Montal- 88. Delclna A. Porde; 89. Fred S.
IhR transantion of business at No. .'J50
I'ark A\('niic, in the Boroupli of Man- bano; 18. James Rodgers; 19. Syl- Schwartz; 90. Maria C. Abbott;
hattan. City, County and State of New vester Jones; 20, Jimmle L. Rich91. Luis Morante; 92. Elsa M.
York, as administrator of the rstato of
flporoit I'otaniianos. decoa^rtl, You and
•aoh of you are hereby cited to show ardson; 21. Angelo Tacchlno; 22. Enge; 93. Eleanor D. Taylor; 94.
rau«e hcrofo tho Surroprates* Cotirt ot New Ronald N. Jones; 23. Moses F. George A. James; 95. Clifton O.
York County, held at the Hall of Koc- Brown; 24. Willie P. Foy; 25. KenTurner Jr.; 96. Godwin Mitchell;
ordu in the bounty of New York, on the
loth day of M.aroh. 10(54, at ton o'clock
97. Gary Calandrella; 98. Allen
In the forenoon of that <iay. why the neth H. Foster.
first Int'^rniPdiato account of tho proceed26. EUud Lugo; 27. Sinclair Kass; 99. John Martone; 100.
InifB of .Mannfacturers Hanover Truft Moorer; 28. Samuel W. Headen;
Doris D. Parish.
Company, as administrator of the estate of
Speror; I'otaniianos, deceased, for the 29. Ravenell W. Cannon; 30. Rob101. Madeline F. Agosto; 102.
D(>ri()<l from .fuly 22, 10,IT. to and ineliidinsr October, 1003, should not be ert Ethridge; 31. Thurston Har- Zoie M, Woods; 103. Ismael M.
Judicially settled and allowed; wliy the rison.
fee and diebursement'i of Simpson
Velazquez; 104. Marcia Raizman;
Thacher Sr Bartlett, oounnel for ^fanDENTAL HYGIENIST
105. Edna M. Williams; 106. HaniifacturiTH Ifanover Trust Company, !n tho
onionnt of S.'i.ITS.TS, for sen-ices rendernelore Kober; 107, Kathleen C.
(Group 4 )
ed and (iisInirsoHientfl incurred on Ivehalf
of said Manufacturers Hanrivcr Tni.tt
1. Madeleine C. Feldman; 2. Morrison; 108. Dorothy M. Mitch{•onit>anv. .is more fully set forth in
Schedule C-1 of the account. Khnuld not Mathllde Schoenfield; 3. Gertrude ell.
1)0 tixed and allowed and the payment
thereof diiveied: why l a i d M a n u f a c t u r e r s Glantz; 4. Rochelle Kornblum; 5.
ASSISTANT ACCOUNTANT
Hanover Trust Company should n o t be
allowed the commissions to which It is Diane M. Kassof.
Group 5
S. Zubrovic; 49. Emerson Powell;
50. Bruce Rosenkratz.
51. Murray S. Glaser; 52. Robert
J. Hower; 53. Lai P. Chew; 54.
John J. Stahl; 55. David H. Rlsueno; 56. John P. Marconi; 57.
Louis Tinslcy; 58, Edward C. Atwell; 59. Richard F. Raebiger; 60.
Joseph
Piazzola;
61.
Frank
Feleppa.
entitled upon this aecountinif; why said
WaiitifactiirciN Hanover Tru«t Company
shonlil not. be authorized and directed to
retain the sum of F i f t e e n thousand Dollars ($iri,()n(i> as and f o r a reserve for
Bttooriievs' fees and o t h e r expenses which
It w-ill incur in prosecutini.' itij action
a s a i n - t . \ r t l i u r M. Ooldberp and in connection with the judicial settlement of the
final account of its proi'*edlnfrs as adniinistraliir: why said M a n u f a c t u r e r s Hanover Tiiii-t Company should not be direetisl to fr.insriM- and pay over t h r e e - f o n r l h s
cf tile li.ilince of t h e f u n d s and assets
*>f the estate remaining in its h a n d s in
equal shares to AnUda Vrioni:<, S u l t a n a
Pot.imianos, and Kvgrnomia I'olamianos;
said M a n u f a c t u r e r s Hanover T r u s t
<"onipany upon beinsr funiishetl with ( a )
nn atlid.'ivit of opinion of an attorneyat-la.w jidmitted to practice in tho courts
of the Kinsrdoni of Greece to t h e effect
t h a t under the laws of Greece a liecedent'n
proiieity pansi's to his distributees directly,
withoul the a p p o i n t m e n t of a lesal reprew.iitative of his estate, ( b ) either a
rertifii'ale issued by the prchident. of the
Tillase or tl>e m a y o r of the town or city
^•here said Nicholas Potamianos resided
at the time of his d e a t h or by a decree
of heir-hiii iKstied by the Court of First
I n s t a n c e of Greece, which certificate or
decree sets f o r t h the distributees entitled
t o share in t h e estate of said Nicholas
r o t a n d a n o s , de(^a8ed. and the s h a r e to
which each is entitled and (c) appropria t e evidence of the death of said Nicholas
l'otami;mos, should not be authorized and
directed to t r a n s f e r and pay over the remaininif one-fourth of the said balance of
f u m l s and afsete of t h e estate reniainhiK
In its hands to t h e said di.stiibutees of
«aid Nicholas I'otamlanog; and why such
decree rihould not be made a n d why siieU
o t h e r and f u r t h e r relief as to t h e Court
may stH'in j u s t and proper bhuuld nut be
granted.
IN TRSTIMONY WIIERROF, we h a v e
m u s e d the seal of the Surroeates' Court
of the said County of Now York to bo
h e r e u n t o affixed. (New Y o r k Surroirate'i
fJeall WITNESS. HONORABLE JOSEIMI
A. ( O X , a Surrotfate of our said County,
Bt tho County of N»w York, in tiie 1 0 t h
ilay of J a m i a r y in the year of o u r Lord
one thousand nine luuulred and sixty f o u r .
/«/}>|iUiu -Vj.Uoiuhu*, Clerk of tjie isurru'
ir:«le»' Court.
»,• .
WATERFRONT
CONSTRUCTION
INSPECTOR
(Group 4 )
1. Jasper J. Foliano; 2. John
Bonflgllo; 3. Daniel J. Savlno; 4.
Paul Yurack; 5, Ove Gustausson;
6. Albert A. Cote; 7. Anthony
Schiano; 8, Micliael J. Healy; 9.
Morris Friedman; 10. Walter Zacharkow.
CONSULTANT PUBLIC
HEALTH NURSE
(Mental Hygiene)
1. Helene R. Robertson.
DENTAL HYGIENIST
(Group 5)
1. Florence Ruth Teller; 2. Selma C. Cooper.
LABORTORY AIDE
(Group 2)
1. Richard Feldman; 2. Julian
R. Karelltz; 3. Edward A. Adedejl;
4. Joseph P. Jlullano; 5. Charles P.
Flanagan; 6. Cerbu L. Ceslanu; 7.
William Savllatz; 8. Bernard
Blatt; 9. Lillian J. Shore; 10. Manuel M. Cohen; 11. Martin R.
Krauss; 12. John H. Krullk; 13.
Anthony T. Cimmlno; 14. Joseph
V. Mullee; 15. Julia L. Swltenko;
16. Sam L. Goodman; 17. Kenneth
Hirsh; 18. Jacob W. Blythe; 19.
Thomas W. McGlrr; 53, Sidney
Mordkowitz; 54. Curtis Holt; 55.
Llllle S. Chalfln; 56, Coy D.
Smith; 57. Cornelius Sadler Jr.;
58. Harold Schwltzman; 59. Carmen J. Rlveravelez; 60. Joseph
T. York; 61. Ronald W. Rattlgan;
62. Norman Gordon; 63. Se,ymour
Glmble; 64. Ana M. Resto; 65.
Lillian F. Recht; 66. Elia L. Serravillo; 67. Samuel O. Bandler;
68. Gerard Srogna; 69. Marvin D.
Zablow; 70. Judith Y. Reynolds;
71. Lillian D. Strongin; 72. Steve
L. Komar; 73. Maurice Spuner;
74. Donald J. Biistow; 75. James
I. Richardson.
76. Amerlco Blanchi; 77. Robert
S. Zaretzky; 78. Carlton E, Fellers; 79. Harvey L. Fenster; 80.
Joel A. Margolies; 81. Sondra I.
Pelmont; 82. Patrick J, Garrity;
83. Eli H, Drucker; 84. Antonio
Alvarez; 85. Sheldon Meiner; 86.
Eleftherio Zographos; 87. Margaret A. Bass; 88. Sandra N. Hill;
89. Jacob Margulles; 90. A1 W.
Mcintosh;
91.
Laurence
W.
Greenberg; 92. Molly Cohen; 93.
Julio B. Martinez; 94. Paul T.
Roth; 95. George C. Lewnes; 96.
Ai-thur Lieder; 97. Rose F. Golden;
98. Fi-ancies A. Cohen; 99. Matthew A. Nardone; 100, Donald C.
Heldel.
101. Augehna Walker; 102. Jerry
L. Hogan; 103. Arthur Lazar; 104.
Rose G«bler; 105, William Friedlander; 106. Stanley Trott; 107.
John R. Coyle; 108. Tillie T.
Miller; 109. Thomas A. Raganatl;
110. Bruce S. Evans; 111. Ricardo
Firmat; 112. Justin Cecilman; 113.
Ivo Sanchez; 114. Manuel A. Ma-
1. Martin Cohen; 2. Arthur Sllverstein; 3. A. David Grinker; 4.
Robert Ruckel; 5, Albert R, Filippini; 6. Gerald Foreman; 7. Pedro
G.-Santiago; 8. William W. Ferguson; 9. Morton B. Berlin; lo. Herman R, Bunch; 11. Roberto D.
Asenclo; 12. William R. Motz; 13!
Jerome L. Cohn; 14, Benjamin
P. Herman 15. Jules Sloat; 16.
Guy J, Onida; 17. Benjamin F17
Jr.; 18. Anthony S. Gulda; 19,
Frank V. Kelly; 20. Dommlck J!
Santoro; 21. Joseph A. Redding;
22. Robert Saccone; 23. Leslie
Cirner; 24. Melvyn Ward; 25. John
M. Luongo.
26, Alan M. Demowitz; 27. Seymour Brandler; 28. Howard A.
Greenberg; 29. Burton Bleier; 30.
Daniel M, Regan; 31. Martin
Emanuel; 32. Bert Cohn; 33. Joseph L. Flowers; 34. Michael Biglow; 35. Mai-k F. Abrams; 36.
Thomas J . Hamm Jr.; 37. Louis
Redlich; 38. Irving Greher; 39.
Sam Mazza; 40. Richard E. Cashin; 41. Samuel Vlgman; 42. Norman Shildkraut; 43. Eugene A.
Moran; 44. Oonley P. Portson; 45.
Edward H. Teitelbaum; 46. Julia
M. Cruz; 47. Pedi-o J. Franco; 48.
Daniel P. Laura; 49. Robert A.
Boy Ian; 60. David Kaminsky.
. &1. Edward H. Teitelbaumj 02.
LIZTS
rino; 115. Jean M. Svec; 116. Melvln Rubenstein; 117. Serafin VIN
arino; 118. Adolfo L. Villanesensa;
119. Martha M. Simon; 120. Jose
Perezmena.
Syracuse State
Fetes A, B. Cole
A party was given for Arthur
B. Cole, principal account clerk
of Syracuse State School, In honor
of his recent promotion to Willard State Hospital as head account clerk. Percy Campfleld,
business officer, presented Cole
with a gift.
The regular Civil Service Employees Assn. meeting was held
J a n . 23rd at Smoral's restaurant.
All delegates voted to back the
State salary increase. Some discussion was held on the Mental
Hygiene Employee's Association
annual conference which will be
held in Syracuse July 6th and 7th.
SPECIAL CIVIL SERVICE
COURTESY RATES
NEW
HOTEL
CHESTERFIELD
130 W . 49 ST., N.Y.C.
AT
RADIO
CITY
-
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600
TIMES
SQ.
ROOMS
PHONE CO 5-7700
* Use postal zone numbers on
your mail to insure prompt
delivery.
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to you
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to your next raise
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to the Civil Service Licader. Please enter the name listed below:
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ADDRESS
dll!llllllllillllil.lllllllllllllllllllli!tllM
,£ot a shopping sprtt
tJirou^Ji 60
from
aacitnt
^^tk
J S f e l ,
^ e b . 2 6
anturlis
around iJii
world
...
^ggypt to (grandma's
AtUe
lATIOIAL
- ^ h u r s . ,
^ a r .
5
MADISON SQUARE OARDEN
Modeinocma
^ ^ ^ gxHIBITS
Oclix-il.Slftma
• B»NLTJ * ^rwfinf
^ET
• Qlau «
Si^ik
EXHIBITS
• WM)>OIIJ * P«WI«r * $<eiti» * por«IftIrt» •
* •
«Miu»( Bom* DoU* • Boofe • Purnifuw-tP^d Infinifum
r to Xc p. ox* 4//ntit\ ittriu»/ Ui if/itltut ^uttlilkt U^mtisu
Ili5i
LsetDajri»y
CIVIL
Tuesday, Feliriiary 4, 1964'
SERVICE
LEADER
REAL ESTATE
[MOVE
INTEGRATED
IN|
SpringfId Gdns
OVERSIZED, 5 rooms, detached full basement, 2 kitchens. 2 baths, garage, 40x100 suburban plot. A beauty,
will go fast at . . .
St. Albans Vic.
A POEM IN BRICK
MANY
SO. OZONE PARK
$15.0001 2-FAMILY
lTO-13 Hillside Ave. —
D E T A C H E D , 3 0 x 1 0 0 , w a l k t o sub-
U R R Y
I
NO CASH
OPEN EVERY DAY
MOVE RIGHT IN
NO CASH G.I.-VACANT-NO WAITING
SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
$16,600
QUEENS VILLAGE
Take Over High Gl Mfge.
DETACHED
Colonial, 7
large
A N Y O N E C A N BUY
rooms,
modern
kitchen,
t i l e d $ 1 1 9 M O N T H L Y p a y s all. N o
b a t h , 4 m a s t e r b e d r o o m s , p a r t y closing fees. T e r m s . D e t a c h e d ,
b a s e m e n t , g a r a g e , l a r g e g a r d e n , 6 r o o m b u n g a l o w , finished baseF H A a n d Bank a p p r o v e d . O n l y m e n t .
garage,
landscaped
$ 7 0 0 NEEDED
40x100 plot.
HOMEFINDERS, LTD.
Fi 1-1950
lJ)i-Or. Linden Blvd., St. AlliiinH
H
Jamaica
CALL FOR APPT.
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 .
MiiKt He Sold To Settle Kstnte
D E T A C H E D , t r u l y suburban 10
w a y . L a r g e l e g a l 2 - f a m i l y , 5 rooms, 2 c a b i n e t lined kitchens,
a n d b a t h , 6 a n d b a t h , full base- 2 m o d e r n baths, full b a s e m e n t ,
oil h e a t . E x c e p t i o n a l a r r a n g e m e n t oil h e a t , e x t r a s included.
m e n t on o v e r sixed p l o t . Real
N o C a s h G . I . O n l y Closing Fees. o p p o r u n i t y . C i v i l i a n $ 5 0 0 . P r i c e
Bring d i s c h a r g e a n d $ 1 0 d e p o s i t $ 1 5 , 5 0 0 .
G.I.
Exclusive With
Exclusive With
JA 3-3377
IL 7-3100
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
103-09 NORTHERN BLVD.
JAMAICA
CORONA
BETTER REALTY
Farms & Acreages
Orange County
O P E N 7 D A Y S A WEEK — 9 A . M . T O 9 P . M .
G.I.
BRING
Only
$390
$390 T O T A L
needed for
CASH
G.I.
for
this a t t r a c t i v e 1 - s t o r y home. N o
o t h e r money n e e d e d , must h a v e
discharge
scaped
hot
p l o t , full
water
ONLY
papers.
Large
land-
basement,
oil
heat.
$86.92
MO.
PAYS
ALL
MA 3-3800
CASH
17 South Fronklin St.
HEMPSTEAD
BETTER REALTY
ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK; 9:30 A . M . T O 8:30 P.M.
LKGAL.
NOTICE
r i T A T I O N . — THK PKOPl.E OP T H E
STATE OK KKW YOHK, — }iy Iha Ciraoe
iif Goil, Five and liulciionilcut,
TO ATTOUNKY
CENEUAL
OP
THE
STATE OP NEW YOKK; Elizabeth lloniihiie: New York Tolciihoiio Companj-;
KreUriok Lucas, if liviiiif, ami if ilead,
Ills exeeiitoi'8, ailniiiiibli'atoi's, ilistribiitefH,
anil assigns, whose names and plaocs or
ri'Hidenca are u n k n o w n and c a n n o t a f t e r
diliucnt iiiQUiry bo asiertalned by the
lietitioner herein; and to " J o h n Doe" tlie
n a m e " J o h n Doe" bcintr f i d itioiis, tlie
nllescd hllsband of Mary Watts, alt'o
k n o w n as Mrs. Alary Watts, Mary J .
W a t t s , Mary Joseiiliino W a t t s and Mis.
Mary Josephine Walts, tieceased, if living and if dead, to the executors, adniini»ilratorB, d i s t r i b u l c i s and assinns of " J o h n
Doe" deceased, whose names and imtit
tillice addresses are u n k n o w n and cannot
a f t e r diliseiU intiuiry be ascertained by
llie p e t i t i o n i r herein;
I.KGAL
NOTICK
Hall of Kccords, in t h e County of New
Yiiik, on the 1 4 t h day of P e b r u a r y
]!Mil, at ten o'clock In the forenoon of
(hat day, why t h e account of procecdintfs
of The I'liblic Adniinifilrator of the County
of New York, as ailniinistrator of the
Komls. chattels and credits of said deeea-i'd. -hould not be judicially settled.
IN TKSTIMONY WHEHEOP, We h a v e
cau-cd tile seal ot t h e Surrotrate's Court
of the said County of New Y'ork
to be h e r e u n t o atlixcd.
tSealt
W ITNESS, Honorable S. SAMUEf.
Di F.\I.CO, a SurroBale ot our
•aid County, a t the County of
Nt w York, the I T t h day of
Dcicmber, in t h e year of o u r
T.md one t h o u s a n d nine humlred
and kixty-three.
I ' H I L l l ' A. DONAHUE,
Clerk of t h e Surrogate's Court
and to the ilislribulees of Mary AYatIs, RIVEKSIDE DRIVE. I H * ZM prtTll*
nlso k n o w n as Mrn. Mary W a t t s , Mary J .
apartment*. Interracial. rurQiih«>d TR»'
Watts, Mary Josepliiiio W a t t s and Mrs.
falKar 7 - « l t f t
Mary Josephine Watts, deccaseil, whose
names and post ottice addrcs»ie8 are unk n o w n anil cannot a f t e r dilit;ent imiuiry
For Rent - Queens
be ascertaineil by the peiitioner herein;
4'a
rooms,
beintr the persons interested as credi- S J l U N t ; K l i : i . l ) (iAUDENS,
piivate entrance, feteaui h e a t .
tors, distrilmtees or otlii rwiso in tlie estate
a
l
l
c
r
iJ
p.m.
tif Mary Watts, also known as Mrs. Mary
AVatts, Mary J . W.iils, .Mary JoscDhine
Watts, and Mrs. Mary ,Iose|ibine Watts.
Unfurnished Apt. - Queens
Ueceasid, who at t h e time of her death
w a s iv resident ot ;tTO itivirsldo Drive,
NEW' GARDEN APT. HOUSE
New York, N Y.
Send GREETINC!:
LARGE 3V2 ROOMS
Upon the petition of The I'ublie AdSK13 >iH. HUNTKIt
m i n i s t r a t o r of Ihe Coiinly of New Yoi'k,
i
s
r
d
l
t
HuiBley Ulvti. ( n r . Limlen Blvd.)
hiivintr his office at Hall of Recortl«,
Kooui nut), Uoroiiiili of M a n h a t t a n , City
I KEE BOOKLET by V. S. Govand County of New Yoik. us ailniinlst r a t o r of the Rooils, chattels and erediiK
eriinient on Social Security. Mall
of said deceased;
You and t:aiU of you are hereby cited only. Leader. 97 Duane Street,
to show cause b e f o r e the SurroKate's
C o u n of New York Couuiy, liciU a t tU« New Yorii 1, N. Y.
m
=
i
i
NO CASH Gl
MOVE IN TODAY
i
i
$25 PER W t t K
7
—-
LARGE
=
R O O M S , LARGE C O R N E R P L O T ,
A STEAL A T $ 1 7 , 5 0 0 .
GAS
HEAT.
<ji
\ ii.i..\<iK
Krautiflil Stiieeo Miiiision. 7 niUKnilleent rniN, -i Ixlrins, lllxKHI KHIU
plot.
livinit iin witli flreplaee.
-Mmlernase kiteli. "i tone eolored
tile bill, iini>>li lisnint. (ianiKeI.AI ISKI.TOV
V
^^
^
I
X
#
I
SOLID BRICK
ST.
AI.H.WS,
V,leant,
C,'/^
rooms, ;t nuister sizo bedrooms,
linihlieil
liiiHenient, oil
bent,
uai'iiKe. Many viiluilble exiras.
Iminediale oeeiipitnev. Cull . . .
STRIDE REALTY
199-24 Hollis Ave.
HOLLIS, N. Y.
ST. ALBANS
f
V
^^
yC
S^
^^
^
^
^
I
$19,700
One I'aniil.v ltrlrt< Itnnuiiliiw, (>
Kniinis. :i Iteilroonis. I'lnislied Itasenient, (iariiue.
LUXURY & ECONOMY
Reaullful ilelaelied le«iil 'i famll.v.
.All briek. I.ike new! Two ."5 rni
uptH pliiK eonipletel.v tlnlshed bsnint
(also rentable) lOvlOO garden pit.
tiarage. Iniined ocenpaiie.v Ijt.'U ,00(».
.\<,k for Mr. Katon
LONG ISLAND HOMES
J(>8-I'i Hillside .Ave., Janiaieil
KK i)-7:tl)0
CAPITAL DISTRICT
CainpiiN Area lloines . . . Subnrban
New Homes. Apartineiits. Write I s
^oiir Needs. We Will Arruntte Itinerary
Kor Your \ i s i t .
JAMES W. PERKINS
KHil Washintiton .Vveiiiie .\lhany
15tM«Ht»
IN tt-O'iTI
lliinies
ADDIF REALTY
AX 7-(661
111-0': Menick Itlvil,, .liiiniiliit
ALBANY
ATTRACTIVE
HOMES
CALL
W. F. BENNEn
Multiple
Listing
Photos
1672 CENTRAL AVE.
ALBANY
UN 9 5378
k-
2 GOOD BUYS
ROOSEVELT
SPLIT LEVEL
A L M O S T nev/ s p l i t l e v e l of 6
l a r g e rooms, 3 b e d r o o m s , 2 c a r
g a r a g e , h o t w a t e r h e o t , on l a r g e
1 6 0 x 1 0 0 l a n d s c a p e d p l o t . For f i n e
living a t only $ 1 8 , 5 0 0 .
SPRINGFLD GDNS.
BRICK — BRICK
1 - 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. Holy w o o d
b a t h a n d e x t r a V2 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 a n d r e a r
t e r r a c e , u l t r a m o d e r n k i t c h e n in
b a s e m e n t . C a n b e used os m o t h e r
a n d d a u g h t e r set up. A d r e a m
house a t
$22,000
HAZEL B. GRAY
168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA
AX 1-5858 - 9
.\I.S(» \K\V 1 * !{
Family
=
=
Talie 8lli Ave. 'K' Train to Siitphin Blvd. Station. OPEN 7 DAYS A « KKK
G.I. NO CASH DOWN!
f
=
=
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
^lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll A X 7 - 7 9 0 0
IV 9-5800
ROOSEVELT
JAMAICA!
LAURELTON — 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL
I E-S-S-E-X
DOWN
277 NASSAU ROAD
AV^F'^E,
^
=
=
O W N E R s a c r i f i c i n g this b e a u t i I ful 2 - f a m i l y home. T w o 1 - f a m i l y
I homes
on
one
property,
6
I rooms and b a t h , 2'/4 rooms a n d
b a t h , 2 s e p a r a t e h e a t i n g units,
, garage,
workshop,
100x100
: landscaped plot, good location,
' extras.
Immediate
occupancy.
: Only $ 1 8 , 5 0 0 . Rent p a y s a l l .
NO
AX 1-7400
HILLSIDE
=
LIVE RENT FREE
G.I.
169-12
INTEGRATED
FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
$11,490
JAXMAN
5 RM TIOMK, slutcliHl lot
'?r,5n0
tiO SNOW coverptl aos, f r o z r n wimliiiK:
biooU, li-aiiiiiK- l)arns, ramblinff J1 rni
fiiriniionsc, oil heat. Hi'M.OOO.
d i e t Diinn, llkr, Wulden, > V 77l-«.'i.VI
ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
WESTBURY
AVAILABLE
OL 8-7510
CAMBRIA HGTS.
2.FAMILY
$17,990
SOLID BRICK
1 & 2 FAMILY HOMES
QUEENS HOME SALES
7 ROOMS,
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
135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD
$18,990
G.I. SACRIFICE
Del ached Leeal 2 F a m i l y , Colonial
Type Home.
& 3 Room .Xpt.
Available pUi® 3 room rentable basenient a p a r t m e n t w i t h u l t r a modern
kitchen and b a t h , (rarafte. On a treelined street, everything poes.
G.I. OR FHA $690 DOWN
CALIFORNIA RANCH
JA 9-4400
$15,990
REDUCTION SALE
Dct. KnK^lish Colonial situated on a
tree lined street. (5 Iremendoii" m i s .
))IMS expansion attic. Ultra m n d t r n
kitchen with wall oven. This house
is VACANT j o u can move rif-ht in.
$22,990 Cambria Hgts.
OWNER T K A N S F E R R E D
Owner Sacritlcini; ilii.s b e a u t i f u l lepal
2 family with
six room apis, plus
rentable basement aiit. U l t r a mode m kitchen, convenient to everythinp. M^l^t sell at Sacrifice Price,
Everyhting
t:oi'u. Lock,
stock &
barrel.
R O O M A p t s , 3 bedfull base, oil h e a t ,
Modern throughout.
cash.
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
CIV. $200
$15,990 Hollis Gdns
K O K E C L O S f K E SALE
Detached Ca))e Cod Home, All the
rooms on one floor, iilu« Expansion
Attic, finish,-i.l)le basement, garage,
modern kitchen and bath on a l a r s e
laiidpcaiied plot, with trees & shrubs.
Loads of exiras.
2.FAMILY
TWO 6
rooms,
40x100.
$2,500
LOVELY "RANCH STYLE"
$ 1 2 , 0 0 0
NO CASH G.I.
BRING DEPOSIT
RIGHT
Long Islond
SACR/na
SALE
OFFICES KEADY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appointmenf
JAMAICA
VALVES
Long Island
LONG ISLAND
5
Page Eleven
' Farms & Acreages
Orange County
r> rni lionie, elunled hil
itioTiOO
(iO t-now .(ivirid ucs, Irozen svindiiig
brook, leanints' li;irns, ninililing i l nil
fainilionse, oil iiiiil. -r-M.OdO.
( b e t Dunn, Hkr, \\ allien, NY ^Tl-S.'ini
For Sale - Florida
North-West Section Miami
For g r a c i o u s living or
investm e n t , l o c a t e d in
a
beautiful
neighborhood.
3
bedrooms.
2
b a t h s , c o n c r e t e , brick 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 landscaped,
awnings
and
sprinkler. Good
transportation.
Asking
S24,000.
Terms.
Call
C O 4-9120.
Suffolk County. LI., N.Y.
U1U;NT\V(J0U, forec'lowne. nui. Ii. 4 bediiKiniK, taraKL'. ft>ilOOO; ^•.'(lo .l.i«n, niiiiiy
otiiers. iVU'LAUGllLlN
IfKAl.TY. .'la
i'lr-t Ave., Uientwood, riHi HU ;)X-ll5.
For Sale - Huntington, L.I.
7 KiHi.M modern raneli, t a n i n . lull l)a«eniint. tenced, putloH, t<luiin ii '-rieint*,
lioi water, oil, extrai-. Mixldii. Call
owner. (Code 5 1 0 ) HA
-l.')-;
2-Family - Huntington, L.I.
l''(JK S.\LE two family r e t l n im nt lioufce
in I'^asterii Lonif Ihlainl r o o ' l < oniiminiiy. $4,500 cnfeh over n u n i t a t i e .
L 1 tenant pay l o r \ o u r
nlinuient
iHUise. Hox 5!», t7o The I.i ader, 1)7
lliiani'
St.,
N.Y. 7,
N.Y.
Houses - Dutchess County
3 .VritKS & •treuili. 4 rm 'iiiii.aloW,
luiiu hed. eleutrie Jc wi.lei. .'r'l.tiUO.
'I'l'ijiH :tll.5UU dowu.
l<«r nuiiilti.
H y Ar.'licr, Rt KU * S7«. 11«|« NM II
Juneliou. NY.
CIVIL
Pape Twelve
SEKVICE
Tuei<lay, February 4, 1964
LEADER
Brotherhood Comm. To Cite Suiiivan, Newman Feb. 20
Two men will be honored by tee when the organization been greater need for all Amerithe New York State Em- holds its 11th annual Broth- cans to work for brotherhood and
ployees Brotherhood Commit- erhood Observance on Feb. 20 the wiping out of bigotry."
in the Hotel Manhattan, New
York City.
Each year the Committee presents Brotherhood Awards to two
State employees who, in the opinion of tiie organization, have made
outstanding contributions toward
erasing bigotry and fostering understanding and respect among
men, regardless or race, creed or
color.
To be honored this year are
Commissioner P. Vhicent Sullivan of the New York State Motor
Vehicle Dept., and Harold E.
Newman, a senior claims examiner
In the Division of Employment.
In announcing tlie recipients of
this year's awards, Berthod Weiler, chairman of the event, declared that "at no time has there
HAROLD E. R. NEWMAN
Promotion Exams
(Continued from Page 2)
ment; $10,520 to $12,575.
Unemployment Insurance superintendent; exam no. 1166; Labor
Department Division of Employment; $10,520 to $12,575.
Assistant civil engineer (traf-
fic); exam no. 1191; Motor Vehicle Department; $7,740 to $9,355.
Engineering materials technician; exam no. 1192; Public
Work Department;
$4,220
to
$5,225.
Senior biochemist; exam no.
1230; State University; $7,350 to
$8,895.
Pmchasing agent; exam no.
1195; Thruway Department; $7,350 to $8,895.
eSnlaor account clerk; exam
no. 1197; Kings County, D.A.
Office; $4,550 to $5,990.
Senior account clerk; exam
1204; Queens County D.A.'s Office; $4,550 to $5,990.
ui. veterans' and servicemen's rights will be
swered In this column or b.v mail by the State Division of Veterans'
Affairs. Address questions to Military Editor. Tlie Leader, 97
Duane Street, New York 7, N. Y.
New York State pays an annuity of $500 to eligible blind veterans.
It Is our State's contribution to those who are handicapped, assisting
them to lead lives of dignity, usefulness, and purposeful citizenship.
P. VINCENT SULLIVAN
For further Information and
application forms contact the New
York State Depax-tment of Civil
Service; 270 Broadway, New York
City; or The State Campus, Albany.
The assistant to the secretary of
the New York City Employees Retirement System has been placed
in fi:rade 18 under the heading:
Board of Estimate, Bureau of Retirement and Pensions, according
to Dr. T. II. Lancr, Chairman of
the City Civil Service Commission.
equalled only by the finest consoles . • •
in the most compact system
yet!
Y e s , for only $39 m o r e , your
Stuclebak«r
comes
on
America's
equipped
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lowest
priccd
c a r . * M a k e your o w n c o m p a r i son b e l o w . S e c w h a t w e g i v e
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Ilu4«biliir
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IQi.tCfl.
lit
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AlUnijtui
Full Flow Oil Fllt«f
An\M\TL«r
Oil Prejsui* Gaugt
Aulotlicrmic Piltoni
LiiS'in^e Comparlmcnt
Yt»
Yes
Glue*
Vm
No
No
NO
Vet
No
Y«k
No
K.t
12
eu.tt. cu. tl.
•ud,'OM.frimi Conttfuctlon.... Y«t
No
Boll-»n Fendtri
Ye»
No
Alunilni^tU Rustpr«oling.,,,,,, Yet
No
• rate LInInq Are«
146.4
IM S
•q.In. tq.In.
I'Snc'cu WIndahltId VVIpart . .. Yta
No
Y«a No
Coiileay Liglit
Fully PadJ^dlnalrumfntfanel., Yea
No
RaqUr-TypaElectiical SAltChai Yua
No
(5-Inch Wliaalt
ln'.id<i Mood Nalfiak*
No
No
Come in
find out where
Yea
Yta
today...
the value
is!
f P ' I c o dilferanllal baaad on manufacturerj'
advaitistd dallvtrad pfica* aa tapoited
in ttdUf publlcationi
^^uctebdlcfir
AUTOMOTIVC lAlfS COIITOIIATtOM
GLEN
STUDEBAKER
CORP.
81 GLEN COVE AVE.
The KLH Model Fifteen Compact Phonograph System
Nothing with such sound quality was ever so compact
and convenient before. Or so modestly priced. A complete
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cabinets, designed to fit in anywhere —
in any room, home or office.
ALL TRANSISTORIZED — no tubes
15 WATT music-power solid state pre-amp/ampiifier
OARRARO AT-<S automatic 4-spetd record changer
PICKERING 380C magnetic pickup with diamond stylus
FOUR revolutionary full-range, long excursion KLH speakers
in two enclosures deliver a smooth natural sound quality
and bass performance you have never heard before
in a system of this size.
Speaker enclosures separate up to 48 feet.
CONTROLS: Volume, Balance, Bass, Treble,
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INPUTS for a tuner or tape recorder.
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L^'' I
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HARMONY
HOUSE
GLEN COVE. L. I.
147 EAST 76TH STREET
NEW YORK
Veteran's
Counselor
By FRANK V. YOTTO
nlCMtoc.N'w Ynrk State Division of Veterans' Affairs
etereoplionie performanee
with many extra
The
RE 7-8766
Who is Eligible?
Veterans are eligible:
• who served witliout dishonor during specified wartime
periods, and
• who meet the NYS standards of blindness as defined, and
• whose active duty was for 90 days or more, unless discharged for service-connectcd disability in less than 90 days, and
• who were NY State residents when they entered active
duty in the US Military service and are and continue to be residents (continuous residence requirement not applicable to annuitants whose claims were approved prior to June 1, 1958), and
• widows of such deceased veterans who were in receipt of
annuities at the time of death if married to veteran prior to
March 15, 1936.
What Military Service Qualifies?
Wartime service beginning, ending or during the following
periods is required:
• Spanish-American War, from April 21, 1898 to April 11,
1899 inclusive;
• Philippine Insurrection, or China Relief Expedition, from
April 11, 1899 to July 4. 1902 inclusive;
• World War 1, from April 6, 1917 to November 11, 1918 Inclusive;
• World War II. from December 7, 1941 to September 2,
1945 inclusive;
• Korean Hostilities, from June 25, 1950 to July 27, 1953
inclusive.
What Proof Must Be Provided?
Tile claimants:
• Complete, signed application
• Eye report on prescribed form by (eye doctor) opthalinologist
• Two affidavits or otlier acceptable evidence of State residency must accompany the application
• Copy of discharge
• C?opy of marriage record
• Dissolution record(s) of any previous marriage
Wluit Restrictions
The permanent residency requii'ement must be met (see section
"Who is Eligible?") Receipt of Blind Annuity may reduce or bar
benefits payable by the VA if the Annuity increases Income (exclusive of VA pension) over the limitations prescribed by the VA Regulation on income.
When an annuitant is under the complete care of certain government agencies further payments may be barred after a certain
period of time, for the duration of the confinement.
In Addition
The Federal Grovernment provides certain benefits for eligible
blind veterans of the Spanish-American War, World War I, World
War II, Korean Conflict, and Peacetime Service.
To be eligible, tlie veteran must be entitled to compensation for
a service-connected disability and be blind in both eyes. However,
the blindness Itself need not be service connectcd.
Benefits include:
• approved electronic and mechanical aids and their necessary repair and repiacenient
• guide dogs, including the expense of training the veterans
to use the dog, and the cost of the dog's medical attention.
How To File?
Submit signed, dated application on prescribed forms and documents to any New York State Veteran Counselor or to the New Yorlc
State Division of Veterans' Affairs. Blind Annuity Unit, 155 Washington Avenue. Albany 10. New York.
It Is best not to send original documents (not replaceable) —
certified photo copie.s arc acceptable.
Veterans' Questions Answered
Ar« members of my immediate
family eligible for VA iiospitalization?
Veteruns only are eilKibii' to receive car® In a VA hospital. First
priority goes to veterans witli scrvlc«-connected disabilities; after
that servlca men without srrvice•onnected disabilities who are unable to pay for hospital (-arc.
.Always luclud* your lip e«di«
HMWber lu year return adrtiTsc.
Ars members of my inunediatt
family eligibia for VA iwspilallii.Uon?
Veterans only are eligible to receive care In a VA Hospital. Fh-sl
priority Kues to veterans with
service - connected disabilities;
after that service men wlthoul
service-connected disabilities wh»
are unablt to pay for hospital care.
Who receives tht $250 payment
by tlie VA towards a vtteran's
fwneral expenses?
The andfrtaker. If «npaid.
etherwlse the perMn whe bore the
Tfttran's burial expenses.
CIVIL
Tiieoflay, February 4» 1 9 6 4
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Page Thirteen
•••mnatiBKBiMB'BBi
World's Fair Application
The Woman's Angle
if;
Xi iS- ;ff
9 7 D u a n e Street
Services In the State Department
of Social Welfare.
Eleanor Walsh—Albany; Assistant to Margaret Barnard.
Jane Barton—-Oak Ridge; Program Director, Radio-TV-Motion
Picture Bureau, in the Commerce
Dept.
Grace Bliss —- New York City;
Assistant Commissioner of Housing; Supervises the Bureau of Research and the Bureau of Public
Information and Reports.
Gertrude A. Cavanaugh — New
York City; Member of Workmen's
Compensation Board; Research
consultant to World's Pair.
Maiquerite Coleman—New York
City; Director of Special Placement SeiTices for the Labor Dept's
Dlv. of Employment; member of
NYC Mayor's Task Force on
Youth and President's Commission
Margaret Barnard — Albany; on the Status of Women.
Deputy Commissioner for Family
Judge Dorothea Donaldson —
Although there are many complaints to the contrary, it Is obvious that the New York State
Government allows plenty of opportunity for women Interested
jn attaining high posts.
At the coffee hour sponsored by
the Women's Program of the New
York State Commerce Department, women in State government
met with women of Metropolitan
newspapers, wire services, radio
and television. The event was held
at the Overseas Press Club in New
York City.
Among those State employees
present were:
Edith Baikie—Port Washington;
Program Associate in the Governor's office; newly appointed to
Governor's Committee on the
Education and Employment of
Women.
SANFORD, FLORIDA
BM. M|r. E V U i n H. KERR
V
I
K
• W
SPECIAL FAMILY RATES
m
PERSON
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cx:cuPANcy
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plus midnigtit snack
UNLIMITED
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Swimming
Fithitig
Tennis
COCKTAIL
Coif
i-OUHOE
Dancing nightly, planned
tntertainment, and ail ether j
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No Hidden CbargesI
For attractive broolmre:
See Y o u r T r a v e l A q e n t
«r
W r i t e Directly
N e w York O f f i c e ^ C O I u m b u s 5-3400
or phone Vtell Intrrimtlonal at tliese Ideal oil ices:
NKW YORK CITY TLaza 7 - a 0 8 1 MIAMI. . .FHitnklin tf-83.11
Boston
Liberty S-'^O.IH Montreal. . . .Victor 2-?»<59
Chicaco
Financial ti-S970 Toronto
3<>6-'{»il
Shoppers Service Guide
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 city employee
w h o w o u l d like t o w o r k as a n o r g a n i i 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 ? I f you think
t h a t y o u w o u l d like such a posif i o n . e i t h e r on a f u l l o r p a r t > t i m e
basis, a g e o r sex no
barrier.
W r i t e t o Box 1 0 7 , The L e a d e r ,
9 7 D u a n e S t r e e t . N . Y . 7,
N.Y.
T o u r l e H e r w i l l b e held In s t r i c t
confidence.
New Rochelle; Judge of Court of
Claims; former chairman of the
New York State Unemployment
Insurance Appeals Board.
Elizabeth Ewell—Marilla; Associate in Education, Guidance in
the Bureau of Guidance of the
State Education Department.
Margaret Farrar —Albany; PR
Director for the Department of
Mental Hygiene.
Lois Gray—New York City; Director of the Metropolitan District
of Cornell University Extension
School of Industrial and Labor
Relations.
Ruth lies — Albany and Syracuse; Associate Council to the
State University of New York.
Mary Goode Krone—Chattaqua
and Albany; as president of the
Civil Service Commission, she
holds the highest position held today by any woman in State Service.
Dorothy Bell Lawi'ence — New
York City; Commissioner on the
Unemployment Insurance Appeals
Board.
Blanche Mcintosh — New York
City; Business Consultant in the
State Commerce Dept.'s Women's
Program.
Mildi-ed Meskil—Albany; Senior
busine.ss consultant for ^he State
Commerce Woman's Program.
Ethel Metzendorf - - Albany;
Principal Economist and Assistant
Director of the Bureau of Busine.ss
Research in the State Commerce
Depax'tment's Division of Economic
Research and Statistics.
Blanche Nechanicky — Albany;
Associate in Industrial Education
with the State Education Department's Bureau of Trade and Technical Education.
Ersa Poston — New York City;
Youth and Work Coordinator for
the Division of Youth.
Pi'ances Schon—New York City;
Supervisor, Special Service to
Older Workers in the Labor Department's Division of Employment.
Caroline K. Simon — New York
City; Recently appointed a judge
in the State Com-t of Claims; formerly Secretary of State of New
York.
Marlon S. Siner — New York
City; one of 12 women serving as
Assistant Attorneys General in
State Dept. of Law.
G^ Mayfair Inn
^
B o x W.F.
By MARY A N N BANKS
^ ^V
V
Help Wanted . Male
TAX RETURN
I
TAX CENTER
i
133 EAST 4 7 T H ST.. N . Y . C . 1 7
i
N e w York, N.Y. 1 0 0 0 7
Dear .Sirs:
Please sen»l
Thank you.
Name
Athlress
Post ( ) f f i c e
TYPKWRITER BARGAINS
Uiiderwood-$38.50: others.
Pearl Bros., 470 Smith, Bklyn, TR 6-3024
Smith-$ir.50;
(list;
Uuau* St., N.Y. 7. N.Y.
ALL L A N G U A i E S
TYPEWRITER C O .
CH#UMI T - M M
119 W «3rd HT.. NEW VUKB 1, N. T.
Ball Point
Zip Code
Pen or
Pencil)
Self-Addressed Stamped Envelope Required
Save 50% on your room at
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Have 50% more to spend for a
''funtastic" week-end on the town!
What a deal! 5 0 % off on all rooms and suites every day
Thursday thru Monday check out time. 1200 rooms and
suites with private bath, shower, TV, air-conditioning.
Theatre Ticket Service. Sightseeing, shopping and theatres
at the center of convenience! WrI-te-phone: Victor J. Giles,
Gen. Mgr. PE 6-3400. Reduction of 5 0 % valid to March 21st.
HOTEL GOVERNOR CUNTON
7th Ave. »t 3l8t St., New York, Opposite Penn. Station
GET
THE
STUDY
ARCO
BOOK
FIREMAN
EXAMINATION
Contains Previous Questions and Answers and
Other Suitable Study Material for Comin9 Exam
$4.00
$4.00
{ORDER DIRECT-MAIL COUPON
VICTORY
Adding Machlaes
Typewriters
Mimeographf
Addressing Moehlnet
Guaranteed. Also R e n M f , Bcyalrt
State
Administrative Aide . . . Computer Programminq Trainee.
Housing, Planning and Redevelopment Aide, Management
Analysis Trainee. Real Estate Management Trainee,
Personnel Exmaining Trainee.
m
BIG NEWS!
eaeh.
PROFESSIONAL TRAINEE
EXAMS
I'KKr.VKKKS WANTKI)
Miiiiliiittiin, Hrooklyn, Long Iglaiid P
and Ro<'klan«|
^
n 1,1. TIJIK — I'AKT TIME
i
Write To:
TURN SPARE TIME INTO C A S H
adult tickets at a rale of
•hihlren's tickets at a rate of 6 8 ccnt.s each.
Send
Auto Emblems
CSKA AUTO EMBLEM. Attractive BlueApplionce Services
Silver.
Rpfleetive Scotchlite, » inch
dales & Servlca recond Refrtri. Stovei,
Knibleni, $1.00. Discount To Chapters
Waal) Machine!, combo alnkt. Guaranteed
For
Resale, Inkwell Printers, 1830
TRACY REFRIGERATION—CY. 2-6900
Hertel, Buftalo 10. New York.
t«0 B 148 St. A 1204 Cattla BIIU Av. Bi
T t t A C l 8 E K VICING C O R P .
Oii|iortunlty for sincere Individual
io own your own bubinesg. Leading
distributor of Coin Ui)erate«l c<iulp<
Bieut Is seeking a|>i)lieunt« wbo
can devote 3 to 4 iiours weekly
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flOO cash Investment retjulred. Call
MU 3 U4IU » iil hr. service or
write Box 010, The Leader, »7
• • • • • • M M
VOTE
—
The first ballot in an election to
choose a coUective bargaining
agent in the Department of Licenseg ig cast by Frank Mancuso
(ieft), Terminal Employees Local
832 Department representative.
Anthony Tivoli, Labor Department
representative in charge of the
election stands besides him. The
local, which had carried on a campaign for recognition in Licenses,
won by a vote of 46 to 7.
45c for 24 hour special delivery
C . O . D . ' j 30c extra
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y.
copies of books checked above.
Please send ma
I enclose check or money order for $
Name
Addr
City
State
....
mro
t«
i n c l i i d * 4%
foltt
Toi
CIVIL
Page Foiirlecii
SERVICE
Eligibles on State and County Lists
A S S I S T \ \ T S P E M A I . W . r i TY
Hi r U K M K c m KT. I'IKHT J l
H K S T I»K!'T.
1, Scliid, J., Bronx
S. II im-rty, .1., Stalcn Is. . . .
Ki.-i, W., NYC.
4. M< K(-Mn, W'., nroiix
5. .fcdic-i. 10., Yoliltnrs
Spill.IMC, K., N Y C
7.
8.
ft.
10.
11.
I'J.
i;{.
14.
1,';.
1(!.
17,
Smiili, n.,
ll.'iiltcnifli.
S<liw,ucr,
Sodcn, I,.,
YonUprs
It. A., NYC . . .
M., NYC
NYC
( i M l l u w i i y , T., Bronx
Sli'vctmoti, v.. NYC
KiUomiiions, P. C., Yoiikfrs
HiiiUi', .1., Bronx
Lciiiw ill, S., Bronx
Vcliinli, ,T., NYC
Bynii', D., Bronx
] S . 1)11 If. n., Roflcawny
10. Ki'iiny, .1., Belle H;iil)or . . .
20. Kc.iliiiif, R.. Bronx
21. Swi'iMicy, .1., TMiddlo VI. .
2'J. Siiimii. H., NYC
?.:t. C:itiuil>cll, C., Bronx
21. I)i>r;iM, !<., (inrclcn Cily . . ,
KH. Walson, .T., Bronx
2H. ll.ind, K., NYC
27. Bouse, (i., NYC
2H. Mihiiil, A.,
2I». I!iemi;ni, W., NYC
80. McCoiie, .1., Bronx
31. SoniMier. S., Flusliin? . . .
S:!.
.St.
.Ii'i.
3ft.
a:.
3.S.
3'.t.
I., JiR'ltson
Hts.
...
Sheridiiii, K.. NYC
<;oo|ierin.in, ('., Bronx , . .
McN.iiiKira, D., NYC . . . .
Anderson, G. N., Brooklyn
T;iin, K., NYC
Ziniel, .1., NYC
. S i l v e i s l e i n . SS , Br.«ix
...
4 0 . llorifi.n,
41.
4'!.
43.
44.
45.
4(t,
47.
48.
4!».
50.
51.
I'.,
NYC
r.iisi, H., SI,lien IrtliUid . . .
Meiiclier. S.. Bronx
Meliiiire, K.. Pearl River ,
Kreiiniiii. D., Bronx
B:illey,
Bronx
Brior.
T'elliJam Miinor
PiiwnPH, R.. Bronx
5I,iii!;elli. I..
NYC . , ,
Oreilly, D., Pearl River .
Biiisell;i, (.'. K.. Brooklyn
KO-M. K... NY(;
OUeele .1.. J^iLiireliniont .
(.illinviii. .1., NYC
51. Kiirii;!!!, M., Pearl River .
55.
Siillivrin,
K.,
NYC
r>(t. Kislikiii, !>., Bronx
57. Roenier, .1., NYC
5«, Heil/.ler, W., BrooUlyn ..
50. Areiirii, W., Bronx
«0. Kehoe. T.. Bronx
01 Dnisone. .1., K. Roekaway .
«•!. Claney, W.. NYC
O!!. WeWIt, W., NYC
B4. .Tatkel, A.. Bronx
(iTi. Connell, ('., NYC
flt;. l - i i l o s l a u - k i . S. A., NY<;
.
07. Zaiiolli. .1., Bronx
OS. Meliieniey, 0. K.. NYC . . .
(50. l.arUin, W., NYC
7 0 . Ciisick,
T„
NYC
71. Mealy, 4., Bronx
7;:. (iilday, ii.. Broonx
73. .lolin-idM, R..
NYC
71. Brook-., n., N Y C
75. I'.iiriis, K., N Y C
70. Kelly, B.. Sorinj- VI
77. Oii/iuini:ni, A., NYC
I.KKK—
..
78, Aufilln, H . , P e a r l R i v e r
70, C l u x t o n , M., NYC
80. f i r a n t , R., B r o n x
S I , C a r r i n s l o n , R.. B r o n x
, .017
h;:. C n n n i n i f l i a n i , K., NYO . . . .
S3. B r e n n a n , .1., NYC
, . ,010 S I , CcKenn.i, W., B r o n x
H o f f m a n , K., NYC
, .,013
.,.010
K i r k , R., S l a l e i i Is^.Tnd . . . .
K a h e y , R., W l i i l e s l o n e
....
SH. .lames, ,1., NVC
M u r p h y , 'P.. P e a r l R i v e r . .
.. .oir:
W o l f f , K., N e w Cily
,, .OO'J 01. D w y e r , K., B r o n x
I.evine, R.. NYC
, . .Od-!
Iifnelzi, <;.. Y n i i k e r s
,,,000
, . .'.100 04. Kelly, ,T.. B r o n x
, . ,0(10
Oiiinn, R . , B r o n x
, . ,,soo
0 0 . Kii.slace. ,;.. H n i n x
07. K e r n , F., B r o o k l y n
, . , wo;; 05. C a f f e r l y , .1.. I . e v i K o w i i . . .
0 0 . C a r n e y , .1., B r o n x
H., NYC
100. Knox.
, . . .SOO
.MeNiiniara. C.. M M l o r d . . . .
M i ( i u i r e . K.. B r o n x
, .
]n:t. H u n t . K,. Bronx
104. Bnssey, K., NVC
...HH" 105. Wallai'e, W.. NVC
,..MHT
Smith.
Bronx
107. C o n n o l l y . ,1.. NVC
l O S . f i r a y , K., B r o n x
1 0 0 . Lerrenner. R . .1.. NYl^ . . . .
1 1 0 . Coveney, <;.. NVC
. . , HS'! 1 1 1 . Kriedmaii, .M.. B r o n x
11-;, I.ei^M-er. .1.. B r o n x
,.
,,
113. S t e i n , r.. Y o n k e r ^
....
114. laro.H-i. v . . P l a i n v i e w
,.,HSO
T..
NYC
115. R o e n i e r ,
P.. N V C
11(1. Calotfuio,
1 17. P a c e . 1).. l.ariliMioiit
, . , S M I I S . Ooldsleiii,
Bronx
110. C.aMald". K... NVC
O Coniiell. ,1. .1.. B r o n x
.. .Hvn t : I . Percell. M.. NVC
..,Hro 1
OH^oniian. T.. Slaleii Isl.ind
,. .f'TO r : 3 . M a n f r e d o n i a , S,. Peekwkill
I ' M . C r o l l y . r... NVC
I . Karrell. W.. NVC
S e h w a r l / , . .M., I . i l l l e Neelc
.lolinson, R., N V C
. . .SfiO
C r o . e . K. A.. Y o i i k e n
....
. . ,K .'0
Hailliiiitfer. K.. NVC
....
B r o w n . K. K.. NVC
131. S a m l e r s . K., NVC
13;!. P i e k e l t . .v.. NVC
133. (ieffner. D., N V C
134. . M - C r a t h , .1.. Kar K o e k a w a y
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A s h f o r d . K.. Cirl Islip
...
K o r d i y a k , ,1.. C r a n v i l l e
...
S e o t t , K., HtdMiMlh
Peik,
C., B i i i i n . i i n l o n
...
Wiirnaml, R.. .\ll>any
B o w e r s . C., R o m e
F n z i a , NV., S a y v i l l e
C o n a n t . H.. Pol-id.ini
Rosfielii. ,1., W i i u d a l e
H l i l l i e , 1... Ctrl NliP
W i l l i a n i i . C. K.. I.odo . . .
E h n l h o l l . H.. Vestal
C n l b e r t , S.. Kf.ik 'I'aver . . .
M a r k s , l{., Centcre.ieh
...
McDoiVniuh. -I.. <'irl Islip .
H a w e s . -I-, V a l o i U t t e r , 1.., SrheneNHH
....
Kotfers, S., Oailc-nst>iir< .
D e u l i e r t , !•'. A.. A t h e n s
...
D a v i s , K., Coble».Uin
P a r r y , \V., Ma,rey
M u r r a y , I)., ORdensbiir)?
. .h:I7
, .H3RT
( J r a v e l i n e , C,, Oifdenslnirir
....
, .K30
l.awlor, E., Ctrl
, . 8,30
R y a n , .1., A l b a n y
I .«;T4
P o r e n i b a , C., B r o n x
.H3':
U e b o l l a l , C., K, B r e n t w o o d
...
, . 8,3'J
C h r i s t e n s e n , L., S t o n e y P o i n t . .
, . 8,30
Ktirpiek, J., Middlelown
....
.830
3 0 . H a s k i n s , R., S. D a y t o n
I .S'.'O
:ii. K i l d u f f . W., C t r l I s l i p
:t'!. I.yon, M., A v e r i l l , T a
, .8':S
;{3. Itridire, L., O a k f i e l d
, . S'.'O
Sniitli. K., B u f f a l o
, . 8':;(
I.y<ai;ht, P., Ctrl Islip
,3,T.
, . 8':':
30. B i v a r o , L., S ' l i e n e c t a d y
. .S'M
:tT. S k o l i l s , K., LU R o n k o i i k o n i a . . .
, .8'I1
; t s . CuniniiiiK-s, R.. B r e e ^ p o r t
....
;i!i. Billiiii:-'. ,1., M a s a a p e i i u a
, .8';O
4((. l-.iltarbera. ,1., M l . M o r r i s
....
.810
8 F> 41. ,I(dinson, R . , A l b a n y
4'!.
C r a w f o r d , (J., Bay S h o r e
....
.818
4;!. Kliiifo, ,1., K I n i i r a
4 1. Bai'on, P . , A l b i o n
ir.. B u s h , ,1. H . , B r o i k p o r t
. 81 (» 4(i. K o u r n i e r , R , K
,814 47. D a n n . R
,.«1 1
48. ( i o l d e n , M., Bin(rliaiiiton
.814
4!». Miller, C., Ovid
, .81'! 5(1. P a i i y l a , D., E l n i i r a
. .81';
51. K o e r n e r , J., B r e n t w o o d
llallaiKinp, (i. K., ()neon(a . . . .
,.81'!
5;i. Schiffiier, W, A., (iowatida . . . .
,.81'!
51. Atliert. K., Selienectjuly
Shan.-ihan, K., O-isiniiiff
,,810
Kiniiin, ( ' „ Ctrl Islip
Kiwh, I.., A l b i o n
, .807
1,arose, B., OKdensbprjr
, .80'!
Sweet, W.. Roehepter
(iO. Meinslroiiirb, .1. W.. O x f o r d . . .
, .800
(il. Dettni.iii. K.. W a p p i n s r K . . . .
, .70!»
(!•!. B l o o m , ,T., W a r s a w
, .701
03. S r h u l l z . E., Kltiany
, .701 (il. .Vekernian, C. F., Tabeiji, .703
(!.".. W i x l e d , T., Q u e e n s Vlif
, , TO 1
(!)!. C i o p l o s , ()., Middleburg, .780
Dolison, W., H u n t i n s r t o n
, .784
Nii'Neii, R., Pawlins, , 7S.".
M a t l i e s , R., C o x s a . k l e
, .78-'!
Hitfley, I.., W a t e r p o r t
, .778
'/.inimer, K., M i d d l e t o w i i
Pfeirer, A
! . 770
I''r/!/,one, 1.., S c h e n e c t a d y
....
. .7ti0
Kell.in. K
, .758
B.tker, R., H i i d s o o n
D i ' r a r o n . IC., Ponsrlikcepsi
....
W e s t l u n d , A., P e r r y - b u r i r
....
Saro. K., D o v e r Plai
I.arapi. .M.. CJrandville
50. I.iidwii.'. W.. T.,ancasler
. 1 0I»8
81 . O c s t e n h e i d e r , K.. K i n s i P a r k , ,
8'!. Tliomiison.
,1., B u f f a l o
s:!. Pflec^'or, R. T.,, O n - h a r d P a , .
. 000
(ieot-ire. K., E n d i c o t t
51. M c l . a n i b , f i . . Bay S h o r n
. Oil I
Pike, (i., B u f f a l o
S(!. C.-ip.-ilbo,
. 001
R
sr.
. ooo
8S. l.an^toii.
W.. ITlica
. 087 so. M y r i e k , K., ,Tohnson Ci
.R3S
. H;IS
, 1
.817
, .817
.817
.
. .81'!
, .800
, .80'!
. 1 00'!
.1000
. 00'!
. 087
. 087
. 081
. 080
.
.
.
.
.
077
'.t7(i
07(!
07.'.
07 !
..,
00.
St,-liter, .v., Pouibkeepsi
01 . ScoK.
o:!.
1 (!.->.
Special
Features
000
008
007
005
005
!)04
001
003
001
057
057
0,'L
050
047
04 3
013
013
04'!
040
plan
made possible by ever increasing membership becoming insured tliereunder. The total mem^ bers of CSEA is now more than
1116,000.
State police, prison guards, and
other members who have hazardous employment usually have to
pay additional premiums for life
insurance, but in the CSEA Group
Life Plan cost to all members, regardless of employment, is the
same.
Among the features to the plan
are:
• No medical examination during February, 1964, for applicants
under age 50 who have not been
AVho Is Eligible
previously rejected for this insurAny members of CSEA. or eligiance on the basis of the medical
ble employees who join, employed
examination.
• $1,500 life Insurance protec- by the State or any political subtion for 15 cents per bi-weekly division or school district in which
payroll period for members 29 the low cost Group Life Insurance
years or younger—proportionately Plan is installed, can apply for
coverage.
low rates for older members.
Any employee of the State or
• Piemiums are waived if you
should become permanently and any political sub-division Is eligible
totally disabled as described In' for membership in the Employees
Assn.
the plan.
Applications and
explanatory
• Double indemnity in the event
of accidental death at no addi- literature can be secured from any
tional charge, as described in the CSEA chapter or department representative or from Association
plan
• Practically all claims are paid Ireadquarters at 8 Elk Street, Alwithin 24 hours of time the Asso- bany and 11 Park Place, New York
ciation is notified of death of City.
This special offer Is good only
members.
To date, nearly 24-milllon dol- during February, 1964. Members
lars has btvn paid to beneficiaries are requested to bring this matter
under the CSEA Group Life Plan. to the attention of fellow emTlitf continued development of the ^ ployees
state Employees Earn
S I ,750 In Awards
The New York State Suggestion Award Program recently
awarded $1,750 to 19 employees in State service. The awards
are made for suggestions which save the State time and
money.
$700 went to Francis R. Smith,
a principal account clerk in his
Public Works Buffalo office. He
suggested that the State take deo;!8 livery of rock salt on an "f.o.b.
0,37
0 3 7 plant" basis and then negotiate
0,34
o:i'! hauling contracts for delivery to
0 3 1 the desired site. The suggestion
0 3 1 has been used in the Buffalo dis0;!0
winters.
0'!!) trict for the past two
028
0'!7 First year savings were in excess
0'.!N of $20,000.
0!!0
0!!3
A $500 award was earned by EdO'!*!
0!I2 ward P. Hepperle, a senior civil
o;!o engineer in Public Works' Cairo
0'!0
0 1 7 office. He designed an Improved
OK;
for repairing pavement
0 1 4 method
0 1 3 widening strips. This method in013
0 1 3 creases the spreading rate from 5
010
tons a day to 100 tons. First year
OIL
0 1 0 savings totaled $5,000.
007
!T07
005
OO.'I
003
00.3
003
000
OOO
807
S07
800
$100
Grant
A $100 grant was made to Pieter
Noe, head maintenance supervisor
at the Department of Mental Hygiene's Harlem Valley State Hospital.
Another $100 award went to Ed895 ward Zucker, a painter at the DeSO!!
801 partment of Mental Hygiene's
801 Utica State Hospital.
550
$50 awards went to William
885
885
Burnet, senior stationary engineer,
885
8 8 4 Department of Mental
Hygiene;
884
S.S.'t Michael J. Ranaldo, head laundry
88'2 supervisors, Department of Mental
551
8 7 8 Hygiene's Craig Colony Hospital;
S7S
and to Ronald Latta, principal
877
8 7 7 clerk, Education Department.
W., S t o t t v i l l e
W o o d s , ,1., B u f f a l o
M e l v i n , tt.. Kintrs P a r k
0 1. !McClure, R., N i n e v e h
0 . - . Schneu-a-enbrirr, P . . L c r o y
0(i. V a n n o s t r a n d , G., A l b i o n
87(^
0 7 . (J.ill.isiher; R., P a w l i n s
87()
08. M.veiN, ('., D o v e r Plai
S7r)
no. Pa I node. B.. D a n n e n i o r a
1 P I ) . P i k e . W., W h i t e b a l l
101 . Kin-^cl, ('.. , l o h n s o n Ci
874
10'!. S m i t h . W., Bro<'kport
873
871
10.'!, N o o n . i n , T., B r e n t w o o d
800
1 0 1 . R o o d . R.. O x f o r d
8(i;J
Allen, v.. I . a k e v i l l e
1 (II!. lirowii, 1)., Osrdenliiirsr
800
1 0 7 . Brown.
D., R o c h e s t e r
S(!0
I P S . ,Iullin!r, C., C e n t e r e a c h
S.'>0
1 OP. D e v a n , E
858
1 1 0 . K^aii, U., A l b a n y
111. I'Miiionilf. W
850
11-;. Trybek,
S.. M l . M o r r i s
8,-,0
1 1 : ! . C.irballer, L., R o i i k o i i k o m a
. . , 854
111. B,i.ll.-ird,
Beacon
854
11.'. M.irriimton, W.. Ml. M o r r i s . . ,854
no. Sclnier, ,1., C o x s a c k l e
. 85.3
1 1 7 . V i i l u r o , J.,
Pousrhsreepsi
85!!
l i s . M c M e r r o n , ,T., Corll.iinl
S5'!
H i t . P e r r y , D., S a r a i i a c La
85'!
]•!(). B a r o l , G.. H u d s o n Kal
851
I'll. D u r f e e , R., V a r y s b u r t f
851
I'!'!. C r a y . C
85 I
1 ' ! ; ! . T.iedkie. M
8.-,L
l ' ! 4 . .VIex.-inder, L . , B r o n x
85(»
!'!,->. S o k o l ,
,r., A l b a n y
84 8
1 ' ! ( ! . Poll, W.. Tabercr
.S47
1 ' ! 7 . D e l v e c c h i o , .•V. ,T., Sarato!,M
. . . . 810
1'IS. B e n e d i e t , F . . P o u s l i k e e p i . . . . 840
!'!!>. Deilike, .1., P e e k s k i l l
845
130.
Besteiilieider, R., K i n a s P a r k . , 8 4 3
i ; ! i . Kojrle, R., A t t i c a
SI'I
i:f!. C o o k , D., A t t i c a
SL'I
i;t:!. K e x f o r d , L., W o o d b o u r n e . . . . S4'!
i;(i. Cclfstiiio, R., J a n i j i i c a
84 I
13.-. Wicrnil-ii!, W.. W h i l e , - b o r o . . . , S I I
840
i;i(!. Dill, K., D u n k i r k
S4 0
137. K c k f r t , B.. E l m i r a
S.'TR
13S. T i l l o l s o n , ,T., Perrybiiii.'S35
i:!0. P e k i n h a z y , W . , N e w b u r y
8;!5
1 to. T o h ( d a , R., B u f f a l o
111. ' r a n s e y , R.. O x f o r d
ir:. S m i t h , J . , P r t . l e f f e r
8;{'!
14.'!. T o m p k i n s .
Wawar.jins'
. . . . 8,'LL
14 1. D a h n a w , R
8:to
14.'. Welberl,
R., W o i c e s l e r
8'!7
1 4 0 . S c l i i p p e r . R. ('., B r o n x v i l l e
. . . 8'10
1 1 7 . l . y o n s . A., ( i a r n e r v i l l e
8'!0
14 8. F a r r e l l , ,1.. B u f f a l l o
8'! 5
1 10. 'I'aiisey, 1'., Oxford
S'!4
1 5 0 , . \ y r f s , '!'., J o h n s o n
Ci
8'!3
l.'.l B u c k , F., Syi'aouse
8'13
15'!, Roosji. E . , . \ e c o r d
8'! I
I,'>3
Fail-child, B., Oswe«-o
810
1.-.4
W e ; i t h e r w a x , J . D., Willoii . . . . S 1 8
155 P r i n d l e , I.., L o d i
817
l.'li, ( i e r i c h e k . R., B u r l n s t n
817
157, B r u h n s . R., D e l a n s o n
810
l.-iS. Klimotiki, J . , S c h e n e c l a d y . . . . 8 1 3
150, Palmer,
811
R., O n e o n t a
100 MeUi, v . , S e o t t g v i l l
800
n i l . V a n d e r w o r U e n . J . , C h i t t e i i a i i f . , 800
10'!, Pilipski, F.. B u f f a l o 0
800
103
D a v i d s o n , W., I'ulcho«-ue . . , , 8 0 5
101, B u r t o n , A., W h i l e s b o r o
805
lO.'i V a r r i a l l e , D, J . . Kinjrs P a r k . , 8 0 4
1 ( 1 0 H a n c e , J . A., Uocliesler
804
107 Bloodvood, C. W . , S c h e n e i - t a d , . 8 0 3
801
108 Ilurke, (i., B r o o k l y n
700
1 0 0 B o o t h , (!., M i d d l e t u w n
700
B o l f n , P., B i ' e n l w o o d
170
700
171 Boytx>, C., I ' o o r t C r a n o
704
17'! V a s i i u e z , C., S t a t e n Isl
703
I7:i Rodsfer. S.. P i t f o r d
703
171 B e n t l e y , N., P o u e h k e p s
175 ' r i i a n i a s p l t . R. J., l l a m b u i i r . . . 70:J
7L»'J
170 Nye, ti.. M i d d l e l o w n
70'^
177 U l i v e n , W., O x f o r d
17rt (ii-abowsUl, 3 . E . , I n l e r l a k e n , , 7 0 1
71)0
170 . Derr, Ci. Biiiifhunitoii
790
l.SO , ChleU, C.. A l b l o o u
788
181 , D u b i e y , V
7rttf
IS-! . C u l l i n g , R., B u f f a l o
is;t Cloveiiiier, W . P., N a n u e t . . . , 7 8 0
78:
181 B r o w n . H., E l u i i r a
0'!.
No Physical For CSCA
Group Life Plan In
Feb. If Under Age 50
Announcement of the monthlong special enrollment period was
made by Joseph F. Peily, president
of the Civil Service Employees
Association. who said there are
many advantages to the plan for
those who qualify.
072
070
sro
February is the month for new apphcants for Civil Service Employees Assn. Group Life Insurance under age 50 to get
into the plaii without taking the usual medical examination.
Tii<»8cTav, FoI>ruarv 4, 1964
LEADER
so-!
S30 J o i n t A w a r d
A $30 award went jointly to two
Department of Conservation laborers, Edward Jacoby, Jr., and Ronald Klaporth and their foreman,
Paul Bernstein.
$15 C a s h
Awards
$15 awards were made to Steven
M. Wendel, senior clerk, Executive
Department's Division of Alcoholic
Beverage Control, and to Abraham M. Genen, tax examiner. D e partment of Taxation and F i nance.
$10 awards went to Elizabeth M.
Steenburgh, stenographer, Department of State, and to Harold L.
Follette,
electronic
equipment
mechanic, Department of Mental
Hygiene's Newark State School.
Certificates of Merit without
cash grants went to Dorothy C.
Claxton, dictating machine transcriber, Department of Civil Service; June R. Newton, senior file
clerk. Department of Civil Service;
Harry Rubin, Income tax examiner.
Department of Taxation and F i nance; and to Edward Granowitz,
process server. Executive Department's Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control.
CSEA Insurance Claims
CSEA members and their beneficiaries under the Association's Group Life Insurance Program are reminded that
claims in the plan can be handled quite simply, without any
complicated details and in many cases entirely through the
mail.
When deatli of a member of
—
the plan occurs, send the follow- j the claim and sends the benefit
ing information to the headquar- ^heck to the chapter president
ters of CSEA at 8 Elk St., Albany, f^,, transmittal to the beneficiary.
N,Y,: 1. Name and home address pi-actically all claims are paid
Of the deceased, 2. Date of death,
24 hours after the asso3. Department where employed ^^^tion headquarters is notified of
and payroll item number, 4. Last the death of a member,
day worked and, 5. A copy of tlie
death certificate.
Your association then processe.s
Welfare Dept. Adds
s;t'i
il'uutinued ou fase 16)
Two $25 grants were made to
Caesar J. Coluzza, a senior food
inspector for the Department of
Agriculture and Markets. Other
$25 awards went to Kenneth L.
Foster, student engineer, Department of Public Works, and to Edward Sickerman, file clerk, Labor
Department's Workmen's Compensation Board.
A $20 award was made jointly
to two Albany residents who work
for the Department of Labor's
Workmen's Compensation Board.
Frank
Chonski,
compensation
claims examiner, and Michael
Pomidoro, senior
compensation
claims examiner.
Dental Plan Stand Dr. Harry Posman
(Continued from
Page
:{)
concern not only to our members, but to the Department of
Health of this state.
W o u l d Cut C o s t s
"We believe, in addition, that
a program of this type would
cut down on the overall cost of
dental health for our members
and would in addition result in
the benefit of making our employees more conscious of dental hygiene. Perhaps most importantlj;, however, it would result in the elimination of unnecessary absenteeism and provide more man hotus of work
through preventive medicine indirectly reducing the cost of the
plan. We feel ourselves that the
time for action is now and that
accordingly, we express our full
slipport and endorsement to
Senator M e t c a I f ' « proposed
uieasiue."
ALBANY, Feb, 3 — Dr. Harry
Posman, research director of a rehabilitation project for the aging
sponsored by the Community Service Society of New York, will join
the staff of the State Department
of Social Welfare Feb. 17th.
His appointment as director of
social researcli for the department
has been announced by Commissioner George K. Wyman.
Dr. Posman is a sociologist,
teacher and one time consultant
to the Vocational Training Center
of the Association for the Help of
Retarded
Children
in
Nassau
County.
He also was associated with the
U.S. Department of State Information Agency.
T h e position, a new one, was
created under a recent reorganization of the department. The salary
opens as $H,3G0.
CIVIL
Tiienilay, February 4 , 1 9 6 4
S E R V I C E
Page Fifiecn
LEADER
Detectixe Investigator
EligibleGroupFcrmed
SCHoo/1 Proposed Study May Revamp
Candidates for detective-investigator positions in the District
Attorney's offices from the Counties of Queens, Kings and the
Bronx met recently at ihe Long
Island Hofbrau, 80-09 Broadway,
Elmhurst, Long Island to form
the Association.
The organization wai named
the Detective-Investigator Eliglbles Association with the purpose
of infonning the candidates of
the nature of the work and to
keep the list active.
The newly elected officers of
the Association are, Matthew McCormack of Brooklyn, president,
Arthur Thiele of tlie Bronx, vice
president and Philip T. Sica of
Queens, treasurer.
Iquivalencu 3
/vv^i
Watertowns Working Rules
DIPLOMA 3
(From Leader Correspondent)
WATERTOWN, Feb. 3—Civil Service officials are e x p e c t e d
to be invited to take part In a series of discussions designed
to lead to reorganization of municipal employee rules and
regulations.
The Watertown city council
has decided to have City Manager
Other council members and the
Ronald G. Forbes contact em- city manager urged a cautious apployee association representatives, proach to the subject, pointing
such as The Civil Sei-vice Em- out that the whole problem of
ployees Assn.. to launch the pro- antiquity should be the subject
gram, on the basis of obsolensc- of concerted study.
ence of many of the present rules;
Possible Changes
many in effect since tlie early
40's.
Opening up the rules and resuEarner Started Things
lations question generally is exThe Watertown city council's pected to ultimately result in city
freshman member, Robert J council decisions to make many
Sottilo Appointed
Earner, got the rules reorganiza- changes in the character of
ALBANY, Feb. 3 — Mi s. Patricia
tion ball rolling when he pro- present procedm-es. It could em- Sottilo of Brooklyn has been apposed that rules governing the brace paid holidays—employees pointed as a typist by the State
action of city firemen be re-writ- now have 11 such days a year Banking Department.
ten in the light of today's needs. plus vacations and sick leave,
among other things.
Civil Service Coaching
( lly, Htate, tVd * I'romoMon Exams
Firemen and police have sepJr
Asdt Civil Mirhiii.ioal Klpc Kngr
arate rules and regulations but
<'lvil, Mwhl. Klpofrl. Ki^r, Drnftsiunn
NVC
ADMIM.HTUATIVK ,\II)K
rights of civil service workers genIIS EQI U AI-KM Y IMI'I OMA
FEDERAL KNTH \N« K HXAMS
erally stem from a city council
fliisses Iftiys, KveiiiiiEs, Salurdav .-»rorn
agreement in the form of a resolloiis Coiistr IMNK W.-icht & Meas Insp
< rnne EnKineinaii
I'osial « Ik Carrier
lution setting forth regulations and
EnKinMT Aide
K,ir<» Inspfctloii
provisions.
Elpctrlcal Insp
Blilic Cntjtodian
Knur Techn
.
Siihw„y Exam
Mayor John H. Galvin, a
Civil Sen-Ice .^^Wiiuctl*-—I'rpp EnRlisti
Dnifdng,
SutVcyitiK,
Tirh
DIuHtratloii
staunch advocate of employee
Math, Alg, <ili««Mi, Triit, (alo, I'hyHlrf)
Mceiis«'8,
s<at
Kcfric,
i;i«.r(,
Fortable
benefits, says he feels the present
Instruction Days, KxcuiiiKH Satiirdavn
regulations merit careful study
MONDELL INSTITUTE
with the view of streamlining
I.VI \V l t ( 7 A F ) ( i l a-.'iHTd, \vi 7-S08«
Over r,-i Xr« Civil Sorvire Tralnlnft
them to meet today's needs.
T h ! i N . Y. S t a t ,
di-j
ploma
it
the
Ugal^
equivalent
of
gradu-^
• a t l o n f r o m a 4-year H i g h S c h o o l . ^
^ I t it valuable t o non-graduatet o f ' 4
• H i g h School f o r :
^
^
• Employment
• Promotion
^
^ * A d v a n c e d Educational Training 4
^
• Pertonal Satisfaction
^
^
O u r Intenilve S-Week C o u r t e p r e - 4
^ p a r e s for official exams c o n d u c t e d ^
^ a t regular Intervals by N . Y. S t a t t ^
• D e p t . of Education.
^
L C I a s s e s In M o n h o f t a n o r J a m a i c a ^
•
Mr
ENROLL
NOW!
Start
Classes -4
loj
• M«>t Moil ft Wrd ."Sino or 7FEB.
:.•{() PM^
^
MANHATTAN
Or
JAMAICA.
MON.,
TUES.,
FEB.
11
<
f
M«et Tucs ic Thuro at 7 PM J
r ne Our (iiiPHt at n Cla^m Session J
C
Pill In and Ilrlng Coiiiion
_*
I DELEHANTY INSTITUTE,
i 11.%
Rt.. Manhaftiin or
I
Merrick Ulvd., Juninira
}
>
|
j Nam
I Addresa
I
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You Will Receive en Invaluable
New Arco "Outline Char* of
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With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—
Jewish Court
Attaches Group
24.heur
special
C . O . D . ' s 40c
delivery
extra
LEADER BOOK STORE
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Please tend me
copies of book* checked ebove.
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Name
Address
City
..
State
l e sure t o include 3 %
S«le» Tet
The New York City Department
oi Personnel recently announced
that there were no Items protested on examination number
9813 for which there were 96 candidates on Dec. 28. 1963. Tlie title
was senior laundry worker.
1,187 Candidates
The New York City Department
of Personnel gave an examination
for parking
meter
attendant
(women) to 1,187 candidates on
December 21, 1963.
PREPARE FOR
APRIL REPORTERS
EXAM
.Saturday Speed t'Iflss. .l-lioiir
ofsHioiiH 1 0 : 3 0 n.m.'l:,'IO p.in.
1(1 HU*. «ftO — l-JO to IT.-. wpiM.
Condiirted by Certified Court
Reporter
D E M A R S L E G A L SECRETARIES
INSTITUTE
889 . 9Hi A v e . , N . Y. I f
CI «.6330
City Exam Coming Soon For
ACCOUNTANT
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
Class meets Sat. 9:15-12:1.')
Write
liifDniuiiion
AL 4-5029
7C1 nroaUway. N. Y. 3. (near 8 S t . )
ACCOUNTANT course.
\\
EXECUTIVE
Same
A (111
SE( Ki;rAKV
q r u Ki.Y
I^KAIIN srKMXt Kll'T
(ABC Slioi-tliiiiu))
TO CIVIL, SERVK K I.I:VI:I. IN
ONLY (i WKKKS
MOST MODKKN MKTHONS
FRASN rornsKs ix TTPINO
NEW ELKCRRU'
.\IANI:AL,
Tyi'K\vinTi:i!s
DRAKE
ALBANY, Feb. 3 - M. L. Levy of
Schenectady has been appointed
to the Council of the State University at Albany, succeeding Ur.
Fi-ank C, Furlong, who died recently.
for full
Eastern School
.r.i
Iloro
Barn Your
High School
Equivalency
Diploma
for civil service
for p<>rsonaI satl.sfartinn
Tues. and Thurs., 6::50-S::{0
Write or Phone for Information
Eastern School AL 4-5029
721 Broadwa.y N.V. 3 (at S St.)
i>lc;«*a write m« frte aboul the High
Sr'liool £<iuivalfncy CIUM
Nntna . . .
GRADED DICTATION
Levy Named
or ])houe
I'lfasft wrltB me, fre<?, abmil tli«
BECOMM
The
Annual
Installation
RT.KCTRONtC I.KAUNIXG ATDS
Dinner of tlie Jewish Court j
INDIVIDUAL
INSI'lirCTION
DAY-NIUHT M(»i l!-^. KUEE
Attaches Association, presidP I A C R M K N I ' >;KUV.
ed over by Jaclc Simberg, was
UElilN TODAV — lIlDiiKT PLAN
held last Tliursday n i g h t in
COMMUNITY
the Empire Hotel in ManhatBUSINESS SCHOOLS
1 K, 4!i ST, (.11 Ni- o i l- TiTII)
tan.
MO I-IH:I(»
SuiTOgate Maximilian Moss ol
the Kings County Sui-rogate's
Prepare For
Court acted as installing officer
C I T Y PLUMBER P R A C T I C A L
at the well-attended event. CounE X A M I N A T I O N : LEAD W I P I N G
cilman Robert Low, Judge Pauline
t ome To
Maultr, and Judge Sidney Asch
BERK TRADE S C H O O L
.•tSI ATLANTIC W i : . . ItlCOOKI.YN
were among the many prominent
-Monday ami Wcdnesilay NigilitH,
(i:;iO pm to tO::iO pm
guests.
Henrietta Ruderman, of the
Kings County Sm-rogate's Court, | B
was Installed as president. Other
officers installed were: George
PITMAN
GREGG
Hodes, first vice president; Herbert Hirschman, second vice;
STK\«>.TVPING,
Also nesliioer
president; Jack Turret, third vice'
KttOkKKEI'INr.,
and Review
« (IMI'TOMETBY,
president; Daniel Budow, financial;
tluDsei io
( I laciCAL
secretary; Sam Dinicker, treasurer; ^ ItAY! AFTER H I S I \ I ; S S : EVENING
t.VI
NASSAU ST,
Rose Apfelberg, recording secre- .
«<n»l», N.Y.C. Hail)
tay.
llKt'Kniaii 3 - 4 8 1 0
SCHOOIJi IN AM. KOKOl'UHSH
Presiding officer Simberg is
also a delegate to the Council
of Jewish Organizations in Civil
TRACTOR TRAILERS,
Service. Many of these organizaTRUCKS A v o i l a b l e for
tions were represented at the dinInstructioHS I Road Tests
ner. Other delegates installed inFor C l o i t 1 - 2 - 3 L i c e n s * *
cluded Samuel Goldberg, who
Model Auto Driving School
served as co-chairman of the inC H 2 - 7 5 4 7 145 W M St.
^^^ >
stallation dinner; Max Hendlor;
Open Dally 8 A.M. to 10 P M.
Incl. Sat, & 8un.
and George Hodes.
ORDER DIRFCT—MAIL COUPON
SSc f o r
Ux ScliooMirand ( oin oiirsc Nr Frdhm
No Protests
Uoro
Do You Need A
High School Diploma?
•
•
•
I Kiitiivalenc]')
FOR P E R S O N A L
SATISFACTION
FOR J O B P R O M O T I O N
FOR A D D I T I O N A L
EDUCATION
I M{T ANV TIMK
TRY THE "Y" PLAN
j c p -i-iul for BooUl.M cs Cf
YMCA Evening School
1.-, \\ ti.'ir<l Hi,. \(W \«rU «.«
IKI..: KNillcott ii-Min
^
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
dLblNE^ei hlH<Mti.b
MONROE S C H O O L - I B M COURSES '^^^^iji^l^rfos
VICU IBM TI£BT8 tAptioivro lor Vetai, ««ii<'h)><i.ir4. typing. NCU B'okkeeplnc
iiiai'hirio, U.S. E»juival'ii«> Kiigliiih lor borniga Udmi Mi<cI Legal uiul Sinnidi «eoruurial. Da; tod Kve ( IH<«<* Kait IVeniout Ave liu^iou Uuad, Bronx H I udOO.
C I D LI I
—KeyiiUdcli, buiiei. raba, Collatui. llci»iKlui-«r,
Al>
U E k r n I
oueratlon. Wiring SKrttl.TAIUALr-Med .
i;»e«.
RIICIKIECC c r * w m m <
Typ.. Swlfl'tcd ri.niplonielrj. All Sti-hMH uioiiiuh.
D
U
d
i
n
c
a
a
SHCNOTYPY
Mm-I.
Sliorihndl.
I'HKI"
foi
CIVIL
Hislop Named
-Vi K Day-Eve. KKHK ri.. n. ii lii'j Kinw* Hw > liklyu I Next to AvaNin I'heat )
ALBANY, Feb. 3 — Bruce W. Die «-7'.;00. 47 Min'-niii HIvil Mmfola. L I 'ai t.im & LlUR depoul <'H h HS)00.
Hislop of Troy has been nanu cl
"si^DP
LAND OR H O M E S "
a new t-^rni as a trustee o! t
L O O K A T P A G E 11 F O R L I S T I N G S
Suprcau C:
library in Tioy.
CIVIL
Page Sixtppn
SERVICE
LEADER
Tiifsday, FeTiriiary 4, 19(>t
Need For Hard Work On
Pay Raise Is Theme Of
V/est Conference Meet
BUFFALO, Feb. 3—"The salary Increase isn't passed just because the Governor put
it in the budget," George DeLong of Danesville, reminded delegates to the winter meeting
of the Western CSEA Conference.
Despite blustery, raw weather.,
about 150 persons attended the
afternoon and evening sessions of
the meeting in the Sheraton Motor
Inn.
Going Home To Work
The majority were chapter
chairmen and other chapter leaders and "we are going home," as
one chairman put it, "to get our
people to work harder than ever
on the assemblymen and senators."
DeLong pressed for talks and
letters to the legislators. Mrs.
AT METRO MEET
Director of Manhattan State Hospital, Melba Binn, second vice president
Dr. Oscar K. Diamond, (left) is shown greeting Salvatore Butero, j and chairman of the Conference
(right), president of the Metropolitan Conference of the Civil Service | Legislative Committee, said her
Employees Association, at a recent Conference meeting held at the' group will work "to the last minhospital. Charles Loucks, (center), is president of the host CSEA chap-' ute the Legislature is in session."
ter. In an address to delegates, Diamond both welcomed the delegates
Alexander Burke, president of
and invited them to return again soon.
Erie County chapter, which represents Buffalo City employees,
sought Conference support for a
resolution that would call for the
Buffalo Common Council and the
Erie County Board of Supervisors
to double a present one percent
county sales tax in order to raise
revenues which could provide employees with a salary increase.
After lengthy debate, the resolution was referred to the CSEA
leadership for further study.
Bendet's Report On Salary
Neptiations Gets Big OK
From Metropolitan Conference
A reiDort on the salary negotiations between the Civil
Service Employees Association and the Rockefeller Administration, presented by Solomon Bendet, received overwhelm-
Making Contact
—
—
tion to get approval of individual
assemblymen and senators must
be continued.
In another resolution, which
goes to CSEA headquarters, the
Conference suggested moving the
annual CSEA ipeeting ahead to
the week after Labor Day to give
more time for work on legislative
programs.
Sandler on Procedures
"New grievance procedures are
not being fully utilized," said
Charles R. Sandler of Buffalo, regional CSEA attorney. He added
he feels the grievance machinery
"should and will be used more
often as it becomes more commonly accepted."
Sandler, associated with the
CSEA for 14 years, in describing
the CSEA's legal arm, said that
"we do pride ourselves in putting
up a fight when we think there is
a fight to be made."
O'Brien Heard
Blue Cross and Blue Shield now
provides benefits for 102,000 civil
service employees in 800 political
subdivisions in the state, said William G. O'Brien, of Albany, manager of government group relations
in Blue Cross & Blue Shield, who
spoke at a seminar.
Mrs. Jane Rice, of Buffalo,
president of Roswell Park chapter,
CSEA, was named Conference publicity chairman.
The Niagara County chapter
got a "well done" from Henry J.
Gdula. CSEA field representative,
for chapter action in reassuring
civil service employes on job
security after a change of political
administration.
Asseml)lymen At Dinner
Three Erie County Assembly
men attended the dinner portion
•
of the meeting in the evening, for
which DeLong was toastmaster.
They were Vincent Arone, Stephen
Greco and Francis Griffin, all of
whom addressed the guests briefly.
Other guests at the meeting included CSEA vice presidents Raymond G. Castle, Charles E. Lamb,
Vernon A. Tapper and Fred Cave,
Jr.; Samuel Borelly, chairman of
the Central Conference County
Workshop; Thomas Ranger, president of the Central Conference,
and Paul Kyer, editor of The
Leader.
Security Breach
Causes Exam To
Be Cancelled
ALBANY, Feb. 3 — Cancellation by the New York Civil
Service Commission of examinations held November 2 for
Capital Buildings Police lieutenant, sergeant and officer,
was announced
by Mary
Goode Krone,
Commission
president.
In announcing cancellation of
the examinations. Miss Krone
Claude E. Rowell of Rochester,
said: "Because of the breach of
ing ai^proval from the delegates of the Metropolitan C o n - a CSEA vice president, said CSEA
security uncovered in our inves^
committees got encouragement
lerence of the CSEA.
tigation of these examination, the
from meetings with Monroe CounThis report was given by BenCommission believes that the only
ty
legislators.
"We are happy to act as host
det,, salary committee chairman,
equitable course is to hold new
"And
flyers
went
out
with
pay
at the Conference meeting held to such an active and interested checks last week." Rowell said,
examination for these positions.
January 25 at Manhattan State group and hope we can have you
We regret sincerely whatever
back again soon", said Charles | "I'eminding employes to write letHospital.
inconvenience
this cancellation
ters."
Loucks, president of the ManhatNulty Report
may cause to candidates not inA
sampling
at
the
meeting
indiAnother important order of tan State Hospital chapter.
volved in the fraud, but we have
Before closing a long and ac- cated that persons are encouraged
business was Grace Nulty's legislano
alternative."
by initial reaction to the pay intive committee report. As chair- tive meeting, Butero appointed a
crease
proposal
but
they
feel
acEarly Date Planned
man of that commitee, she ex- nominating committee, headed by
plained that the kits which were j Sol Bendet, for the conference elec-'
Those temporary members of
mailed to all chapter presidents i tion which is slated for this comthe Capital Buildings Police not
ing
May.
Also
on
the
committee
should serve as guides for legi.sdisqualified as a result of the inlative contact. "Personal visits are are Philip Wexler and Ed Bozek.
vestigation and all others who
more important at this stage of
participated in the examinations,
our fiai'-'t for favorable legislative
will, without further application,
action than letter writing cambe notified to appear for the repaigns. If chapters could send
scheduled written tests. These
committees of three or four to
(Continued from Page 14)
tests will be held on the earliest
each le^.;islator in their area, we IS.-.. McCfo, I'., I'lalt-liiirs. 7SI !
possible date.
ISIi. O'l'onnor, (;.. Cliy Ihliit
. 7s;: 1
feel we could win solid support j.sr.
Sniith, l{.,, t'oxsacUit'
"We
have
found
as
a
result
of
the
policy
of
consulting
Eligibility for the rescheduled
for the salary increase," Miss Nulty i s s . 0 Kmiiki', 1'. Kiiiiis I'ark . . . . ' S I
Kcll.v, K,, ClI-l Islii)
examinations
will not be limited
explained.
I!MI. I'asciizzo, T
. 7 so 1
l ! l l . Towlf, \
to those who participated in the
Salvatore Butero, president of lit-:. Kl.viiii, T.,, All.aii.v
. 7T1I
I'l't'iioiiia
Wil-oii. t'
. 7
; achieved the greatest employee-management harmony that November 2 tests.
the Metropolitan Conference, wel-
O'Hara Notes Accord
At Panel Discussion
With Armory Croup
Eligibles
com-i C'^'^A Southern Conference
president Nicholas Puzzifferri and
anothtr
Southern
conference
euest. Issy Tessler of the New
Hampton School for Boys chapiter, to the meeting. Other guest
Included
Benjannn
Sherma!
field representative for the CSE;'.
Stanley Mailman, CSEA regioral
attorney: and Mary Ann Banks,
assistant editor of The Leader.
Conpofd Workshop
Tliree new chapters were accepted as members of the Conference. They are Division of
Housing, Bronx State Hospital,
and Qouverneur Hospital chapters. In other new business. Sam
Ennnrtt announced the plans for
the Metro-Southern Conference
Workshop which will be held in
the Concord Hotel at Kiamesha
Lake in April. He urged that
Cliupters send reservations in as
early a^i poiisible to insure adequate facilities.
1!M. l.ciiU, C.. f i l l
.Muon, T.. iMUllloll
UMi. I'icsloii, W.. K0IUIII1I14
l i t r . I'Dllltl-, (1 .. WillianiMvl
Williams, 1.. .v.. .\iil>uril
litlt. l'uniiuiiii;s . U.. Wa't-aio
L n i l . J.. (.'Ill Uli|>
•.'(11. I.oiii:, J.. (ianii'ivlll
Ciliii-n,
, Slali'ii Isl
Kiclils, K ., Maiioii
Criiiiiw (11, 1< , \Saii|)iiii;i'
Wood, .1., Troy
Oclfii, 1{. , Willi.' I'lai
.Miiifllo
•'(tr. Itlll'lllKIIII.
Uivaii, 1.. . All.any
. 77ti
71;! this division has ever known." These remarks were made
7 i i.' by General A. C. O'Hara, chief of staff to the Governor for
! 7;1 ,
. . . . . 7 T II :the Division of Military and Naval Affairs, in his address
. 7ti: i
. 7tU to members of the Conference of Armory Employees in Al. 7r. 1 ;
. 7tll bany recently.
. 7t>'.'
O'Hara had called the meeting
. . . . 7iil
. 7(il
to
discuss changes in policies con- vicinity Armories chapter; Joseph
. 7(1(1 1
. 7.".!t cerning promotional opportunities F. Kenney, pre.sident of the Wes. 1.1 .
tern'New York Armories chapter;
for Armory employees. On the
Angelo Antinarelli, president of
panel representing the Division the Genesee Valley Armories
of Military and Naval Affairs | chapter; Willard S. Nethaway
were: Col. Joseph E. Middle- president of the Capital District
brooks, chief fiscal officer; Col. Armories chapter; Donald B
ALBANY, Feb. 3—State Senator Arthur G. Eckert, armory man- Heath, president of the Hudson
Norman F. Lent of Nassau County' agement supervisor, and Major Valley Armories chapter; Carlton
has introduced
legislation
to Richard
Fredericks,
personnel A. LeBeau, president of the Midchange provisions of the State officer.
State Armories chapter; Frank
Education Law, which deal with t Representing Conference of Ar- Mugavin, president of the Metrothe system of electing delegates to mory employees on the panel politan Armories chapter, and
conventions of the State Teachers' • were: Robert B. Minerley, presi- John J. Gibbons, president of the
Retirement System.
dent of the Conference; Jack M. Long Island Armories chapter.
The measure provides that dele- DeLisi, representative of the ExIn other activities at the meetgates should be elected by mem- ecutive Department on the CSEA ing, the Conference gave combers of the system by secret ballot Board of Directors; Wilfred Hir- plete support to the CSEA .saland within certain territorial*units. oiis, president of the Syracuse aud ary bill for State employees.
Lent Seeks Change
In Education Law I
Cuccolo Reappointed
ALBANY, Feb. 3 — Governor
Rockefeller has reappointed Anthony Cuccolo of Suffern as a
commissioner of the State Insurance Fund. He will receive $50 %
day for a total of $1,500 a year.
Holidays Vetoed
(Continued from Page 1)
of thirteen paid holidays" that
year.
He continued, "The present
Attendance Rules provide uniform
and equitable treatment for all
employees in granting time off
with pay for legal holidays. The
total amount of paid leave granted state employees for observance of holidays compares mosb
favorably with the time provided
employees In other public jurisdictions and In private employment."