C/
•LEAPER
America'$
v'olyjg^^r^So. 26
Largest
ffe^kly
tor
fublic
Tuygday, March 3, 1964
Miss
Civil
Service
timpioyee*
Price T e n
See
CenU
S A L A R Y BILL N O W
EXPECTED T O ^ S S
Overtime Payi^jfro/i^ Support Given
To Forest Fire Rockefeller Proposals
Fighters OKd
SCRIPT WRITERS:
Like a scene from a Hollywood studio,
riffht? Well, it's a picture of the trio writing the script for the variety
show to be given after the annual dinner of the Civil Service Employees Assn. this week in Albany. Struggling with the comic muse
are, from left, Frederick Hughes and Rita Hughes, of Tax and
Finance, and John Newhart, Commerce.
eily Urges All O u t Support
By PAUL KYER
A L B A N Y , M a r c h 2 — A f t e r a long and, sometimes rough,
A L B A N Y , M a r c h 2 — A m o v e ride, the pay increase and r e t i r e m e n t b e n e f i t s proposed by
by the Civil Service E m p l o y - G o v . Nelson A. R o c k e f e l l e r f o r all S t a t e employees seem a s ees Assn. to get cash o v e r t i m e sured of passage in the Legislature, perhaps this week.
p a y m e n t s f o r State workers
With the fight for increased aid
i n v o l v e d in f i g h t i n g
f o r e s t to education apparently a lost opposition to the measure fro:n
fires in the State last Fall has cause, informed sources told this .some quarters when Rockefeller
first made his proposals, worked
met
with
success, it
was
out in sessions with the salary
learned at L e a d e r press time.
committee of the Civil Servica
Hundreds of employees in the
Employees
Assn.,
headed
by
Departments
of
Conservation,
Solomon Bendet. Fortunately, the
Public Works and the Division
Administration package gained alfor Youth will be paid almost
most immediate support from key
$100,000 in overtime compensation
figures in the Republican-dominfor combating fires in the State
ated Legislature.
Jast October.
In answer to a CSEA request
for overtime payments, the Division of the Budget agreed that
last Fall's situation was "abnormal" and in the instance of the
State workers who fought to save
the forests agreed to make an
exception to the overtime rules
concerning compensation.
Conservation Dept. employees
who make up the bulk of the fire
fighting force will be paid at
Forest Ranger, Grade 8, salary
scale. Public Works employees will
be compensated at the rates of
the grades in which they normally
work, not to exceed Grade 8. Division of Youth aides involved will
be paid at Grade 8 rates.
The Division of the Budget officials said the formula for payment was one they believed was
"the most equitable" for all involved. The period covered under
the Budget ruling is from October
5 to 31.
Prior to the opening of the Legislature, Assembly Speaker Joseph
F . Carlino
announced publicly
that he was supporting the Rockefeller proposals, which call for
picking up three more points of
employees'
Retirement
System
contributions and raising salaries
from three to eight per cent. The
(Continued on Page 3)
Bill Would Mandate
Salaries of Local
Welfare Case Workers
(Special to The Leader)
A l b a n y , M a r c h 2 — L e g i s l a t i o n requiring local social w e l f a r e d e p a r t m e n t s t h r o u g h o u t the S t a t e to pay starting salaries of at least $4,500 per y e a r to w e l f a r e case workers was
s u b m i t t e d to the L e g i s l a t u r e last w e e k .
The bill, which has the full support of the Civil Service Employ- departments," the State Welfare
ees Assn., was introduced by the Dept. feels.
State Social Welfare Dept. with
Contact Legislators
the full backing of its CommisIn urging CSEA's 117,000 memsioner, George K. Wyman.
bers to give vigorous support to
In addition to mandating mini(Continued oa Fage 3)
mum starting salaries for case
workers, the measure also would
require higher salaries fo;- local
case workers and other social
services personnel with approved
graduate training, such as advanced degrees.
Important Local Aides
For the past nine years, the
Employees Association has introduced similar legislation and it has
been one of the most desired bills
aniong the CSEA's county and
local members.
Successful passage of the measure would Cotablish, as a matter
of public policy, that "the proper
and efficient administration of
public assistance care requires
competent, qualified and trained
personnel, particularly in social
•ervice positions in local welfare
cLibHA T. BARRETT
writer last week that when the
budget bills are voted, little difficulty is expected in securing passage of the pay measure. A few
upstate legislators may still vote
against the bill but a vast majority of the Democratic and Republican legislators in both houses
are certain to vote for the raise.
There was almost immediate
U.S. Tax Cut
Benefit
Win Show on Marcfi 11
Checks^ Levitt
Reports
ALBANY,
March
2—State
employees
will
receive
f u l l a n d i m m e d i a t e " t a k e - h o m e pay b e n e f i t of the
W
E h a v e o f t e n r e f e r r e d to
the size and s t r e n g t h of
the civil service vote in N e w
Y o r k S t a t e as a " S l e e p i n g
G i a n t . " W i t h an e s t i m a t e d
one out of every f i v e voters in
the state either w o r k i n g f o r
civil service or being a m e m ber of a public e m p l o y e e ' s
f a m i l y t h e r e is no doubt this
voting
bloc is a
"Giant."
T h e r e is now considerable e v i dence t h a t it is n o longer
"sleeping."
'the
Federal
i n c o m e tax r e d u c t i o n , S t a t e C o m p t r o l l e r A r t h u r L e v i t t
Civil Service Vote,
A 'Sleeping V
Is Now Awakening
re-
ports.
. He told Tlie Leader that reInstitutions First
cently installed electronics dataprocessing equipment would enState employees first will realsure making the benefits avail- ize the Income tax relief on the
able Immediately.
next pay day, March 11, Levitt
The new law, signed by Presi- said.
dent Johnson, goes Into effect
All of the State's 120,000 emMarch 5,
(Continued ou Page 16)
FRED PRELLER
One of the most remarkable accomphshments in the 54-year-old
history of the Civil Service Em(Contlnued f r o m
2)
CIVIL
Page Two
SERVICE
Tuesday, Marrft S, 1961
LEADER
WHO'S THE FAIREST OF THEM ALL?
By MARY ANN BANKS
" W o w ! " " W h a t a d o l l . " ' ' T o o bad I ' m m a n i e d "
" D i d n ' t k n o w civil service could be t h a t g r e a t . "
T h i s is the sort of nonsence I ' v e h a d to put
up w i t h f o r the past two weeks. As the only f e m a l e
m e m b e r of T h e L e a d e r editorial s t a f f , I a m just
a b o u t f e d up w i t h the 9:30 mail d e l i v e r y session.
Since T h e L e a d e r started the Miss Civil Service
Contest, the rest of the staff has gone m a d .
Especially a f t e r the f i r s t day an e n t r y was
received. E v e r y d a y , since then, the entrys h a v e
been quite lovely, as you can see by the candidates'
pictures. I t ' s a good t h i n g t h e stafT w o n ' t be
jKKMmmi.
Your Public
Relations
judges, t h e y would n e v e r m a k e up t h e i r
minds.
But, readers, keep pouring the pictures in. O f f i c e m o r a l e is at it's peak. Besides, f o u r w i n n e r s
will be selected so t h a t N e w Y o r k C i t y , N e w Y o r k
State, the counties, and the F e d e r a l civil service
will each h a v e its own w i n n e r . T h e odds are good.
A l t h o u g h selections will be m a d e i n t h r e e
stages (semifinals, finals, w i n n e r s ) by a group of
j u d g e s t o be announced later, the f o u r w i n n e r s
will be c r o w n e d o n Civil Service D a y at the
W o r l d ' s F a i r , June 5.
I f you know a girl w h o is ( 1 ) lovely to look
at ( 2 ) a civil s e r v a n t w o r k i n g in N e w Y o r k State,
send us her picture. I f she becomes Miss Civil
Hazardous Job
Bill Introduced
B U F F A L O , M a r c h 2 — A reptile keeper in the B u f f a l o Z o o
would be able to retire a f t e r
By LFO J. MARGOLIN
25 years under a " h a z a r d o u s
occupation"
bill
introduced
i
n
t
o
the
1964
L
e
g
i
s
l a t u r e by
Mr. Margolin is Adjunct Professor of Public Relations in
S
t
a
t
e
S
e
n
a
t
o
r
W
a l t e r J.
N e w York University's Graduate School of Public A d m i n M
a
h
o
n
e
y
.
istration.
The bill, covering City of BufThe views expressed in this column are those of the
falo employees most of whom are
writer and do not necessarily constitute the views of this
CSEA members, also applies to
newspaper.
drivers and laborers in the Streets
Division of the Public Works Department, and various jobs in the
Water and Engineering units.
Assemblyman William E. Adams
IT
IS
ABSOLUTELY
a are announced by N e w Y o r k
of the Town of Tonawanda is
m i r a c l e t h a t any of the 101 City's D e p a r t m e n t of P e r s o n sponsoring the bill In the Asa n n u m , sembly.
w i n n e r s of the R o c k e f e l l e r nel at $6,000 per
GovernPublic
Service
A w a r d s — e s - while the F e d e r a l
tablished 11 years ago by m e n t is seeking treasury e n Two Trainee Titles
J o h n D. R o c k e f e l l e r 3 r d — e v e r f o r c e m e n t agents — I n t e r n a l
R
e
v
e
n
u
e
,
Customs,
Narcotics,
e n t e r e d the F e d e r a l service.
The Orange County Civil ServT H E O U T S T A N D I N G good Secret S e r v i c e — a t $4,690 per ice Commission in Goshen, New
York, has announced that they
public relations generated by annum.
will accept applications for the
W E S A L U T E M R . Rockethe winners r e f l e c t equally
open-competitive
position
of
f o r establishing
the
g o o d public relations f o r all f e l l e r
water treatment plant operator
civil servants in the U n i t e d awards w h i c h are a d m i n i s t - trainee and sewage treatment
e r e d by P r i n c e t o n
U n i v e r - plant
States.
operator
trainee
until
sity's
W
o
o
d
r
o
w
Wilson
School March 11.
Y E T , T H E V E R Y existence
of the a w a r d s — a n d the n e - of Public a n d I n t e r n a t i o n a l
cessity f o r t h e m — i s a bad A f f a i r s .
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. GovI N E F F E C T , T H E awards ernment on Social Security. Mail
public
relations
mark
for
civil only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
Congress. T h e low, low salary tell Congress to give
(Continued on Page 7)
ranges in the Federal service
New York 7, N. Y.
Is almost the total responsibility of Congress.
Public Service Awards
Service, s h e ' l l w i n one of f o u r trips f o r t w o t o
Puerto Rico via Trans-Caribbean Airways and a
w e e k ' s stay at the C o n d a d o B e a c h H o t e l in S a n
Juan.
A first s t e p in the selection will be m a d e f r o m
p h o t o g r a p h s ( a n y size but the b i g g e r the b e t t e r )
s u b m i t t e d by the contestants or t h e i r r e p r e s e n t a tives. P h o t o g r a p h s should be a c c o m p a n i e d by t h e
n a m e , address, age, and d e p a r t m e n t w h e r e the
c o n t e s t a n t is e m p l o y e d as well as the n a m e o f
t h e person s u b m i t t i n g t h e i n f o r m a t i o n . F o r easy
h a n d l i n g , p r i n t this i n f o r m a t i o n on a sheet of
paper a n d a t t a c h to t h e back of the p h o t o o r
use the c o n v e n i e n t e n t r y blank below.
Hiss Civil Service
Please enter the following as a candidate of the Miss Civil
Service Contest:
Name
Age.
Address
Title
NYC
Business Address.
County
State
Federal..,.
(Please Check)
(PLEASE C U P TO BACK OF PHOTO)
Submitted by.
Don't Repeat This!
(Continued from Fage 1)
ployees Assn. <it has 117.000 members in State, county and local
government employment) is in the
process of being completed this
week—the passage of a pay raise
for State workers and improvements in their Retirement System. It is not unusual for public
employees to receive benefits in
an election year. But the CSEA
victory of 1964 has some significant aspects about it that suggest
more than an election year accomplishment.
he involve the pay raise funds
in the education issue. As a matter of fact, he declared at a meeting of the Nassau County chapter
of CSEA, held before the Legislature opened, that the salary increase was "deserved" and that
he would support it all the way.
In addition, it is interesting to
note that the Administration held
the line on the pay raise during
all attacks on it—and that Malcolm Wilson was Acting Governor during a good part of that
time. Backstage help also came
from Sen. Majority Leader Walter
New Attitude
First of all, the money for the J. Mahoney.
Several important Democrats,
State workers' raise was the only
big, new money bill proposed by including Assemblymen Stanley
Governor PwOckefeller. Second, the Steingut and Sen. Thomas Macmeasure had the support of the kell, gave early backing to the
I T I S N O C R E D I T to C o n majority of the legislators in both raise and wrote letters saying so.
gress t h a t too m a n y of its
There is no doubt that State
parties, despite strong pressures
m e m b e r s " t h i n k b i g " f o r pork
from "back home" to get in- workers very justifably are in
barrel
appropriations,
but
creased aid to education. The ma- need of pay raise. But justice can
"think
small"
for
Federal
jority of Senators and A-ssembly- work a little faster when it gets
men seeking more education aid proper backing. A good deal of
civil servants' pay.
did not try to get it at the ex- credit for the legislator reaction
WITHIN
THE
FRAMEpense
of the civil service raise. to the pay measiue goes to Grace
W O R K of current Federal pay
T h e f i n a l date f o r f i l i n g f o r the f i v e trainee positions
And this is really a new attitude. T. Nulty and members of her
scales, the R o c k e f e l l e r Public w h i c h the N e w Y o r k City D e p a r t m e n t of P e r s o n n e l has o f Increases for State workers are CSEA Legislative Committee who
Service A w a r d winners should f e r e d f o r the past t h r e e m o n t h s will be M a r c h 13. T h e s e titles,
rarely a popular thing with the spearheaded a letter-writing and
be honored as much f o r b r a v - all of w h i c h require college degrees, each o f f e r annual salrank and file voters—unless the personal contact drive from thouery
as f o r
superb
public aries of m o r e t h a n $5,200.
lawmakers themselves do a good sands of CSEA members to their
service.
The five positions require that
job explaining to constituents why legislators. It was this statewide
H O W C A N I T be otherwise? the applicant must have been lege ov that he will be graduated such raises were deserved. The push that demonstrated to many
Positions f o r tire r e p a i r m e n graduated from an accredited col- by June, 1964. The titles are bud- number of highly-placed legis- members of the Legislature that
get examining trainee; housing, lators who publicly backed the among state and local employees,
planning and redevelopment aide; Rockefeller proposals this year is at lea^t, the giant that is the civil
service vote is awake—and knows
management analysis trainee; real significant, indeed.
its strength.
estate management trainee, and
Pied Preller, chairman of the
personnel examining trainee.
Assembly Ways and Means ComThe examinations for these po- mittee, gave unstinting support to
sitions are tentatively scheduled guiding the pay bill out of his
Reappointed
for April 11. For further informa- committee. Elisha T.
ALBANY, March 2 — Justice
Barrett,
tion and application forms con- chairman of the Senate Finance Leonard J. Supple of Pishkill has
C H A R L E S S. L E W I S - Room 721
tact the New York City DepartCommittee, made known his full been reappointed a taustee of the
ment of Personnel, 96 Duane St.,
299 Broadway, New York 7, N.Y.
backing of the measure from the Supreme Court library at Poughkeepsie.
moment it was first proposed.
Please send m e I n f o r m a t i o n and a p p l i c a t i o n blanks for
CIVIL HliJtVICE UCAOBA
Carlino and Wilson
A m e r i c a ' s Leading: Weekly
for i ' u b l i c Eniployeea
the
e x a m i a a t l o n . I f this Is n o t a v a i l ,
Perhaps the most Important
DON'T MISS!
LEAIiKK I'LltLIOATIONH, IXC.
support, however,-came from Asable at the present time, please k e e p m e i n f o r m e d on
j 97 Duaii* St., N e w TorU, N.V.-I(H>07
ThfiUre
iMrtie*.
Hr*-ic«>iid
«/|iriiic«,
TelcvlMMiei ' i l ' i - I U H v i u H u I M i O l U
tiuvel kir«ltrunit, •purliiii; c v r u l t , vtteksembly Speaker Joseph F. Carlino.
f u t u r e tests. T h a n k you.
I'ubliitlied Each Tuikilay
tall iiartleu, »|ie<Iut d i M u u i i U , eU'., are
The impact of his backing of the
a v a j l a b l * tu a U (>K>K.% ikinnbirft at
Butcred
sa
teeond-clasa
watter
and
>\uuU«rful uiuuet-eavliie raleit! Aiuiuul
teoou(l-cUii« p o t U v * paid, OcLokier 3,
Name
pay raise comes not only from his
i««*tt«»*i
d u M I.S.SO. If you are not a niciiiber,
193U at th« pout office at N e w Yurh,
w r i t e "ttw t * the
position in the Legislature but
N . Y . aud at Bridceporl, COBB., uuder
Address
the A c t ot M a r c h 3, 1870. Mcmbex
GovtrNiHcnt EmpUyMr*
also the fact that he was tlie
of A u d i t Bureau of
Circulationc.
Rccrtotienal Associtaian, lac.
•«B«<rt»ti«M
rric*
95.M
r
w
IMT
leader
in
calling
for
increased
Uevt. L , P.O.B.
MM,
City,
Zone
State...
iudivlUual Mi^lca, 199
til^.
N e w Yttrk 1. N . V .
funds for education. Not once did
to I
Two Yfeeks Remain
Till Final Filing Date
For Trainee Posts
USE THIS HANDY
COUPON TO LEARN
OF CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
IN NEW YORK CITY CIVIL SERVICE
CIVIL
TiiesfTay, IVTarrTi 3, 1964
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Tlireo
Suffolk Board Cuts Top
Aide s Pay; C S E A Says
Act Hurts Civil Service
(From
LES CHANTEURS D'ALBANY:
its „ot really a French
choral group touring America. They are all members of the Civil
Service Employees Association who will perform this week in the
variety show that follows the annual CSEA dinner in Albany. Seated
is Frank Myers, Public Service. In first row, from left, Kenneth Sullivan, State, and Irving Handler, Civil Service. In second row, from
left, Nickolas Fiscarelli, Education; Dennis Hurley. Law, and Peter
Stemsky, Tax and Finance. Third row, from left, Tom Shearer, Conservation; James McCue, State University Construction; Daniel
Desautels, Audit and Control, and Fred Hughes, Tax and Finance.
Correspondent)
Case Worker Bill
/ F o r Those Over 50
Health Insurance
Rules
On Transfers
Suspended
Temporarily,.
Assn. Told
A L B A N Y , M a r c h 2 — T h e Civil Service Employees Association has been i n f o r m e d t h a t new S t a t e H e a l t h I n s u r ance t r a n s f e r rules h a v e been t e m p o r a r i l y c h a n g e d to allow
enrollees 50 years of age and older to take a d v a n t a g e of
t r a n s f e r option under the State plan,
Modification of the rules was
made known to Joseph P. Felly, least up to two years prior to
CSEA president, by Mary Goode retirement eligiblity date Instead
Krone, president of the Civil Ser- of the five year requirement in
the rules. In turning down this
vice Commission.
The decision temporarily lifts part of the CSEA recommendathe prohibition against transfers tion. Miss Krone said, "We be®f enrollees 50 years of age and lieve that a reduction of the time
over. The suspension will extend requirement to two years would
until July 1. 1964. Miss Krone have an adverse effect on the
explained that "enrollees who be- claims experience and impose an
come eligible because of this addition premium burden on all
change who wish to transfer must enrollees."
apply no later than June 30.
1964." She said the transfer will
become effective six months after
the date of application
The rule change came as the
result of a meeting earlier this
year, attended by representatives
of CSEA and the Civil Service
Department, to discuss the new
rules which went into effect November 1, 1963. At the meeting,
the Employee's Association urged
that a transfer period be arranged
which would make it possible for
any member of the State Health
Plan to transfer from one optional coverage to another.
Felly said the temporary suspension of the rule will give a
considerable number of CSEA
members over age 50 an opportunity to get the most benefit
from their health insuiance coverage. He urged members In this
age group who contemplate transfer from one coverage to another
to do so as early as possible before the suspension period expires on June 30.
OSEA also sought an amendment to the new transfer rules
which would allow members the
right to an additional transfer at
Leader
R I V E R H E A D , M a r c h 2 — T h e S u f f o l k C ounty chapter of the Civil Service Employees
Assn. has f i l e d a strong protest against the Board of Supervisors here a f t e r the B o a r d
voted to cut the salary ol a top civil service employee.
The controversy was kicked off
by the Board action in cutting sional staff at the Suffolk County position of secretary and chief
from $12,000 to $10,000 the sal- Civil Service Commission. Hunt examiner Is only the latest In the
ary of Donald Hunt, who is the had replaced David Zaron as series of blows that have been dichief examiner and secretary to commission secretary and chief rected at the Civil Service Departthe Suffolk Civil Service Commis- examiner in October 1962. Hunt, ment. It is a dis-service U> the
sion. Hunt announced later that however, has no deputy and there people the department works for—
he is quitting the County service. is no immediate successor In the taxpayers of Suffolk County."
Although Hunt whose resigna- sight. During his work with the
He called the cutting j f Hunt's
tion becomes effective April 1 did commission. Hunt Instituted a salary "another political barrier
not blame his departure on the uniform test system and helped In the path of progress" and said
pay cut. he did say, " I regret obtain for county employees their "we vigorously protest this atleaving but I have been offered first pay raises in four years.
tempt to return to the not-so-good
a better opportunity and I must
old days."
More Resignations
take advantage of It." He will
Dobbs noted that the position
Dennison commented "we lost
join the K.L. Jacobs Co. of Chiof secretary and chief examiner
cago. a civil service consultant, as our first professional civil serv- "Is not and should not be conice expert 16 months ago. We are
Its domestic project supervisor.
sidered as a position of political
now losing our second. If we don't
patronage." He said the Suffolk
Dennison Says It Did
increase a couple of salaries there
County chapter demands that "the
However, County Executive H.
are going to be future resignanecessary funds be allocated to
Lee Dennison, who had appointed
tions."
attract the professional talent our
Hunt, attributed Hunt's resignaDobbs declared. "The failure to country needs . . . an effective
tion to the pay cut.
Thomas Dobbs. Suffolk County give proper fiscal recognition to Civil Service Department doesn't
chapter president, declared, "Ef- the professional demands of the cost—It pays."
ficient government in Suffolk
ff&Unty has been dealt another
blow. The announced resignation
of Hunt was the inevitable result
of a deplorable situation. The
Suffolk Board of Supervisors says
(Continued from Page 1)
qualified personnel, those who
It Is In favor of efficiency In
the bill, Joseph F. Peily, the or- have taken advanced degrees or
government but follows this up
ganization's president, said "There other studies, the bill would prowith fiscal manipulations designed
are pockets in this State where vide salaries of from 10 to 20 per
to strangle the effective adminthe salaries paid case workers cent higher than those who fill
istration of the Suffolk County
cannot be described as anything only the minimum requirements
Civil Service Department."
but di-sgraceful. The record of In the same grade and title.
The Hunt resignation would
personnel turnover In some localiThe legislation was Introduced
leave a major gap in the profesties discloses that social welfare through the Rules Committees of
departments are merely holding both houses of the Legislature,
employees for a short training Introduction numbers are Senate
HefFernan Honored
period, which. In the end. Is high- 3349 and Assembly 5052. Prlnb
A t Syracuse Luncheon ly wasteful because these employ- numbers had not been assigned at
Francis P. Heffernan, district ees later transfer to higher pay- Leader press time, but Felly urged
sanitarian for the Department of ing jurisdictions."
CSEA members to contact legisHealth Syracuse district, was
The Employees Asociatlon, in lators at once, referring to the bill
honored at a luncheon held re- expressing Its reasons for support- by the print numbers, and urging
cently at the Yates Hotel, Syra- ing the bill, pointed out that legislative support for the meascuse. The occasion was his twenty- "this legislation would not work ure.
fifth anniversary of service In that undue hardships on any local disdepartment. He received a service tricts because 75 percent of salary
award certificate and a pin from committments already are covered
Dr. William G. Hafner, district by State and Federal reimbursehealth officer. About twenty-five ment."
friends and co-workers attended
Reward For Extra Study
the luncheon.
To attract the most highly
Pay Bill Expected To Pass
(Continued from Page 1)
result In net take-home pay for
state workers is seven to 12 per
cent.
Significant support for the bill
came when Sen. Ellsha T. Barrett,
chairman of the powerful Senate
Finance Committee, Introduced
the measure himself In that house.
Equally Important support came
from Assemblyman Fred Preller,
chairman of the vital Way and
Means Committee. The only reason
Preller did not introduce the bill
in the Assembly was because he
deferred to Prescott Huntington,
a strong advocate of civil service
personnel, who asked to submit
the measure. Lieut. Governor
Malcolm Wilson represented the
Administration vigorously during
strong attacks on the bill from
both inside and outside ol ths
Legislature.
One of the most popular
European tours being o f f e r e d
to m e m b e r s of the Civil S e r v Long Island delegation, all Repub- ice Employees Assn. is one
licans, were behind the raise from t h a t will f e a t u r e not only f o u r
the beginning as were most Re- m a j o r European capitals but
publicans and Democrats In the also the r e n o w n e d religious
New York City area.
shrine at Lourdes.
Passage of the Governor's proThis tour, which starts in Maposals does not mean the end of
drid and has highlights that InCSEA effort In the Legislature,
clude Lourdes, Paris, London and
however. Joseph F. Felly, CSEA
Dublin, Is available only to mempresident, pointed out that the
bers of CSEA and members of
Employees Association will contheir Immediate families.
tinue to call on members to conDeparture date Is June 4, retact legislators on other importurning to New York June 26. The
tant bills desired by the CSEA
tour price of $736 Includes round
for public employees.
trip air transportation (jet), all
But, at this writing, the biggest hotel rooms, most meals, slglitbill—the pay raise—seems home seeir-i' tours, land transportation,
safe.
baggage handling, guides, tips, etc.
Retires
PRESCOTT HUNTINGTON
Brennan and Noah Goldstein in
the Assembly and from Frank
Early Democratic support came Glinskl (Buffalo) and Thomas
from Stanley Slelngut, William Mackell in the Senate. The entire
Democrats For The Raise
Tour Features
Madrid, Paris,
London, Dublin
ALBANY, March 2 — Keaif»»th
B. Floyd, associate p r o f e s w of
marketing and managemeut at
the State Agricultural and Technical Institute at Farmingdale,
has retired after 15 years of
service.
Immediate reservations are suggested for those interested in tha
program.
Reservations and informatloti
may be obtained by writing either
to Mrs. Julia Duffy, 129 Almar
Ave., West Isllp. or to Mrs. E v »
Armstrong,
1 Florence
Court,
[ Babylon.
CIVIL
Page Four
Where
fo
For Public
Apply
Jobs
Tbe following directions tell
where to apply for public jobs
and how to reach destinations in
New York City on the transit
system.
NEW rORK CITY-The Applications Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel Is
located at 96 Duane St., New York
7, N.Y. (Manhattan). It la two
blocks north of City Hall, just
west of Broadway, across from
The Leader office.
Hours are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Monday
through Friday, and
Saturdays from 9 to 12 noon.
Telephone COrtland 7-8880.
F E D E R A L ~ Second U.S. Civil
Service Region Office. News Building, 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd
Avrt.), New York 17, N. Y., Just
wes/t of the United Nations building. Take the IRT Lexington Ave.
Line to Grend Central and walk
two blocks east, or take the shuttle
from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-PlushIng train from any po.nt on the
line io the Grand Central stop.
Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Monday thx'ough Friday. Telephone number is YU 6-2626.
Applications are also obtainable at main post offices, except
the New York. N.Y., Post Office
Boards oi examiners at the particular installations offering the
tests alsc may be applied to for
fui-ther information and application forms. No return envelopes
are required with mailed requests
for application forms.
Tuesday, Marcfi 3, 1964
LEADER
U.S. Service News Items
15 years of service. They are York, and Joseph M. Carnevale,
Charlea W. Cftrter, a ship Inven- also a ship surveyor, from Hobotory surveyor from Bethpage, New ken, N. J.
• y MARY A N N BANKS
Hovif To Get Al
Legislative Report
L a s t year's bill t h a t carried over to this y e a r h a v e
al-
ready been listed in this column. N o w , f o u r other bills of
"HIGH SCHOOL
Diploma Or Equivalency C e r t i f i c a t e
A T HOME IN SPARE TIME
interest to F e d e r a l civil servants h a v e been proposed. T h e y
are:
• H.R. 9050; Rep. Olsen, Montana; to increase Federal retirement annuities. This bill provides
that if the annuity is $1,800 or
less it would be increased by nine
percent; $2,801 to $2,200, by eight
percent; $2,201 to $2,600, by seven
percent; 2,601 to $3,000, by six
percent; $3,001 to $3,400, by five
Mailed requests for application
percent; $3,401 to $3,800 by four
blanks must include a stamped,
percent; and $3,801 and above,
•elf-addressed business-size
enby three percent.
velope and must be received by
The increases provided under
the Personnel Department at least
five days before the closing date this bill would be in addition to
any other increases provided by
(or the filing of applications.
Completed
application
forms existing law. However, no increase
which are filed by mail must be provided by the bill would be
sent to the Personnel Department computed on any additional anand must be postmarked no later nuity purchased at retirement by
than twelve o'clock midnight on voluntary contributions.
• H.R. 9040; Rep. Green, Orethe day following the last day of
gon; seeks amendment of Federal
receipt of applications.
retirement law to provide for the
The Applications Section of
recomputation of annuities of rethe Personnel Department is near
tired employees who elected rethe Chambers Street stop of the
duced annuities at the time of remain subway lines that go through
tirement in order to provide surthe area. These are the IRT 7th
vivor annuities for their spouses.
Avenue Line and the IND 8th
• H.R. 9440; Rep Green, OreAvenue Line. The IRT Lexington
gon;
liberalize provisions of the
Avenue Line stop to use Is the
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT retirement law for personnel inBrighton local's stop is City Hall. specting or investigating coal
Both lines have exits to Duane mines under the Federal Coal
Street, one block from the Per- Mine Safety Act and powerline
men engaged in the maintenance
sonnel Department.
or construction of high-voltage
powerlines of the Federal GovernSTATE — First floor at 270 ment.
• S. 2389; Sen. Brewster, MaryBroadway, New York 7, N. Y.,
corner of Chambers St., telephone land; extend the Classification
BArclay 7-1616, Governor Alfred Act to civilian positions In local
B. Smith State Office Building and boards and appeal boards within
The State Campus, Albany; State the Selective System and emOffice Building, Buffalo; State ployees occupying those positions.
Office Building, Syracuse: and
*
«
*
500 Midtown Tower, Rochester
Government
Transfer
(Wednesdays only).
Any of these addresses m^y be
used for jobs with the State. The
State's New York City Office is
two blocks south on Broadway
from the City Personnel Department's Broadway entrance, so the
same transportation instructions
apply. Mailed applications need
not Include return envelopes.
Candidates may obtain applications for State jobs from local
offices of the New York State
Employment Service.
SERVICE
20, 1963 after 21 years of service.
Recipients of 20 year pins were
Joseph K. Kalinowski, ship inventory surveyor from Brooklyn;
Raymond V. Boyan, supervisory
fiscal accountant, Bronx; Alice M.
Lee, clerk typist, Manhattan; and
Joseph J. Kacavich, marine surveyor, Staten Island.
Two employees were cited for
•»
•
The Atlantic Coast Director of
the
Commerce
Department's
Maritime Administration, Captain
Hewlett R. Bishop, awarded length
of service pins to seven Maritime
Administration employees l a s t
FUEE B O O K L E T by U. S. Gov- week.
• r n m e n t on Social Security. Mai)
Cited for 25 years of service was
• n l y . Leader, 97 Duane Street, Jeremiah A. Gregory, Brooklyn,
New Yorii 7, N. ¥ .
an auditor ^'ho retired December
Address
-Apt.
Zone
City
OUR 66th YEAR
JState
m A MONTH
surmmmAL
CSEA members presently insured
under The Association Accident
and Sickness Policy who are under
age 59 and whose salary is $3,500
a year or more may now apply for
the new $100 a month Supplemental Income Benefit Rider.
This Rider has been prepared at
the request of your association to
permit you to purchase, at a reasonable cost, additional income
protection in the event of total
disability due to non-occupational
injuries or sickness lasting more
than 30 days. Because sick leave
mome
benefits are generally exhausted
within a 30 day period, you are
urged to consider this valuable addition to your Accident and Sickness Plan. Example: I f you are
totally disabled, this Rider would
pay you $100 a month after a 30
day waiting period
• for life—if disabled from nonoccupational injuries
• for 2 years—if disabled by sickness beginning before age 60
• for 1 year—if disabled by
sickness beginning on or after
age 60
Table Of Rates For The $100 A Month Supplemental Rider
All Employees
With Basic Coverage
Bi-weekly
Males
Females
Premiums Up To Age SQVa
Premiums Over Age 39Vi
Semi-monthly
Males
Females
.84
1.23
.91
1.33
1.02
1.48
1.11
1.60
This additional benefit is not payable for pre-existing conditions or for
total disability resulting from pregnancy, childbirth, or miscarriage, and
is otherwise subject to the terms and provisions of piolicy to which it is
attached.
How To Apply:
1. Fill out the coupon below.
2. Write your name, address, place of employment and employee item
number in the spaces provided.
3. Mail form to: Ter Bush & Powell, Inc.
Civil Service Department
148 Clinton Street
Schenectady 1, New York
Or, call your nearest Ter Bush & Powell representative for details.
TER
A POWELL,
INC.
SCHENECTADY
NEW YORK
BUFFALO
EAST NORTHPORT
SYRACUSE
•
Seven Cited For Long
Service By Maritime
Director H,R, Bishop
AMERICAN SCHOOL. Dept. 9AP-39
130 W. 42nd St.. N.Y. 36, N.Y. Ph. BRyant 9-2A04. Day or Night
Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet.
Name
Age
Another New Benefit for
CSEA Policyholders
Allowance Falls Short
By Up To $1,000
Transfer expenses may be liberalized again soon. The Administration has asked Congress to consider the problem on the basis of
a recent Civil Service Commission
survey.
The proposed legislation, submitted by Rep. Ainold Olsen (DMont.), would apply to Federal
employees who are moved from
one area to another for the convenience of the U.S. Government.
Olsen maintains that the present
system falls far short of covering
all the necessary and reasonable
expenses related to moving.
The CSC study shows that, in
many cases. Government - transferred employees have had to
spend over $1,000 of theh- own
money. This figure certainly is
not very pleasant to any employ
ees affected by the Defense Department cutback so the present
system of payment stands a good
chance of reform.
I
I
If you ar« 17 or over and have left tehoel. Our qraduetes have
entered ever 500 universities and colleges. Write for free High
School booklet—tells how.
FILL OUT AND MAIL TODAY...
T«r Bush & Powell, Inc., Schtntctady, New York
Date
Please furnish me with complete Information about the $100 a month Supplemental
Income Benefit Rider.
Name
Home Address.
Place Of Employment
IVUrdb S, 1961
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
March Filing Opens
Tomorrow In City;
18 Exams Expected
Page Fiv«
Supervisory
Employees
Name Grossman
Attorney
For State In Syracuse
S Y R A C U S E , M a r c h 2 — S i d n e y L . G r o s s m a n has been
a p p o i n t e d to the position of assistant a t t o r n e y g e n e r a l
in c h a r g e of the Syracuse area by Louis J. L e f k o w i t z , a t t o r ney g e n e r a l of the S t a t e of N e w Y o r k .
Grossman fills the post left
vacant by the recent death of
Herman H. Arkln, former assistant attorney general. Grossman is
a graduate of Syracuse University
and was recently elected presiT h e N e w Y o r k City D e p a r t m e n t of P e r s o n n e l is e x p e c t e d to open f i l i n g f o r the f o l dent of the Temple Adath Yeshul o w i n g e x a m i n a t i o n s during the M a r c h f i l i n g period. T h e f i l i n g period in M a r c h opens the
gun.
4 t h a n d closes the 24th. F o r f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n c o n t a c t t h e D e p a r t m e n t at 96 D u a n e St.
He Is also vice president of the
a f t e r the 4th.
Alumni Interfraternlty Council of
Syracuse University and a mem-
Open-Competitive
Accountant; $5,750 to $7,190;
exam no. 1019.
Computer programmer; $6,750
to $8,550; exam no. 1025.
Junior chemical engineer; $6,400 to $8,200; exam no. 9750.
Junior hospital administrator;
$9,850 to $12,250; exam no. 9855.
Senior chemist; $8,600 to $10,700; exam no. 1021.
Senior
chemist
(toxicology);
8,600 to $10,700; exam no. 1022.
Senior physicist (spectroscopy);
$8,600 to $10,700; exam no. 1024.
Supervisor of mechanical Installations; $9,400 to $1,500; exam
no. 9755.
Promotion
Principal mechanical; $12,600 to
$15,300; exam no. 9875.
Senior attorney; $10,750 to $13,150; exam no. 9797,
Senior computer programmer;
$7,800 to $9,600; exam no. 1028.
Transit lieutenant ( T A ) ; $9,246
to $10,176; exam no. 9929.
Supervisor (Track) ( T A ) ; $9,163 to $10,663; exam no. 9713.
Lieutenant
(Police
Department); $9,426 to $10,176; exam
no. 9925.
Junior
mechanical
engineer;
$6,400 to $8,200; exam no. 9772.
Civil engineer; $9,400 to $11,500; exam no. 9874.
Treasury Department
Agents In Area Jobs
Needs Enforcement
T h e Federal Government
is n o w seeking
treasury
en-
f o r c e m e n t agents a t an annual salary of $4,690. Necessary
r e q u i r e m e n t s f o r these positions are any of the
following:
t h r e e years of auditing a n d a c c o u n t i n g ; three years of c r i m i nal i n v e s t i g a t i v e
experience, or s u f f i c i e n t
substitute.
These positions, which have annual salaries of $4,690 for GS-5
titles and $5,795 for GS-7 titles,
are offered with the Internal Revenue Service, the Bureau of (Customs, the Bureau of Narcotics and
the U.S. Secret Service.
Each of these positions is open
In New York State. College experience is substituted on a nine
month for one school year ratio.
For further Information and application forms contact the Board
of U.S. Civil Service Examiners,
Internal Revenue Service, U. S.
Treasury Department, Room 1107,
90 Church St., New York City.
college
work
to
Since
30,
It began
1954, the
incentive
on
program
proved a rich source for economies and greater efficiency in the
Federal Government. In less than
nine
years,
employee
more
than
818,000
suggestions have been
adopted, totaling nearly $584 mil-
PATROLMAN
FIREMAN
FOR
THE
EYESIGHT
CIVIL SERVICE
TEST
OF
REQUIREMENTS
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Optometrist
•
Orthopfit
16 PARK AVE.. N. Y. C.
(SW
MU 9-2333
Cor. 35tli
Street)
WA 9-5919
(Applications Now Closed)
men
ran
Delehmity
exam.
filed iippllrntlons
hope
to
.Speciulized
KNROLl,
pns*
the
but
preparation
NOW
and
onl.v
offirlal
tliose
written
thoroiiRhl.v
benelU
by
instrnction at weekly riasg sesHiong phis a book
material, l l i e
Fireman
roverg
nearly
of
tiie most
interesting
all
phases
niontlis
of
comprehensive
moderate f e e i » the best investment you
. . , one of
3
rewarding
home
can m a k e t o
careers
in
of
the
interesting
study
become m
Civil
Service<
B* Our Guest at a Class in Manhattan or Jamaica
MANHATTAN: TUESDAY, MAR. 3 at 1 P.M., 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
JAMAICA: FRIDAY, MAR. 6 at 7 P.M.
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 STREET near 4 AVE.
JAMAICA: 91-23 - 168 ST. corner JAMAICA AVE.
lion in measurable benefits to the
Government.
During
the
same
time, almost 500,000 employees received superior work performance
awards that amounted to nearly
Assistant mechanical engineer; $100 Million Savings
$7,800 to $9,600; exam no. 9766.
Last year alone the Federal GovAssistant civil engineer; $7,ernment
Employees
Incentive
800 to $9,600; exam no 9761.
Award program showed savings
Accountant; 5,750 to $7,190; worth $100 million through adopted
exam no. 1018.
work suggestions and superior job
Assistant architect; $7,800 to performance of nearly 190,000
$9,600; exam no 9760.
Federal workers.
FOR
FIREMAN EXAM
written
has
CANDIDATES
Attention! All Candidates for
test.
Government-wide
awards
OF
Awards also will go to selected
supervisors who have done a particularly effective job In encouraging and helping their employees
to make valuable contributions to
U.S. civil service.
\vpll-prei>nr«d
November
Visual Training
Supervisory Awards
ThoiiRands of
10-Year Success
ber of the board and executive
committee of the Jewish Welfare
Federation. In addition, he is a
member of the board of directors
of the LaFayette Country Club.
$460 million in benefits to
the
taxpayer. Summing: some 1,318,000
employees'
suggestions
and
special achievements on the job
from November, 1954 through June,
1963 brought well over a billion
dollars In measui'able benefits for
the Government.
MID-TOWN
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 ST., Near 4 Ave. (All Subwaysl
JAMAICA: 89-25 MERRICK BLVD.. bet. Jamaica & Hillside Aves.
50 Years of Success in Specialized Education
For Career Opportunities and Personal Advancement
Be Our Guest at a Class Session of Any Delehanty Course or Phone
or Write for Class Schedules and FREE GUEST CARD.
ENROLLMENT
NOW
• PATROLMAN —
• PARK FOREMAN
CLASSES
OPEN
FOR EXAMS
FOR
N.Y.P.D.—Exam June 13
—
ALSO
Promotional Exam
FOR:
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
REFRIGERATION OPERATOR LICENSE
STATIONARY ENGINEER LICENSE
MASTER ELECTRICIAN LICENSE
NEW YORK CITY
57 t h
WEST W a
STREET
Between 9th & 10th Avenuet
• PRACTICAL VOCATIONAL COURSES:
Licenied by N.Y. Stot*—Approved for Veterans
AUTO MECHANICS SCHOOL
5-01 46 Read at 5 St.. Long island City
Complete Shop Training
on "Live"
Can
with Speeiolliatlon on Automaflc
Tranimlssfons
THE
NEW
OFFERING STATE RATES I
• On-Premite« Indoor ParklngI
• In the heart of New York on famous 57th Street, only 1 block
from 7th & 8th Ave. Subways, close to Theatres. Shopping,
Business, Coliseum, Lincoln Center. Nightclubs, Madison ^uare
Garden, Steamship Piers, World's Fair!
• 600 Luxurious Guestrooms-TV, Radio, Direct-Dial Phonest
• Roof'Top Swimming Pool Free to GuestsI
• Famous "Beef & Bottie" Restaurant, Popular "Holiday Cafe,"
and Intimate "Lido Lounge."
• Superb Banquet and Meeting Facilities for 25 to 5001
WRITS
FOR REStRVATIONS
Write, phone or teletype directly
or call Your Nearest Holiday Inn
•
FOR
fRBB
BROCHURB
OF NEW YORK CITY
West 57th S«, Bet. 9th & 10th Ave.. New York. N.Y. 10019
Phon (212) LT l ^ l O O • TWX: 212-6404015
DRAFTING S c l i ^ L S
ManhaHan: 123 East 12 St. nr. 4 Ave.
Jamaica: 19-25 Merrick Blvd. a t 90 Ave.
'Arehlfoetural—Moekanleal—Struetural
Drafting
Piping, Electrical and Moch/ne
Drawing.
RADIO. TV & ELECTRONICS SCHOOL
117 Eost 11 St. nr. 4 Avo.. Manhattan
Radio and TV Service & Repair, Color
TV Servlclaf. " H A M " Llcease
Proparatlon.
DELEHANTY HIGH SCHOOL
Accredited by Board of Regents
91-01 Merrick Boulevard. Jamaica
A College Preparatory
Co-Edneatlonal
"Academlt
High School. Secretarial Training
Avallabia
for Girls as an Elective
Supplement.
Special
Preparation
In Science and Mathematlcf
for
Students
Who With to Qualify
tor
Technological
and Engineering
Colleges. 7th to 12th Grades.
For Information on A l l Coursei Pkont GR l * 4 ? 0 i
CIVIL
Page Six
SERVICE
Tiieg«?ay, March 3, 1964
LEADER
1^**********************4^
\ LEADER
I BOX 1011
H«
Amvi'ieu^s
t^argpst
W e p k l y tor Public
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
I'lthlished
every
I
Eniptoyees :i<
212.BEekman 3-6010
Publisher
P a u l K y e r , lulilor
J o e Dcasy, J r . , City
J a m e s T . Lawless, Associate Editor
M a r y Ann B a n k s , Assistant
IN. H . Muner. Business Manager
J t i r y FiiikcUttin,
Editor
Editor
Advertising Representatives:
AF-BANY — J o s e p h T . Bellew - 303 So. M a n i i i n p B K d . , IV 2-5474
K I N G S T O N . N.Y - C h a r l e s Aixirews - 239 W a l l Streel, FE.Ieral 8-8350
10c per copy. Subscription Price S2.55 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Associtaion. $5.00 to non-members.
TUKSDAY,
M \ K ( 11 3,
LAW & YOU
=i'
Life Began A t 40
Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC.
97 Duane Street, New York, N.Y..10007
Letters To The Editor
Civil Service
1964
Civil Service Heroes
n P H E T r a n s i t A u t h o r i t y last week awarded the newly-established Outstanding P e r f o r m a n c e Medals to t w o e m p l o y ees who, disregarding their own s a f e t y , disarmed m e n w h o
were a t t a c k i n g passengers.
T h e T r a n s i t A u t h o r i t y is to be congratulated f o r honoring these men publicly, thereby increasing the public image
of public e m p l o y m e n t .
T h e men themselves, of course, deserve the praise and
a d m i r a t i o n of the public f o r their courage. W h e n told to
m i n d " y o u r own businefis," by k n i f e - w i e l d i n g assailant,
one of the men, John Hardy replied: " T h e s a f e t y of passengers is my business" and scufTled w i t h the m a n , disarming
him.
T h e other man, Francis Francois, struggled w i t h 15
youths w h o entered his bus and t h r e a t e n e d the passengers.
T h e youths were seized some minute later by police w h o
a c c o m p a n i e d Francois through the neighborhood.
A n o t h e r mati also joined the ranks of public employee
heroes last week. Battalion Chief P h i l i p Fogler raced t h r o u g h
f o u r rooms e n g u l f e d in fire to rescue an unconscious burning,
72-year-old w o m a n f r o m certain death.
T o these heroic public employees, we say: " W e l l d o n e . "
(Don't you dare print my
right namel)
I am very annoyed with your
latest contest for Miss Civil Service of 1964. I think it is about
time someone spoke up for the
older women who never stand a
chance in any of these competition.s.
No matter what is being given
away—scholarships, prizes, or trips
to Puerto Rico—everything seems
slanted toward young
people.
What about us old bags of 40 plus,
who have labored for many years
in the vineyards of civil service.
Don't you think we would appreciate a trip to Puerto Rico?
How about spreading it around a
bit and running a contest for our
category? Believe me, it's a lot
harder for us to look good than
it is for the twenty-year-old-s.
I am not writing this just to
be funny. Last year I won a
Grandmothers' Bathing Beauty
Contest, and I have a photo all
ready to send you. a also have
two votes right here in my office).
How about it fellas?
Frankly Fifty
By Stanley Mailman
(Mr. Mailman is a member of the New York Stale bar.)
Forced Disability Retirement
O N L Y T H E C o m p t r o l l e r m a y retire a m e m b e r of the S t a t e
Employees' R e t i r e m e n t System f o r physical disability. O r d i n arily, this is done on the employee's o w n application. B u t
w h a t action can m a n a g e m e n t take w h e n an apparently disabled e m p l o y e e refuses to file f o r r e t i r e m e n t ?
THE P O S S I B I L I T I E S are e x p l o r e d in Raab v. The Board
of Trustees of the Village of Ardsley, a r e c e n t decision of the
A p p e l l a t e Division, Second D e p a r t m e n t , reported on the f r o n t
R A A B H A D B E E N serving as Ardsley's Chief of P o l i c e
since 1940, w h e n he sufTered a heart attack off duty, on O c t o ber 26, 1962. T h e r e a f t e r , continuously absent on sick leave,
he r e f u s e d to apply f o r ordinary disability r e t i r e m e n t .
O N J U N E 17, 1963, the v i l l a g e Board of Trustees, a c t i n g
as the B o a r d of Police Commissioners, adopted a resolution
to retire the Chief as of m i d n i g h t , July 4, 1963. A t the s a m e
t i m e , the Board authorized the m a y o r to file w i t h the S t a t e
Employees' R e t i r e m e n t System an appropriate r e t i r e m e n t a p plication.
T H E M A Y O R filed an
C h i e f ' s letter of refusal.
THE
This Week's
Civil Service
Television List
^
page of the " N e w Y o r k L a w J o u r n a l " f o r F e b r u a r y 11, 1964.
COMPTROLLER,
application,
acting
as
together
head
of
with
the
the
System,
would not accept the application and advised the Board t h a t
t h e m a y o r had no authority to apply on behalf of the C h i e f .
THE
VILLAGE
Board,
nevertheless,
continued
to
bar
Chief R a a b f r o m his ofRce and duties and refused to pay his
Television programs of interest salary a f t e r the date of the " r e t i r e m e n t . "
to civil service employees are
T H E P O L I C E chief sought A r t i c l e 78 R e v i e w . Losing In
broadcast daily over WNYC, Chanthe
first
instance, he won a reversal by the A p p e l l a t e Division
nel 31.
This week's programs telecast w h i c h held t h a t the Board's action was a nullity and t h a t
over New York City's television the police chief was entitled to r e i n s t a t e m e n t and back p a y .
^ H E R E is no reason to give long, drawn out reasons w h y include:
T H E C O U R T ruled t h a t the r i g h t to retire a m e m b e r of
the Legislature should a p p r o v e a bill t h a t would m a n d a t e
Tuesday. March 3
the System is exclusively given to the Comptroller, as h e a d
m i n i m u m salaries f o r case workers in local social w e l f a r e
9:30 a.m.—Career Development
d e p a r t m e n t s throughout the State. T h i s is an area of e m —Police Dept. promotional course; of the R e t i r e m e n t System. I t cited Section 62 of the R e t i r e p l o y m e n t t h a t calls f o r workers that are not only talented "Kidnapping", Lt. Hugo Masini.
m e n t and Social Security L a w w h i c h provides, in p e r t i n e n t
and e f f i c i e n t but also dedicated.
2:00
p.m.—Nursing
Today— p a r t :
Social Welfare Bill
Should Be Passed
Salaries f o r this type of work in some c o m m u n i t i e s are
so low t h a t persons e n t e r i n g social w e l f a r e work stay only
long enough to get training f o r e m p l o y m e n t in h i g h e r p a y i n g
jurisdictions. T h i s is n o t only f i n a n c i a l l y w a s t e f u l but h a r m f u l to the people whose needs must be served.
M o s t of the money paid f o r these kinds of salaries are
reimbursed f r o m State and Federal f u n d s and t h e r e a f t e r the
measure would impose no undue f i n a n c i a l hardship on local
communities. T h i s bill would serve also to stabilize personnel
turnover in communities t h a t need experienced and dedicated people most. I t is i m p o r t a n t legislation and should be
passed.
SCROLL PRESENTED
• Attorney General Louis J. Lefko«i(z and John A. IIarti{ian, left, senior finance officer of the Department of Law, examine scroll which was presented to llartit;an by the
Attorney General in recognition of his 50 years of service with the
state. The ceremony was held in the reception foyer of the Department of Law in the Capitol. Albany.
NYC Dept. of Hospitals series.
"Nursing Care of a Patient Requiring a Bird Respirator."
4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
Police Dept. training program.
"Ethics and Justice."
10:30 p.m.—Operation Alphabet
—Labor Dept. series promoting
literacy.
Wednesday, March 4
2:00
p.m.—Nursing
Today—
NYC Dept. of Hosp. series: "Nursing Care of a Patient Requiring
a Bird Respirator."
4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
Police
Dept. training
course:
"Ethics and Justice."
7:30 p.m.—On the Job—Fire
Dept. training course. "Building
Construction".
10:30 p.m.—Operation Alphabet
—Labor Dept. series promoting
literacy.
Thursday, March 5
2:00
p.m.—Nursing
Today—
NYC Dept. of Hosp. series: "Nursing Care of the Patient Requiiing
a Bird Respirator."
4:00 p.m.—Around the C l o c k Police Dept. training program.
"Ethics and Justice."
7:30 p.m.—On the Job—Fire
Dept. training program. "Pump
Operations."
10:30 p.m.—Operation Alphabet
—Labor Dept. series promoting
literacy.
Friday, March 6
4:00 p.m.—Around the C l o c k Police Dept. training program.
"Ethics and Justice."
9:30 p.m.—World's Fair Report
(Continued on Page 10)
"If
the c o m p t r o l l e r d e t e r m i n e s t h a t the m e m b e r
is
physically . . . i n c a p a c i t a t e d f o r the p e r f o r m a n c e of
duty and ought to be retired f o r ordinary disability,
he shall be so retired. Such r e t i r e m e n t shall be e f f e c tive as of a date a p p r o v e d by the
comptroller."
T H E C O U R T emphasized t h a t the v i l l a g e board m a y n o t
usurp the Comptroller's f u n c t i o n of deciding t h a t the n e c e s sary
disability
place.
exists or w h e n
the
retirement
should
take
.
W I T H R E S P E C T to the C h i e f , it said: " T h e Board m a y
n o t plaoe him in the u n h a p p y d i l e m m a of either
his unfitness or being discharged."
conceding
T h e physical
itself, h o w e v e r , m i g h t constitute i n c o m p e t e n c y
disability
as a g r o u n d
of dismissal under Section 75 of the Civil Service L a w
(Mat-
ter of McCurdy v. Cade, 19 App. Div. 2d 627, 196).
A S A B R O A D E R h i n t f o r f u t u r e action, the Court indicated t h a t an application f o r r e t i r e m e n t could properly
be
m a d e by the board, as head of the police d e p a r t m e n t . Section
62 of the R e t i r e m e n t and Social Security L a w provides t h a t
the disability r e t i r e m e n t application
m a y be m a d e by
the
m e m b e r , someone acting on his behalf or the " h e a d of
the
d e p a r t m e n t in w h i c h such m e m b e r is e m p l o y e d . .
T H E C O U R T seems to say t h a t the B o a r d had a r i g h t to
file a r e t i r e m e n t application w i t h the C o m p t r o l l e r w h o w a s
t h e n required to act on it. ( I t is not clear w h e t h e r the application filed by the m a y o r could properly be considered t h e
Board's a p p l i c a t i o n ) . I f the C o m p t r o l l e r then i m p r o p e r l y
re-
fuses to act, the B o a r d can either accept the r e f u s a l or seek
h e l p f r o m the courts. I t cannot act on its own.
THE RULE
D E C I D I N G ordinary disability r e t i r e m e n t is the business
of the State R e t i r e m e n t System, acting by the
Comptroller.
If an e m p l o y e e refuses to apply, m a n a g m e n t ' s hands are n o t
t i e d : T h e d e p a r t m e n t head m a y file the application. I f
satisfied
with
the
Comptroller's
decision,
tlie
dis-
department
head ( o r the e m p l o y e e ) m a y try to c h a n g e it by court order.
B u t he cannot f l o u t or dispense w i t h t h a t decision.
<
Tuesday, Marcli 3, 1964
PR Column
(Continued from Pa?e i )
servants t h e p a y t h a t goes
w i t h the tremendous responsibility o f r u n n i n g t h e most
complex
business
in the
world—government.
AS
LONG
A S Congress
" t h i n k s s m a l l " about F e d e r a l
p a y , we'll continue t o h a v e
Irregularities, such as r e c e n t l y uncovered in I n t e r n a l R e v enue's M a n h a t t a n
Auditing
Section.
Confucius
might
h a v e said: " T h i n p a y checks
make f o r f a t temptations."
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Page F i f t e e n
recipients of the Rockefeller Richard E. McArdle.
more men l l k « h i m and more awards motivate
toward
Public S e r v i c e A w a r d s .
THE
BOOK'S
E D I T O R S , of the kind of people his public service career.
W R I T E N B Y E I G H T top- D e l i a a n d F e r d i n a n d K u h n ,
n o t c h authors, the e i g h t c a r - deserve a h e a r t y p a t o n the
SPECIAL LOW RATES FOR
e e r stories c a n ' t h e l p but be back f o r including an 11-page
STATE EMPLOYEES AT
an inspiration t o those I n " P o s t s c r i p t f o r Y o u n g R e a d ers
W
h
o
M
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B
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o
n
d
e
r
i
n
g
g o v e r n m e n t service, as well
as t o aspirants. T h e p r o f i l e s GK)vernment C a r e e r s . " T h i s Is
include those of space a d - a r e m a r k a b l y good capsule
o r i e n t a t i o n f o r those d e ministrator Hugh L . Dry dan;
sirous
of e n t e r i n g
federal
agricultural c h e m i s t S t e r l i n g
service.
DAILY PER PERSON
B. H e n d r i c k s ; geologist T h o * Right a t Grand Central
mas B. N o l a n ; social security
BUT
T H E BLUE
ribbon
* Garage service available
commissioner R o b e r t M . Ball, a w a r d f o r good public rela* All transpertatioN aearby
* Airline buses a t deer
d i p l o m a t L l e w e l l y n E. T h o m p - tions i n behalf of civil servson; i n t e r n a l r e v e n u e e x p e r t ants goes t o John D. R o c k e HOTEL COMMODORE « N D sr. A T LEXINGTON AVE.
Colin F . S t a m , psychiatrist f e l l e r 3rd, w h o m a d e these
NEW YORK, N. Y.
MU 4.4000
R o b e r t H . F e l i x a n d f o r e s t e r awards
possible. W e need
A S A N A N T I D O T E we read
" A d v e n t u r e s i n Public S e r v ice"
(Vanguard:
$3.95), a
book w h i c h tells t h e e x c i t i n g
stories o f e i g h t o f t h e 101
RETIRES
— Isabelle Mikuszewska, a member of the Erie
County Health Department, is retiring after forty years of service
in nursing. She has been with
the Buffalo city hospital system
since 1924. She served as a public
health nurse. She has been active
in a variety of Polish interest
groups, local theati'e and arts
groups.
ff/6H SCHOOL
OIPLOMA
I f yoii lire o v f r 18, you can leciir*
»
High
iSclieol DtpIamK! Arrrptei
for
Civil
Hrrviv*
poiitianii.
Uiir
«oiirse will itrrpnre y o u In a Hhort
time—siiUtmiilinK faculty—^lowr rates
—Mil
M r . JeroBia at iU « - S « o a .
This is N e w Yoric
No. 1 industry...
N e w Y o r k Statc'.s garniciit industry clothcs half the nation, and is noted f o r its e.Kcellent iiianufactme o f ready-to-wear clothing that is within the reach o f everyone. T h e
millions o f ganncnts shipped yearly f r o m N e w
Y o r k C i t y ' i garment center make it
V orld-famous.
MONROE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
I. Trement & lestea Rd., Brenx
Kl 2.5600
SPECIAL HOTEL RATES
F O R STATE
EMPLOYEES
IN
N E W Y O R K CITY
AND
ROCHESTER
NEW YORK CITY
• « . 0 0 a/n0/«; • f 4 . 0 0
twin
AVtNoe mna J4tn STHEEr
Every room with private bath, radio
end television, most air-conditioned.
(IRT sut)way at door)
THE NON PK3F1T
MilUCM SUtOlf M s£«via
. a n d tliese a r e N e w Y o r k State'
N o . 1 Get-Weli C a r d s !
M o r e rhai\ half a million State eniplovccs and employees o f man> local subdivisions
of N e w Y(»ik State and their dependents are glad they have it. These N e w Yorkers depend
on the three-w ay ST.XTFAN IDK P I AN — Blue Cross, Blue Shield and M a i o r Medical — t o
protect them against the costs of hospital, surgical-medical and major medical caro.
100 w « s r
St'««t «t
of the Am*ricBB
Every room v»*ith private bath, radio
and television. 100°a Air-Conditioned.
I f you're not a subscriber and would like to learn h o w the STATEWIDK P L . W offers
the most lil)eral benefits at the lowest possible c o s t . . . see your payroll or personnel officers.
ROCHESTER
•7.00 Mingtmt fia.OO twin
R«ch«t(*r i lar(«st. b((t l»cit*d
l»cat*d hot
h»UI. Every
rMm with pnvat* bath t.v.
v. and radio:
rad many
air ctiniiitisnad.
B L U E CROSS* sy,„i,o,sois.c«ruy B L U E S H I E L D
fO« a£S£RVATIONS AT ALL
In N C W Y O A K O I T V
call M O r r « y Hill 3 - 4 0 0 0
In A L S A N V
J iLNta'Urit* • • • 6
(O f Uw ilv •>-< Hk >V numMr)
In MOCl-tfcSTEIt
MAm.lton a-7aOO
ALMAN* • Bcti.ALO • JA.MKSIOWN • N t w VoiiK • Kocntsrt* e SviACUSt • T'iicA • WAttntowif
CIVIL
PaK« Eiglil
Eligibles
PHYSICAL THERAPIST
HOME ECONOMIST
1—50
1. Charles L. Carlin; 2. John C.
Miller; 3. Jeffery R. O'Shea; 4
Edward Seaman; 5. Albert K .
Buhl; 6. James E. Napoleon; 7
Percy P. Harrison; 8. Vincent H.
Williams; 9. John D. Asbrancati;
10. aMrtin Michaels; 11. Joseph P.
Gerace; 12. Vincent Vetrano; 13.
Harry Cokeley, Jr.; 14. Louis F
Tucci; 15. Prank R. Pedone; 16.
Murray M. Bama; 17. Brain L
Spencer; 18. Albert G. W o l f ; 19
Matthew J. Percia; 20. Natale M
Manning; 21. Philip T . Grande;
22. Maurice B. Green; 23. Robert
D. Litt; 24. Vincent Rampino; 25
Nicholas Conversono; 26. Carlo
Ferloni; 27. John J. Ingoclia; 28
Edward J. Moriarty; 29. Joseph
A. Colasacco; 30. Paul J. Deluccio;
31. James E. Skeete, Jr.; 32
T i m o t h y J. Sullivan; 33. Arthur
Mure; 34. Morton C. Gubba; 35
William P. Bart; 36. Frank J
Mallia; 37. Elmer J. Vitale; 38.
Edward Caule; 39. George E. McPartland; 40. Joseph F. Gordon;
41. James G. Andres; 42. Laurence
M . Golia; 43. Frank P. Valentin
44. Joseph G. Schmidt; 45. Alvin
J. Ogurek; 46. Irving J. Martin;
47. Anthony J. Manathizio; 48.
Donald S. Pittelli; 49. Steve Bay;
50. Eugene M. McCrave.
51—58
51. Thomas Nola; 52. George A
Woods; 53. Harry W . Clark, Jr.;
54. George Zaferes; 55. Prank M
Perisi; 56. John Makar; 57. Leon
Benson; 58. Abraham Mizrahi.
( G R O U P 5)
1. Jo.seph F. Buytaert; 2. Richard M. Weathers.
SR. DEPUTY SHERIFF
New York City Transit Authority
Construction Department
Construction Division
1. Sol Rolnick; 2. Harold J.
Murray; 3. Herman Henkin.
Construction Department
Power Division
1. Charles F. Bale; 2. Alfred T .
Hasselbach;
3.
Rudolph
V.
Wegele; 4. Robert Ziblatt.
1. Howard T. Mall; 2. Vincent
Russo; 3. Samuel Zipkin; 4. John
P. Martone; 5. Salvatore Blando;
6. Francis H. Cunningham; 7.
Edward S. Urban; 8. Harry J.
Donofrio; 9. Henry S. Baranoski;
10. James P. Peake.
BUILDING
CUSTODIAN
1. Arthur H. Lewis; 2. Thomas
DeAngelo; 3. Martin J. Cummings;
4. Ercole Marsiglia; 5. Edward
Garbarino; 6. Rudolph J. R u f f o ;
7. John J. Carroll; 8. John J.
Michalcik; 9. George T . Hlrten;
10. Alan J. Wagner.
NEW
Best
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Sp.
r i t U ItKS'l in Books — U l f t g —
(irectinK Ciirilg —
Stutloiierj
ArtiNlK' Supplies uiiil Ollive l::quipiii«nt
VISIT
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.\n»anj'H
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Phone 489.3211
James P.
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James J.
220 Quail St., Albany. N. Y.
HE 6.1860
DEWITT CLINTON
STATE & EAGLE STS., ALBANY
A KNOTT HOTEL
A F . W O R I T K FOR
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FOR
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Wellington
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12 Colvin
HO 3-2179
459-6630
420 Kenwood
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•
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ALBANY'S
AWAV
Phone IV 2.7864 or IV 2-9881
Over l l i i Year* of
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tool
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YOUR H O S T MICHAEL FLANAGAN
Albany
Cocktail Lounge • Dancing Nightly
BANQUET FACILITIES TAILORED
TO ANY SIZE PARTY
New Weston. NYC.
Call Albany HE 4-6111
THOMAS H. GOKMAN, Gen. .Mgr.
136 STATE STREET
e ' e n I N F O K W A T I O N regarding adveitlslnf
Please write or call
JOSEPB T
BEI.LEW
303 SO M A N N I N G
BLVD.
\ L B A N \ 8. N . Y .
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Albany
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TV or RADIO AVAILABLE
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4 FINE RESTAURANTS
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intimate cocktail lounge
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•
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roK
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ACCOUNTANT
1—10
Downtown
SENIOR PLANNER
1. Edward
Schwartzman;
2.
Aaron Block; 3. Melvin Wener; 4.
Ruth Miller; 5. Lionel Sapinkopf;
6. Martha M. Davis; 7. Bruce W .
Mecartney; 8. Benjamin J. Bell;
9. Vera B. Bloch; 10. Phoebe R .
Brown; 11. Leybl S. K a h n ; 12.
Morris L. Sweet.
(Continued on Page 9)
FREE FULL BREAKFAST
AT STATE RATES!
Hotel McConville
PROMOTION TO
STOCKMAN
GENERAL LIST
1—21
1. Herman D. Witthonn. Jr.; 2.
1. John D. Herron; 2. Prank P. Frank Masiello; 3. William D.
Cor tale; 3. Ruth R. Pauzner; 4. Wilker; 4. Henry G. Mordhorst;
John R. Gallo; 5. David Venier; 5. Peter A. Pappas; 6. Abraham
6. Jose M. Boullon; 7. Johnny Heller; 7. Stanley Kalinski; 8.
Schaefer; 8. Ralph Rossi; 9. Peter Carmine A. Giammarino; 9. Marie
L. Vale; 10. Ernesto Ciselli; 11. J. Manetti; 10. Thomas J. ColanLetizia B. Galvin; 12. Robert L. gelo; 11. Dominick K . Colangelo;
Nashor; 13. Lunita F. Nancier; 14. 12. Sergio W . Crotti; 13. Francis
Pina Tesoriere; 15. Domingo Jordan; 16. Alphonse Maurici; 17.
Jo.seph Gori; 18. John Olvita; 19.
Giacomo Principale; 20. Ike T r a SPECIAL CIVIL SERVICE
bout; 21. Anthony J. Paredes.
PROMOTION TO
FOREMAN — NYC
TRANSIT AUTHORITY
1. Fi'ancls C. K o r n e r ;
G. Korner; 14. Jerry Guidice; 15.
Palmino J. Papa; 16. Walter J. Guidice; 3. James Hooey.
Board Of Higher Education
McNamara; 17. Patrick J. Hayes;
18. Anthony R. Devita; 19. W i l City College
liam K . Caufleld; 20. John D. Vec1. Stanley Kalinski; 2. Elray T .
chia; 21. Thomas W . Garland; 22. Hobbs.
Richard A. L o f f r e d a ; 23. Ruthard
Police Department
C. Murphy; 24. Christian Frantz;
1. Ruthard C. Murphy.
25. Joseph F. Cappiello.
Board Of Higher Education
26. Edward Hewston; 27. EmerHunter College
son F. Harvey; 28. Oswald L.
1. Anthony R. DeVita.
Cooper; 29. James Hooey; 30. JoDepartment Of Purchase
seph N. Merola; 31. William E.
1. Abraham He>.er; 2. William
Pesce; 32. Forrest Nalley;
33.
Ralph A. Lewis; 34. George G r o schefsky; 35. John L. Sullivan, Jr.;
36. Joseph Bemk, Jr.; 37. Edward
M. Donnellan; 38. Alvin Franzbiau;
39. Elray T. Hobbs.
Department Of Education
1. Herman D. Witthohn, Jr.; 2.
Frank Masiello; 3. Peter A. Pappas; 4. Thomas J. Colangelo; 5.
Sergio W . Crotti; 6. Patrick J.
Hayes; 7. John D. Vecchia; 8.
Richard A. L o f f r e d a : 9. Christian
Pratz; 10. Emerson F. Harvey; 11.
Oswald L. Coofer; 12. Forrest Nalley; 13. Alvin Franzbiau.
Housing Authority
1. Carmine A. Giammarino; 2.
Mario J. Manetti; 3. Dominick
Colangelo; 4. Walter J. M c N a FILM EDITOR
1. Donald E. Kline; 2. Martin S. mara; 5. Thomas W . Garland; 6.
Jukovsky; 3. Lawrence J. Dukors; Joseph N. Merola; 7. William' E.
4. Daniel P. McPartlin; 5. Owen Pesce; 8. Ralph A. Lewis; 9. John
L. Sullivan, Jr.
L. DeCambre.
Department Of Hospitals
1. William D. Walker; 2. EdRADIATION
ward Hewston; 3. George GroTECHNICIAN
schefsky; 4. Edward M. Donnel1. Ethel M. Brown.
lan.
INTERPRETER
SPANISH & ITALIAN
1—25
1. John P. Haugh; 2. Leo Negrin; 3. Joseph Ward; 4. Charles
Chary; 5. Annette E. K a u f m a n ;
6. Mercedes P. Healy; 7. Roslyn
R . Silberstein; 8. Bernard Sternfeld; 9. Joseph G. Stattmiller; 10.
Salvatore Lucchesi; 11. Kenneth
H. Maloney; 12. Edward Kasdan;
13. Michael J. McKeever, Jr.; 14.
Laurence Pen ton; 15. Walter R.
R a t h ; 16. James A. Power; 17.
Gertrude Kogon; 18. Emil W e i n berger; 19. Edward J. McHale; 20.
Howard M. Kaplan; 21. Gertrude
A. Jones; 22. Charles H. Merchant; 23. Charles E. Smith; 24.
James H. Curry; 25. Joseph R.
Scaglioni.
26—35
26. Walter J. Reichberg; 27.
Ralph E. Rosen; 28. James N.
Hess; 29. Zygmunt Kaniecki; 30.
Anthony Durante; 31. Frederika
Reisner; 32. Walter Strauss; 33.
John Nadel; 34. Thomas Ricclardelli; 35. Jack G. Diprima.
Cify Lis ts
K. Caufleld; 3. Joseph P . Cappiello; 4. Joseph Beck. Jr.
Trlborough Rridffe &
Tunnel Authority
1. Henry G. Mordhorst; 2. P a l 2. Jerry mino J. Papa.
1. Joseph J. Cavanagh; 2. Harold J. Alexander; 3. Edward A.
Pichler; 4. Albert J. Simmons; 5.
Eugene F. Bailey; 6. Edward T .
Dunn; 7. John C. Schlosser; 8. L.
Henry DeTola; 9. Harry W . Weisberg; 10. Lawrence Civello; 11.
John Ciampoli; 12. Ralph Mazzeo;
13. George E. Burghardt; 14. Leon
A. Strain. Jr.; 15. Edward C.
O'Brien; 16. Dominick J. Bertellotti.
SENIOR ELECTRICAL
ENGINEER
Tuesday, Maroli 3, 1964
LEADER
On New York
1—14
1. Clara A. Allison; 2. Elivienne
1. Carol D. Lewis; 2. Betty L. Brown; 3. Susie M. Smith; 4. Hilda
Lange; 3. Frances V. Kaplan; 4. L. Copeland; 5. Adele Bullion.
Joseph Zchar; 5. Beverly R. McClure; 6. Jean E. Nicosia; 7. Joyce
X-RAY TECHNICIAN
M . Bentley; 8. Steven J. Rose; 9.
( G R O U P 3)
Richard G. Reed; 10. Donna G
1. Shirley E. Holt; 2. John E. R.
Nevin; 11. Leonard Klatzkin;
Jones; 3. Theresa London.
Jane J. Miller; 13. Marian S. Ar( G R O U P 4)
roye; 14. Carolyn M. Jansen.
1. Frank Fernandez; 2. Elton C.
Gill; 3. Marie Antoinette Reyes;
ASST. SUPT. OF
4. Mariana Matas.
CONSTRUCTION
SERVICE
OFFERS SPECIAL NEW
LOW RATES
CIVIL SERVICE TRAVELERS
IN A ROOM
fl
Per Person
SINGLE
SgOO
OCCUPANCY
Per Person
WRITE OR PHONE 459-3100
FOR
KI'>I<:KVATIU\H
MAyFLOWER • ROVAL COliKl
A P A R T M E N T S - Puinished, Un
furnished, and Rooms. Phone HE
(Albany).
The TEN EYGK hohi
UNDER
OF
THE
NEW
SCIilNE
CONTINtE
MANAGEMENT
HOTKI.8
TO
WILL.
HONOR
SPECIAL RATES
FOR N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES
PLUS
ALL
THESE
FACILITIES
• Free Parking
• Free Limousine Service from
Albany Airport
• Free Launderinn Lounge
• Free Coffee Makers in the
Rooms
• Free Self-Service Ice Cube
Machines
• Free Use of Electric Shavers
Make Your Reservation
Early By Calling
HE 4-1111
In N.Y.C. Call MU 8-0110
SGHINE
TEN EYGK HOTEL
State ft Chapel Sts. Albany, N.Y.
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
ond oil tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albonv. N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
Tuesday,
Marcli
3,
CIVIL
1964
Eligibles
(Continued f r o m Pagre 8)
TO GANG FOREMAN
(Structures—Group C)
New York City Transit Authority
1. Lawrence Guardino; 2. Jack
Lombardi; 3. John A. Davitt; 4.
Vincent P. Gatens; 5. Carmelo B.
Emanuel; 6. William B. Francis;
7. William G. Garbarina; 8. Luther
H. Ausbon; 9. Daniel F. Casaletto;
10. William Johnson; 11. Carmelo
J. Figueroa.
On City
W . Kruesl; 38. Edward F. Dwyer;
39. Thomas
A. Mullady;
40.
Thomas J. Donohue, Jr.; 41. Andrew F. Carraro; 42. John C. Sullivan; 43. John H. Neary; 44. Jack
H. Smithers; 45. Joseph T . Pizzano; 46. Esposito; 47. Frank J.
Vierno; 48. Martin M. Mikulik;
49. Archibald Graham; 50. Albert
J. Gorman.
51—75
51; Robert A. Stokes; 52. Terrence P. Dawson; 53. Thomas A.
DECKHAND (Tugboat) Flaherty; 54. Andrew E. W a r show; 55. William G. Cona; 56.
Department Of Sanitation
Ettus;
57. Robert
W.
1. Wililam J. Connolly; 2. Gab- Ronald
riel B. Smithwick; 3. Frank L a m i - Helenius; 58. George P. R i f f e l ; 59.
quiz; 4. Anthony Galente; 5. John Gerard R. G r i f f i t h ; 60. Leonard
C. Kaltner, Jr.; 6. Glenn T . Anderson; 7. Harry J. W r i g h t ; 8. M i chael Towstik;
9. William
T.
Grace.
PATROLMAN PD
GROUP 15
1—25
1. Kenneth E. Green; 2. Abraham D. Duncan 3rd; 3. Joseph R. <
Thompson; 4. Robert J. Tetzel; 5. i
Thomas W . K y l e ; 6. Roy E. W a g ner, Jr.; 7. John Stolz; 8. R a y mond R. Swanno; 9. Abraham E.
Finkelstein; 10. William A. Schneider; 11. Walter F. Klippel; 12.
Thomas F. Kirwan; 13. Joseph F.
Parks; 14. Ferdinand Beck; 15.
Richard A. Travers; 16. Wilford
V. Hardman; 17. James P. Bar- i
row; 18. John M. Regan; 19.
James J. Condes; 20. Gerard M.
Padden; 21. James J. Malone; 22.
William S. McCann; 23. James
N. Regan; 24. Preston L. Pavlo;
25. Alfred Guerrero.
26—50
26. George . Manahan; 27. Robert C. Wildermuth; 28. James J.
Kasperski; 29. John J. Brunkard,
Jr.; 30. Malcolm Glasser; 31. John
T . Foley; 32. Cornelius O'Brien,
Jr.; 33. Jack Youngstein; 34. Paul
E. Wolpert; 35. Robert J. Slater;
36. Danny A. Linkey; 37. Arthur
f"r7x'.7R7r!
B BENEFITS
I
I AWAITING
I
I WAR
VETS
I
I
"
V.A. reports that 500,000 Vets are
letting $83,000,000 pass by in dafault because of ignorance of ben3flts they are entitled to! Many are
TAX-FREE benefits. O.C.A. SPECIAL REPORT specifies eligibility
requirements
for
COMPENSATION for service-connected disabilities in wartime and peacetime . , . PENSIONS for nonservice-connected disabilities . . .
HOSPITALIZATION and MEDICAL BENEFITS . . . OUT-PATIENT
MEDICAL CARE . , . W I D O W S '
and CHILDREN'S BENEFITS . . .
LIFE INSURANCE . . . EDUCATION . . . LOANS , . . BURIAL
EXPENSE . . . 6-MONTHS' DEATH
GRATUITY—plus M U C H MORE
that you aren't taking advantage
of! You'll be AMAZED by what
you're missing! Send only $1.00
for SPECIAL REPORT (2 Reports
for $1.75) to O.C A. REPORTS
DIVISION, CSV-lOO, 51 West 35th
j ^ i . , New York I, N.Y.
J j
I
I
I
I
I
I
Prrpar*
For
SERVICE
84. Gerald J. Sullivan; 85. An- James L . Campbell; 90. Patrick E.
thony J. CcAnan; 86. Brendan T . Clarke; 91, Charles R. Leykum;
Smyth; 87. Michael F. McLough- 92. Gaetan J. Demarco; 93. Rein
(Continued on Page 13)
Hn; 88. Michael A. Collins; 89.
Lists
Chumsky; 61. James D. Stroud,
Jr.; 62. Jack J. Lemire; 63. Richard Orlando; 64. Robert J. Doyle;
65. James T . Fisher; 66. Peter V.
Rogan; 67. John F. T a i t ; 68. Peter
A. Kenney; 69. Robert M. Augustyne; 70. Leonard Finkelstein; 71
Edward J. Petranek; 72. Charles
A. Fries; 73. Richard J. Nelson;
74. John T . McParland; 75. W i l liam S. Rowland.
76—100
76. Jeremiah C. O'Neill; 77. Joseph J. Gelhaus; 78. William V.
Signorile; 79. John P. Houlihan;
80. Thomas P. Walsh; 81. Michael
C. Cangro; 82. Kevin H. Connaughton; 83. John J. McNamara;
New FRIGIDAIRE Dryer ends
over-drying, under-drying!
Page Fifteen
LEADER
1H the Heart of Boston's Cultural Back Bay •
•
•
•
•
•
•
P x r c l l c n t park-in.q f i i c i l i f i c s
'J'clcvisinn ami a i r - c o n d i t i o n i n g
CoHec Shop • Cocktail Loun^;e
1 w o blocks f r o m new Prudential Center
AIinute,s f r o m d o w n t o w n siiops, theatres,
Fenway Park, Meilical Center, Collei;es
i j Mtnulcs
1138
Uiplonia
leui
of
Hiuh
4-years
Diploma
ia
the
ol
Model D-10-64
10.00 cu. ft., 4 colors or white
A u t o m a t i c Dry shuts d r y e r o f f a u t o m a t i c a l l y w h e n
c l o t h e s are j u s t - r i g h t dry. Or t i m e d r y i n g yourself.
Speedier Flowing Heat ends line-drying
wear and tear.
Set Fabrics dial to get
j u s t - r i g h t f a b r i c heat.
Easy-reach, no-stoop l i n t
screen right on door.
GET OUR
LOW. LOW
PRICE
5 6 - l b . freezer chest has extra f a s t ice c u b e
freezing. Two 18-cube ice trays.
15-lb. s l i d i n g c h i l l drawer f o r fresh meatSr
F u l l - w i d t h Porcelain Enamel
vegetable Hydrator.
Roomy storage door has
space f o r eggs, even
Va-gal. cartons.
poailioui and ctber
ROBERTS
tor
eguiva-
School
Civil
This
Servic*
puipoiet.
SCHOOL
517 W. 57th St., New York 19
PLaza 7-03U0
Please send me F R E E information.
bs>i.
Cycle end signal.
Thriftiest FRIGIDAIRE
2-door Refrigerator I
• Big 100-lb. zero zone top freezer has its
own door. Freezes 40 cubes extra
fast! Two Quickube trays.
• Automatic defrosting in family-size
refrigerator section.
• Twin Porcelain Enamel Hydrators keep
nearly % bushel of fruits and
vegetables dewy fresh.
• Roomy storage door has the exactly
perfect place for everything from eggs
to bottles tall and small.
• Every shelf full-width, full-depth.
• Economical, dependable Meter-Miser
is sealed in steel, doesn't need oiling.
Address
:ity
SEE US
Model FDS-13T-2
13.24 c u . f t
4 colors or w h i t e
FOR YOUR
L O W . L O W PRICE
AIVIERICAN HOME CENTER, Inc
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40th STREET. NEW YORK CITY
Name
Ph
SEE
AMERICAN
FIRST
A i l shelves are full-v\ridth,
full-depth.
A u t o m a t i c interior l i g h t .
Equivalency
legal
Uigt)
accepted
STREET
Model DIA-64
4 colors
or white
Yoiit
ScUool
whicb
Airport
6-1200
Thrifty! FRIGIDAIRE
feature-packed ' 1 0 " !
//\ 5 WEEKS
your
KHnniorc
B O Y L S T O N
$35- HIGH -$35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
GET
from Logan
Phone:
Call MU 3-3616
CIVIL
Page Ten
SERVICE
Tuesflay, March 3, 1964
LEADER
This Week's Civil Service Telecast List
tion—Film lectures on civic studies.
Operations."
(Continued from P«g:e 6)
8:00 p.m.—Citizenship Educa—Bill Bems Interviews key staff
members, exhibitors and others
on the World's Fair,
10:30 p.m.—Operation Alphabet Social Security Talk
—Labor Dept. series promoting
The Western Conference of the
literacy.
Civil Service Employees Association recently heard Joseph DickerSaturday, March 7
4:30 p.m. World's Fair Report son, regional director of the Social
—Bill Berns interviews exhibitors, Security Administration at Bataofficials and others associated via, discuss the subject "You and
with the World's Fair.
Your Social Security." The meet7:30 p.m.—On the Job—Fire ing was held at the Moose Club
Dept. training course. "Pump in Batavla with various chapter
presidents
tendance.
and
delegates
in
at-
Heads Council
ALBANY, March 2 — Donald B.
Stone,
assistant
professor
of
health education at the State College at Cortland, is the new president-elect of the State Council on
Health and Safety Education.
PROMOTED —
The promotion of Leo Murin of Y o n k -
ers to the Workmen's Compensation Board as a Member last
week resulted in the elevation of three other career employees to higher titles. Shown above are, left to right, Vincent
Sclafani, supervising referee; Colonel S. E. Senior, chairman
of the board; Edward Goldberg, general counsel; and A b r a h a m Grcenberg, senior referee.
I
<
.
.SF {
A
HONOR MILLS
—
Members of the staff
at the Cortland County Court House recently
honored John Mills (third from left) who retired
from the staff after 17 years of service. Others
at the party were from left: Michael Colasurdo,
fifth ward supervisor; Mrs. Mills, executive sec-
retary of the Cortland County Civil Service Commission; Mills; Fred Brady, past president of the
Cortland County chapter, Civil Service Employees
Assn.: Mrs. George Herbert, president of the CSEA
chapter, and Joanne Hollenbeck, chairman of the
dinner.
REAL ESTATE
Farms & Acreages
Orange County
iiiiiniiiMiHiiiiMiimiiiiitiininminmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'i'ii
<gor a shopping sprei arouRd the world
100 idllini; iicw. ml b r o o k , b a r n s , Colonial
hoMio.
lifaiiis,
wide
boards,
fire|)lace.
•Uet
from
HI-11111. frplc, 10 ac8, $14,700
Itiiiin, Bkr. Wntdeii, NV 771-855-1
r.KGAL
ihmith
60 eentuTlts , , ,
ancient j^gypt to grandma's
lATIOHAl
NOTICK
AltKNlX.
CJKORGE. —
CITATION.
—
fTHI-: C K d l ' L K O F T H E S T A T K OK N E W
VOKK.
H.v lliH G r a c e of l i o d . Free and
Indt'lU'iiili'iil. T O Cieorg-e A r e n l s . Jr., Kmily
ArenlH
I,,viias,
Leilani
Lynaa,
Dorothy
Y o i k e A i r i i N , Jane Arents M a c N k ' h o l , " I n f n n l " M.icNicliol, tlie \lnborn child of Jane
A r e i i l s M:i<'Ni<hol. W a r r e n H l l d r e l l i H u n i plirr.rn,
Humphreys,
Jr.,
Iniie.ss Hiiiiiiilireys, W h i t a U e r Huniplireya,
St. Tliiiin;i.><' Cliuroh. S y r a c u s e Univer.sity,
Kew
York Public Library, Astor,
Lenox
and
Tildcn
Kouiidations,
Anna
Konkoly
Tlicuc,
if
living-, and
it deceased,
Eva
BiMvc'/liy, ''John D o e " and " M a r y
Roe,"
the iiaiiifs " J o h n D o e " and " M a r y
Koe"
beiiii:' lictitioiiii, the true n a m e s of s a i d
persons
beiiitf
unknown
to
petitioners,
HUi'h persons l>eing: the executors, a d m i n istrators, dlstribiiteet and asei^ns of A n n a
K o n k o l y Tliesre it they be livinir, and if
deci',i.>ieil.
their
executors,
adniinistraorg,
distrilMiiees
and
assigns
and
Davidson,
D a w s o n & C l a r k , being the persona
inteiesled
as creditors,
legatees,
devisee^s.
beiienci.-iricH, distributees, o r o t h e r w i s e in
the e i l a l e of ( i e o r g e A r e n t « , deceased, w h o
at the time of his death w a s a resident
of
the Cily, C o u n t y and State of
New
Y o r k , send g r e e t i n g :
Ydii and each of you are hereby cited
to «lmw cause before the Surrogate's
Coiiii I'l New York County, held at the
Hall (II Records, in the County of New
York. III! ilie 7th day of April, 1»»U, at
ten o ' c l o c k in the forenoon of that day
•why lhi> aci-ount of ijroofedingg of Clinton
8 l.iitkiiis, Sidney W. Davidson and
(Tnilc I
Sillies Trust Company of New
York, ;is exei'Utors of the last will and
teslaiiii'iii of tieurga Arent*>, deceased,
Hhotild iKii tie judicially settled and allowed; why tlu> claim of the tirni of
I)avidsitn.
Dawsuu & Clark foi' tile tees
for l(v:il si'rvic«^ rendennl to the decedent
prior 1(1 his death, and for disbursementa
in coiiiiectlon therewith, in the sum of
should not be allowcti; why
the c o t i i i i c i i i - a l i o n o f the tirm o f Davidson,
Hawsoii i Clark for legal services reatlered
to I lie jictiiioiiers should not be tlxed an<l
alhiweil lUMsuaiit to Section '.iill-a of the
Surici;;aic , Court Act in the sum of
$;tno,(MHi I of which sum S'i'Ju.OOO has
lierctoldie lici-n advanced to said firm by
Jlio p i ' l i i u M i c r s pursuant to Section 231-b
ul llie Surrogate's Court .\ct) ; and why
the peiiiionei'H should not have such oiher
and fiirdicr relief as to the Court may
M c f i i i . m i l aiiil proper.
IN
Ti:sTIMON^' WHEREOK,
we have
c:iii«e the seal of the S u r r o g a t e ' s
< ijuri of the said Count o f y N e w
Y o r k to b e h e r e u n t o a f f i x e d . W i t ( S f k l i n c » H o n o r a b l e 8. S a m u e l Ui K a l c o .
a S u r r o g a t e of o u r said C o u n t y , at
tlirt County of N e w Y o r k , the
d.iy of F e b r u a r i " in the y e a r o t o u r
L o r d one
t h o u s a n d nine
hundred
ind
sixty-four.
I'HILII' A. DONAHI'E
Cicrii u l the S u r r o * a l e ' » C o u r t .
lath
HEW COMMISSIONER
—
Leo Murm is sworn in as a
commissioner of the Workman's Compensation Board by John Lomenzo. Secretary of State while Governor Nelson Rockefeller and
Lieutenant Governor Malcolm Wilson, left to right, center, look on.
Murin resides with his wife and two daughters in Yonkers.
^ e l , ^eb.26 -^hurs., ^ar. 5
tirorif^ Arcnte
Uooii the petition of Clinton S. L u t k i n s ,
resitliiii! ai lOasi H a m p t o n , S u f f o l k County,
N e w Y o r k , Sidney W . D a v i d s o n ,
residing
at
I
I'lerrepont
Street, B r o o k l y n ,
New
Y o r k , .iiul l iiited States T r u s t
Company
of
New
York,
a corporation
organized
tinder llie l a w s of the State of N e w Y o r k ,
and h a v i n g its p r i n c i p a l office at 45 W a l l
Street, N e w Y o r k , N e w
York.
^ttle
M A D I S O N
S Q U A R i :
Coin-A-rUma
JjfcHir
• Ban^l^s * SreeKn^ f-^fh * (ll«, •
•
*
G A R D E N
#iMusi( Bows «
EXHIBI^'S^
• Wn^ns • P^Wfer * Sfeins * por«I«ins
Dalls •
Books * Purni»ure.*id infinitum . . .
lUit'if^t
A d o . •i.jrtf
If you waul io kiow what's happeniiig
to you
to your chances of promotion
to your job
to your next raise
and simiior matters!
FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!
SAYYILLE FIRST:
Sayville became the first school district in
Suffolk Coanty to authorize payroll deduction of dues for members
of the Ciril Service Employees Assn. Jack Corcoran, center, CSEA
field representative, is seen receiving the first check for deducted
dues from Edith Hempei, business manager of the Sayville School
District, and the last dues check from the Sayville CSEA unit, pre«
sented by the «nit president. Thomas Risley.
Here Is the newspaper that tells you about what is happening in civil service, what Is happening to the Job jrou have and
the Job you want.
Make sure you don't miss a single Issue. Enter your subscription now.
The price Is $5.00. Tliat brings you 52 Issues of the Civil
Sei-vice Leader, filled with Wie government Job news you want
You can subscribe (m the coupon below:
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t'«>«**t««««i*«f*a«tt*a>»«»t»i«
ADDHESSS
a r.Ct t * « » « »
(t ••<•••«•••••••••>••• t ••• 11 —9•'viv^ tmt'm* •• • t
ONTARIO MEETING
—
recent chapter
dinner meeting of Ontario County are (from left): James Fowers.
Civil Serviea Employees Association Held representative: Donald G. Stan,
bridge, first vice preiildent of the chapter; Frank A. Christian,
chapter president, and Vernon A. Tapper, second vice president of
the CSEA. Tapper discussed the various aspects of the CSEA legis- |
iative program this year which will affect State and municipal empioyeea.
CIVIL
Tuesday, Marcli 3, 1964
SERVICE
REAL ESTATE
IMOVE
OFFICES
READY
TO
SERVE
YOU!
Call For
Appointment
DETACHED 30x100, walk to subway, large legal 2-family, 5
and bath, 6 and bath, full basement, oil heat, fixtures included.
No Cash G.I. Only Closing Fees.
Bring discharge and $10 deposit.
HURRY!
JA 3-3377
159.12 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
2-FAMILY
JA 9-4400
DETACHED
$15,500
CAMBRIA
St. Albans vie.
HGTS.
Must
Sold
Ite
To
170-13
RE 9-1500
SPLIT LEVEL
BETTER REALTY
FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
RANCH
VACANT
$100 TOTAL CASH — Outstanding home, owner sacrificing this
beautiful home. Situated on ext r a deep property in one of
suburban Nassau finest areas.
Full basement, oil heat and
valuable extras.
$88.92
MONTH
MA 3-3800
JAMAICA
You can live in a
NOW. community
of new
2 Family Homes
MT.
Rockaways
ROOSEVELT
Beantitul,
5
bedrooms,
spill
level, recreation room,
finished
b a s e m e n t . ( I , ) . \ l ; i 0 p l o t , traratre,
covfred
patio.
Price
.$'.il,30<).
RENT FREE
10% Dn • 30 Yr. Mtqes
bfiicli
u
lioinc
A
near
III! I'ut'ilillfH
Ci iiris
$125 Mo.
H:i,v
Hi i d f f o
or
•Marine P U w u y l l r i d t i f l o H c a f l i C l i a i i lU'l D r i v e
H o w arils
l-\ir
Uoeltaway):
uroi'eeil
to
I).
Si:
llieii
leti
lo
U i l l i i i e y e r A v e ; uuiilel o n c o r i i i T .
CALL
NE 4-8763
ATTRACTIVE
HOMES
CALL
W. F. BENNEH
Listing
MK.
.M»)(JN
\VH
(l -MC'it
Suffolk County, L.I., N.Y.
ALBANY
Multiple
PL
nUKNTWOOn,
retirement
home
¥<1,000,
ilowii, $57
n i o i i l l i . 'J U e i l r o o m s .
M a n y o t l i e i * . M . - L A I ' ( i l l 1.1 N
KKAl.TY,
K i r - t A v e . .51l> liU a-M416 ( S a l e s men, Women
wanteil).
Brooklyn
HOrsK
f o r S a l e . Kant N . Y .
BrooUlyn,
family,
brn.U.
Haiidynians
Sepiial
irV.jUO. T e r n m . E V o-litHO.
HIVEUSIDJI) O U l V D ,
I H
•partnieiit«
luterraciai.
(alsar 7 «110
*
3H
pruatt
furniibMl
TE»
SO. OZONE PARK
Photos
1672 CENTRAL AVE.
ALBANY
UN 9-5378
517 So. Franklin St.
Hempstead
IV 1-2919
IV 1-9226 9
L a r v e .'t'a rooniK w i t h b u i l l - i i i airi'omlil|on
sleeveti—cdloi'
luali'hed
l u l e h c n & l>alh, m a s t e r T V
aiileiina - p l e n t y c l o s e t u p a c e . S e p a r a t e
teiiii)eraliii'e control
f o r each
apt.
M a k e it h o t o r c o l d as y o i i l i k e . . .
llu'
6 Room Own^f's A p t .
PLUS 4 Rm. Rental A p t .
nillKCriONS:
BMJG.
MOVE IN NOW
PAY NO RENT
TILL SPRING
ALMOST
huj*
BOOK REALTY
NKW
2
F A M I 1 , Y . briek
front, 4 rooms
down,
:< m o i l c r n i z e d
ii|). $ l l l O i n e o n i e .
I'riee
$ir,.")()0. A ' l i n e i p a U o n l y . Cull & i 6 W E
bbbl-^.
SOLID BRICK
168-12 Hillside Ave., Jamaica
II
INTEGRATED
DETACHED BONDSTONE & CEMENT STUCCO
3 BEDROOMS WALK TO SUBWAY
REDUCED T O $9,900
=
I E-S-S-E-X
T a k e 8tl)
A v e . ' E ' T r a i n to S u t p h i n
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
Blvd.
Station. O P E N
= : i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i jB^x 7 - 7 9 0 0
CAPITAL DISTRICT
Cuinpnii .\reu llunieti . . . S u h n i ' b a n
Vi'w
llonieb.
.\piii'tnient8.
Write
I ii
V o u r N e e d s . W e W i l l .Xrrange I t i n e r u i j
For
Your
Vibit. '
JAMES W, PERKINS
Avenue
RE 7-7300
ZZZ
STRIDE REALTY
199-24 Mollis Ave.
HOLLIS, N. Y.
WaKhinittoii
7 i m m e n s e rniN, 4 bedrniN, 'i
tone
eolored tile b a t h , linisbetl biisenieiit.
(iiiriise. I.urne );ai<len p l o t . G . i .
NO
C.VSII
IJ'DWN!
NO CASH DOWN Gl
HO 4-7630
KNil
HOLLIS
Magnificent Colonial
M\<i\IKU KNT
HOMK. KVKKVTIllXCi
NKW
I N S I D K AT . :Mt»l>KIJ\
KITdlKN
IN( I.IDK.S
WAI.i, O V K N
& COl N T K K
TOP
RWtiK.
I'M S
rK.Mt .M'Pl.K
STONK
KOO.M D I V I D K K :
('t>.M I ' l . K T K I . V
NKW
IIOI.I.VU O O I ) . S T Y I . K C O L O I t T I 1 , K I t . V T I I K O O M : O T I I K K I ' i - : A T I K K S I V ( I.l l)-K
NKW
tlA.S S T K A M
IIK.\TIN(i
I M T ,
NKW
KOOr,
I AKtiK
I'H T l KK
WINDOW. NKW
A M M I N l M S T O U M S , .SCKKKNS & DOOKS. I'l.l S 'iiO
V O L T KLKI TKIC W IKINti, & (OlM'KIt I'l.l MI»I\(J.
ST.
AI.H.VNS,
vacant.
«Vj
rooniN, ;< nuiHter Nize biHlroomtT,
linished
bahenient,
oil
heat,
Karaue.
:Many valiiiible
evtras.
Imnu'dlate oeiiiiianey. Call . . .
1;N »-0'J7i
4 y e a r s y o n n n . I l t r a m o d e r n Koliil
briek
raiieb.
Iteaiitifnl
Karilen.
1
bloek to Nehool iiinl transportiitioii.
T a k e o v e r mtue. Ijiyj I ' K K .MON'I'll.
LONG ISLAND HOMES
HEMPSTEAD
INTKCiKATKl)
& AMSTKKDAM
RENT OR BUY!
K A N ( II
$19,990
Mt. Vernon
AVK
J A M A I C A PARK EST.
DKTACHKl)
COl.tJM.VL
8 h e n n t l f n l rinN., -1 bedrniN., forn>n1
(liidiiK rni.,
l o n e b a t h , n l i r a nuxlern k i t e b e n , wiill o v e n . ( i a n i K e . L u i K e
Ktmlen
plot.
.\ll
e.\trii»'. ( i . l .
NO
C.\SH
DOWN.
Professionally
decorated,
,1
r o o m s , larire g r o u n d s , ,'j; 1 .•{,000,
.li'^'iO d o w n
lo all. N o
clo.sine
costs.
VKKNON
Kl'LTON
AX 1 -7400
CAMBRIA HEIGHTS
AX 1-5858 - 9
ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK; 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
in the beautiful
M . \ « M I M KNT
168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
BETTER REALTY
$20,990
Detaelieil. 7 RiKantir rnis., '» tile
bnth)«, Hi(-in kitihen, finished rentable basement. (!iira«e. .~4I\IU0 Barlien p l o t .
HEMPSTEAD
ROOSEVELT
QUEENS VILLAGE
DUTCH DESIGN
Only $17,990
17 South Franklin St.
277 NASSAU ROAD
LAURELTON
Detached Col. Mansion
LAURELTON
HAZEL B. GRAY
IV 9-5800
$15,990
i169-12 HILLSIDE AVE., J A M A I C A i
$22,000
NO CASH G.I.
PAYS ALL
$14,990
JAXMAN
1-FAMILY, 6 rooms, finished basement, extra large corner plot.
97x180, 3 bedrooms, Holywood
bath and extra
bath, 2 wood
burning fireplaces, f r o n t and rear
terrace, ultra modern kitchen in
basement. Can be used as mother
and daughter set up. A dream
house at
Amazing opportunity — 2 homes
f o r the price of one. Rent one
house and live in the other free.
Located on 80x100 plot in excellent section of Westbury. Full
price $18,500.
SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
DETACHED COLONIAL
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK — 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
BRICK — BRICK
2 FOR ONE
ST. ALBANS
COLONIAL
6 ROOMS
10 rooms, 5 bedrooms,
tiled
7 huge rooms, 4 master bed- ' baths, extra spacious, modern
rooms,^ garage, 40x100 garden eat-in kitchen, separate garage!
plot, FHA and bank approved. Big garden plot.
Only $690 Cash Needed.
EASY TERMS
SPRINGFLD GDNS.
G.I. SPECIAL
OPEN EVERY DAY
$16,990
ALMOST new split level of 6
large rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 car
garage, hot water heat, on large
160x100 landscaped plot. For fine
living at only $18,500.
ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Jnmnira
6 spacious rooms, modern eatIncluding finished basement, ga- in kitchen, 1
tiled baths, exrage. 40x100, garden plot, FhlA t r a large garden plot, A specand bank approved. Only $690 tacular buy.
Cash Needed.
ONLY S590 CASH NEEDED
.41bang
ROOSEVELT
JAMAICA
—
VACANT - MOVE IN - NO WAITING
Estate
2 GOOD BUYS
168-16 HILLSIDE AVE.
Ave.
OL 8-7510
EXCLUSIVES
Fi M 9 5 0
B l v d . , St.
finiside
CALL FOR APPT.
HOMEFINDERS, LTD.
lO-J-O.-. L i n d e n
•
$18,990
SEPARATION
SALE
Det. 2 F a m i l y Brick & Stucco h o m e
w i t h 2 redeporat(Kl apts plus finished
bafement,
Karaire. On a t r e e
lined
street,
near
subway,
bus.
sehools.
s h o p p i n s . O w n e r m u s t sell so call f o r
appt. Many extras.
G.I. OR FHA $690 DOWN
HGTS.
$17,990
Settle
Cambria Hgts.
QUEENS HOME SALES
4 down, 3 up. Stucco, oil
heat, modern as t o m o r r o w .
FABULOUS deal for quick buyer.
Owner forced to sell large 2family home, features 11 rooms,
2 science kitchens, 2 modern
baths, no cash G.i. Live Rent
Free.
HURRY!
$16,990
MANY 1 & 2 FAMILY HOMES AVAILABLE
7 ROOMS, 11/2 baths, oil
heat, finshed base with bar,
garage. Many, many extras. Only $990. Cash.
MUST BE SOLD TO
SETTLE
ESTATE
CAMBRIA
2-FAMILY
$15,990
OWNERS
SACRIFICE
Det. Enirlish C o l o n i a l situated on a
t r e e lined s t r e e t , H I p e r o o m s
plus
expansion attic. Hltra modern Uilrhen
w i t h w a l l o v e n . M o v e r i g h t in. M a n y
extras.
OWNER
RETIRING
D e t . L e p a l a F a m i l y w i t h ti-.T r o o m
a i i t s . SoliO b r i e k , d e e o n t r o l l e d
with
immediate ocenpan-y. Convenient
to
all sehools, i h i i r e h e s and
shoppinK.
r.TlI
f o r .ni)pt. t o s e e
this
special
buy. Wonderful opportunity
f o r investment.
CALIFORNIA RANCH
SOLID BRICK
$13,500
$14,990 Mollis Proper
TO
SETTLE
ESTATK
Dpt.iihrd
R.nncli
on
a
tree
IhiPfl
.strcpt w i t h ;i Ipp he<lrooni-», trarape.
semi-flnifilied basement,
lovely
land"eanecl i i l o l w i t h
s h r u b s and
trees.
L o a d of e x t r a s . M o v e ripht
in.
DETACHED, 7 rooms, 1 car
garage, finished basement
with bar, 40x90 plot, 3
bdrms. Owner forced to
sell. Terms.
103-09 NORTHERN BLVD.
SO. OZONE PARK
WE HAVE WHAT WE ADVERTISE
Springfid Gdns
QUEENS VILLAGE
IL 7-3100
135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD
INI
2-FAMILY, insul brich, 4
down; 4 up plus basement
apt., 2 car garage. $990
Cash.
SPACIOUS 10 rooms, all master
size on oversized plot, features
extra building f o r income, many
exceptional qualities. Once in a
life time chance. Civilian Only
$500 Down.
NO CASH G.I.
DETACHED
1-FAMILY
$7,500
RIGHT
SPCCIAIS
CORONA
SPACIOUS, elegant home, huge
5 rooms, plus eat-in kitchen,
modern bath, full basement, oil
heat. Many fine and exceptional
features, room f o r expansion.
Must be sold a t once. Will go
fast. G.I. No Cash All Others
$200 Down.
ACT FAST
Long Island
spRm
INTEARATED
$15,500
VALUES
CALL BE 3-6010
LONG ISLAND
JAMAICA
Page F i f t e e n
LEADER
Albany
-IfttMKSO
For Sale - Florida
North-West Section Miami
For gracious living or investment, located in a beautiful
neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, concrete, brick and stucco,
fully furnished plus additional
room f o r extra bedroom
or
study. C a r p o r t you can make
additional room 14x24, beautifully landscaped, awnings and
sprinkler. Good transportation.
Asking
$24,000.
Terms.
Call
CO 6-9120.
7 DAIS
A
WEEK
S
^MniiiiiiinnuHminiiMHUiiiiiHinMmhiUhiiiiiiiinUiUuinhhimMoiiiuiHiiiiiimiiitiiiiiiii^
if
||
If
|i
11
NEW
1 & 2 Family Homes
ATTK\tTI\K
DOW M ' A V M K N T M
.MODKIH A N A I I . M t l . E
.\l St) I jt •» Kainily
Ke^aleo
[I
[f
f^
si
||
ADDIF REALTY
AX 71661
I M
O'i
Merriek
Itlvil.,
.luinaieii
ilillllllllllllUllllillllllltlltillllli :
CIVIL
Page Tv^fre
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, March 3, 1964
Caribbean Tour Now Only $499
Because of o p e r a t i o n a l econ o m i e s e f f e c t e d by K n i c k e r bocker T r a v e l Service,
the
price of the 15-day island
h o p p i n g tour of the C a r i b bean f o r m e m b e r s of
the
Civil Service Employees Assn.
and their friends has been r e c c e d f r o m $549 to $499.
Spain, Trinidad, the home of
calypso, carnival and culture in
the Caribbean. Optional one-day
trips to 8t. Thomas in the Virgin
Islands and the popular island of
Tabago are available.
The $50 reduction in no way reduces the quality of the program.
The hotels, plane service and itinerary are exactly the same, a
spokesman
for
Knickerbocker
said. The S499 price includes air
fare, hotels, most meals, cocktail
parties, and golfing fees.
Tour participants will depart
from New York on July 19 and
head first for Puerto Rico and
will stay in the famous Condado
Beach Hotel. Pi'om there, the
group heads for Antigua, one of
the most beautiful islands in the
Caribbean.
Next stop will be the island of
Barbados, where a miniature English community
mingles with
sugar cane fields, donkey carts
and semi-tropical beaches and
vegatatlon.
Last major port will be Port-of-
Brochures and reservations may
be had in upstate New York by
writtlng to Claude E. Rowell, 64
Langslow Street, Rochester, 20,
New York. In the Metropolitan
New York area, write or call
Sylvia
Kraunz,
Knickerbocker
Travel Service, Time & Life Bldg.,
New York 20, N.Y., or call Plaza
7-5400.
Fenton Retires
Brig. Gen. Bryan C.T. Fenton,
Commander of Brooklyn's Defense
Medical Supply Center since last
July 3, Is planning to retire after
after the beginning of April. He
plans to relocate in Chicago,
where he has a position with the
American Medical Association.
GOLDEN HONOR:
Sint Sing's Acting
Warden Addison Bryam, standing at far right, is
seen as he presented gold watches to several retiniig prison employees. Seated, from left,* are: Martin Nestor, Patrick Barry, Larry Matteson, Harry
missioner of
Tax for the
the Internal
succeeds F.
Fox Appointed
transferred
Edward J. Fox was recently ap- and Tobacco
pointed as assistant regional com- ington, D.C.
Alcohol and Tobacco
National Attention
New York Region of
Revenue Service. He On Federal Employees
In announcing the observance
Virgil Welsh, who
of a decade of progress through
to another Alcohol
the awards program. Civil Service
Tax office in WashCommission Chairman John W.
Macy, Jr.. said, "The special 10th
Anniversary Awards will serve to
focus national attention on the
way in which alert and ingenious
Federal employees are making
substantial on-the-job contributions to economy and greater efficiency In the Federal Government."
Parks Department Now
Offers 3,000 Summer
Jobs In Three Titles
T h e D e p a r t m e n t of Parks is n o w r e c r u i t i n g f o r t h r e e titles w h i c h h a v e daily salaries
of $12. T h e 3,000 positions, seaso
tant, are p r i m a r i l y open during
The seasonal parkman position
Is open to men only, has an age
requirement between 18 and 60,
has no formal education or experience requirements and requires
that the applicant be in good physical condition.
The seasonal park helper is required to meet no education or experience requirements but must be
in good physical condition. The
position is open to applicants who
must be at least 16 years of age
and if not 18 must have a valid
employment certificate or vacation work permit.
The playground assistant must
have a high school diploma and
either 30 hours of college work or
one season of summer employment
as an instructor or a satisfactory
equivalent. The post is open to
persons between 16 and 35 years
of age.
The applications will be received at the following locations
in the city: the Arsenal Building, 64th St. and Fifth Ave., Manhattan; Litchfield Mansion, Prospect Park West and Fifth St.,
Brooklyn; Admhaistration Building, Bronx Park East and Blrchall
Ave., Bronx; The Overlook, Union
Turnpike and Park Lane South,
Kew Gardens; Clove Lake Park,
1150 Clove Rd., Staten Island.
For further Information contact the Department of Paiks.
Cartographic Posts
Civil service examination for
cartographic supervisor and cartographer will be held Aprlll 11
Cartographic supervisors are paid
$7,350 a year with five annual In
creases to $8,895. Cartographers
receive $5,910, with Increases to
$7,205. Applications should be
filed by March 9.
Morone, Thomas Bently and Edward Kennedy. In
rear, from left, are Robert Hotaling, Elton Harrin^t
Msgr. George McKinney, a guest at the event;
Joseph McNulty, Acting Deputy Warden, Raymond
Treanor, also a guest; Jesse Coilyer and John
Mack.
p a r k m a n , seasonal park helper and p l a y g r o u n d asslssummer months.
Honorary Distinction
Managers or program officials
at the operating level who have
made the most significant contributions of the year to cost reduction and productivity will be
selected for honorary distinction in
the Federal service.
iLKarcasMHaAav
;n53-19n.T — a r r p p L E M E N T A L C I T A T H E P E O P L E O P TOE S T A T E
OP N E W
YORK, B Y THE GRACE
OF
GOD F R E E
AND
INDEPENDENT
TO: OLIVER LATHAM, ETHEL LATR IUL^LTITA. xNT ' ^E.
I ^ ^S
" 'T E W
I ^AAR
PT
H,N EG E R
E.A L D
MA W
YO
L
AU
L.
ROGERS
CUNNINGHAM
TWEEDIF
CHARLES SKERRETT-ROGERS,
LILIAN
deLANGE
.SCHITLLER
tot
PEURSUM
GEORGIANA
MAOLAY
BOWERS
F R E D B A R M O R E M A C L A Y . I l l , an l „ .
i^Jl'ir.^^'^''
Of fourteen
vears
R O B E R T H A L D A N E MACL.-VY, an i n f a n l
n
fourteen years, J O H N
B A R M O R E M A C L A Y . an inlant under the
ago of fourteen years,
C H A R L E S F R A N C I S S C O T T D E A N , if
living' or lie shall have died subeeauent
to .July „8, 190a. his executors, adiniuistrators
and distributees
whose
names
and placps of residence ara u n k n o w n and
cannot, after diligent inquiry, bo ascertained.
.J
"Where do you want Penn Station?"
Ouaini b} A. 9u«n. Copyright
Ttl*/l*W YorUr Mag«<la«. iK.
Things do change. And though the Pennsylvania
Railroad Station will continue to be at 33rd Street
and 8th Avenue, the building we knew is giving
way to a modern complex that will house the new
Mad isonSquareGarden and a hugeoff ice building.
When a building is modernized or replaced, it
means more electricity will be needed. And with
hundreds of modernization projects going on all
over NewYorkandWestchester, Con Edison must
be ready-well In advance-with plenty of electricity when and where it's needed.
Our "Dig wo must" signs are symbols of our
expansion program, which will cost
over one billion dollars in the next
five years.
POWER
f O It
f> R O a R K 8 S
ELIZABETH DEAN
and
FREDERICK
D E A N . If livinff, or If either shall have
died eubsetiueni to July 88, 1903, her
or his executors, administrators and diatributeesf, or if either had died prior to
July 28, lOOa, her or his issue livin?
on July
28,
1003,
and if
anv
have
since died, their executors, administrators
and distributees, whose names and places
of
residence are u n k n o w n
and cannot,
after
diligent
inquiry,
bo
a«t«rtainod.
and all other heirs at l a w . next of kin
and distributees of Clara Muriel Kipling,
the decedent herein, whose names
and
places of rctiidpnce are u n k n o w n and cannot. after diligent Inquiry, be ascertained,
SEND
GREETING:
WHEREAS.
IR\aNG
TRUST
COMPANY.
with
iu
principal
office
and
place of business at N o . One W a l l Street,
N e w Y o r k . N e w Y o r k , has applied to
the Surrogate's Court of our County of
N e w Y o r k to have a certain inatrunient
in writing bearing date th« 8th day o l
M a y . 105'J and a Codicil thereto bearing
date t)ie l O l h day ot M a y . 11(53. relating
to botii real and i>«r»onal property, duly
proved as the L a s t W i l l and Testament
of Clara Muriel Kipling, deceased, w h o
w a « at the time of her death a resident
of 610 P a r k Avenue, B o r o u g h of M a n hattan, City. County and State of N e w
York.
T H E R E F O R E , you and each of you are
cited to show cause before the Surrogate's Court of o u r County of N e w Y o r k ,
at the Hall of Becords i a the County of
N e w Y o r k , on the 25th day of March.
1904. at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon
of that day. w h y the said W i l l and Testament and the Codicil thereto should not
bu admitted to probate ad a W i l l of real
and personal property.
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , we have
caused the seal of the Surrogate's Court
of the ttuid Coiuity of N o w Y o r k to be
hereunto affixed.
WITNESS.
Hon.
8.
SAMUEL
Di
FALCO,
Surrogate
ot
our
•aid County of N o w York, at
(Seal)
eaid County, the 11th day of
February, In the year of
our
L o r d one thousand uine huudrud
and sixty-four.
Philip A. Doiiahu*.
Olurk o f
(he S u r r o v a t e ' i Court
LRGAL
NOTICB
CITATION.—THE
PEOPLE
OP
THE
S T A T E O F N E W Y O R K , By the Grace of
God. Free
and
Independent.
T o Attorney General of the Stale ot
New
York:
Mildred T. Brastcd:
Daniel
E. M a c L e a n : L a i d l a w & Co.; Michael J.
Arden;
Lash
Flower
Shop;
Cohen
t
P o w e l l . Inc.: and to "John D o c " the name
"John D o e " being
fletitious,
the alleged
husband of Katherine Danieta. also k n o w n
as
Katharine
Daniels
and
Kuthurin*
Daniels Harring, deceased. It living and it
deivd, to the executors, administrators, distributees and assigns of "John D o e " doceased, whoee names and post office addresses are u n k n o w n and cannot after d i l i gent inquiry be ascertained by the petitioner
herein;
and to the distributees ot
Katherins
Daniels, also known a « Katharine Daniels
and Katharine Daniels Harriiig, dcceiised,
whose namefl and post office addresses are
u n k n o w n and cannot after diligent inquiry
be ascertained by the petitioner herein:
being the persons interested as creditors,
distributees or otherwise in the estate ot
Katherine Daniels, also known as K a t h arine Daniels and Katharine Daniels H a r ring, deceased, who at the time of her
death was a resident of Prince Georga
Hotel, 14 East 28th Street, N e w Y o r k ,
N.Y.
Send G R E E T I N G S :
U p o n the petition of T h e Public A d ministrator of the County of N e w Y o r k ,
having his oflice at H a l l of Records, Room
309. Borough of
Manhattan,
City
and
County of N e w Y o r k , as administrator of
the goods, chattels and credits of said
deceased:
Y o u and each of you are hereby cited
to s h o w
cause
before the
Surrosrate'a
Court of N e w Y o r k County, held at the
Hall of Records, in the County of N e w
Y o r k , on the 24th day of March, 1964.
at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that da.v.
w h y the account of proceedings of T h e
P u b l i c Administrator of the County of
N e w Y o r k , as administrator of the goods,
chattels
and
credits
of
said
deceased,
should not be judicially settled.
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , W e have
caused the seal ot the Surrogate'e Court
of the said County of N e w Yorlt
to be hereunto affixed.
(Seal)
WITNESS,
HON.
JOSEPH
A.
COX, a Surrogate of our said
County, at the County of N e w
Y o r k , the 28th day of January
in the year of o u r L o r d oii»
thousand nine hundred and sixtyfour.
Philip A, Donahue
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.
CITATION.—THE
PEOPLE
OP
THH
S T A T E OP N E W Y O R K — B y the Grace ot
G o d . Free and Independent. T o : A t t o r n e r
General of the State of N e w Y o r k ; Orrin
F. E d g a r ; and to " M a r y D o e " the name
" M a r y D o e " being lictitioue. the alleged
w i d o w of George F . Lewis, also k n o w n
as George Fred Lewis, deceased, if living
and it dead, to the exccutors. administrators. distributees and assigns of
"Mary
D o e " deceased, whose names and
post
offce addresses are u n k n o w n and cannot
a f t e r diligent inquiry be ascertained by
the petitioner herein:
and to the distributees of George F .
L e w i s , also k n o w n as George Fred Lewis,
deceased, whose names and post office
addresses are u n k n o w n and cannot after
diligent
inquiry be
ascertained by
the
petitioner heerin;
being the persons Interested as creditors,
distributees or otherwise in the estate ot
George F . Lewi^, aleo known as George
Fred Lewis, deceased, w h o at the lime
of his death was a resident of 127 W e s t
43rd Street. N e w Y o r k , N . Y .
Send G R E E T I N G :
U p o n the petition of The P u b l i c A d m i n istrator of the County of N e w Y o r k , h a v ing his office at Hall ot Reocrds, Room
309. B o r o u g h
of Manhattan, City
and
County of N e w Y o r k , as administrator of
the goods, chattels and credita ot eaid
deceased:
Y'ou and each of you are hereby cited
to
show
cause
before the
Surrogate's
Court of N e w Y o r k County, held at th®
Hall of Records, in the County ot N e w
Y o r k , on the 31st day o t March. 1904,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon of tliat
day. w h y the account o t proceedings o t
T h e P u b l i c Administrator of the County
of N e w Y o r k , as administrator of tha
goods, chattels and credilti of said deceased, should not be Judicially settled.
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F . Wo liav«
caused the seal of the Surrogate's Court
of the said County ot N e w Y o r k to b «
hereunto affixed.
W I T N E S S . H O N O R A B L E 8. Samuel D l
Falco, a Surrogate ot our said County, at
the County of N e w Y o r k , the 5th day of
F e b r u a r y in the year ot our L o r d o n *
thousand
nine hundi
and
sixty-four
Philip A . Donahue, Clci
ot the S u r r a
gate's Court.
(Seal)
TuenJay,
Marcli
3,
C I V I L
1964
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Pagie Thirteeii
Hoiiorory Awards
ment officials at ceremonies in
Washington, D.O. U.S. Civil Scrv.
Honorary awards will be made ice Commission will select award«
to at least 15 employees, 3 super- ees from nominations submitted
visors and 8 program or manage- by agencies throughout the world.
riNOUYWOOD
LJsNowaisf
PRESENTATION
mmmmmiBesi
Co iWm PHILIP CAR[y m HAG£N VWh O L m . MACREAOY ESIEUE WINWOOO
PINS
AWARDED-Fourteen
recent
(third from left). Those receiving pins (from left):
Victory Jacitson, Ruth Edwards, Leroy Kotary,
June Houle, Elmer Guild, Velma Stanfleld, Wayne
Frick, Carmella Gallo, Clarence Mellor, Mable
Mursch, Owen Edwards, Francis Richards, Anthony Remore and Betty Jo Koon.
grad-
uates of a course given by the Marcy State School
patient remotivation are shown above at recent
ceremonics with Marie Jackson (second from left)
chief supervising nurse, and Dr. V. J. Ferrlerl
Eligible Lists
Richard S. Tagin, Stephen M .
Cantor, Patrick Baer, Joseph A.
Flood, Robert D. Skeele, Harold
E. Grey, Michael J. Butler, Anthony L. Russo, Albert J. Cyr,
Frank G. Davis, Jr., Angelo Corbo,
Patrick B. Dennehy, Brian J, M c Padden,
Frederick
Carpenter,
Robert C. Jacobsen, John
P.
O'Halloran, homas J. Hoolahan,
Kenneth W . Ruddy.
(Continued from Page 9)
Univer; 94. Harold Meyers; 95.
Robert D. Driscoll; 96. J. Daniel
Buckley; 97. Robert J. Brennan;
98. Richard F. Behnke; 99. Robert
V. Porru; 100. Edward Richardson.
101—125
101. Eugene R. Brownworth;
102. Louis Gerstman; 103. Andrew
J. Walsh; 104, George B. Lenkowitz; 105. John C. Hanrahan; 106.
Thomas P. Lawless, Jr.; 107. P a t rick V. Carricato; 108. Richard
L. K e m p ; 109. Arthur C. Myers;
110. John P. Maher; 111. John A.
Costa; 112. Jerry Cordova; 113.
Peter E. Paul; 114. Anthony J.
Savoca; 115. James P. Morgan;
116. Robert J. Pryde; 117. Richard
M . Stevenson; 118. John T . Pellegrino; 119. Ronald Rosenblum;
120. Donald G. Pesen; 121. Robert
Stacel; 122. Ronald T . Rhodes;
123. Charles F. Eckes; 124. K e n neth H. Langdon, Jr.; 125. Roland
H. Bartolomucci.
151—175
Albert J. Wargo, Vincent W .
Lone, William J, Lynch. Kenneth
P. Walker, Thomas J. Clancy, Alfred T . Sconna, Raymond
H.
Quinlan, John T . Conroy, Allan J,
Kelly, Joseph T . Gaeta, Peter G.
Paruthers, Arthur E. Slumert,
James E. McCullough, Eteniel F.
Gallivan, William P. MoMullan,
Robert H. Salmon, James G. Ryan,
Thomas J. Johnston, William G.
Campbell, James P. Bradley, W i l liam H. Crooker, James R, Creech,
Jr., Gerald S. Pollack, Herman O.
Tebben, John J. Taylor.
126—150
Richard T . McCormick, Richard
176—20®
P. Sharp, John Ficarrotta, Jr.,
Charles J, Ayres, Michael T .
Albert E. Ferber, Aniello Monaco, McCallion, Joseph T . Donadeo,
John D u f f y , George T . Dillon, Robert F. Durham, Donald A.
Shoppers Service Guide
JE 6-0503
Joseph
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6 to 10 P . M .
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231 Park Ave. South (18th S t ) , 15th Fl.
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Filed - Both f o r $5.00
No Extras
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Ind. Subway A r c a d * " D " t r a i n
•ronx, New York
Help
BIG NEWS! 1
T U R N SPARE T I M E I N T O C A S H
)|(
Opportuuity
for sincere Individual
to own yuur own buithiess. Leudlng
distributor of Coin (tperaird equipnicnt
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He
Emblems
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Chapters
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Inkwell
Printers.
1220
Hertel, Butfalo 16. N e w York.
Servlcei
I
POUGHKEEPSIE, Mar. 2 —
A retirement dinner for
ert
I.
Doxsey,
|
A
V
|il
V
^
?
J
T
^
:le
*************************
Adding MachlBM
Typewriters
Mimeogropbt
Addressing Machines
tiuaranteed.
Also
Ken^-Ms.
Kepairt
ALL LANGUA ^ES
TYPEWRITIR CO.
119 W
Ord
VHelaca S-IMK«
ST.. N K H V<'KK
I
N
motor
Robequip-
m e n t m a i n t e n a n c e supervisor,
in
the
Poughkeepsie
of
the
New
partment
of
York
District
State
Public
De-
Works,
was recently held at the I t a l i a n C e n t e r w i t h m o r e t h a n 125
and
friends
in
attendance.
ACCOUNTANTS
Hale* k Service
recunU Uefrigs. Staves.
Wiisb Machines, combo sinks
Guaranteed
T a A C Y BBFRlOEttATION—CY
2-6900
S 4 0 B 1 4 0 St. * 1 2 0 4 Castle HIIU AT B I
I
Wanted
C P A F I R M specialiising in bars and grills
eei'ks tii'vcral accountants on a parttime basis all year round. Write details.
Box 1121, c / o The Leader, 97 Duane
St.. New York 7, N . Y .
Auto
'
DYKER-KENMOtiC-MADISOtI
RANDTOOCE DUmClD
JlSiLiliCE)
j SIOUIM
USTLEHIli/viklENTINE
'ri;
1
He had worked in Public Works
for more than 20 years and h a d
worked for the City of New York
and had operated his own maintenance repair service.
John E. Parqueharson, associate civil engineer in charge of
Operation and Maintenance, was
the master of ceremonies. James
S. Bixby, retired district engineer,
M. Nicholas Sinacori, present district engineer, of the Poughkeepsie District were speakers at the
dinner, as well as J. Eldon Paquette, coordinator of Automotive
Equipment of the Department.
Doxsey was presented with luggage and a wallet from his many
friends and also received a 20year Civil Service plaque, Doxsey |
had always been active in sports, j
especially in baseball and bowling.
I He and Mrs. Doxsey have six
sons and two daughtei'S.
oa®
| M |
1
m : &
KEITH'S F L I i $ i M i H ; * S T I U M f . « ^ K
m m FIWEST HIUS- SIOUAS M E R M C I lif-^u:*
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T h e a t r e T i c k e t Service. Sightseeing, shopping and t h e a t r e s
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Gen. M g r . PE 6 - 3 4 0 0 . Reduction of 5 0 % valid t o M a r c h 21st.
HOTEL GOVERNOR CUNTON
7tli Ave. at 31st St., New York, OpposHe P e n . Station
GET THE A R C O
STUDY BOOK
FIREMAN
EXAMINATION
Retirement Dinner Is
Held For R. I. Doxsey
co-workers
TYPEWRITER
BARGAINS
eniith-$17.60;
Under wooii-$'.ja.DO;
othere.
Pearl Broi., 470 Smith. BUlyn. T B 6-3024
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CANDIDATES
M U S T BE A B L E TO T A K E V E R B A T I M
D U : T A T 1 0 N A T A P P R O X I M A T E L Y 150
W O R D S P E R M I N U T E . Last day ior
tllinir applications March
1064—
date ol examination April 'Zb. 1064.
Announ'.'cnionts and applicationH available at the offioe of the O N T A R I O
COUNTY
CIVIL
SERVICE
COMMISSION, C O U R T H O U S E . C A N A N D A I G U A .
N E W YORK.
Help W a n t e d - Male & Femole
ORGANIZER WANTED l Y UNION
A r « you a r e t i r e d city • m p i o y t *
who would like to work a« an organiior f o r a fast 9-<iwlng union
of city employees? If you think
t h a t you would like such a position, either on a full or p a r t - t i m e
basis, age or sex no b a r r i e r .
W r i t e t o Box 107. The Leader,
97 Duone Street. N.Y. 7. N.Y.
Your letter w i l l be held in s t r i c t
confidence.
PAIACE-SStbSI-GOUSEUM
siouiAS RIVERSiDE
Kelly, William P. Johnson, Leyton
E. Stewart, Gary S. Brown. Edward P. Heaton, Riccardo Edini,
Alfred A. Hansen, George
L.
Byrnes, Anthony P, Vardaro, Howard
R . Lawrence,
George
N.
Boefer,
Samuel
Abbott,
Jr.,
Thomas K . Beck, Vincent
P.
Bowen, Edward Vazquez, Thomas
Egan, William Fontana, Rodney
R. Carter, Francis J. Phelps, M i chael Mahoney, Charles Arnold.
201—225
Robert W . Washington, Thomas
L. Mack, Edward Ingeneri, T h o m as J. Lawlor, Concetto R. Tomaselli, Lionel G. Martin. Robert T .
Stephens, James E. Tusman. W i l liam E. Maher, Patrick E. Foley,
Louis A. Amato, Roland A. Findlay, James P. McKenna, Joseph
8. Martinez. Anthony J. Cavallo,
David 8. Mack, Arthur H. HoJste,
Marc D. Mitchell, Michael J. Rizzuto, Jerome Rogg, Joseph E. Vincent. Donald J. Yavorcik, Richard
M , Icklan, Frederick Jaeck, Leon
G. Slott.
226—250
James M. Carolan, Andrew Mercaldo, Michael P. Gill, Gerald M.
Maxwell, Etonald P. Taormina,
Thomas A. Brown, Charles P. Albers. Laurence D. Byres, Leonard
J. Myers, Henry Wenlk, Richard
J. Meller, Joel Ehrlich, Robert
Alfano,
Prank
J.
Krzywicki.
Gerard P. Garthaffner, Edward
M. Lichtenwald. Jr., James P. M c Kenny, Robert C. Mosca, John
Dancelo, Thomas H. Nugent. John
Karlsen. Thomas L . Mulhearn,
Ermll M. Backues, Douglas E.
McQuade, Wallace T . Crawford.
I.B.M.
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PU«M tend me
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I tnclose check or money order for V
Name
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City
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• • »ur* t o includ* 4% Salts Tax
Page Fourteen
CIVIL
SERVICE
A t Central Conference M e e t i n g
L E A D E R
^
Headquarters Staff Gets
Enthusiastic Reception
For 'How To' Sessions
S Y R A C U S E , M a r c h 2 — L e g a l services a v a i l a b l e f r o m the Civil Service Employees A s sociation
headquarters " t o protect y o u " w e r e described by A b r a h a m A. K r a n k e r at a j o i n t
V
Tuesjiay, TVTarrli
1964
Civil Service Dept.
Gives Its Stand On
Primipal Clerk Exam
A L B A N Y , M a r c h 2 — R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of the Civil S e r v i c e
Employees Association m e t r e c e n t l y w i t h spokesmen of the
e x a m i n a t i o n and a d m i n i s t r a t i v e staff of the Civil Service D e p a r t m e n t to discuss the P r i n c i p a l Clerical Series E x a m i n a t i o n
No. 9108.
m e e t i n g of the Central C o n f e r e n c e and C o u n t y W o r k s h o p here.
The examination was given In
—
May of 1963 and when results of higher scoring individuals in deKranker, chairman of CSEA's
Special Legal Committee, was one best possible image of the organi- tliem, and if a chapter was not the exam were announced late partments with fewer vacancies
of four association executives who zation before the public and visited, why not.
last year CSEA received numerous to be appointed in other departThe annual report, he said, complaints from members who ments.
discussed headquarters services at similar efforts.
the session.
3. Research — gathering
and gives information about the pro- took the test. They concerned the
The
departments
reaffirmed
The others were F. Henry Gal- analyzing facts for use by head- gress of each chapter. It defines relationship of the total who took that the promotional lists would
staff
and
chapters, chapter finances, election, salary the examination and the total be used as established. A CSEA
pin, assistant executive director; quarters
Gary J. Perkinson, public rela- helping counties and cities pre- plans in the political subdivision, who qualified.
spokesman said the Association Is
tions director, and Patrick G. pare salary plans and other re- and other matters that will enable
continuing to weigh the matter in
CSEA Asked For Details
the headquarters to spot troubles
Rogers, supervisor of field rep- search.
light of department's explanation.
At the request of CSEA. the
resentatives.
Line functions of the staff, he and plan aid for the chapter.
department made an analysis of
listed as the work of the AssoThe Legal Program
Workshop Panel
the examination and reported its
ciation's
executive
director
and
Legal aid—furnislied only to
At a County Workshop WelCSEA members, Kranker said, is other officials, as assistant ex- fare Employees forum, moderated stand at the meeting.
Department spokesmen explainCharles D. Methe has asked The
available in three general cate- ecutive director, accounting, re- by Vernon Tapper, second vice
ed that the single principle cleri- Leader to express his appreciation
cords, insurance, field services
tories:
president, three welfare officials
cal examination was held to pro- to all those who sent messages of
1. Disciplinary
actions — legal and others. Each of these funcgave short talks.
vide a list for promotion from condolence over the recent death
counsel, with all or much of the tions is generally headed by a
Included
was
Allan
Dixon, within units and from intra-de- of his wife, Mary.
cost being paid by CSEA, will be supervisor, he pointed out.
Rensselaer County welfare com- partmental and Inter-departmenprovided to help members facing
Both Mr. and Mrs. Methe were
Perkinson Reports
missioner and president of the tal levels. They said that because
disciplinary penalties.
employed at Marcy State HosDiscussing the use of education- Welfare Commissioners Associa- of the nature of the exam there
2. Grievances—legal aid propital, where Mrs. Methe was emal materials, Perkinson told the tion of the State, who discussed was more cross-filing among ocvided at hearings before the State
ployed as a staff attendant. She
group that CSEA now has under pending legislation setting up a cupational specialities.
Grievance Board, or the top
was a member of CSEA and the
preparation two new items, a slide minimum salary scale for case
They attributed the relatively Mental Hygiene Employees Assn.
grievance board of any political
program and a OSEA movie film. workers.
high failure rate to the fact that
subdivision, when an attorney is
Services and burial were last
The slide program, which he
This bill, co-sponsored by CSEA there was no need to go so far week.
required.
said should be ready In six or and the Welfare Commissioners below the normal 75 passing grade
3. Where broad principles are
eight weeks, will employ a series group, provides that commis- to fill the vacancies and because
involved—such as those pertaining
of slides "to show what CSEA is." sioners of public welfare shall be the inter-departmental list perPass your copy of The Leader
to work conditions and similiar
The movie—on the same subject— appointed for five-year terms and mits the appointment of the
on to a non-member.
matters.
will be ready to show at the an- placed in the non-competitive
The request for legal assistance
nual meeting in October, he said. class.
must be made through the memIn his talk, Perkinson explained
Onondaga
County
Commis- She discussed demonstrating loy- of the County Workshop. T w o
ber's chapter and must be recomsome of the materials available sioner John Lascaris talked on alty of employees through abid- insurance exceutives, Gregory J.
mended by the chapter before it
to CSEA chapters and members, problems of retaining case work- ing by department rules and not Clarke of Ter Bush & Powell and
can be obtained, Kranker exsuch as the new "Chapter O f f i - ers at salaries now offered and misusing privileges.
William G. O'Brien of Blue Crossplained.
cers' Manual," which should be the "red tape" involved in efThe department, she said, also Blue Shield, discussed CSEA inIt must then be approved by
ready soon, he said.
forts to resolve salary problems demonstrates its loyalty to the surance programs at a joint
the legal committee's chairman
Other examples of this type to make a caseworker's position employee by providing him with Workshop - Conference
session
and the president of CSEA bematerial, he listed as pamphlets— more attractive to job candidates. the proper facilities to do his job later in the afternoon.
fore legal assistance can be
like the "Accounting Procedures
Mrs. Mann Substitutes
and by letting the employee know
The annual dinner dance of the
granted, lie said.
for Chapters" and "53 (now 54)
The third speaker was Mrs. when a job is well done, not by Syracuse chapter completed the
"However," he said, since he
Years of Progress" listing CSEA's Ruth L. Mann, Oneida County informing him of what he has two-day meeting.
has been a chairman of the comaccomplishments—insurance bro- caseworker who spoke in the place done wrong.
A chapter presidents' meeting
mittee, "we invariably lean in
chures, annual report, the Legis- of Commissioner Michael McPresiding at the session was and informal get-together started
favor of granting such assistance
lative Guide, and others.
Guirl, who was unable to attend. Sam Borelly of Utlca, president off the meeting.
and only In unusual circumCommenting on The Leader, he
stances do we refuse to give such
said that "if the front page of
aid."
the Civil Service Leader was read
The member involved seeks his
by every member, he would know
own attorney to represent him.
everything that is going on in
Who may be one of the CSEA reCSEA."
gional attorneys, he explained.
Also, Perkinson stressed, "We
Fees Paid
(his office) don't put anything
Reimbursement by the associaout
for
propaganda's
sake
tion to the member for legal servEverything we put out Is the
ices involved is limited to $150 If
truth."
the disciplinary proceedings inHe told the group that there is
clude a iiearing, Kranker said.
no formal educational program,
Any charge by the attorney exbut we rely on conferences such
ceeding that amount is the reas this session."
sponsibility of tlie member.
Rogers On Field Help
However, he said, in certain
situations, circumstances may inRogers listed the ways In which
dicate that payment of a greater field representatives can help the
fee by the association "is neces- local chapters. These aids Insary and proper." Any request cluded help on grievances (when
for paying additional fees is sub- asked),
other
local
problems,
milted to the president who takes membership drives, orienting new
it up with the board of directors. officers and other local matters,
They decide, lie said, whether to promote chapter harmony, help
pay any additional sums, and, if establish good relations between
so. in what amount.
chapters and cities, counties and
In his talk. Galpin described other governmental units, and
briefly the CSEA headquarters provide information on the Civil
staff and the functions of its Service laws, retirement and penmembers.
sions.
Varied Services
He also explained that field men
He divided tliese into staff have to submit dally, monthly and
functions
and
line
functions. annual reports on their activities.
Under the former, he listed:
Dally reports, he said, must list
1. Legal counsel, whose duties the chapters visited, time spent
Include developing and preparing there and what was done.
a legislative program for the asMonthly reports, he explained, C H O m
bany. From left are Connie Carciobola, Public Ser*
LINE:
sociation, giving general legal were started at tlie beginning of
No show is complete
vice; Bailey Jansen, OGS; Holly Simons, Health;
guidance, reviewing Insurance and this year. These show, on a form without one and Leo Miller, reflected in mirror, is
Carol Wolfgang, Civil Defense: Maureen Fahey;
pension pi.ins. and similar mutters. provided, what problems a chap- directing this group for the variety show that
Health; Mary Ellen Nock and Marie Foley. Public
2. Public relations—getting the ter has, what Is being done about will follow the annual dinner meeting of the Civil
Service.
Service Employeei Assiuciatiuu lhi» week in Al-
Mrs. Mary Methe
CIVIL
Tuesday, Marcli 3, 1964
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Fifteen
State s Newest Employee
Will W o r k Full Time To
Bring Out Best of ideas
T h e S t a t e Civil Service D e p a r t m e n t h a s a n e w employee. H e will w o r k f u l l t i m e to
e n c o u r a g e S t a t e w o r k e r s to put t h e i r best id eas f o r w a r d . A n d he will work f o r n o t h i n g .
His name is "Sir Gest" and he
Is the creation of Morris Krug- and agency operations. Resulting of
Nutrition,
Department
of
man of Brooklyn, a senior em- efficiencies from suggestions in Health; Patricia Loik, 8 Second
ployment interviewer with the 1963 were in excess of a quarter Street, Castleton, stenographer.
Division of Employment in Man- of a million dollars.
Department of Commerce; Diane
hattan. Krugman won $50 for
Maguire, 48 West Street, Albany,
Honorable Mention
thinking of the name selected for
the fictitious character that will
Honorable mention awards of
be used to promote the State Sug- $10 each were made to eleven
gestion Program. More than 2,000 employees for their entries. Those
entries were submitted.
receiving the awards are John
Promotional programs utilizing P. Balanis, 28 Brookside Avenue,
the fictitious character will be Menands, junior attoiney, Departused to urge State workers to ment of Law; Dr. John H. Browe,
think up time-and-money saving 4 Locust Avenue, Troy, director,
Ideas for improving department Bureau of Nutrition, Department of
STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
PASS HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY
C i v i l Service A r i t h m e t i c & Vocobulory
Cashier
...$2.00
(New York C i t y )
$3.00
C i v i l Service Handbook
Clerk G.S.
W.OO
Clerk N.Y.C
$3.00
Federal Service Entrance Examinotions
.$4.00
Fireman (F.D.)
$4 00
High School Diploma Test
$4.00
Home Study Course f o r C i v i l Service Jobs
$4.95
Patrolman
$4®®
Personnel Examiner
$5.00
Postal Clerk C a r r i e r
$3 00
Real Estate Broker
$3 50
School Crossing G u a r d
$3.00
Senior File Clerk
$4 00
Social Investigator
$4 00
Social Investigator
Trainee
$4.00
Social W o r k e r
$4 00
Senior Clerk N.Y.C
$4 00
Stenotypist (N.Y.S.)
$3 00
Stenotypist (G.S. 1-7)
...$3.00
Surface Line O p e r a t o r
• •
W\
I P
I
r i
L
V"
K
i *
• •
•
I "
I
^
B
I ORHPR
$4.00
You Wilt
New
Receive an Invaluable
York
"Outline
City
Chart
Wl+h Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—
f i ' P g ' ^ T — C O U P O N
55c for 24-iieiir spccial dclivtry
C.O.D.'s 40c M f r a
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St.. New York 7. N. Y.
Please t e n d m e
copies o( b o o U c h e c k e d
I enclose check or m o n e y o r d e r for. $
.
Name
Addreu
City
of
Sovernment."
Stato
! • tM« to include 3% Sele* T«i
ebovt*
clerk, Department of Audit and
Control; Joseph A. Paulin, 7 Ruth
Terrace, Albany, sergeant, ' E x ecutive Department's Division of
State Police; and Isabel Pay ton,
10 Clayton Place, Albany, senior
typist, Department of Audit and
Control.
RETIREMENT PARTY — >
St. Lawrence State Hospital
ployecs recently helped William Vine celebrate bis retirement wUh
this party. Shown at the dinner were (from left) Carl Dowdall (back
to camera). Mrs. Dowdall, Vine and Mrs. Vine, Mrs. J. Rothery Haight
and Dr. Haight and Reverend Edward J. Sizeland, hospital chaplain.
Freeport Unit Meets
The Freeport unit of the Nassau County chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Assn. held a
regular meeting at the Exempt
Fireman's
Hall,
North
Long
Beach Ave. in Freeport recently.
Civil Service Coaching
f i < y . Sinre, Fed .1- P r o m o t i o n Exaing
.Ir .V .\sti» r i v l l .^Icchanirnl Klrr Kner
Civil, .Me<hl, K l n t r l , Kiii;r Druftsiiian
N V C A I M I I M S T R \ T 1 V E .AIDE
H S K Q l I V A I . K N O - niPr.OM.4
FKI)I;K.\L E N T R A N C E E X A M S
Hons Coimtr IIIM> WeiRht & Mens Insp
Crane EiiKinrnian
I'osJal Cll< Carrier
EnKincrc Aide
Attendant
State Trooper
Ride Custodian
En);r Teclin
I'ollee Trainee
< ivil Service Aritliiiii-tic-l'rep EiiRlisli
I)raflin(t. SurvcyinR, Tecli llliihtration
M a l l i , AIR, tieom. Trig, C « l c , F h y g k s
rieenNes, Stut RefriR, Elect. P o r t a b l e
InstruetioB Day*. EveiiiiiKH, Saturdays
Also
receiving
awards
were
Florence Husson, 275 Hendrickson
Avenue, Lynbrook, cashier. Department of Motor Vehicles; EiMONDELL INSTITUTE
leen M. Ireland. 1088 Nostrand
J.%4 \V 14 <7 A v ) f H 3 3 8 7 « \V1 7-'JO«6
Over &'i Yr)j Civil SerTiee Training
Avenue, Brooklyn, senior clerk,
Department of Civil Service; Lillian Klein, 16 Aselin Drive, Spring
THE MODERN SHORTHAND
Valley, stenographer. Executive nai«e<l o n S P E E C H I T S K I . F . i t mal^ea
Department's Division of Veter- w r i l i n i ; X A T U K A L , E A S Y ;nul F A S T .
E V E R Y O N K . a n li;irti it un<l tnke d i c t a ans' Affairs; John O'Brien, RD tion in a K E W M O J s T H S .
No. 4, Middletown, staff attendMODERN TYPING
ant. Department of Mental Hy- This Dii-ft M('iho«i Typinp I'mir^e teaclies
l;ist
lypintr
in ONE THIRD Tllli KORMER
giene's Middletown State Hospi- TIME.
tal; and Rosalynde Singerman, THE SCHOOL WITH BREAKTHRUES
33 Ludvigh Road, Nanuet, asso2742 No. Kenmore Ave.
Chicago. III., 60614
ciate clinical psychologist, Department of Mental Hygiene's
Rockland State Hospital.
I ' A R T T I M K — F l l.l. T I M K
INVESTIGATE
ACCIDENTS
AND
ABC Aides Seek
CSEA Alliance
ADJUST CLAIMS
T o p KHrniiiKs — Lifetime 0|>por(nnit.T
I ' i W e e k Course, 'i KveniuKs Weekly
P r e p a r e V o n for Kxaniinalion us
].i*'eiis<-4i Independent A d j u s t e r
Be Your O w n Boss!
P H O N K FOR F R E E
N . Y . C . — U 1 })-;i!»0<>
BOOKLET
L.I.—J A
\<)W
( F r o m Leader Correspondent)
POUGHKEEPSIE, March 2
— J o s e p h L . Sauter, e x e c u t i v e
o f f i c e r of the Dutchess C o u n ty A B C Board, has been e l e c t ed s e c r e t a r y - t r e a s u r e r of the
newly f o r m e d County
ABC
Boards Employees Association
of the S t a t e of N e w Y o r k .
Steps are being taken by c o m m i t t e e s of the association l o
request a f f i l i a t i o n w i t h the
N e w Y o r k S t a t e Civil Service
E m p l o y e e s Association.
Sauter was named to the post
at a recent meeting in Utica.
Rudolph Basha of Schenectady is
president and other officers include William Brown of Nassau
County, vice president, James
Maloney of Oneida County and
Paul Sapienza, Wayne County.
Th« Goal
Earn M o r e
PREPARE FOR
APRIL REPORTERS
EXAM
Saturday Speed CIBKH. .t-lionr
MMHlonA 10::iO a.ni.-l::{0 |».m.
$({ sesHioii —
1.10 to 17.% « | n n .
Coiidurted by Certified Court
Reporter
.Vlso Ref;innerK Stenotype Classen
DEHARS LEGAL SECRETARIES
INS-HTUTE
889 . 9fh Ave., N. Y. 19
CI 4-6330
TRAVEL AGENT CLASS
BEGINNING MARCN 19
An intensive evening training
program for men and women
interested in working in travel
agencies, or in organizing tours,
cruises, group and individual
travel as an Income sideline,
will open Thursday, March 19
at Eastern School, 721 Broadway. N.Y, 3, AL 4-5029. For
Information, write or call for
Form 88.
Real Estate License
Course Open April 2
The Spring term in "Principles
and Practices of Real Estate,"
for men and women interested
in buying and selling property,
opens Thurs., April 2. at Eastern
School. 721 Broadway, N.Y. 3,
AL 4-5029. This 3 montlis' evening course is approved by the
State Division of Licensing Services as equal to one year's experience towards the broker's
license.
$$$
Earn
in
High School
Equivalency
Diplomo
PRINTING
Come in or Phone
OR 4-7076
EMPIRE
SCHOOL OF PRINTING
222 Park Ave. So.. N.Y.C.
Request Booklet " 0 "
Your
for civil service
for personal satisfaction
Tues. and Tliurs., 6:30-8:30
Write or Phone for Information
TRACTOR TRAILERS,
TRUCKS Avoilable for
InstrHctions ti Rood Tests
For Clots 1-2-3 Licenses
fyiodel A u t o Driving School
CH 2-7547 145 W 14 St.
Ave.)
Open Daily 8 A.M. to 10 P.M.
Incl. Sat. & Sun.
SCHOOL
Eostera Sckool
A L 4.S029
721 Broadway N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)
PlemM w r i t * me tr«e a b o u i the
School
Equivalency
Nam*
..
BItb
cJ^iM
\ddreM
Boro
PZ. .. .L3
DIRECTORY
The
association
has
been
uu^il^ij:^iH cicuouiJi
formed, according to Basha, " l o
make an effort to erase the unMONROE S C H O O L - . I I M COURSES KiTiSiTTS^N
beIJ:
favorable impression left in the VICIS l U H VES'i'S. ( A p p r a v e a tor V a U . ) , iwttchboard, t y p i a r , N C R B o o h k e e p l a c
eyes of the public by the past and machine. I I S Eijuivaleucy. Enellsh f o r t ' o r e l f u born U e d Lc^ai anil Spanish MMf
ratarial. Day and B i * C l a s a u . Eaat Treinunt A v e . . B o t l o a a u a U . Bronx
Kl *4-i60(>.
present investigation in New York
I B M — K e j p a u c U . Boner. Tab*. Collalor.
Heprodaow,
City and the present Moreland
ADELPHI
Operation. Wiring
S E C R E T A R l A I y — M e U . . Leif., E * e « .
' I ^ P - S w t d ' b r U . C u m p t o m e l r r . A U Stcnoa. Oictapfe.
Commission's p a r t i a l
reports I I L K I M E ^ ^ S C H O O L S
a w n v v k a
STGNOTYPY
(Hach, Shorthndl. P R E P
tor C I V U *
which reflect unfavorably on all S V C B . D ^ y - I W e . r R E B Placnint. 17i5l KingB H w r y , Dklyn. ( N e x t to A v a l o n T h e a t . )
D
B
«
7
2
0
0
.
47
M
i
u
e
o
U
Blvd..
Mineola.
L
.
I
.
<al
b
u
t
*
L
I
R
B
d
e
p
o
U
>
C
B
•-««•#.
loyal and honest ABC employees."
Plans are for the association to
include representatives of the 62
counties of New York State.
SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS
CIVIL
Sixteen
SERVICE
Tue8<lay, Marcli 3, 196i
L E A D E R
ANTONIETTE CALABRESE
CAROLYN GROOME
JO ANN NEIDERT
MARGE WALL
SHERRY LINDA EMMON
State Supreme Court
KIng:s Cty. Probation Dept.
State Mental Hygiene
Middletown State Hosp.
Monroe County
Civil Service Comm.
Westchester County
Office of Civil Defense
New York City
Highways Department
WHO'S THE FAIREST OF THEM ALL?
T
—
^ s s l y Underpaid." Says CSEA
Niotor Vehicle Operator
Upgrading Appeal Filed
(Special to The Leader)
A L B A N Y , M a r c h 2 — T h e Civil Service Employees Association has f i l e d an appeal wiXh the Division of Classification of the Civil Service D e p a r t m e n t f o r reallocation of
m o t o r vehicle operators f r o m G r a d e 6 to G r a d e 9.
The appeal, filed last week on
behalf of more than 300 motor contends that incumbents in these
vehicle operators in State serv- positions carry a higher level of
ice, has the full support and responsibility than similar positions in private employment becomplete backing of OSEA.
CSEA
contends
that
the cause they have the responsibility
drivers in these positions are for patients or inmates assigned
"grossly underpaid" in compari- to work with their vehicles as
son with truck drivers in private well as the transportation of such
employment across New York persons to various clinical or soState. In support of the realloca- cial functions.
tion, CSEA showed that truck
CSEA told J. Earl Kelly, didrivers in private industry in the rector of the Division of ClassiNew York Metropolitan Area, the fication and Compensation, that
Buffalo area and the Albany- "after due consideration of all
Schenectady-Troy area earn from the facts, we request that you
$940 to $1,570 more annually on render a favorable determinaan average than the maximum tion."
pay for State Grade 6.
The Association contends that
a comparison of the civil service
specifications for the position of
motor vehicle operator with the
definition of truck drivers, as determined by the U.S. Bureau of
Labor Statistics, shows there are
"many similarities between the
two positions.
The Employee's Association also
Buffalo Chapter Holds
Legislative Luncheon
BUFFALO, March 2 — The
B u f f a l o chapter, Civil Service
Employees Assn., held a legislative luncheon w i t h f o u r r e p resentatives f r o m the B u f f a l o
area in attendance. T h e m e m bers of the Assembly a t t e n d ing included: V i n c e n t A r n o n e ,
Stephen G r e c o and John B.
SYRACUSE.
March
2 — T h e Lis along w i t h State Senator
spring quarterly meeting of the F r a n k Glinski.
Onondaga County chapter, Civil
The luncheon was held at the
Service Employees Assn., will be
Statler-Hllton
Hotel here. A round
held at the Onondaga Hotel in
Syracuse at 6:30 p.m. on March 10. table discussion was held on the
Featured guests at the meeting legislative proposals which conwill
include:
William
Walsh, cern the Western Conference area
Syracuse Mayor; John Mulroy, of the CSEA specifically and
Onondaga county executive; Ray- other matters of general concern
mond Castle. CSEA first vice pres- to all employees.
According to John Hennessey,
ident;
Vernon Tapper, second
vice president, and Bon Roberts, chapter president and State treasurer, the legislators expressed conCi?EA field representative.
fidence that the State salary and
Entertainment and a buffet
benefit program, as proposed by
dinner will also be Included in
Governor Rockefeller, would be
the evening's activities. Following
passed".
tile dinner a new Onondaga
County chapter banner will be
displayed.
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. GovCo-chairman for the evening ernment on Social Security. Mall
are Raymond Schumaker and only. Leader. 97 Duuue Street,
Helen Demore.
New York 7, N.
Onondaga Meet
Set For March 10
o
•
ee Page 2
^ ^
Assn. Asks For
Second Look At
Spa Reduction
A L B A N Y , March 2 — The
Civil Service Employees Assn.
has asked the S t a t e to r e - e x a m i n e its plan to reduce f a c i l ities at the S a r a t o g a
Spa
R e s e r v a t i o n . T h e C S E A stand
comes at the request of Association m e m b e r s e m p l o y e d at
the L i n c o l n B a t h s and the
B o t t l i n g P l a n t s w h o would be
afTected by the proposed closing.
chapter
Dinner
^
^
Feily Confident Legislature \
ill Approve Salary Program
S Y R A C U S E , M a r c h 2 — C i v i l Service E m p l o y e e s
tion P r e s i d e n t Joseph F . F e i l y told the C e n t r a l
Associa-
Conference
and County W o r k s h o p here he is " c o n f i d e n t " the L e g i s l a t u r e
will pass the $13 m i l l i o n p a y increase r e c o m m e n d e d by G o v ernor R o c k e f e l l e r f o r state employees.
Feily, who spoke at the annual
dinner of Syracuse chapter wind- Service Committee, who was uning up the two-day meeting de- able to attend the dinner.
clared: " I feel sure it will pass
Feily told the more than 200
because the request Is fair and delegates, guests and CSEA memwell-documented by statistics."
bers at the dinner that the $13
He spoke in the place of As- million pay package had been
semblyman Orin S. Wilcox, chair- accepted by CSEA only after
man of
the Assembly's Civil "hours and hours" of negotiations
with the state budget director.
"As a responsible organization,"
he declared, "we know the tight
budget situation the Administration is facing."
The request was made by Joseph
F. Felly, president of the Assn.,
to Dr. T. Norman Hurd, director
of the Division of the Budget.
Felly said, "We are advised that
there are about 85 permanant seasonal employees who are employed
at the Lincoln Bath House. We
understand that this facility is
to be discontinued and that there
(Continued from Page 1)
is no provision for absorption of
these employees in the other bath ployees are paid every two weeks,
explained.
Approximhouses. We can only conclude that L e v i t t
this will result In a loss of some ately half of them—Institutional
workers—will be paid March 11
85 positions."
on their two-week cycle period.
He said that this Is in addition
The
remaining
administrative
to the elimination of seven poemployees, paid on an alternate
sitions at the Bottling Plant. Feily
cycle, will receive their first tax
claimed that this would cause an
relief on March 18.
"economic
hardship on these
Levitt also noted that It would
people . . . and would also inhave taken at least one entire
crease the impact on the compay cycle under a prior functional
munity."
method of payment to implement
the change. "The latest electronic
data processing machine placed
in service in the Department of
Audit and Control," he added,
"simply will substitute the factor
of a 14 percent Federal income tax
B U F F A L O , M a r c h 2 — C o r n - deduction for the current 18 percent
beef and cabbage will be the deduction. This new programing
f a r e of the day at the St. will be accomplished in a fraction
Patrick's Day d i n n e r f o r the of a second for each State employee,'* Levitt said.
Connecticut
Street
Armory
Keeping Pace
unit of the W e s t e r n N e w Y o r k
Machine
accounting for State
A r m o r i e s chapter of the Civil
payrolls
first
was introduced in
Service Employees Assn. T h e
dinner will be held at the O f - New York Stale in 1938. Comptroller Levitt, who introduced the
ficer's Club in the A r m o r y on
newest electronic data process sysM a r c h 18 at noon, here.
tem in recent weeks, also noted
The dinner is being held Instead that the E>epartment of Audit
of the Christmas dinner which and Control has kept pace with
was cancelled in observance of the steady modernization of acthe period of mourning for the late counting methods for private inPresident John Kennedy. Guests at dustry through tlie years. In adthe diimer include: General Wil- dition to the usage for payroll
liam M. Flanigan, State inspector processing, the new electronic
who retires soon: Colonel Andrew data processing machine develops
L. Farkas, commanding officer of myriad reports used by all State
the Connecticutt Street Armory. agencies.
Tax Cut Benefit
Due March 11
Buffalo Armory Unit
St. Patrick's Dinner
— f
Cites 'Triple Jeopardy'
Feily also repeated for the dinner group the "triple jeopardy"
statement he made at the budget
hearing in Albany, which explains
the problems a state employee pay
raise proposal faces.
First, he said, "we have to
justify our request to representatives of the governor.
"Then, when the program is
presented, we become fair game
for anyone who wishes to take
pot shots at us—with or without
facts.
"And third, we have to convince the Legislature and get their
approval," he said.
Clarification
In answer to a question later.
Felly said he was not referring
specifically in his second point
to the budget-cutting recommendation by Onondaga
County's
(Syracuse) legislators.
These two senators and three
assemblymen proposed, on the
night Feily spoke, that the Rockefeller budget be reduced by $51
million, including reduction of the
$13,000,000 pay raise proposal to
$6,000,000.
The legislators urged that the
pay raises go only to workers iu
lower pay grades and to certain
professional groups as psychiatrists, dentists and others on the
state payroll.
The proposals, announced by
Senator John H. Hughes, recommends that the Civil Service Department return to the Legislature with such a pay proposal as
they suggest.