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IjEAPER
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Tuesday, March 2 4 , 1 9 6 4
tLmpioyeew
See Page /6
P r i c e T e n Ceiils
-PENSfON
FINAL
CSEA
For Non-Competitive Aides
Gov'ts. Can
Job Proteition Bill local
vNow Grant
Survivor
PasW By Assembly; Benefit To Aides
Senate Approval Seen
A L B A N Y , M a r c h 23—A bill
t h a t would m a k e
available
t h e b e n e f i t s of t h e S u r v i v o r ' s
Benefits Law on a permissive
(Special to T h e Leader)
ALBANY, M a r c h 23—The S t a t e Assembly late last week basis to political subdivisions
p a s s e d a n d s e n t t o t h e S e n a t e a bill t h a t w o u l d g u a r a n t e e l a t e l a s t w e e k c l e a r e d b o t h
j o b p r o t e c t i o n f o r a l m o s t 19,000 S t a t e e m p l o y e e s i n t h e h o u s e s of t h e S t a t e L e g i s l a ture.
n o n - c o m p e t i t i v e class.
T h e measure, sponsored by the
T h e measure, sponsored by the
Civil Service Employees Assn., was
Civil Service Employees Associaintroduced by Assemblyman Orin
tion and introduced by Orin WilWilcox (R-Jefferson> and Senator
cox (R-Jefferson>, c h a i r m a n of
Edward J. Speno (R-Nassau).
t h e Assembly's Civil Service ComT h e bill is based on a measure
mittee, provides t h a t non-comgranting similar protection to surpetitive employees who have comvivors of S t a t e employees, signed
pleted five years of continuous
in 1962 by Governor Rockefeller.
service cannot be removed from
If approved by Rockefeller, the
their jobs without first receiving
bill would allow local subdivisions
written charges and a hearing.
to guarantee minimum financial
A similar bill, passed last year
protection to survivors of employby both houses, later was vetoed
ees
covered under the law. This
by Governor Rockefeller on techwould be accomplished by providnical grounds.
ing a non-contributory
death
T h e vote on t h e measure was
benefit based on annual earnings
90 to 30. I n addition to Wilcox,
for the 12-month period precedothers speaking in favor of pasing d e a t h .
^ •
^ y
cage included Prescott B. H u n t ington (R-Suffolk) and R. W a t son Pomeroy (R-Wassalc).
teglslafive
Commitfee ikeporf
Who Qualifies
Non-competitive class positions^
are defined under Civil Service
Law as those not in the exempt,
labor or competitive classes and
lor which it is not practicable to
test merit and fitness by competitive examination.
As of July 31, 1963, there were
(Special To T h e Leader)
18,637 employees in the non-comS e e i n g n o g r e a t a d v a n t a g e to New Y o r k S t a t e In t r a n s petitive class, according to figwves of the State Department of f e r r i n g t h e b a r g e c a n a l s y s t e m t o t h e F e d e r a l G o v e r n m e n t ,
Civil Service. Of these, almost t h e N e w Y o r k S t a t e J o i n t L e g i s l a t i v e C o m m i t t e e o n t h e
•.000 were employed by the De- B a r g e C a n a l h a s r e c o m m e n d e d t h a t t h e S t a t e r e t a i n c o n t r o l
(Conth)ued on Page 16)
of t h e s y s t e m — a n d i m p r o v e i t .
Of particular interest to barge
canal employees was a plea by
SEC Counsel Honored
Edward F. Crawford, c h a i r m a n of
t h e committee, to the State to
stop running the canals on a
"catch as catch c a n " basis. His
report charged t h a t canal f u n d s
were always among the f h s t to
be cut whenever there were budget difficulties and said t h a t "the
canal system is a n invaluable, irreplaceable asset to the S t a t e . . .
P h i l i p A. L o o m i s , J r . , h a s b e e n n a m e d a s o n e of t h e t e n and as such it is entitled to a
r e c i p i e n t , s of t h e 1964 C a r e e r S e r v i c e A w a r d s by t h e N a t i o n a l budgetary and maintenance polC i v i l S e r v i c e L e a g u e . T h e a w a r d w a s r e p o r t e d b y W i l l i a m icy commensurate with its imL. C a r y , c h a i r m a n of t h e S e c u r i t i e s a n d E x c h a n g e C o m m i s - portance."
Bion. I n c o m m e n t i n g o n t h e p r e s e n t a t i o n h e s a i d :
Pointing out t h a t tlie system
"It gives me very great pleasure.
carried a good deal of interstate
upon behalf of the Securities and for the honor bestowed ui>on him shipping. Crawford declared t h a t
Exchange Commission — and I by the National Civil Service Lea- the Federal Government should,
know I speak for tlie entire staff gue as a winner of one of the Lea- at the very least, make an apas well as the Commissioners—to gue's 1964 Career Service Awards. propriation to cover a portion of
(Continued ou Page 3)
oongratulate Philip A. Loomis, Jr.,
(Continued on Page liS)
Passage of Bill Termed
A Real Cliff Hanger'
By PAUL KYER
ALBANY, M a r c h , 23—State employees c a n b r e a t h easier
this week now t h a t the salary a n d pension p r o g r a m s worked
o u t f o r t h e m by t h e R o c k e f e l l e r A d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d t h e
Civil S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s A s s n . h a v e p a s s e d t h e crisis„.peTrod.
At Leader press time, both the
Senate and the Assembly werej
taking up the Governor's budg
with final action to be compli
early this week. T h a t budget^oj^tains the funds for the pay raise.
Combined with the absorption by
the State of three more points
contributed by employees to the
ALBANY, M a r c h 23—Public
State Retirement System, worke
m
ployees working a t race
ers will receive net take-home-pay
increases ranging fi'om seven to 12 t r a c k s p r i o r t o M a y 1, 1954,
per cent.
will n o t h a v e t o s t o p s u c h
e
x t r a e m p l o y m e n t if
their
Hungry Eyes
government salaries pass t h e
W h e n the Rockefeller proposals
$7,500 m a r k .
were announced last December,
Under a n amendent to the P a r i little difficulty was predicted in
their acceptance by t h e Legis- Mutuel Revenue Law, introduced
lature. Assembly Speaker Joseph by Assemblyman Anthony B a r (R.-Nassau),
the
waga
F. Carlino and other Legislature blero
leaders gave early support to the ceiling is lifted for these e m ployees but the $7,500 earnings
measures.
Early in the session, however, limit still applies to those hired
a powerful drive began in the As- at race tracks a f t e r 1954.
sembly to provide more State
Employees of any law enforce*
aid to education (additional such ment agency, police, district a t f u n d s were not provided for In torney, sheriff, etc., are still e x t h e Rockefeller budget) and a cluded from such employment.
large number of legislators beT h e measure is a 10-day bill
gan to look at the $13,000,000 and. unless the Governor should
appropriation for t h e S t a t e pay veto it, will be in effect at t h a
Increase with hungry eyes. From end of this week. Its e n a c t m e n t
(Continued on Page 16)
represents a partial solution t a
^ l e lifting of income ceilings a i
^ g h t by the Civil Service Em«i
.ees Assn.
0 Income Limits
?lFor Aides At Race
Tracks Before '54
II.S. Support, Not Controtr
Urged For Barge Canal Syst^ijjj
Philip A. Loomis, Jr.,
Named For Career Award
Of Civil Service League
l^insfiectdt'
Bill Is
A L B A N Y , M a r c h 23 — T h e
Senate a n d Assembly have
p a s s e d a bill s p o n s o r e d by t h e
Civil S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s A s s n .
t h a t would a m e n d the Agriculture a n d M a r k e t s law to
p r o t e c t t h e s t a t u s of m e a t i n spectors employed in local
political subdivisions p r o grams
previous
to
March,
of 1963.
Tlie present law gives protection
to all the inspectors who have entered S t a t e employment since
March 1963. CSEA claims t h a t
this arbitrary date h a s deprived
a small group of employees wiio
transferred prior to t h a t date from
service in tiie local subdivision to
the State of the protection of
this law.
T h e bill, which now goes to the
Governor for action, was introduced by Assemblyman Daniel S.
Dickinson, J r . (R-Broome).
^ ^
Repeat This!
GOP Wiii Hasten
Fence-Mending
Wiien Session Ends
W
HEN it comes to i n t r a party feuding the Democrats over t h e p a s t few y e a r s
h a v e been t h e ones to stay i n
the headlines almost consistently. T h e s e past few weeks,
however, have seen the s p o t light turned on the Republic a n s b e c a u s e of t h e b i t t e r d i s sension in G O P r a n k s in t h e
Legislature, m a i n l y over w h a t
(Continued on f a g a t )
CIVIL
Page Two
SERVICE
Tuesflay, Mareh 24, 1964
LEADER
He Doesn't Want To Go To Funerals
By JOE D E A S Y , JR.
hcfn to too many funerals , .
James T,
Ward said last week and unveiled a devici
which may perhaps cut down on the number of last
riles he must attend in an official
capacity.
James T. Ward is an assistant chief of the Fire
Department
charged with the responsibility of training both new and old firemen in the basics of firemanic s.
Battalion Chief Milton firodey, a chemical
engineer t'eml)orarily assigned to Chief Ward,
demonstrated the new device which measures the
amount
of fatal carbon monoxide and the lack of life-sustaining oxygen in smoke.
Some old-time firemen look upon their
modern
counterparts with scorn—"The
idea of wearing masks
while putting out fires—Rah!"
However, this scorn
may disappear when they learn the results of chemical
analysis of modern fuel, and its by-product
known
as smoke.
The demonstration—intended
for firemen in specialized units and superiors—was
a simple one. Ordinary wood was set afire in the below ground level of
the concrete building—similar
in construction
to a
modern fire-proof residence. Two eight-inch vents in
the ceiling allowed the smoke to filter into a similar
room above. Temperature
readings and chemical an-
alysis of the smoke gavt reference points for an ordinary fire.
However, when a crib-sized sponge rubber
mattress
was added to the fire—
• The temperature
of the air a foot from the floor
jumped 600 degrees
• The oxygen content of the room's
atmosphere
dropped to less than three percent and
• The carbon monoxide level soared to four percent—the stage at which two breaths would be fatal
to human life.
In short, the wearing of a filter-type mask
which
depends upon outside atmosphere
to supply
oxygen
would be useless for a fireman under similar
conditions.
Other synthetic materials are to be tested here also.
Nylons, rayons, plastics, as well as dacron,
acetates
and other materials will be added to the
common
wood fire and tested.
The information which is being received from these
tests only tend to prove what had been suspected for
many months by firemanic experts—the
use of the
filter type mask in the fire service is limited to within
its known limitations. Through
use of the new laboratory device additional limitations may be revealed.
At another part of the Welfare Island
Training
School, a group of men were busy weighing
and
watching
used masks and recording their
findings.
Certain poisons would not show up in external
tests.
Only for the fact that the canisters which contain the
filter became too hot to touch, there was no other
evidence, short of weighing, that the filters had outlived their usefulness. Before a mask is place in service
a spot check is made of the shipment. To date, many
canisters which have not met the rigid
department
specification
have
been
returned.
"We
cannot
take a chance where men's lives are at stake**
Chief Ward, a 33-year veteran of the fire service said.
While the filter type masks were being checked another group of firemen—all
of whom know how important the mask is to their lives—are busy repairing
the self-contained
breathing
devices. Each
valve,
spring and other parts—like the inside of a fine watch
•—are taken apart and examined for flaws. The air
which is used in the tanks must be inspected
and
checked for moisture and samples of this air are sent
to the Department
of Air Polution and Control
daily
to guard against
impurities.
Again, perfect records must be kept to make sure
there is no stale air in any tanks in any of the City's
500-odd
companies.
Lives of firemen are at stake and as Chief
Ward
says;
"I've been to too many funerals . . . !"
m
SSCAA Leads Fight
DON'T REPEAT THIS
^
^
\
(Continued from Pare 1)
m o n e y is going t o be s p e n t
where.
One big difference between
feuding Democrats and Republicans is that the GOP leaders
and the rank and file are genuinely horrified that the acrimony between them is getting such
a public airing. As a result, moves
are already being started to restore party unity and get the
GOP in shape for pushing Governor Rockefeller, should he win
the Republican nomination for
President, and to get Sen. Kenneth B. Keating and other GOP
candidates elected or re-elected
this fall.
Meetings Scheduled
To this end. Senate Majority
Leader Walter J. Mahoney and
Assembly Speaker Joseph F. Carlino will schedule a series of conferences and meetings to iron out
the difficulties that at present
are earning such headlines as "Assembly in Revolt" etc. The meetings will be between leaders and
members of both houses of the
Legislature and while there will
be no publicity on the actual
gatherings there will be plenty of
statements on the results, if they
are good.
Out of loyalty to Rockefeller,
the first goal to be set will be one
that will show that the GOP
leadership and rank and file not
only are behind the Governor on
Important issues but also that.
despite any upsets in the current
session of the Legislature, they
basically approved Rockefeller's
programs for 1964, a program that
will b€ publicized for its good
features.
General pai'ty harmony, in turn,
will be of benefit to Keating in
his race, although Keating will
be running on his own accomplishments, not Rtjckefeller's. I t
should be noted, however, that
Keating does back Rockefelle
candidacy.
This is particularly true In the
New York Metropolitan area and,
to some degree, in the northwest
upstate areas of Erie and Monroe
Counties. Democratic control of
just one house would not only
cost some present GOP incumbents their posts but also the loss
of some highly desirable patronage.
5^fety Director
Position Will
Be Promotional
Taxes and Majorities
One of the biggest reasons the
Republicans want as much harmony as they can get concerns
1965 as much as it does 1964. Solutions are going to have to be
found to some very serious fiscal
problems that ai-e either present
or will develop by the time the
next fiscal year ends and the
spectre in the mind of most legislators is that they may be forced
to increase the State income tax
again. If there is some other solution, such as resorting again to
bond issues, It will take the utmost unity in order to reach
agreement.
NOTE: While some GOP legislators we have talked to feel
there Is small likelihood in the
immediate future that Democrats
could gain control of the Legislature, others me showing real
concern over the slim differences
(five seats in the Senate) between the majority and minority.
USE THIS HANDY
COUPON TO LEARN
OF CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
IN NEW YORK CITY CIVIL SERVICE
CHARLES S. L E W I S - R o o m 721
299 B r o a d w a y , New York 7, N.Y.
Please send me Information and application blanks for
the
examination. If this Is not available a t the present time, please keep m e i n f o r m e d o n
f u t u r e tests. T h a n k you.
ALBANY, M a r c h 23—The
Civil Service E m p l o y e e s Association has been informed
by t h e Civil Service C o m m i s sion t h a t if a v a c a n c y o c c u r s
f o r t h e position of a g e n c y
s a f e t y d i r e c t o r in t h e D e p a r t m e n t of M e n t a l Hygiene,
i t will be filled o n a p r o m o t i o n a l basis r a t h e r t h a n o n
a n o p e n - c o m p e t i t i v e basis as
originally s c h e d u l e d .
The Commission's decision followed a CSEA protest concerning
an announcement for an open
competitive examination to be
held on April 11 for the positions
with the State University and the
Department of Mental Hygiene.
Many Said Qualified
City
F B E E B O O K L E T b y V.
IM.
•rnment
Zone
State
!
I
As a r e s u l t of p r o t e s t s b y e m p l o y e e s of t h e c o u r t s , led by
Mike R e i n , p r e s i d e n t of t h e S u p r e m e a n d S u r r o g a t e ' s C o u r t
A t t a c h e s A s s o c i a t i o n , t h e p r o p o s e d " R u l e s for P e r s o n n e l of
t h e C o u r t s " h a v e b e e n s e t aside, a t l e a s t f o r t h e p r e s e n t .
Rein and other group leaders
vigorously protested the implemen- ously protested the new rules
tation of the rules which they which have been proposed by the
said would place a hardship on Administrative Board. The protest
the employees.
meeting was called as a result of
The hearing on the protests was the initiative taken by the SSCAA,
held last week at the Bar Asso- and was joined in by other civil
ciation offices on West 44th St., service organizations.
New York City.
Murray A. Gordon, counsel for
Representatives
and
counsel
(Continued on Page 5)
representing 22 separate organizations of court employees vigor-
Applications Now Open!
Bill Would Give
More Authority
To Commissioner
Prepare Thoroughly for
WRITTEN
EXAM JUNE
13
PATROLMAN
NEW YORK POLICE DEPARTMENT
New. Higher
ALBANY, M a r c h 23 — T h e
S t a t e C o u n c i l of C h u r c h e s is
supporting legislation to m a k e
t h e C o m m i s s i o n e r of Social
W e l f a r e t h e chief e x e c u t i v e
a n d administrative officer for
the department.
Salary
i58
CSEA claimed that there are
a number of personnel in Mental
A WEEK
Hygiene institutions who should
AFTER 3 YEARS
(IIIVIUIIM
Pay
for
be considered on a promotional
nolldHyv and Annual
basis.
L'liiforiii Allowance)
In reply, Mary Goode Krone,
Kxctlltnt Promotional Opportuaitiot
In a legislative memorandum,
president of the Civil Service
PENSION AFTER 20 YEARS
Commission said: "Although the the council said the new provision
position of agency safety director appeared to be' less unwieldy than Agos: 20 throMgh 28—Mia. Hgt. S't**
exists in two departments, the the plan adopted last year to
ENROLL NOW! DON'T DELAY!
(Continued on Page 5)
recently announced open-competiPractice Exams at Every Class
tive examination Is Intended for
Be Our Guest at an Opening Class
MANHATTAN: Tliure., Mar. 'M
CITIL IBHVICB LEAOBB
filling only the position In the
1:J0. a : » 0 or 7:;iO pin
America's lieadlor Weekly
• r Jaiiialra—Moa.. Mar. .tA U « : 3 « pae
State University. Should the Item
for Publlo Employee*
Jutt rill I D aud Uriuf Coupon
LEAUER PlIiiLICATIONS. ISO.
in the Department of Mental Hy- 07 Diiane St., New Tork, N.¥.-10007
Telcphonai SlSt-BEtkmM 8-4M)ie
giene be vacated, it will be lilled
D o k h a n t y iiittltHto.
f u b l i i b c d Each Tustday
by promotion."
Entered u
lecoiid-clau matter and
116 Baal Iftth M., MaafaatUn or
Name
Addi-ess
Protests Win Halt
Oflmplementation
OfNewCourtRules
only.
New
on
SoeUl
Leader.
York
97
1, N .
S. G o T -
Security.
Duan*
Y.
Mall
Street*
McoDd-claM p o i t a f * paid. October V,
1938 at the poet ottlc* at Mew York.
M.T. and at Brldfeport. Conn., under
ttie Act e t Marob 3, 1878. Member
ot Audit Bureau of Oireulatlona.
l«k«c»lpUM Prle« «B.ee Per VeM
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Tuesflay, IVTarcli 24, 1964
CIVIL
SERVICE
u n
r-
r
L E A DEir
Thret
Mental Hygiene
Auditi^^
No Reflection On Dept.,
Employees, Levitt Says
(Special To T h e
Leader)
ALBANY, March 23—In a special s t a t e m e n t to The Leader last week, Comptroller
Arthur Levitt declared he felt "There Is a need to dispel a misunderstanding resulting
from recent newspaper accounts of the audit made of operations of certain facilities of
the Department of Mental Hygiene."
(i^eader
Staff
Photo)
SWORN-IN
—— Charles Loucks. newly installed president of
the Manhattan State Hospital chapter. Civil Service Employees Association, second from left, receives congratulations from Dr. Oscar
K. Diamond, hospital director followini: installation ceremonies last
week. Looking: on are, Fred Cave, Jr., CSEA state fifth vice-president,
left, and Ben Sherman, CSEA field representative.
Manhattan State Installs New Officers
Charles Loucks, president of the M a n h a t t a n State Hospital chapter, Civil Service Employees Association, was installed last week at
the chapter's annual installation dinner and dance.
Installing officer was Ben Sherman, field representative for the
120,000 member organization. Guests included Dr. Oscar K. Diamond,
hospital director and Fred Cave, Jr., fifth state vice-president of
the Association.
Also installed were: Ray Hart, first vice-president; Rase Battle,
second vice-president; Alexander Shaw, third vice-president; Prank
Levitt's statement was in reference to stories In the Albany press
some week.s ago that reported differences of opinion, on the purpose of the audit, between the
Comptroller and Dr. Paul Hoch,
Commissioner of Mental Hygiene.
Levitt told The Leader t h a t "It
has been Incorrectly assumed t h a t
my office challenges the policy
decision whereby certain so-called
privileges or special benefits are
enjoyed by employees of the
State's mental hospitals. Such is
not the fact."
in pursuance of which meals and
other special benefits are f u r n ished to employees required to
reside in or near Institutions.
Clearly, circumstances may exist
which justify the furnishing of
meals below cost—perhaps even
free of charge. But audits, prepared by professional auditors,
must conform to existing law and
policy and must reflect actual
costs. Precisely as In a business
organization, policy decisions are
made by management. The auditor declares the facts as he finds
Practice vs Law
The Comptroller went on to them.
"The major purpose of the
say:
"I do not question the policy audit, then, was to disclose f i n a n -
Recommendations
For Barge Canal
Roseboom, secretary; Leon Sandmann, treasurer; Amos Royals, aiMl|
^ A t t H o l b d i ' l E ^ Paee
l > a f f e 1)
1)
Doris Roberts, alternate.
the cost of maintaining and im—
—
^
^
•
proving the system.
On this score, Crawford noted
that the only U.S. help toward
the canal was a modest program
voted by Congress In 1935 and
not even completed, although "all
other inland waterways are supported wholly by Federal funds."
Future Use
ALBANY, March 23—A reallocation appeal on behalf of
In addition to calling for a
personnel in ten titles—most of which are in Mental Hy- more solid operational program
giene Institutions—has been filed by the Civil Service Em- of the canal system, including
adequate, planned budgeting of
ployees Association.
necessary funds, the committee
The appeal was sent to the
Department of Mental Hygiene for allocated . . . and t h a t upward called for a comprehensive study
transmittal to J. Earl Kelly, di- reallocation of each of these posi- to determine the best way to utirector of the Division of Classifi- tions is warranted." The CSEA lize the recreational values of the
cation and Compensation. In most statement also discussed in detail canal waters and properties.
Noting that tlae full potential of
cases, it calls for a two-grade up- each of the titles and gave its reaward reallocation of positions in sons for the proposed upgradings. the waterway for outdoor recreathe Industrial Shop Worker Series, the Clothing Production and
Care series and the position
Upholster in the Fabric Wor:
Series.
To Be Appealed
CSEA launches Reallocation
Appeals For 10 State Titles
^ S E A Takes Cottage Titl^
Appeal To CS Commission
A break down of the titles aili
ALBANY, March 23—The Civil Service Employees AssoCSEA's reallocation request in the
ciation has taken its case for the reallocation of five job
Industrial Shop Worker Series intitles in the Cottage Program Series of the Department of
cludes: industrial shop worker,
Social
Welfare to the Civil Service Commission.
grade 7 to grade 9; head industrial
CSEA
took its case to the Comshop worker, grade 10 to grade
mission last week following a de12; chief industrial shop worker,
nial of the upgrading bid earlier
grade 12 to grade 14.
this year by J. Earl Kelly, diIn the Clothing Production and rector of the Division of ClassifiCare Series—Seamtress, grade 2 cation and Compensation of the
to grade 4; supervising seamstress, Department of Civil Service.
grade 6 to grade 8; head seamImprovements Wanted
stress, grade 9 to grade 11; shoeIn the appeal, which has the
ALBANY, March 23 — The
maker, grade 7 to grade 9; tailor,
support of the Social Welfare Dechief actuary of the State Regrade 8 to grade 10; supervising
partment, the following title imtailor, grade 9 to grade 11.
tirement System has been
provements are sought:
Also sought is the reallocation
Assistant children's supervisor, chosen by the federal govof upholster in the fabric work
grade 5 to grade 7; children's ernment for an important
series from grade 9 to grade 11.
supervisor, grade 7 to grade 9; mission to Latin America.
In its appeal, CSEA contends
senior children's supervisor, grade
Max S. Weinstein, a career emt h a t the titles are "improperly
11 to grade 12; principal chil- ployee with 38 years of state servdren's supervisor, grade 12 to ice, will leave for San Salvadore
JUDGE L. S. WALLACH grade 13; head children's super- next month to help set up a modvisor, grade 14 to grade 15.
ern, unified pension system for
ALBANY, March 23 — Judge
In arguing in favor of the up- government employees.
Louis S. Wallach of Brooklyn,
gradings, CSEA claims that durHis trip is being sponsored by
who was widely known in the
ing the past 15 years the responsi- the U.S. Agency for International
State Department of Agriculture bilities of the cottage parents have Development.
and Markets, died last month at become Increasingly greater but
Weinstein has been granted a
the Long Island College Hospital. the changed character of these three-month leave of absence from
He served 18 years with the de- positions has not been adequately his state position in order to perpartment, before going on the recognised in the salary fixing mit him to undertake the spebench, as an associate attorney, process.
cial missloa.
Max Weinstein
On Mission To
San Salvador
tlon use Is virtually untapped, the
report called the waters of the
lakes and rivers of the canal
"ideal" for fishing, swimming and
boating, etc.
Crawford wrote in the rei>ort
t h a t "The State-owned property
along Its banks and shores offered
unparalled areas for camping,
picnic sites . . . etc. Of primary
Importance is the fact that these
unmatched facilities lie within
easy reach of millions of people
who live in upstate New York."
The committee also called for a
study to determine to what length
canal waters could be used for
Irrigation in water-short f a r m
areas.
Effect on Employees
Implementation of the committee's recommendatTori^i" to »ny appreciable degree could spell a happier future for Barge Canal employees, who presently are among
the lowest-paid and most overworked of State aides. For InSwance, they are among the few
State employees still working over
40 hours a week, a situation tlie
Civil Service Employees Assn. is
attempting to remedy through
legislation this year.
Any increases in maintenance
funds would, eventually, be of
benefit to these employees.
While It Is doubtful that any
action on the report will be forthcoming in the current session of
the Legislature, the committee report does lend hope that the continuing neglect of the system may
be coming to an end.
Wins Two Awards
ALBANY, March 23—Caesar J.
Coluzna, supervising food inspector in the State Department of
Agriculture and Markets, has been
hailed In the department's E:nployee Bulletin for winning two
new state merit awards of $25
each.
These awards, the
Bulletin
noted, are "the latest in a long
line of prize suggestions submitted by Coluzza."
The department believes Coluzza must hold a record either
for the number of ideas submitted
or for his percentage of winners,
clal facts. This was accomplished
In a professional manner. But
policy questions—another matter
entirely, and outside the purview
of the audit function—remain.
My feeling has been, and is now,
t h a t these policy questions should
be re-evaluated and determined
anew in the light of the revealed
facts. I suggest the time is at
hand for a reconsideration of the
employee benefits which have remained unchanged since 1943, If
it is appropriate to grant meal
allowances as an inducement to
recruitment, then that
policy
should be established by amending the 1943 law. The amendment might well require the f u r n ishing of meals at no charge to
the employees.
"It should be understood t h a t
the determination of these charges
is not the responsibility of the
employees. The difficulty arises
from the failure to compute them
In accordance with the existing
law. The policy decision as to
whether meal charges should be
reduced or eliminated rests with
management. T h a t policy decision
should now be reconsidered. All
circumstances strongly suggest an
immediate review of this question
by the Department of the Budget."
Nominations To Close
April 1 For Nassau
Chapter's Elections
The final date for nominations for the coming elections
for the Nassau County chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn. Is April 1. Irving Flaumenbaum, chapter
president, in making the announcement said t h a t the
elections were set for May 20.
"It is our hope that we get
many names submitted to the
nominating committee," Flaumenbaum said, "so t h a t we can get
the best candidates In each office.," He recommended that all
names or petitions be submitted
to Charles Insley, nominating
chairman, or Mrs. Blanche Rueth,
chapter secretary at P.O. Box 91,
Hempstead, L.I. Candidates may
be nominated In the Nassau
County chapter either by recommendation of the nominating
committee or by petition which
must be signed by ten percent ol
the chapter's membership (822
members).
The offices which will be decided in this election are president, five vice presidencies, secretary, treasurer, financial secretary,
corresponding
secretary,
chapter representatives, nine delegates and 25 members of the board
of directors.
Braybroolts On Board
ALBANY, March 23 —William
McKinley Braybrooks of Staten
Island has been reappointed to
the Board of Visitors at WiUowbank State School.
Page F«ur
Where fo Apply
for Publit Jobs
Tbe followinf directions teO
where to apply for public jobs
and how to reach destination® in
New Yoric City on the transit
system.
NEW ¥ORK CITY—The AppUcations Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel Is
located at 96 Duane St., New York
7, N.Y. (Manhattan). It is 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
Mailed requests for application
blanks must mclude a stamped,
•elf-addressed buslness-.size
envelope and must be received by
the Personnel Department at least
five days before the closing date
for the flling of applications.
Completed
application
forms
which are filed by mail must be
sent to the Personnel Department
and must be postmarked no later
than twelve o'clock midnight on
the day following the last day of
receipt of applications.
€IVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, Marcli 24, 1 % 4
U.S. Service News Items County Unit Formed
By Dutchess Chap.
• y MARY ANN BANKS
Federal Pay Raise
Bill Being Revived
POUGHKEEPSIE, March 23—William P. Schryver, Dutchess County commissioner of Jurors, was named chairman of
the newly formed County unit for the Dutchess County chapter, Civil Service Employees Association, at a meeting conducted here recently.
Two weeks ago, the Federal employee pay raise bill
was astoundingly defeated on the floor of the House of
Representatives. The defeat, supposedly caused because
raises for members of Congress were tied to the bill, was
completely unexpected and unwarranted. Since t h a t time,
the administration has made every effort to revise the legBecause of operational ecoislation.
nomies effected by KnickerNew pay bills have been introbocker Travel Service, the
duced in both the Senate and jobs. They already earn less— price of the 15-day island
the Hou.se. Reps. Broyhill (R-Va.) often far less—than they did
hopping tour of the Cariband Weltner (D-Ga.) have intro- earn, or could earn, in private
duced bills in the House but the jobs. This salary gap has been bean for members of the
House Post Office and Civil growing. The proposed bill will Civil Service Employees Assn.
Service Committee will not be not close it. But it will reverse and their friends has been reduced from $549 to $499.
considering this legislation until a dangerous trend.
Now Only $499
Caribbean Tour
after the Easter weekend. The
Senate Civil Service Committee
met last week but no action was
taken. The original administration
proposal called for a pre-Easter
victory for the measure but no
action Is expccted for some time.
Johnson, on St. Patrick's Day
on March 17, called upon Congress to take action immediately
because of the grave morale problem which came in the wake of
the legislative defeat. This urging
took the form of a strongly
worded letter to Speaker of the
House John W. McCormack.
The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines that go through
the area. These are the IRT 7th
Avenue Line and the IND 8th
Avenue Line. The IRT Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use Is the
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT
The letter read as follows:
Brighton local's stop Is City Hall
Both lines have exits to Duane Dear Mr. Speaker:
I urge the House to reconsider
etreet, one block from the Perand approve legislation to Increase
sonnel Depaitment.
pay levels of Government employees. If the pay raise is not
STATE — First floor a t 270 enacted, it will:
Broadway, New York 7. N. Y.,
• deprive 2 million Federal
corner of Chamliers St.. telephone workers of fair and reasonable
BArclay 7-1616, Governor Alfred pay adjustments;
E. Smith State Office Building and
• make it difficult to recruit
The State Campus. Albany: State and retain top-flight men and
Office Building, Buffalo; State women;
Office Building. Syracuse: and
• impair my efforts to achieve
800 Mldtown Tower, Rochester
true economy in government.
(Wednesdays only).
Specifically, failure to take this
Any of these addresses m^y be action will:
used for jobs with the State. The
• undercut the principle and
State's New York City Office Is the promise of comparable pay—
two blocks south on Broadway Federal career pay scales comfrom the City Personnel Depart- parable to those in private enterment's Broadway entrance, so the prise—adopted by the Congress
same transportation Instructions just a year and a half ago in the
apply. Mailed applications need historic Federal Salary Reform
not Include return envelopes.
Act of 1962;
Candidates may obtain applica• thwart our efforts to strengtions for State jobs from local
then professional and technical
offices of the New York State
leadership and step up the proEmployment Service.
ductivity of Federal workers. Competence is the keystone of that
F E D E R A L — S e c o n d U.S. Civil program. Fair salaries are vital
Service Region Office. News Build- to attract and hold competent
ing. 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd people.
• make it harder than ever to
Avt\). New York 17. N. Y.. Just
wes/t of the United Nations build- recruit and hold the outstanding
ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave. people we need for our top policy
Line to Grpnd Central and vvalk
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
If you think you have
line 'o the Grand Central stop.
"washday blues," what would
Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
you do if you had 108,624,Monday through Friday. Tele000 pounds of laundry each
phone number is YU 6-2626.
Applications are also obtaln- year? To handle this vast
ible at main post offices, except load the State of New York is
the New York, N.Y., Post Office
looking for people to direct
Boards ol examiners at the particular Installatioiis offering the laundry operations at its intests alsc may be applied to for stitutions.
further information and applicaState civil service examination forms. No return envelopes tions for head laundry supersre required with mailed requests visor and laundry supervisor will
for application forms.
be held May 9. Starting salary for
head laundry supervisor Is $5,280
FREE BOOKLET by t . 8. Gov- a year, with five annual increases
ernment on Social Security Mail to $6,470; for laundry supervisor
saly. Leader. 97 Duans Street, it is $4,720 to $5,815. Applications
New lork 1. N. Y.
should be filed by April 6.
• jeopardize increases in military pay which I have recommend to keep Armed Forces pay
generally in line with non-military salaries;
• renew pressures for the old
approach of flat percentage increases for postal and other career
workers. Such increases destroy a
fair and rational pay system.
Every cent for these increases is
already included in my budget for
Fiscal Year 1965—the smallest
budget, in proportion to our n a tional output, since 1951.
False Economy
Congress and the country surely
support my determined drive for
economy in Government. To make
that policy work, I need first-class
managers—who can tighten organizations, simplify procedures,
trim waste, and inspire maximum
effort. It is false economy to offer
salaries t h a t will attract the
mediocre but repel the talented.
Business, foundations, universities, State and local governments
are all learning t h a t lesson—or
already have.
If Congressmen feel they should
postpone increasing their salaries
until next year, even though they
are most deserving of an increase
in pay, there is no reason to postpone equitable and just action for
others who serve the Government
and the Nation.
I need your help in my program
to get a dollar's worth of value
for every dollar's worth of pay—
and the dollars paid to attract
brains and ability to the Federal
service will come back to the
American people many times over
in more economical and effective
government.
I am sending a copy of this
letter to the Honorable Carl Hayden, President Pro Tempore of
the Senate.
Sincerely,
Lyndon B. Johnson.
Dishpan Hands Sought By State
Application and additional information may be obtained from
New York State Department of
Civil Service, The State Campus,
Albany; or 270 Broadway, New
York City.
Mrs. Eddy Retires
LAKEVILLE, March 23—Mrs.
Margaret Sutter Eddy, who resides in this Western New York
community, is retiring after a
23-year career In social welfare
in Livingston County.
She was a welfare ca.se worker
In Syracuse before coming to the
Livingston County job In 1941.
She has been a caise supervisor
of child welfare.
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 $499 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. Fiom 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
vegatation.
Last major port will be Port-ofSpain, Trinidad, the home of
calypso, carnival and culture in
the Caribbean. Optional one-day
trips to St. Thomas in the Virgin
Islands and the popular island of
Tabago are available.
Brochures and reservations may
be had in upstate New York by
writing to Claude E. Rowell, 64
Langslow Street, Rochester, 20,
••I •
•
Elting G. Burger, Sr., was
named temporary secretary for
the unit. Randolph Traudt, chapter president, appointed a nominating committee with Harry
Hess named chairman, and Lawrence Kwant, Joseph F. Gallagher,
Mr.s. Theresa O'Donnell, Mrs.
Naomi Bradford, David Van DeWater and Robert Pressor committee members.
Thomas Luposello, CSEA field
representative, spoke on "The
Formation of a Unit" and o u t lined bills before the Legislature
t h a t are for the benefit of Civil
Service employees of this area.
Luposello said, "As a result of the
recent
membership
drive
in
Dutchess County, more t h a n 300
persons have joined." He also
noted t h a t Interest has been
shown by employees of the City
and Town of Poughkeepsie in
the formation of units.
Named to a Constitution a n d
By-laws Committee were Mrs.
Mary LaPolt, Donald Horton a n d
John Shea. Mrs. Beatrice S h e f field was named publicity chairman.
New York. In the Metropolitan
New York area, write or call
Sylvia
Kiaunz,
Knickerbocker
Travel Service, Time & Life Bldg.,
New York 20, N.Y., or call Plaza
7-5400.
Identification Officers
The New York State Department of Civil Service is now seeking personnel to fill positions as
identification officers. The titles
have weekly salaries of $81 t o
$100. The applications will be accepted until April 20 at 270 Broadway, New York City; or The S t a t e
Campus, Albany.
I Why Should You Finish •
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at Home in Spare Time?
•I
Beoaiisc you will overcome a haiKlicaii that today IR Enater <han ever
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coupon for Free Booklet—telU how.
AMERICAN SCHOOL. Dept. 9AP-42
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N.V. I'lione BR 9 - 2 6 0 4 ; Day or NiKlit
Stnd me your free 56-pa9e High School Booklet
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CIVIL
CORRECTION CONFERENCE —
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Corcoran, Auburn Prison; Averill Ticen, Attica
Prison; Frank Leonard, Sing Sing- Prison; Albert
Foster, Dannemora State Hospital; Commissioner
McGinnis; Helen David, secretary to the commissioner; John R. Cain, deputy commissioner of correction, and George Halbig, Napanoch.
Paul E. McGinnis (fifth from left), commissioner
of the New York State Department Correction, is
seen at the recent Correction Conference with
various members of the conference. At the table
with the commissioner were from left: Richard
SSCA Leads Successful
Fight On New Court Rules
(Continued from Page Z)
the SSCAA was the Initial speaker
for the court employee organizations. In a detailed, documented
presentation, he pointed out the
need for substantial changes in
the proposed rules. Although he
had submitted two written memorandums prior to the meeting, he
enlarged on the points made in
his oral argument explaining the
necessity for representation at all
stages of grievance and classification procedures, the carrying
over of prior service from other
civil service agencies, the need for
terminal leave as a matter or
right and for appointment of a
replacement at the start of termi-
nal leave, and that sick leave not
be diminished and that, where
necessary, credit be given for prior
service in computing a sick leave
"bank," and that vacation allowance not be diminished.
In his prepared introductory remarks, Rein reminded the judges
that "Personnel with superior
qualification, adequately
paid,
secure in the protection of progressive rules, with opportunities
for advancement by merit and not
by favor will be this court's best
weapon to Insure the success of
the whole court reorganization
project."
Representatives and counsel for
the other court employee organi-
zations continued the protest with
many examples and documented
arguments. The questions and answers of the judges indicated a
growing awareness of the validity
of the employee protests. Various
members of the Board indicated
that court employees would not be
charged with religious holidays,
that it was the Board's intention
to give credit for prior service in
computing sick leave allowances,
and that consideration would be
given to continuing present vacation policies in those courts which
exceeded the minimum of 27 days.
Among the other speakers who
appeared were Jack Rice for the
120,000-member Civil Service Employees Association and Samuel
Resnicoff for the Court Clerks'
Ass'n. John A. Wallace, Director
of Probation spoke for tlie Office
of Probation, and Sybil Winternitz, for the Civil Service Reform
Ass'n.
Rein stated "Although much remains to be done, the willingness
of the Administrative Board to
hear our complaints directly Is an
important first step In better labor
relations for employees of the
courts. We trust the practice of
dU-ect meetings with the Administrative Board will continue.
Conrad Wirth Named
Park Comm. Member
Only lirans Caribbean flies "5th
Engine" Fan Jets on every flight
from New York to Puerto Rico.
Four Fan Jet engines give the speed, power and
quiet comfort of five ordinary jet engines.
SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT OR CALL TRANS CARIB MU 9-8600
Miss Civil Service
Please enter the following as a candidate of the Miss Civil
Service Contest:
Name
. Age-
Address
NYC
Title.
Business Address
County
State^_
;
FederaL
(Pleaso Otieck)
(PLEASB CLIP TO BACK OP PHOTO)
Submitted by
ALBANY, March 23—Conrad L.
Wirth of New Yoric City has been
named a member of the Palisades
Interstate Paric Commission for a
term ending Feb. 12, 1965.
He succeeds Carl O. Gustafson
of New York City, wlio died recently.
Wirth Is a former director of
the National Park Service and
served as a policy advisor with
the United Nations' Allied Council
In Vienna in 1945 and 1946.
Welfare
97 Duane Street
New York. N.Y. 10007
Dept—
P a g « F{r«
(Continued from Page 2)
make the chairman of the State
Social Welfare Board a fulltime position with gi-eater authority.
Of the new bill, the council
said: "Chiefly we hope that a
much better rapport will be established b e t w 4 n the administration and the department. We
think, as has been claimed, that
the provisions of this bill will
tend to make the commissioner
of social welfare more nearly a
member of the administrative
team."
H e r e Is W h e r e The Miss Civil Service
Pageant Winners W i l l S t a y - S e e Page 12
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CIVIL
Page Six
SERVICE
LEADER
This Week's
—Ci/uiSL iwoluu
Civil Service
l i E A D E R
Television List
Tuciday, March 24, 1964
Your Public
Relations IQ
Television programs of interest
to
civil service employees are
AmeHca*s
Large»t
Weehiy
tor
Puhlle
Employeeg
broadcast daily over WNYC, ChanBy Li^O J. MARGOLIN
Member Audit Bureao of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
nel 31.
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC.
This week's programs telecast
17 Duant Street, New York. N.Y.-10007
212-BEekman 3-6010 over New York City's television
Mr. Margolin is Adjunct Professor of Public Relations in
Jerry Finkcletein, Publisher
Include:
New
York University's Graduate School of Public AdminPanI Kyer, Editor
Joe Deasy, Jr., City Editor
istration.
Tuesday, March 24
9:30
a.m.—Career
Development
The views expressed in this column are those of the
Advertising Representatives:
ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So. Manning Blvd., FV 2-5474
—Police Dept. promotional course. writer and do not necessarily constitute the views of this
KINCSTON. N.Y. - Charles Andrews - 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350 "Juvenile Delinquency" Lt. Hugh
newspaper.
10c per copy. Subscription Price $2.5.5 to members of the Civil
Masini.
Service Employees Associtaion. $5.00 to non-members.
2:00 p.m.—Nursing Today—NYC
T U E S D A Y , M A R C H 24, 1964
Dept. of Hospitals series. "Development of the Nursing Care Plan."
4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock —
WE OFFER THE Hack License Bureau of the New York
Police Dept. training program. City Police Department as an outstanding example of a tiny
"Ethics and Justice."
group of dedicated civil servants meticulously guarding t h e
8:00 p.m.—Operation Alphabet
public
interest through supervision of the city's half-billion—Labor Dept. series promoting
dollar taxi industry.
literacy.
James T. Lawless, Associate Editor
Mary Ann Banks, Assistant
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
Editor
Policing $500,000,000
'Death Gamble' Bill
Should Pass On Merits
A A T E trust t h a t Mayor Wagner will not let his argument
with the State Legislature over the passage of pension
bills without City messages interfere with the enactment of
legislation t h a t would eliminate the u n j u s t "death gamble"
for New York City police and firemen who stay in service
beyond normal retirement age.
At present, the City suffers chronic shortages of experienced personnel in both departments. If it is proper for
police and firemen to continue to serve in so hazardous an
occupation it is certainly proper to protect their survivors to
t h e utmost. This can be done by eliminating the "death
gamble," which can force these survivors to accept lesser
benefits and the loss of thousands of dollars they might have
received had the City employee died under regular retirem e n t conditions.
Wednesday, March 25
2:00 p.m.—Nursing Today—NYC
Dept. of Hospitals series. "Development of the Nursing Care Plan."
4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock —
Police Dept. training program.
"Ethics and Justice."
7:30 p.m.—On the Job—Fire
Dept. training course.
8:00 p.m.—Operation Alphabet
—Labor Dept. series promoting
literacy.
8:30 p.m.—Viewpoint on Mental
Health — Marvin Perkins interviews H. Daniel Carpenter, Executive Diiector Hudson Guild.
LESS THAN 100 uniformed and civilian members of t h e
N.Y. City Police Department keep a sharp eye on the metropolis' total of 11,772 taxis and a fluctuating number of about
43,000 full and part-time drivers. As an entity, the industry
is one of the most profitable businesses in town.
opment of the Nursing Care Plan."
4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock —
Police Dept. training program.
"Ethics and Justice."
7:30 p.m.—On the Job—Fire
TATE Joint Legislative Committee on the Barge Canal
Dept. training course.
has completed its studies of this vital system and sub8:00 p.m.—Operation Alphabet
mitted some recommendations t h a t deserve the most serious —Labor Dept. series promoting
literacy.
study and action.
SO GILT-EDGE Is the Investment In a New York taxi
with medallion rights t h a t no bank has ever lost a cent on a
loan for this specific purpose.
IN FACT, IT is so profitable t h a t buyers are panting to
pay $25,000 for an individual cab with medallion rights, and
up to $33,000 for a fleet cab with medallion rights. And these
money-machines-on-wheels are scarce, with the law of supply and demand operating overtime.
AND WHY NOT? Each fleet cab clocks about $60 daily.
Even the larger, roomier, more expensively-operated fleet
cabs make a net profit of over $2,000 a year per cab, after all
salaries,
expenses and taxes. The smaller fleet cabs—those
It is enough t h a t so many firemen and police give their
Thursday, March 26
back-breaking
squeeze boxes—show an even larger net profit
lives in the line of duty. Their sacrifice should not be ex2:00 p.m.—Nursing Today—NYC
per
cab.
tended to their survivors.
Dept. of Hospitals series. "Devel-
Barge Canal Support
S
Under the chairmanship of Edward F. Crawford, the
committee noted first t h a t the Barge Canal system, a "vital
part of our resources (in New York State)," has been disastrously ignored and neglected. His report calls for some
Federal funds, not control, and a thought-out program by
the State for operating the system, Instead of the current
"catch as catch can" operation.
Crawford's report noted t h a t the system was not only of
great use to commerce but also held "untapped" potential
as a source of new recreation areas and, possibly, irrigation
In water-short farm areas.
Action on these recommendations, particularly those
concerning maintenance, could go a long way toward alleviating the poor working conditions now suffered by Barge
Canal employees, mainly because of the constant shortage
of funds for operational purposes.
Here, then, is a legislative study that offers a future to
t h e State, Its employees and all of its citizens.
Friday, March 27
3:00 p.m.—Guidance Special —
N.Y. State Education Department
series. "How Is Your Interest?"
8:00 p.m.—Operation Alphabet
—Labor Dept. series promoting
literacy.
4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock —
Police Dept. training program.
"Ethics and Justice."
A CLOSE PARALLEL to the sale of a New York taxi Is
the sale of a seat on the N.Y. Stock Exchange. The current
price on Wall Street Is $200,000. For six seats behind taxi
steering wheels, the price to a fleet operator Is close to t h e
same $200,000. (For the driver, the price of his seat Is still
the same— about 44% of the meter, unchanged since 1952).
AS ON WALL Street, the price for cabs with medallions
fluctuates upward when news is good, sagging when news is
bad. Recent talk of a 10-cent cab fare Increase boosted t h e
cab-wlth-medallion price by $1,500. When some official and
civic resistance developed, the price went down $1,500. Latest
price for an Individual cab: bid, $25,000; asked, $26,500.
ALL THIS HAS put tremendous pressure on the Police
Saturday, March 28
Hack License Bureau, with owners, drivers and the riding
3:00 p.m.—Where in the World? public pulling in different directions. Yet by administering
—NY State Education Department the law with impartiality, the Bureau has enhanced its good
series. "China."
public relations.
7:30 p.m.—On the Job—Fire
Dept. training course.
DEPUTY INSPECTOR James O'Rourke, commanding the
8:00 p.m. — Citizenship Educa- Hack License Bureau along with the Police License Division,
tion — Film lectures on civic
and his executive officer. Capt. Joseph N. Delaney, have addstudies.
ed financial analysis to their education In police science.
THEY DRAFTED Lieut. Edward J. Egan, an accountant
as well as a policeman, to supervise the Owners Division,
where the financially-complicated cab-with-medallion-rights
"As an employee I estimated transfers take place.
Social Security Questions Answered
Below are questions on Social
Security problems sent in by our
readers and answered by a legal
expert in the field. Anyone with a
question on Social Security should
write it out and send it to the
Social Security Editor, Civil Service Leader, 97 Duane St., New
York 7. N.Y.
"I am 74 years old and after
having received social security
benefits for five years I will return
to work. Do I have to report this
to the Social Security Administration?"
No, beginning with month of
your 72nd birthday, you can be
paid all your benefits regardless
of how much you earn. And if
your earnings are large enough,
they may even make it possible
for your benefit amount to be
raided. If you think this miyht b«
the case, take a statement of
wages paid (Form W-2) to the
social security office at the end
of the year, and the people there
will see If you are eligible for a
recomputation of benefits.
• • »
my earnings for the year would
be $4,000. I now find that I will
LIEUT. EGAN, with an assist from Antonio Longo, a vetmake $5,000 this year. Do I have eran of 35 years in the civil service, examines each of nearly
to notify the Social Security Ad- 25 transfer documents in a single cab transaction with a
ministration ol this increase in
fine-tooth comb. They want to make absolutely certain t h a t
my earnings?"
"I sent a letter to the Social
Security Payment Center last
month and asked them to change
my address but my check came
to the old address. Why?"
For the Social Security Administration to change the address on your check, the notice
of change must be received early
in the month before the month
in which the check is due. Apparently, the notice of your
change of address arrived too
late for the change to be made.
Your check will arrive on time at
your u€w address next mouth.
No. Since your first estimate
indicated that you were not entitled to monthly social security
checks you do not have to advise
us of further Increases in your
earnings. At the end of the year
if you earned $100 or less in any
month you should file an annual
report of earnings so we can review your file to see if you are
eligible to receive any payments.
In addition, you should get in
touch with your local social security office to discuss the possibility of your increased earnings
giving you a high«r benefit.
every dollar for the purchase of a taxi comes from an Identifiable and legitimate source.
INSPECTOR O'ROURKE explained t h a t this—plus fingerprinting of all individuals connected with the transaction
—were among the strongest safeguards against infiltration
of racketeer money into a bonanza Industry.
NEXT TIME ANYONE tells us civil servants don't carry
their weight, we'll point to the Police Hack License Bureau
as a small band of devoted men who can hold a tight rein
on a half-billlon-dollar Industry, handle an average of $2.5
million In taxi transfers each month, supervise 11,772 cabs
^nd 43,000 drivers, process 10,781 complaints (as they did in
1963), and still maintain their pirofessional dignity and equilUbrium.
TiiMifar,
CIVIL
March 2 4 , 1 9 6 4
SERVICE
LEADER
Paw
ffeten
Women's Angle
The 'New Dimension'
In Hool(y Counseling
By MARY ANN BANKS
T h e report reads "A New Dimension in Service to t h e
School Absentee"—one of t h e a u t h o r s of this r e p o r t is a
"new dimension" in social casework.
Shirlee Hiischberg is an attractive blonde with an active
brain. She is an attendance teacher with the Casework Unit in the
Board of Education's Bureau of
Attendance.
That,
translated,
means that she Is a new dimension "truant officer."
One of the reasons that Miss
h a t " to psychiatry; it isn't to the
New York City school system
truancy problem. The WalzerHirschberg report presents and
develops this new concept of group
counseling for pre-adolescent and
adolescent children.
In the not-too-distant past, the
general belief about children who
played hooky was that hookyplayers just didn't like school and
(Continued on Page 10)
RECENT
GRADUATES
—
Members of fundamentals in supervision class
which was recently graduated at the Kings Paric
State Hospital are shown in the graduation ceremonies. They are from left in the back row: Jerome English, James Marino, John Fenoy, Sophie
Dutton, Louise Reinecke. Helen Reska, Nellie Mos-
lejr, Wiilam Habel, Natale Zummo and John Las<4
serre. In the front row from left are: Alice Muhlmann, Dora Fox, Ramona Cabebe, Adeline Walton,
Helen Hunt, Marion Busby and Agnes Coghlan.
Mrs. Sophie Dutton served as the instructor In th«
class and Habel is the ftenior personnel admin*
Istrator.
Are You All At Sea
When It Comes To
Health Insurance?
SHIRLEE HIRSCHBERG
Hirschberg can be labeled "new
dimension" Is that the report
complied by her and her boss,
District Supervisor of the Bureau
of Attendance Howard Walzer,
for the International Association
of Pupil Personnel Workers' Journal, presents a new idea in attendance casework.
New Counseling Concept
Group therapy is almost "old
HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
If y o u arit over 18, y o u c a n BCiiire
•
HIch Hcliool Ulplomii!
Accepted
for
Civil
Service
positions.
Our
oourM «\lll prepnre y o u In a c h o r t
tinit^—outattnniliiiK f u c u l t . v — l o w rates
—call
Mr. Jeroiiie Ht KI i!-SUUU.
MONROE SCHOOL OP BUSINESS
I . Tramont & Boston Rd., Bronx
KI 2-5600
There is no need to be! A few simple navigational aids will keep you off the
rocks of unmet doctor bills.
Before you embark on any program of medical care insurance, ask yourself these five vital questions:
1)
Does the plan provide its benefits tvithoiit extra charges'^ over and
above the premium?
2)
Does the plan cover the cost of today's many kinds of specialist
services regardless of number of visits?
3)
Does the plan assure coverage of the/aW cosf of surgery—regardless of how difficult or prolonged it might be?
4)
Is the plan concerned with the quality of care you receive?
5)
Can you continue with full benefits
group—regardless of age?
SPECIAL HOTEL RATES
FOR STATE E M P L O Y E E S
IN
N E W YORK CITY
AND
ROCHESTER
N E W Y O R K CITY
• 0 . 0 0 s/n0/«; *f4.00 fw/n
p a r k AVtNUC •nd 34U! 3TR£ST
if you leave your employee
Every room with private bath, radio
and television; most air-conditioned.
OMA OISE HEALTH PLAN — H.I.P. — can give a
these questions.
( I R T subway at door)
100 W*>t M m kt'Mt at
answer to all of
|
of th« ArnaricM
Every room with private bath, radio
and television. 1 0 0 % Air-Conditioned.
•
• •>
^ •
•
•> • • • • •
*In H.I.P.'s group plan the only extra charge Is $2 for a home call botween 10 P.M. and T A.M.
ROCHESTER
• T.OO Minglti •It.00
twin
Roch«it«r'i lirg«it, best iocittd liot«l. Evtry
room with priydt bith t v. tnd rtdio; many
• ir coniiitioncd.
FOH ReSCRVATIONI AT All
In NCW YORK CITY c»l MUrray
In ALSANY - c*' KNIcpriM • • • •
(0«l Om'IIH' f t
nuniBtO
J'4000
m NOCHaaran . 1. (11 HA'n.itan t-rtao
iifp
HEALTH INSURANCE PIAN OF GREAe NEW YORK
421 MADISON AVINUl NIW YOlUC 22, N. ^
•
PI*"
CIVIL
P « g « FJglit
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
T u e s d a y , Marcli 2 4 ,
Seek City Employment
Aircraft Mechanic
Roofers, 339 of them, are quite
Interested in working for the City.
According to the New York City
Department of Personnel this is
the number of candidates that
filed for the position which the
City offered during the January
filing period.
The Board of U.S. Examiners Is
now seeking an aircraft mechanic
for a position at Port Wadsworth,
Staten Island. The title is open until March 31 for filing.
/.-fv^
—
Norman Saunders, president of the Federation of Negro Civil Service Organizations, rigiit, installs the board of officers of
the Benjamin Bannaker Society, FNCSO affiliate
in the New York City Department of Buildings.
THE FLOWER
GARDEN
Flowers For .All Occasions
THE ITHACA
AAA HOTEL AAA
:
INSTALLED
1964
In the lieart of Ithaca. All rooms
newly rennodeled and refurnished,
with bath. Free overnight parking,
free TV, five minutes from Cornell
and Ithaca campus. Restaurant
and cocktail bar. Headquarters in
Ithaca for State employees. State
rates. State vouchers accepted.
279 W A S H I N G T O N AVE.
462-5504
ALBANY. N. Y.
HOLMES BROS.
F L O R » S T ;-
MRS. J O H N N. MCDOWELL
OWNER
24 STEUBEN STREET
ALBANY. N. Y.
HEmlock 4-1188
EASTER
Being installed are, from right to left. Jack Smith,
president; Ann Ebanks, vice-president; Katherine
Payne, recording secretary; Barbara Ford, corresponding secretary; Emma Fowler, financial secretary and Wilhelmina Logan, treasurer.
FLOWERS
121 No. Pearl Street
Est.
1898
HO 3-4258 Albany, N.Y.
Honored At Dinner
A party was held at Henry
Moran's restaurant for Mrs. Edra
Hassenplug on her recent retirement by employees from the
Syracuse State School. Mrs. Hassenplug has worked at the State
School for thirty-two years.
Mrs. Shirley McGuire, acting
as toastmistress, presented Mrs.
Hassenplug with a Parker pen, a
sweater and gift certificate.
CIVIL
NOW
SERVICE
FOR
THE
EMPLOYEES
FIRST
TIME
"STAY AT THE BEST
FORGET THE REST"
l '
IvIOTOR, IlSrN
Washington Avenoe — Albany
STATE
CAMPUS
Bri'B
ALBANY'S PRESTIGE HOME
AWAY FROM HOME
D I N I N G ROOM
fl'i™ J ^ ^
COCKTAIL LOUNGE — WITH
ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY!
(Tirel Run Motion Pictures At Adjacent
Hellraan Tlieatre on the
Piemiiei
•
OFFERS SPECIAL NEW
LOW RATES
TO CIVIL SERVICE TRAVELERS
J - y O U ^ IN A ROOM
Per Person
7
IN TM« HtAUT Q Q of downtown SYRACUSI
AT RETIREMENT
— John Forrest, (center), district manSVRACUSK, N.V.
ager in the Albany area for the State Insurance Fund, is shown
receiving a certificate at a retirement dinner held in his honor at • Free Indoor Parking
the Schine Ten Eyck Hotel in Albany. Presenting the certificate is • Air Conditioned
Martin Toczinski, Labor Department representative with Charles
• Restaurant and Coffee Shop
Morse, the toastmaster for the evening, looking on.
•
Free TV
State
Lodging
Requests
Accepted
SINGLE
OCCUPANCY
ING
SOOO
Per Person
for Civil Service E m p l o y e e s
FOK RESERVATIONS
YOUR H O S T —
MICHAEL FLANAGAN
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
SPECIALIZING. AS ALWAYS, IN
PARTIES. HAN«IIETS & MEETINGS.
COMFORTAKLE ACOOMMOOATIONS
I'ROM 10 TO ,iOO
OPEN DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY,
SUNDAY AT 2 P.M.
1060 MADISON AVE.
ALBANY
Phone IV 2-7864 or IV 2-9881
Wellington
PLAN DPW EVENT ——
The Ninth Annual Corporate Communion and Breakfast for State Department of Public Works employees in the Capital District was held Palm Sunday, at Latham,
fvith Mass at Our Lady of Assumption Church and the breakfast at
the Crossroads Itestaurant. Making plans for the event at a recent
meeting of the arrangements committee were (from left); John
Carroll, general chairman; Mrs. Betty Kendriok, Mcretary, and
Martin Hynes, treavurer.
D R I V I - I N QARAQE
AIR CONDITIONINQ . TV
No parldng
probUmi at
Albany'i lorgMt
hotel . . . with
Albany'i only drlve-ln
forage. You'll like the coiH'
fert and convenience, toel
Family ralet. Cockloil lounge.
flSO S T A T B S T R B B T
WrOilTI ITATI CAPITOl
tm treer frhmdif kwl
Sl'hUAL
FOR
» LLKLi
HAiES
SIAVS
Make Your Reservation
Early By Calling
HE 4-1111
In N.Y.C. Call MU 8-0110
SCHINE
TEN EYCK HOTEL
State ft Chapel Sts. Albany, N.Y.
ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE
— FREE PARKING IN REAR —
HOTEL
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
WRITE
> 8 OR PHONE 459-3100
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH
11:30 TO 2:30 — $1.00
SPECIAL RATES
Hotel
SPECIAL RATES
•Vj Mile from Thrjway Exit # 2 4
FOR STATE EMPLOYEES
TEN EYCK
UNDER THE NEW MANAGEMENT
OF SCHINE HOTELS WILL
CONTINUE TO HONOR
FOR N.Y.S.
OPPOMITE
SPECIAL
RATES
The
MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURI
APARTMENTS - Furnished, Un
furnished, and Rooms. Phone HE
4-1994. (Albany).
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbutt's Sons
\U
Statt
12 Colvin
Albany
Albany
H O 3-2179
459-6630
420 Kenwood
Delmor HE 9-2212
Over
DUtlnfutitlird
VHiri of
funeral Scrvic*
rOR INFORAIATIUN reBarding adveitlelnf.
Please write or call
JOSEPH r B E I X E V
3 0 3 SO MANNING BLVD.
ALBANIA 8. N . l .
Phooue iV 2-S474
DEWITT CLINTON
STATE ft EAGLE STS., ALBANY
A KNOTT HOTEL
A FAVORITE FOR OVER 8 0
TEARS WITH STATE TRAVELERS
SPECIAL RATES
FOR
N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES
TV or RADIO AVAILABLE
Cocktail Lounge • Dancing Nightly
BANQUET FACILITIES TAILORED
TO ANY SIZE PARTY
FREE TELETYPE RESERVATIONS
TO A N * KNOTT HOTEL. INCLLUINO
(at Stiite Rutrs)
New Weston. NYC.
Call Albany HE 4-6111
THOMAS H. GORMAN, Gtn. Mgr.
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
ond oil tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broodway
Albony. N. Y.
Mall I Phone Orders Filled
CIVIL
Tuesday, iVTarrli 24, 1 9 6 4
SERVICE
LEADER
Pnge Nine
State and County Eligible Lists
SKMOR KKY PrXCH
OrKRATOR — INTKKDKrARTMENTAT.
] . Mt-Ciirthy, M.. Watcrvlict . . . . 047
2. Doliin, D., W. Albany
. . . ; . . . 920
flI7
3. CroBC, M., Schcppftfldy
4. Coppola. A., Sflicnrplady . . . . (>17
6. Croiinse. T. J., Altaniont . , , , ni.'.
6. niack,
F., Solir'nr<'taily
. . . , ftl2
005
7. DfliKlp, J., Lallia.iii
!t02
5. Malfiiniif, R., Amslprdam
H!»7
». Haiisrn, 0 . , N. Troy
HO"
10. noliarm, R.. Hcliotipclady
807
11. Loronz. T?.. Wynarilskil
807
12. Srifrrt, K. E., Albany
13. Whitford. ( . L.. SaratoKa . . . . .»<07
8!»(i
14. Rfiksp, K., Kl. .lohiiHon
15. SinfithiiiHt. W. A., Schenpctady 804
8!)4
Hi, Nunzialo, .1., Ravrtia
17. Dt'irraff, R.. Aiiistprdam . . . , 80 :i
8o:i
18. Tlia<ki"ib, M.. Rmssplaer
801
111. Payno, G., Albany
887
20. nimarro. .1.. S'lirnpcl;idy
8S7
31. Ostfi'hoilt. C., SoliPneclady
22. Pplalion, Ti., Schpncclady . . . 887
2;j.
Kilmpi-, E.. Sfbpnpptady . . . 857
88(>
21. PoliniPion, A.. Albany
880
ZT). Lown, E., Mpchanicvi
870
2ft. Norpn, A., Albany
878
27. Fiphpr. A., AlbaTiy
38. Doanpplo, L. K., Solipnpptady . 877
!>n. MoGarralian. V.. SoliPHPctady . 8'; 7
870
.•10. nonovaii. H.. RiirnI Hill
.Tl. Heenan, M.. S(hpnpcta<ly . . . 874
3'J. Malfi'ki. n., Scbpncutady . . . 872
807
;j:t. Ryan. M.. S<licnclady
34. Jewptt. E. G.. Si lirnnctady . . 807
Ba<'kpr. E.. Scli"npclady . . . . 807
807
30. Tnnikow^ki. A., Schpnfictady .
37. Mandpi-villp, S., Sclienerlady . 807
8iili
3H. RockpnHlirc. P.. Albany . . . .
80.")
,'l!l. Powprn. K., Kpui'ii Hush
804
40. Coullirp. M.. Cnhops
802
41. Pasqiiariplla. .1.. Schpnectady . 802
42. Diinnp, H.. DPlanson
43. MowiT.y, M., Watprvliet . . . . 858
8.".8
4 1. Ppstutflippi. n.. Albany
H?18
45. Mioklp. M.. Middlebniir
8,57
4«. l.andolfo, H.. Schpneotady . . .
47. BPlliniann, M., Sphpneotady . . 8r.o
850
4«. U'saee, S.,l.akp I.uzer
8.".0
4<t. Soi'pl. B., S<hpnp(;tady . . . . 85.1
,50. Knower, J.. I.alham
85:
51. Whitnpy, E., Schpneclady
52. I.fnfi(.)iner, P., Scheneotarty .
faifiilp, L., Scotia
61. Variinle, M., Troy
ViKciifi, M., Sfhenectady . . .
Pfrlnmn, A., Troy
57. H.mimrr. C., Ataniont
."iS. • 'iMaro, A. F.. Schpneotady ,
5!i. .Marks, R., Solicncctady . . .
fin. I'n rinp. G., Schenectady , .
•11. •^mjlli. M., Albany
lyi .lackfroii. h., Albany
Dwvfr, J.. Troy
111. I'iiro. P., Schenectady . . . .
r,.^. Fjhita. G. P., Rotterilam . . .
IK!. Hnoth, D.. G.ilway
tir • icip-fr, M.. Schenectady . . .
Vaiiui. J., Albany
)l!) Kdhcr-on, R., .Mbany
TO Kl iincdy. D.. Sfhetipetady . . .
; 1 I'.ii-'ano. .1., Watervllet
'("l (ifisdwit/,, Albany
.tr Hii-hwine. M.. .Mbnny
<'<mioy, A., -Albany
7'i Wlntinj.', X., Broadalbin
"(ti >^ll>larrc. H.. Burnt Hill
77 .Molain, S., Schenectady
'<.S rirar.v, M., Albany
i;ri'<n. M.. Saratoga
•SO
P., SchPiiPctad.v
SI .Mailer, ,1., Woodhavpn
N- CniiiU". E., Siotia
sft • lordon, -M., .Alb.TMy
W.iriier. E., Si-otia
.'"l.'i Naliiiclla, A., Schenectady . . .
Ml Sai;hnibcni, T.. Schenectady .
.s '/ l-aa'-. A.. Scotia
fS rh.iiiiber.-i. A.. .Albany
S'l Kaiilluicr, G.. Meihanicvi . . . .
. 861
. 8,1.1
. 8.'>;i
. S.I.T
. 8.5:t
. 819
. .8-17
. 84 7
. 8'I7
. 81.5
. 8^;. 84.. 8.H
. 844
. 84 4
..811
. .8i:i
. .81::
. .84-:
. .84''
. .8:i!t
. .8;t8
. . 8:tH
. .8;t7
. . 8:t7
. .8:in
. . 8:t(t
. .8:!.-,
. . 8,'14
. . 8;j4
. . s;i4
. . 8:{:i
. .8;f:
. . 8:t 1
. .8;u
. .8:n
. . 8;t 1
no
!M -i i i m n u k . S., Coiioes
l'i/,.vr.vl>iki, C., Schenectady . . .8-:7
oiiiiHicad, J.. .Miiany
!t| HaincK, M., Meclianicvi
. .8'M
!•.". Dmicai). J., Troy
st« I'di-ler, J., Albany
!l ( Willicr. .M., Schenectady . . . .
!»,>< .Icnkiiison, C., Schenei.-tady .
!l!l .Marhafer, B., Scotia
HIO Vaiiliuren, B.. E Greenbue . . .
101 l.ciii. J., Ravena
I0-: -Mahjney, J.. Watervliet
. .81!!
818
io;» Nacco, E., Schenectady
..
lfr4
1
lOfi
107
108
100
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Myer, F., Schenectady
Delano, J., Cohoea
Gin.ic. R., Schenectady
Wrohlewski, J., Schenectady .
Giierriere, \V, Albany
Macrl, L., Albany
Rowley, ,1., Schenectady
Roeowicz, G.. SchcnecltMly .
Roberson, A.. Albany
Well(<, H., Rotterdam
Aiisfekl, v . , Schenectady . . .
Hleichert, D., Albany
Siilcm, A., Menands
Karell. .1., Albany
Rainonow ski, K.. Hiidson . . .
Hi(4?s, H., rohoes
Starr. B., Scheneotady
•Miidg-e, M., S( heiieclady . . .
Tiioinas, B.. Si hcnectady , . .
Stark, .I„ Albany
Reilly, R., Saratopa
Robinson, .T.. Scheneclaily . . .
l.abonte. D., Schcnectady . . .
Wcis.a, v., Troy
1-28 Ki-'an. A., Trov
I'JO MiCarthy, V., Albany
l.'tO Dnran, H., Albany
i;ti Mpscomb, D., C'opymans . . ,
1 ••!•.; Wei^tMlixh. L.. All)any
1 .•{.•! Olcnnon, G., Schenectady . , .
1 .-14 Slinney, M.. Troy
1 .-ir) Brown, K., Schenectady . . . .
i.-tfi /-oil, C,. Albany
Vf7 Thonian, V., Uottcrdani
i:t8 Caripllo. L., Schenectady . . .
i;t!t Laniewski, ,1,, Schenectady .
140 Triidell, S., Dclanxoii
141 Riirns, R., Schcnectady
14:: (iuiirinu, I., Schenectady . . .
i4;{ Salanione, P., Schenectady . . .
144 Okoriski, G., AH)any
14,1 Honiriorno, T.. Altiaiiy
14(1 Wpsl. E., Schenectaily
147 Dans. W.. Troy
148 Kambeitz, E., Scotia
140 (•oi'-xki, li., Cohnes
ir.o I'nrlell, R., Troy
1 .-)1 Tryon, A., Midilleburif
1.1': Boll, M., Scotia
1 .VI CroHs, E., Melrose
1.-.4 Simpson, M., .\lbany
15.-( Zoll, v . , Albany
KELLY CLOTHES, INC.
CHIEF DIETITIAN
TROY'S FAMOUS FACTORY STORE
BOROUGH SUPERVISOR
OF CONTROL CENTER
1.56 P.iiolli, R., Solipnoetady
157 r.nrlson. R., St'olia
Sirpel, R., Alhiiiiy
l.ifl Gintie, .1,. .Alb.Tiiy
mo Hony, R., Giihv.iy
n n Lf'filrr. I.. Wnlprvliot . . ,
ir.'i KranUrn. .1
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lfi4 Pfcsc. a . , Bionklyn . . .
iti.-) Spiiilt. A
lor, HoRip. B
] (i7 (•iTtlrn, E., Sr'licnr.l;i(ly
.TPKalibi, fi.. Scln-npcliuly
lit!) Orton. M.. C'tilmrj
170 Mon-oll. M., Albany . . .
171 Drnhny. A.. Tiny
1
Trsta, .M.. Albany
17:< I'anan. K.. Knilirolt . . .
174 Oiranli. A.. Troy
17.5 Griffin, AI., NYC
17H Quintal. A.. Coliops , . .
17 7 rVrncy. K., .Mbanv
175 Sranlon, H.. Albany . . .
17!) Swartoiil. v . . Co.xsacUie
ISO Morcan, .1.. Castlrton . . .
1 8 1 MoGhre. B., St Albans .
18-^ • Gannon. H., f'ohocs . . .
18.3 Reedy, M., Albany . . .
787
787
787
787
787
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7(10 '
MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S FINE CLOTHES
AT A SAVING
TO YOU
621 RIVER STREET. TROY
2 Blocks No. of Hoosick St.
Tel. AS 2-2022
NYC Office of Civil Defense
Henri J . Nibur; T h o m a s P,
Boyle; J o h n F. Kearney, J r . ; William V. Docane.
184
18.'-,
180
187
188
180
IStO
101
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Thorpe, P., Albany
Rabin, L.. Albany
Uhinpfniith, M.. S. hcnn laily
.MarcnsUi, A., Albany . . . . .
Nifhols, C., Albany
Golilnian. M.. BrooUI.Mi . . . .
Oheal, O,, Sclirnr,lii<ly . . . .
Sranlnn, H., Albany
Pallcsclil, L„ S. lirn, cI.kI.v . ,
rook, M., Srbcni'. tady . . . ,
MKiarry, (:., .Alb,my
Murray, V., Albanv
Allard, P„ Avrill, Pa
Bffiaw, K.. Troy
Tainian, R., Albanv
Podolcc. H,, Anislrrdain . . , ,
Sykr-s, r., Scbrnpf'lady . . . .
Hcilly, A., Albany
C'roxlon, T<., Sohcnciijuly
Hfndorson, ('.. .Mbany . . . ,
Porter, L., Pnx'-.'ifkic
Sclioi'li, C., Sfhenrilaily . . .
Kcxfl. v . . Si benpi'lady . . . .
Honderson, N.. Albany . . . .
Shea, R., Pelniar
riievalier, M., f o h o e * . . . .
Peeora. M.. Scheneclaily . .
Kuhn, R., Sclienei tady . . . .
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.7.55
.7.55
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.7.52
ENROLL NOW! Be Fully Prepared for OCTOBER
N. Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS
Expert Instructors — EVENING CLASSES — Small Groups
• REFRIGERATION OPERATOR
START CLASSES THURSDAY, APRIL 2 at 7 P.M.
• STATIONARY ENGINEER
START CLASSES MONDAY. MAY 4 at 7 P.M.
Moderate Fees-Instalments—Attend a Class as Our Guest
THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
115 East 15th St.. N. Y. 3
City Eligibles
Dept. ol Hospitals
Nathalie A. Krey; Marcelline P.
Roderick; Catherine Alessi; J a c queline Spano; Miriam H. Mahon;
Elsie B. Hamilton.
. .817
. .817
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•
Phone GR 3-6900
New from
New For Y o u . . .
The FISHER 500-C
SR. PSYCHIATRIST
Family Court
Milton J. Blaustein.
Dept. of Hospitals
Archie A. Silver; Louis R. H o t t ;
Seymour Berg; Robert E. Grould;
Jason Miller; Joseph Zinkin; P a u line L. Rudnick; Edwin 8. Robbins; Burton S. Glick; Barbara
Fish; Myra R. Palmer.
General List
Archie A. Silver; Milton J. Blaustein; Louis R. Hott; Seymour
Berg; Robert E. Gould; Jason Miller; Joseph Zinkin; Pauline L,
Rudnick; Edwin S. Robbins; B u r ton S. Glick; Barbara Fish; Myra
R. Palmer.
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CUSTODIAN
Eraple Maraiglia; Carmel Carl
Berg; Robert L. Barber; Carmine
R. Stango; Anthony F i a n k Luizzi;
Dominick A. Golio; Michael B.
K a n t e r ; David J, Kalin; H a r r y
Chassen; Joseph Murmano.
CHIEF OF EMERGENCY
DISPERSAL PROGRAM
Civil Defense
J o h n F. McMahon; Meyer M,
Lelbman; Karl E. Schulse.
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POLICE AUXILIARIES
Harold Robbins; George H.
Robeson; Vincent McHugh; Louis
Livieri; Joseph B. Conoannon;
Wilbur J. Hawshurst.
SHELTER INSPECTOR
Civil Defense
Joseph V. Tyndall; Charles H.
Borican, J r . ; Peter F. Vito; S t e phen J . Carmody; Robert F. Hill;
Joseph A, Colacaoco; Elwyn E.
Fairweather; Alexander Echak;
William J . Mayer; Eugene L, Wint h r o p ; Francis A, Fitzgerald; Willie M. Johnson; Irwin J . Schwartz;
Samuel Gottlieb; J a m e s M. Bianco; Milton W. Williams; Reuben
P. Brown; Andrew Towey; J o h n
H. Wiggins.
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•
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JAMAICA, N. Y.
OL 8-9524
•
MARK ELECTRONICS
423 FULTON STREET
BROOKLYN. N. Y,
MAIN 4-9430
HIRSCH THE HATTER
2462 GRAND CONCOURSE
NR. FORDHAM ROAD
1171 FLATBUSH AVENUE
IROOKLYN, N. Y.
J
BU 7-8922
CIVIL
Page Ten
SERVICE
m
Oren Root Tenders
His Resignation
1
The Woman's Angle
slum-ridden West 105th Street.
(Continued from Page 7)
The eight in this initial group
had no respect for the opportunity
to go to school. The remedy was i had much more complex probleina
simple. Just get the "kid" in than plain old "not feeling like
school and give him a sample of going to school". One child in the
a ruler snapping across his knuck- pilot group set the ball of conles or a willow branch brushing versation rolling when he confes.sed his dislike for reciting In
his backside.
As a girl who had only played class. It was gratifying, to say
hooky once and didn't find it so the least, for this poor boy to
much fun, Shlrlee had a little understand that he wasn't the
trouble believing hooky-playing only one who didn't like to read
motives were so easily definable. in class. Reading was such an
She had a chance to disprove the ordeal for these youngsters that
old methods about two years ago they stayed away from school.
Increased Sense of Security
when she started to work with a
"As the sessions moved past the
group of fifth-graders in a pilot
project at Public School 145 on beginning phase, the increased
sense of security which the children obtained from the broad,
MCOAL NOTICE
permissive atmosphere began to
ARRNTS. OKORCK. — CITATION —
THK I'KOI'LK or-' THE STATK OI<- NKW show in their increasing ability
YORK. TI.V HIP Grace of Oort, Frpf and to verbali7,e more freely" is ShirIndeprndenl. TO George Arents. Jr., Emily
explanation (in technical
Arpnis I.yM.i*. Leilani Lynas, Dorothy lee's
Tni ke A m i l s . .lano Arents MacNlchol, "In- language) of what has happened
f a n f MafNirhoT. thi^ nnbom rhlld of .Tane
Aienls RfacNirliol, Warren Hildrefh Hum- during these two years.
ALBAPTV, March 23—Governor
Rockefeller has accepted the resignation of State Banking Superintendent Oren Root with "Intense regret."
Praising his seiTlce as a member of his administration. Rockefeller wrote Root:
The people of this State have
been extremely fortunate to have
had your administrative skill,
your wise counsel and your insight and vision at their service
for the past five years, and on
their behalf and my own, I extend
heartfelt thanks."
On resigning, Root declared his
State service had been "an exciting and rewarding experience."
But this project Is only part
of Shirlee's job. She also works
with a limited number of other
children on what is called a "oneto-one basis". A fairy tale version
of the one-to-one type case
started two years ago in a WesfP
Harlem tenement.
The X family (two girls, two
boys, and a mother) lived In a
small, shabby one and a-half
room apartment and payed $100
a month rent. All four children
presented big psychiatric problems and the attendance records
of both boys amounted to more
of a non-attendance record.
But Shirlee jumped in with
both feet. Her first step was to
get a bigger and better apartment for the same cost. Though
the method was the long way
around, she arranged to have both
boys undergo continuous mental
health treatment. The 15 year old
boy went to a State training school,
Her off-the-cuff reaction in- returned home, and Is now a contrivolves a combination of a warm butor to the family finances. The
feeling of satisfaction for her problems of the nine year old boy
eight charges and a sense of pride required more extensive treatment
in a much-improved attendance so he was committed to Rockrecord. These children are just land State Hospital. But all the
about ready to move on to bigger children are back home and,
things — junior high school thanks to Shirlee Hirschberg's
During the two years, both teach- good work, home is more homey
er and students have become than ever.
fond of one another. When Miss
Shirlee also is a Fordham UniHirschberg asked what their sug- versity field work Instructor with
gestion would be about the im- two pupils to imbue with her
pending June separation, their fine sense of understanding and
voices chimed a unanimous "Come a less refined spirit of "spit and
with us to junior high school". fire" that enables her to throw
When pressed, they confessed that all into her projects. Not willing
the project was so successful that to stop with two Master's degrees
Miss Hirschberg should give some she continues her formal educaother children a chance.
tion by taking night school
plirpys, (iroier
Arcntfi Humphrpys, Jr.,
IniiPHs Humpliivyn, WhltaUer Hiinipbrpya,
St. Tluima.o' Cliurch. Syracuse Univprsity,
New Voil; Piil)lio Library, Astor. Lrnox
and Tildpn foundations, Anna KonUoly
Tlipifp. if llvins, and if dPccased, Eva
Bercczify, "John Doe" and "Mary Roe."
the nanu'fi "John Doe" and "Mary Roe"
beinv nctitious, thi? true namen of <»aid
ppi'sons hpiiijr unknown lo petitioners,
•iiph persons t)cinir the executors, a(hninItlrators. dislril)ulpps and asfiiffns of Anna
Konkoly These if tliey be livinp. and if
dpcp,a.sed. tlipir executors, administraori,
dlsti'il)ulpp>< and assiirns and Davideon.
Daw.son & Clark, being the persons Inteipstpil as preditors. Ipsatecs, dPVisRPS,
benpflpiaiiw. distribiiteos, or othprwise in
tlip psiaip of Oorire Arents, rtecpased, who
at the time of his death was a resident
of the City. County and State of New
York, send ttrcptlnpr:
U|)on the ?)pliiion of Clinton 8. Lutklns,
residhv." at Kast Hampton, Suffollt County,
New York, Sidney W. Davidson. re.sidlnfr
at 1 ripirppont Street, Brooklyn. New
York, and IMiitnd States Trust Company
Of New Voik, a corporation orpanlzed
under the lawM of the State of New York,
and h;iviiia- its principal office at 45 Wall
Strppt, New York, New York.
You and each of you are hereby citrd
to «how pause before the Surrocate's
Court or New York County, held at the
Hall of Records, In the County of New
York, on HIP Tlh day of April, 1904. at
ten o'plopk in the forenoon of that day
why Ihe appoiint of proceedings of Clinton
9
lyiitkins, Sidney W. Davidson
and
UnilPd Slates Trust Company of New
York, as expputors of the last will and
tesi.nnent of Georje Arente, deceased,
ahould not lip Judicially settled and allowed: why the claim of the firm of
Davidson. Dawson 4 Clark for the fees
PROGRESS OF THE WEEK
for lesal servippg rendered to the decodcnt
prior lo his death, and for disburieniputs Acc.ountant, 88 certified M:tr. Ifl
In poniipption Iherewith. in the sum of Administrative as«(., prom., (Correption). 1 cerilflcil Mar. I tt
$;i,818.it.'l should not lie allowed: why Administrative a.sst., prom., (Complroller). .S cprlifipd Mar. I'J
the pompenwation of tiie firm of Davidson. Alphabetic key punch operator, 8 certified Mar. IH
certitlpd Mar. ft
Dawson
Clark for lepal services rendered Asst. architect,
to the pptllioners should not be fixed and Asst. bacterlologrist, prom., (Health) 17. c^riiticd Mar. 1(5 . . . .
allowed pursuant to Section SItl-a of the Asst. bridge & tunnel niaintainer. 5 eertiflpd JIar. 1.'!
pertified Mar. Itl
Surrojr.'ilP'-s Court Act in the sum of Asst. captain, prom., (Marine A Aviatino).
».100.(»on (of which sum $ 2 2 5 , 0 0 0 has Afist. grardener, prom., (Parks). 1 pertified Mar. 11
heretofore been advanced to said firm by Asst. gardener, l a certilied Mar. 11
the pctilloner.s pursuant to Section 2:u-b Asst. superintendeni (struptnre), prom., (TA), 3 pertified Mar. 19
of the Siirrosates Court A c t ) ; and why Asst. statisticiaii, (!rp. 'i, 1 perlified Mar. 17
ppilitied Mar, 17
,'..'!..!!
the petitionci's should not have such other Asst. statistician, «rp. ,{.
i.
and furlher loliet as to the Court may .\uto maphinifif, 10 opitifipd Mar. in
•eeni just iind proper.
Auto mechanic, 6 certitled M;»r. 18
IN TKSTIMONY WHEREOF, we have Blasting- inspector, 1 pprlifieil Mar 1.'?
cause Ihe seal of the Surroeate's Bridge & tunnel sergeant, prom., (Tri. Bridce & Tunnel Auth.), 1 cert. Mar 10
Court of the said Count ofy New Cashier, .'W oertiHed Mar. Ki
YoiU to be hereunto affixed. Wit- Chief surface line dispatcher, prom .. ( T A ) .
c i t i f i e d Mar. 10
<8eal) upss Honorable S. Samuel Dl P'alco, Civil engineerlnp druft«man. prom.. (Wati?r Supply) ii certified Mar. 10
a Surroeate of our said County, at Claim exuminor, 7 cerlilieU Mar. IH
the County of New York, the 1.1th Clerk, 404 lertiflpd M;ir, i;i (pprlifieil for Mar -'O appointment pool)
day of February in the year of our (/"ollege secretarial a<si. 'W"—group tl. '"iZ periifled Mar. 17
I.ord one tliousand nine hundred Deckhand (tugboal), prom.. (Sanitationl,
cerlitled Mar. f)
and sixly-four.
Dist. foreman (water .supply), prom., (Water Sp, (!a» 4 Klec.), 8 (;ert. Mar. K?
PHILIP A. DONAHUE
Elevator mechanics helper, -J periifieil Mar. 18
Clerk of the Surrojate's Court.
Foreman aulo niethanio. prom., (Pul)lip Workrii, ti certlflPil Mar. 9
Head dietitian, prom., (Hosp ), I pertified Mar. 10
Home economist. H certified Mar. 1(5
House painter, 11(5 perlilipd Mar. l.S
Housing caretaker, group l.T. 1 certified Mur. 17 (expires April 1 0 )
frrpart r o i Yoni
Housing caretaker, group Ki, rt certified Mai. IT
Housing caretaker, group 17. 10 periifled Mai-. 17
'...,!
Inspector of borough works. 11 ceriified Mur. 9
Jr. chemist. 11 certified Mar. 10
Jr. draffsiuan, 0 cerlifleil .Mar. 11
Jr. me<hanieal engineer, group 17, I cerlitled Mar. 18
Jr. methods analyst. I ceriifled Mar. lit
Light malntainer, prom . (T.V), f ! ceriifled Mar. IS
Mechanical engineer,
ceriifled Mar. 18
Painter, 13 eerlifled .Mar 13
Scowman, 8 certified Mar. IIJ
Sr. olerk, proiu.. (Welfare! n i certified Mar, ifl
Sr. clerk, prom.. (Civil Couri), .11 certifltvl Mar.
tt
!!!!!!.!!!!.'.'!."
Sr. clerk, prom., (Public Works), '.'7 ceriifled Mar. i;i
!.'!!!.'!!."!."!."
Sr. clerk, prom., (Marine Jk Avi-Ulon), 'M ceriifled Mar. U
!!!!!!.'.'.!'.'.
SI. clerli, prom., iHeailli), W certilied M.-ir. «
\\\\
Sr, clerk, prom., (TA». 3 ceriifled Mar. IH
Sr.
clerk,
prom.,
(Welf.-trei,
cerliflml
M«r.
1.1
|
QBT your HIcb School Equivalency
Sr. clerk, piHim., (Wa(pr Supply). H ivrlifled Mar. 10
Diploma which li the legal equlva
Sr. deputy aheriff, prom., (City Sheriff Hall of Records), .'J ceriifled M w . 1 8 . .
lent of t-years of H i f h School. This
Sr. elet-tricai inspector, prom., (Water Supply), t» certifleii Mar. »
Oiploma ii accepted for Civil Service
Sr. key punch operalor (IBM), prom., (Welfare), 4 certified Mar. 10
Sr. purchase Inspecior (shop sieel), p r o m . ( T A ) , 3 certified Mar. l i
poeitioai and ether purp
Sr, shorthand reporter, 1 ceriifled Mar. IB
Sr. ileno, prom., ( Bd. of Kd. i, 9 certified Mar. I'J . ' . ! ' , ! ' , ! ! i ! | i ! ! ' , ! ' , ! !
Hr. alcno, general prum., li> cerlifleil Mar. IS
!...'.!',!!!',''
ROBERTS SCHOOL
Sr. steno, prom., (Water Supplyl, I certilied Mar." ili ! ! ! ! ! . ' ! ! ! ! ! ! | | '
"
Stationary flremau, 4 ceriifled Mar. 11
!!!'!'..!!!
517 W. 57tb St.. New York 19 Steanifitter, 11 ceriifled Mar. 10
.'.'.'.'.'i!
Stoc-Unian, prom., (Hunler College). I certified Mar. 18
i i
i'
P L a i a 7-OIM
Structure malntainer — group D. prom., ( T A ) . 15 (-eriifled Mar. IS . . ! ' . . . . .
Please seiKl m« FREEI Infor- Structure mainlainer — group E, prom.. (TA*. 10 ceriifled Mar. 1:»
Supervising public health niime. prom., (Health), 10 ceriifled Mar. Id
mation.
Bui^
Supervising nulritionisl, prom.. (Hualih) 5 ceriifled Mar. Ifl
Superviaor (buses Sc shops), prom.. ( T A ) , 5 ceriifled .Mar. 10
Name
- -Surgeon ^PD), Metlical officer ( P D t , 3 eerlifled Mar. 18
Typist, group 'i. & (vrlitied Mar. IS
Address
Typist, group 8. 21 certified Mar. 1*
:itj
IJnifurmed court officer. .'10 certitied Mar. 1?
WAtcbman. 1 Mrlitled Mar. I S
$35- h i g h -$35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
//V 5 fFEEKS
TiiM<Iay, M«ITII 24,
LE 4 D E R
T ^
Automatic Overdrive
Wins $300 Award
ALBANY, March 23 — A
State Thruway employee h a s
won $300 for proposing a new
device to reduce engine wear
on State Police cars patrolling
the superhighway.
William Donnelly, In charge of
the authority's headquarters garage in Elsmere, won the award
for relocating an overdrive switch
.so it is operated independently
from the accelerator.
The changeover is being made
on all 128 patrol cars In use on
the Thruway.
Authority Chairman R. Burdell Bixby has estimated Donnelly's suggestion will save about
courses. She Is also planning to $C,000 a year in labor and m a take a supervisor's exam some- terials.
time soon in the hope of giving
Donnelly joined the Thruway
'new dimension" to her job — staff In 1950. He lives In Canaan
and her salary.
in Columbia County.
1 lEDROOM
H A R D I N APARTMENT
2 lEDROOM
GARDEN APARTMENT
'6490"°' ' 8 4 9 0
PROM
DOWN PAYHBNT FROM $490 DOWN PAYMENT FROM $1,490
M a i n t c n a n s e $31.30 Per M o n t h ' M a i n t e n a n c e $39.14 P e r MonHi
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
('omfort-eontroHed Air-comllliiMiing
aad HeAting.
St»p-S»Ter kiteiien, with all-iniin
eabineU and counters.
Compl«t«, »U-elM. kilrhrn.
Imported ceraiiile tile bailirooniH;
mloa vanity, non-skid <eri«inic
tile floor.
Qeneroas closets.
Color-coordinated
wait - to - wall
1 0 0 % Nylon rarpeling.
Derorator-styled
interiors
with
•
eolora at your «hoiv«.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Recreation building.
.South Gate water and sewer.
I're-wired TV and telephone
outlets.
.Master TV antenna.
Additional sturage area in each
building.
Automatic washers and dryers In
each nnlt.
Swimming pool.
Hun Patios.
Putting green.
Shuftieboard courta.
SOUTH GATE EAST
CO-OPERATIVE GARDEN APARTMENTS
3101 BEE RIDGE ROAD. SARASOTA. FLA.
EDWARD A. LASHINS. INC.. CONSTRUCTORS
r.
Phone 924-6905
"m
Ifl
10
JHY D E ^ ^ ,
1
48
!.'l
lit
3ti0
IT'S T H E
3(!
14!»
z:
1
8
GOND^DO
1
7
Ifj
5
1.1(1
f»0
47
1.5
If*
i:<
lit
AT
;iso
40
3S0
H8
13K
Whw9 does Puerto Rico society hold its important
weddings, banquets and tete-i-tfites? At San Juan'i
sophisticated Condado Beach Hotel.
Completely air-conditioned, the spacious, gracious
Condado still has the authentic Spanish atmosphere of
thtrea/Puerto Rico.
Golf? Fishing? The best. And the Condado has it$
own sandy beach, an Olympian iwlmming pool, volleyball, tennis, dancing and entertainment nightly.
A v o i d d i M p p o i n t i i i « » l - r « M r v e e a r l y . Call your Travel
Agent or JV 2-3780 (repr. by VitU Inltrnalional),
or mail
coupon
TODAY/
CkNMlMfo B e a c h H o t e l
Suite 119 - 1 6 0 Oiitral Park 8*.
New
N.Y. 10019
^
P l e M t tell m e why the C o n d a d o B M d i H o t e l » a must i a
San JuMi.
47
1
53
5';
5r>
8
tt
4(1
8.M7
out
WA—,
ADMMMU—
air.
Mf n u m A M m r .
•
_zoi«i.
jmjam^
Tii<>8<1ay, M a r r l i
24,
C I V I L
1964
S E R V I C E
Page
L E A D E R
Eleven
REAL ESTATE VALUES
IMOVE RIGHT
INTiaRATED
DETACHED, 1-family on 60x100
groHnd, four master size bedrooms, 3 car garage, giant size
ktichen, automatic oil heat.
G.I. move in for $130 complete
closing fees. Civilian S600 down.
1.FAMILY
FOR
HELP
RENT
HELP
UP
TIGHT
JAXMAN
1169-12
BRING DEPOSIT
JA 9-4400
RE 9-1500
AVE.
OWNER
l-FAMILY
IDEAL location, nr.everything,
h spacious rooms, elegant kitchen and bath, full basement,
all extras included. Must be
sold at once. Only $11,000 with
No Cash Down G.I.
CAMBRIA
HTS.
DETACHED, 40x100, 1-family
boasts master size bedrooms,
expansion attic, full basement,
oil heat ond loads of extras included. No cash down. Gl or
civilian
take
over
existing
mortgage of $11,500.
BLVD.
HILLSIDE
1&8-12
2 GOOD BUYS
ROOSEVELT
AVE.
S P L I T LEVEL
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 6 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
SPRINGFLD GDNS.
HEMPSTEAD
RANCH
WESTBURY
CAPE, 4 bedrooms like
AOxlOO plot, garage.
new,
$17,500
IV 9-5800
$1,000
CASH
LAKOE SPRAMI.IXft a b<Mlr<iom
raiii'li, 1 / 8 Htrv iiliH., a<ljohiliiK
inaxii-thrnt Smle imrk, full ItHNrni«>iit rrailT t« riiiihli. HiiitP <Htli«<1ial
t'^iliiiK. living room tvlMi iiioliirr
wiiulow, ovrrluukiiiK joiir ««n
«.hiiile<l KroiiixlM, liaii(|iiet tii/.e (lininic
rouin, leutlintr into a t'altinrt liiird
kU<'lini, j»ni will b*. imoikI to
vuok III.
277 NASSAU ROAD
ROOSEVELT
HEMPSTEAD
BETTER REALTY
ALL i OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK; 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
LEOAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTiCB
I.ANDALE, GKnTRUDR M —CITATION —
File No. P 110:i, l!)(i4—The People of
tlie State of Nftw York, By the Grace of
lioil Frt'e and ImlcpciiUeiil, To JAMKS S.
RIDPATH. VIRGINIA SKLHV ST. CKRKKV. HKHTRAM ,'^KI.BY. VIRGINIA SKIHV RKKl'S, LITCILI.E SPIIRK KOSTKR
ELIZABETH I'XDER GIFT, JOHN DOE
ami RICHARn ROK ( s i u h names being
tiotiiiouH, the inie natncK of feiicli persoiin,
if any, bcins unknown to petitioner, suoh
persons, belon^'inu lo a elii^H eonipoHeil of
Jiny additional crand.hildren of .1.\."\1KS
SKl.BY,
deicased,
ilecedenl's
nialernal
t r a a d f a l h e r ) , and Ihe (irandehilihen, if
liny, of
MOIIN' MANNlNti, det'eaned
(the name ".lohn" hcine lieiiiious, the
true first name of »aid perhon beiuK unknown lo p r t i l i o n m , deoedent's paternal
t'randfiillier.
YOli ARE HEREBY CITED TO SHOW
CAUSE before the Siirrouate'H t'oiirl, NewYork ("oimly, at Room 501 in the Hall of
Ite.orils In the Counly of New York, NewYork, on April 17. Ilt<i4, at 10 A M., why
a eertain wrilini; ilaled ,luly I((. 1U51I,
wlueh liiio been olfered for probate by
Thomas Stokes, vesidinc at 1176 Park
Avenue, New York
New York, should
luil be probated
the last Will and
Ti'stanieni, relaimtt lo real and pernonal
properly, of GKRTHIJDE M. I.ANDAhE,
Deeeateil, who was at I he time of her
tl<alh 11 re«ident of 1:I0 Kast V.'ith Street,
in (he Counly of New York, New York,
IJateil, AUesietl ami Staleil, February
itJti4
ILS.)
HON. S. SAMI EI. 1)1 FAI.CO,
Surrojiate, New York Counly.
PHILIP A. DONAHUE,
Clerk:
Farms & Acreoges, Ulster
Co.
10 mi south of Kinvkton off U W. e rms,
luotl kitchen, heat, baih: trur, Btiv.
$4.70(1. EZ leriUK. Catalogue. Jo*. K.
Saxoniun.
11)1 Elniendorl, KiUk«toii,
K.Y. V14 FU b 64UU.
BRICK — BRICK
1-FAMILY, 6 rooms, finished basement, extra large corner plot,
97x180, 3 bedrooms. Holy wood
bath and extra H bath, 2 wood
burning fireplaces, front and rear
terrace, ultra modern kitchen in
basement. Can be used as mother
and daughter set up. A dream
house at
CITATION.—Kile No. Plt(7N. 1 0 ( H —
The I'eople of the state of New York.
By the Grace of (iod Kree and Independent. To Mihaly Moruci!, Gyorifyne
•iefin, Katalin Pauer, .Mairit MaKlaler,
Erzsebeth Moro.z llorviiili, Ul van Moroez
YOIT ARE HJCREBY CITED TO SHOW
CAUSE before the Surropaleu Court, NewYork Counly, at Room .•)04 in Ihe Hall
of Reiordu in ihe CoiiiHy of New- York,
New
York,
on
April
-J-,',
]!K14,
at
10:(I0 A.M., why a eerlahi writinK dated
June ;i, 11)48, w-liii.h hat^ been olfered for
probate by Janka Tamassy, re,sidin{r at
;i!)-;it) }(Oth Street, Ja.k-ou HeiKhls. New
York, should mil be probaled >s the lasi
Will and TeHiament ami why letters of
adniiiiiKtralion with Will annexed Khould
not issue to Janka Taniatsy, /elatinK to
real and perhonal
properly, of Annii
Si'hmidl, Deceased, who wiis at Ihe iiine
of her dealh a n>iilent of 4 1 0 Eaet
O.'.lh Street, in ihe Counly of New York,
New York Daied, Attested and Sealed,
-Man-h 11, l!i(i4.
HON. JOSEPH A. COX. Surrogate, New
York Counly. Philip A, Donahue. Clerk.
(L.S.)
CITATION.—File No. PlS7rt. IfKU.—
The People of the Slate of New York,
By the Grace of Goil Kree and Independeiil,
To
AINO
KARINEN.
MRS.
AEMA GAMP. JAAKKO HARIEN, a / k / a
JAt K KARI. YOU ARE HEREBY CITED
TO SHOW CAUSE belore Ihe SurroKate'B. Court, New
York
County,
at
Room 604 in (he Hall of Reeords in the
(bounty of New York, New York, on
April 2K, IH04. at 10:0(1 A.M., why a
cerlaiii writiiiK daied January '^'1. 1U()4,
which hak ben offered for probate by
KARIN PARKMAN, renidintr at 40'.: East
t)5th Street. New York City. New York,
should not be probaled aa (he lakt Will
and Tetitament,
relating
(o real
and
VeikuutU
Hillside Ave..
Jamaica
«1 iil'LDA KAUiM::^^.
H
llllllllllllllllllllllllllillilllll
I
llllillllllllllllllllllllillllllll|
LET'S SWAP
I
M Y o u r house in any c o n d i t i o n for
M m y m o n e y in g o o d condition.
I
CALL T O D A Y - S E L L T O D A Y
I E-S-S-E-X
=
^
^
143-01
HILLSIDE
|
AVE.
JAMAICA
Take 8th Art. 'E' Tralo to Sutphln Blvd. Station. OPEN 7 DAV8 A WE^KK
^
AX 7-7900
$22,000
HAZEL B. GRAY
168-33 LIBERTY
JAMAICA
AVE.
AX 1-5858 - 9
MA 3-3800
17 South Franklin St.
JAMAICA
$15,990
prlek Rnnoh. I.arKe rms, full bH«fmeii(. Only H yenrfi olil,
G,I. NO CASH DOWN I
RE 9-7300
JAMAICA
MODERN Colonial, 4 bedrooms.
1
baths, full dining room, A-1
location.
$990 TOTAL CASH
JAMAICA!
LONG ISLAND HOMES
Fi M 9 5 0
19'.>-0,% Linden Blvd.. St. Albana
JA 3-3377
159-12
AVE.,
LAURELTON
O Z O N E PARK
Dftaelied briek Riineh (ype hnnealow.
7 rinn, 4 bedrms. modern kitoben,
$16,990
« fone eolored tile batli, Hiimptuoim
basement. 40x100 Rarden plo(. .\t- Detaebeil Raneh, 6 larite rnis, flninbed
(aebed KaraRe. <1.1. NO CA8H DOWN! baNemenl, modern ki(<'ben A; liadi,
eiiraKe- Immediate oveiipaiivy.
Immediate oeenpaney.
HOMEFINDERS, LTD.
BETTER REALTY
la.
HOLLIS
$17,990
.411 briek EnKliwh Tudor, 6^! nns.
1'/.J balhti, loR-biirnK Hreplaee, finish
f«l bnseineiil. I.nrKe garden plot.
H U R R Y
IL 7-3100
HILLSIDE
TO
THIS 3 BEDROOM insol
brick home with wall to
wall carpeting and all lavish extras. My heart aches
to leave, but I must. Triple
track storms and screens,
etc. Reduced from $18,500
to $16,990.
SO. O Z O N E PARK
$14,500
•RING DEPOSIT
103-09 N O R T H E R N
CORONA
FORCED
AX 1 -7400
SELL
135-19 R O C K A W A Y BLVD
SO. OZONE PARK
JAMAICA
DETACHED
JAXMAN'S EASTER SPECIALS
CAMBRIA HEIGHTS
D E T A C H E D BRICK &
SHINGLE RANCH
$15,990
$18,490
6 LARGE rooms, 3 master bed- 6 ROOMS, modern kitchen, tiled
rooms, ultra modern kitchen, bath, all cross ventilioted bedtiled bath, finished basement, rooms, finished basement, ga2 car garage, large garden.
rage, extra large garden.
ONLY $590 CASH NEEDED
$500 CASH NEEDED
Many Other SPECIALS TO CHOOSE FROM
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK — 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
WILL SELL this 2-family
gold mine in St. Albans.
I need cash. I have 2
lovely 4 room apts. & garage, detached. Profit after
mortgage is paid equals
$208 a month. Give $990
cash and get rich quick.
6 ROOMS, modern kitchen and
bath, excellent location. Owner
offers exceptional
privileges
and complete privacy. Rent only
$150 a month.
OPTION TO BUY
168-16 HILLSIDE
EXCLUSIVES
LAURELTON
DETACHED COLONIAL
I'M
$15,900
INl
SPRIN6
SPCCULS
OfFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appoinfmenf
BRICK
Long Island
C A L L BE 3 - 6 0 1 0
LONG ISLAND
':.NiMiiiMiiJtiii;iii:iiiitiuiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiniiMiiiHiiiiMiiMiiiitnituiiiiHiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiitiiiii'
I
SPRING SPECIALS
s ST. AMIANS, 'i FA.M.
* 4.
1 GAKAtiK WITH -J KOO.M AIT.
1
»'J4.rioo
i
jrA.MAICA. 1 FA.M., « ROOMS,
I
» CAR (iAKAtiB
I
$10.1)00
I NF.W 1 4 -i FAMILY HOMK.S—
E I'RICF.K .STARTING AT S'JO.IIM)
I
ADDIF REALTY
AX 7-1661
I
114-O-j Merriek Blvd., Janiaica
•iiiMuiiiiuMiiMuiiMiiMiiiiiiniHiiiuiiiuniniiiiMiiiiiiHiiUMiiiinniiiiuiniiiiiiiMiinitiiiiitMih
CAPITAL DISTRICT
CampiiH .\rea llumeH . . . Subiiiban
New Home.s. Apar(men(ii. WrKe I »
Vour Needs. We Will .'VrraiiKe Itlneraiy
For Vour Visit.
Suffolk C o u n t y ,
SPGFIELD GDNS
FORECLOSURE
$15,990
CAMBRIA HTS.
$18,990
SACRIFICE SALE
Detach legal 2 Family Stuoco
& Brk type home. Ultra modern 4 ' i & .T room apt. available plus night club rentable
basement. Live rent free. SiluKted among trees & «hrul)« on
a tree lined street. Everything
goes. Immediate occupancy.
G.T. NO CASH FHA $(UIO DN
Many Other 1 & a Families
Queens
Home Sales
170-13 Hillside Avt., Jam.
OL 8-7S10
JAMES W. PERKINS
HEMPSTEAD
Deceased, wlio was at tlie time of lier
(lealh a i-ctii.lent of :i()» Kaht 5Rili Si..
New Voik (.'ily. in tiie Counly of N f w
Yorli, New Yorl<. Dateil, Attested ami
Sealed, Mai-cb 17th. ll)«4,
H(tN. JOSKl'H A. COX, Siiri-oirHte, New
York Counly. Philip A, Donuhue, Cleik.
(l.S.)
Exam Study
Books
to help you get a higher grade
on civil iervlee
teit$
may be
obtained at The Leader
Book$tore,
97 Duane Street,
New
York 7, N. Y. Phone orders aeeepted.
Call
BEekman 3-6010.
For ll$t of $ome current
titles
see Page IS.
Forms &
Orange
Acreages
County
FROM windowed coffee neek. watch ^onKbii-ds nest in 30 pine trees A ftoweriiu
wlirubs, « i-m oottaKe $14,700.
Chet Uunii, Bkr, Walden, NV ;;4-«054
Boyside
5
ROOMS, stucco, plus 2 bdrms Irom
converted fcun porch. 4 0 x 1 0 0 . Integrated. Near Schools, churches. $ 1 6 , 5 0 0 .
BA 4-3:i-.:0, 7 P.M.
Suffolk C o u n t y . L.I.. N . Y .
BRENTWOOD, $8000, .$':00 down. $07
month. Many others. McLaughlin Kralty,
3-Z Fir.st Ave., 51« BR :i-S41B. (Salesmen and saleswomen wanted.)
To
Let
DESIRABLE room available in City Hall
area.
Kcniale. Call
after
6 p m.
F l 8-8708.
Rockland
1001 WiiNlilnictoii Avenue • .'Mbuny
UN
tt-«'J74
4AU-IKK0
Bjiautlful 5 room, 'Z bedrooms,
ranch, professinnally decorated,
60x100 plot. Ideal for retired
or newly married couple. Take
over mortgage, $'^600
cash
payment.
irlOS
per
month.
Home vaacnt. Move right in.
No credit check,
BOOK REALTY
5 1 7 So. F r a n k l i n S t .
Hempstead
IV 1 - 2 9 1 9
IV 1 - 9 2 2 6
F R E E B O O K L E T by U. S. G o v e r n m e n t o n S o c i a l S e c u r i t y . Mall
o n l y . Leader, 97 D u a n s Street.
New York
N. ¥ .
N X
month, 8
Many others.
MeLauKhlln Re«lty. 511) Bit :1H4I5.
(Help wanted, Real Estate Salesmen.)
SALE
D«t. Calif. Stuoco ranoh. 5
lar»te rooms all on 1 floor plus
expansion attio, Modein K & B,
penii-finii'hpd basement, fraratre.
all appliances, garden, fi-ounds.
Move right in.
L.I.,
BRENTWOOD, $250 down.
bedroom ranch $8,000.
County
NANUET. charming ohi timer, sturdy 2story tranie, 5'.i rooms, detached garage. gas heat, 2 3 / 1 0 acres, (irchard,
finest area, low taxes, school
bus.
(iOOI) COMMUTINfi. Stately pines and
woods. Reduced to $1!J.:)(I0. Phone 1)14
NA
3-2000—PO
Box
107,
Nanutt.
N.Y.
itlVEKSlDB OHIVE. I H *
pr»»»le
•partmenU Interrkclal ruroUhwJ TB»
(algv 7 - i l l 5
For Sale - Florida
N o r t h - W e s t 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 for extra bedroom or
study. Carport you can moke
additional room 14i24. beautifully landscaped, awnings and
sprinkler. Good transportation.
Asking
$24,000.
Terms.
Call
CO 6-9120.
CIVIL
Page Twelir«
SERVICE
TufM^ay, March 24, 1964
LEADER
DONNA PERKINS
EMMA LEE LAWSON
MADELINE PELUSI
VICTORIA TABLAN
EUNICE E. TURNER
state Audit & Control
Albany Office
New York City
Dept. of Correction
New York City
Dept. of Personnel
State Law Dept.
New York Offices
Orange County
Family Court
Vacation Spot For
Miss Civil Service
Four lovely girls will spend a week at the Condado
Beach Hotel in San Juan, Puerto Rico sometime this summer. All of these girls will be civil service employees who
work in New York State for either the New York City, New
York State, a county, or the Federal civil service systems.
T h e tourists will actually be the
Winners of T h e Leader-sponsored
Miss Civil Service Contest. They
will be entitled to, as winners, a
t r i p for two to Puerto Rico via
Trans-Caribbean Airways and a
week's stay at the
Condado
Beach. (SPP page 5 )
Selections for the contest will
be made in three stages (semifinals. finals, and winners) by a
group of judges to be announced
later. The four winners will be
at the World's Fall- on June 1.
If you know a girl who Is (1)
Loomis Honored
(Continued from Page 1)
"This honor to Loomis
is
richly deserved for the many significant contributions which he
h a s made to the effective administration of the Federal securities
laws. His personal and Intellect u a l integrity and sense of dedication and devotion to the public
Interest are In the highest traditions of the Federal service and
his career should serve as an inspiration and Incentive to others
who seek a legal career in government.
"Our sincere congratulations go
to Loomis for having distinguished
himself as a public servant of the
highest calibre while serving as
one of the principal officials of
this Commission."
Appointed In 1951
Appointed to the Commission's
staff as a legal consultant In 1954,
Loomis later served as director for
some eight years of the Division
of Trading and Exchanges (now
Trading and Markets), becoming
general counsel in July 1963. He
h a s been closely identified over
t h i s entire period with the m a j o r
law enforcement actions of the
Commission as well as the recent
Special Study of Securities M a r kets and the program for implem e n t a t i o n of the recommendations contained in t h e Special
Btudy Report, including the c u r r e n t legislative program.
He had previously practiced law
In Los Angftles. Loomis was born
In Colorado llprlngt a n d received
his A.B. degree from Princeton
University in 1938 and his LL.B.,
e u m laude, f r o m Yato University
l n l 9 4 1 . He now lives with his wife
a n d three children in Chevy Chase,
Maiyland.
lovely to look at (2) a civil serva n t working in New York State,
send us her picture.
All you have to do is submit
the photograph accompanied by
the name, address, age, title, dep a r t m e n t and business address of
the contestant. For easy handling,
print this information on a sheet
of paper and a t t a c h to the back
of the photo or use the convenient
entry blank on page 5.
Semi-finalists will be announced
on May 1 so submit youi* office
entry now.
WHAT'S DOING IN CITY DEPARTMENTS
m»
• The State of New York is now
serving as a personnel agency for
the World's Fair. Last week a new
office, under the jurisdiction of
the Division of Employment, called
the World's Fair Placement Center
was set up. The office will serve
the exhibitors at the fair and provide almost "instant help." Since
the project for the Fair has started the Division of Employment
has made more than 1,400 referals
and anticipates heavy turnover in
the coming months.
•
•
•
• A "fill-em-up" campaign has
been started by the New York
City Department of Highways to
eliminate the normal spring potholes which seem to magically
appear in the City streets after
a winter. The campaign will be
handled by the more than 1.800
men in the city department. Got a
pothole you want filled? Call WO
T h e ten award winners will be 4-2111 and report it.
•
•
•
the principal guests at a dinner in
• Interested In etymology? A
their honor to be held at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel In Washington, study in this field of derivatives
D.C., on Tuesday, April 14. The is one of the side aspects of the
dinner set for 7:30 p.m. will be pre- meeting of the executive comceded by a reception at 6:30 p.m. mittee of the Bronx Golden
The League anticipates that many Jubilee which will be held at the
executives from the government Concourse Plaza Hotel, Grand
and business world will attend. Concourse and IGlst Street on
Loomis' many friends, both within
and outside of the commission, are
planning to attend and to help him
and the other award winners celebrate this important occasion.
Tenth Annual Award
This Is the t e n t h annual Career
Service Awards dinner sponsored
by the National Civil Service League, which seeks to strengthen the
prestige of the public service and
gives recognition to all faithful
government workers. Support of
the league in this endeavor is
encouraged.
Reservations for the dinner may
eb m a d e through Harry Pollack
(Room 201, 214 I n d i a n a Ave.,
N.W.-ext. 35325). T h e price for
government employees (and their
guests) will be $10 per person ($15
for others). Tables for ten may be
reserved If arrangements for them
are made not later t h a n April 10.
Those who prefer to do so m a y
place reservations directly with
the National Civil Service League,
500 Davis Building, 1629 K. Street,
N.W., Washington, D.C., 20006.
Gimma Reappointed
ALBANY, March 23—Governor
Rockefeller
haa
reappointed
Joseph A. Oimma of New York
City as a member of th« State
Racing Commission for » term
ending May 1, 1970. He will serve
without compensation.
LE2GAL. NOYICB
F f L K NO. P 7 7 . 3 - 1 0 3 9 . — C I T A T I O N
—
T H E I'KOJ'LE OB' T H E S T A T E OF N E W
YOUK, BY T H E GRACE OF GOD. F R E E
and I N n E P E N D E N T ,
TO: K E N N E T H H A M I L T O N CONDIT aB
e x p c u l o r of
the will of
Marjorie' B
Condit.
rteooased:
PAUL
T.
COKDIT'
t ^ N D I T : a n d A N N A R".
CONDI I hpinsT t h e per»ou3 intereslnd as
benenciui'ics. renialndernien, or o t h e r w i s e ,
of l n i s l « croated f o r the benefit of Marj o n o B. Condit under the hist Will and
Tesl.inieni and Codicil of J o h n H. Walbndire, decpused. w h o at the time of his
dealli was a resident of t h e Borouffh of
Maniiatlaii. County. City and S t a l e of
N e w Y'oi'li,
SEND GREETING:
U p o n the p e t i t i o n of
iManufacturers
Hanover Trust Company, fornirely Manufaoturer-i Trust Company, s u c c e s s o r by
merger (o Brooklyn TruHt Company, havInir i U principal place of trust b u s i n e s s
al No. 8,50 Park A v e n u e , in the Soro u s h of M a n h a t t a n , City of N o w York,
veriftpd on the 0 t h day of March, 1 0 0 4 ,
yi)u and e a c h of y o u are hereby cited
(o sliow eauso b e f o r e the
Surrogate's
Court of N e w York County, held al the
Hall of Records. In the Borougrh of Manh a l l an. County of N o w York, o n the
aMIh tla.v of April, 1 0 0 4 . at ten o'clock
in tl»e f o r e n o o n of t h a t day. w h y the
account of M a n u f a c t u r e r s H a n o v e r Trust
Company, formerly M a n u f a c t u r e r s T r u s t
Company. BUceeesor b y merg-or to Brooklj> Trust Company, aa t n i s t s e of trusts
created for t h e benefit of Marjorie B.
Condit under tho last Will and T e s t a ment and Codicil of J o h n H. W a l b r i d s e
dmeiised, s h o u l d not be judicially settled,
and w h y petitioner i U o u l d not b e perm i t t e d to retain In tha oorpua o t th«
trust s h o w n In Part I of Its said account in the 8UUI of $ S , 1 0 0 . . and in the
oorpua o t the trust i b o w n In P a r t II of
it* said a c c o u n t In the s u m of $ 1 . 1 0 0 . .
f o r the pa.Tment o f Federal and N e w
Y o r k c a p t i a l r a i n s t a x e s on s u c h trusta,
and w h y s u c h o t h e r and f u r t h e r relief u
to the Court m a y s e e m Just and proper
• h o u l d not be j r a i i t e d to p e t i t i o n e r o r
otherwise.
IN T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , w e h a v e
oauced t h e seal o t t b * Surrogate's Court
o t said C o u n t y o t N e w Y o r k t o
ba h e r e u n t o a f t l s e d .
(Sekl)
WITNESS,
HON.
J03BPH
A.
COX. a S u r r o v a t * o t o u r eald
C o u n t y o t N e w York, o n t h o
1 0 t h d a j o t March, In the year
o t o u r Lord One T h o u s a n d Nina
Hundred and 8lKty-Four.
P H I L I P A. D O N A H U B ,
OLERK OIT
SUBttOaATK' OOUaX
March 24 at 4 p.m. The study
comes from the fact that the
honorary chairman will be Dr.
Detlev W. Bronk, a direct descendent of the founder of the bor>
ough, The Bronx, who was Jonas
Bronck.
Police Examination
Tentative Answers
The New York City Department
of Personnel has released the tentative key answers for the examination which was given to candidates for the positions of police
trainee, patrolman and policewoman last- Saturday, March 21.
The following is tentative and candidates who wish to protest are
urged to do so tjulckly by contacting the Department of Personnel
at 97 Duane St., New York, N. Y.,
10003.
The answers a r e :
1,D; 2,B; 3,B; 4,B; 5.D; 6,C: 7,C;
8,A; 9,D; 10,D; 11,B; 12,B; 13,D;
14,C; 15,C; 16,C; 17 ,C: 18,A; 19, A;
20,A; 21 .B; 22,D; 23.B; 24,B; 25.A.
26,B; 27,B; 28,A; 29.C; 30,B;
31,E; 32,D; 33.B; 34,C; 35,D; 36,A;
37,B; 38,C; 39,D; 40,E; 41,D; 42,A;
43,A; 44,D; 45,B; 46,A; 47,B; 48,D;
49.B; 50,B.
51,B; 52,A; 53.C: 54.D; 55,B;
56,B; 57,B; 58.C; 59,D; 60,C; 61,C;
62.C; 63,A; 64,D; 65.B; 66,B; 67,A;
68,D; 69,C; 70,B; 71,D; 72,A; 73,C;
74,C; 75,C.
76,D; 77,B; 78,D; 79,D; 80.C;
81,E; 82,C; 83,E; 84,E; 85,B; 86,B;
87,C; 88,A; 89.B; 90,B; 91 ,B; 92,C;
93,A: 94.D; 95.D; 96.B; 97.D; 98,B;
99,B; 100,A.
• Traffic takes a turn for the
Fair. The World's Fair that is. According to Traffic Commissioner
Henry A. Barnes an extensive
traffic reorganization will be
handled in the Queens area near
the Fair site. The changes will include new one-way streets, new
traffic signals and new safety
markings.
Arts Grant To BufFalo
ALBANY, M a r c h 23 — T h e
Rockefeller F o u n d a t i o n h a s
awarded a $200,000 g r a n t to t h e
University of Buffalo for establishment of a Center of the P e r forming a n d Creative Arts.
T h e new center will be directed
by Allen Sapp, c h a i r m a n of t h e
Music D e p a r t m e n t at the university and Lukas Foss, director of
t h e Buffalo Philharmonic O r c h e s tra.
LEGAL
NOTICE
JALU. CELINE MARIE
JOSEPHINE.—
CITATION.—Fi leNo. 1321,
1964.—Ths
P e o p l e ot t h e S t a t e of N e w Y o r k , By the
Grace of God Free and Independent. T o
Clementine J a l l u , Sr. Cecile d u
Sacro
Coeur ( L u c i e J a l l u ) , Y v o n n e Jallu B o u quet. Andre J a l l u . Germaine Vercelli. J e a n
Jallu:
YOU A R E H E R E B Y CITED TO SHOW
C A U S E b e f o r e the Surrofrate'a Court, N e w
York County, at R o o m 5 0 4 in the Hall of
Rccords in the County of N e w York, N e w
York, on April 15, 1 9 0 4 , at 1 0 : 0 0 A . M . .
w h y a certain writing dated D e c e m b e r 2 .
1 9 6 3 , w h i c h h a s been offered f o r p r o b a t e
by H o w a r d H. Bachrach, residing' at 1 7 5
Riverside Drive, N e w York, N . Y., s h o u l d
n o t be probated aa the l a s t Will and
T e s t a m e n t , relatinpr to real and p e r s o n a l
property of C E L I N E M A R I E J O S E P H I N E
J A L U , Deceased, w h o w a s at the t i m e o t
her death a resident of l'-J5 E a s t 93rd St..
N e w Y o r k , In the County of N e w Y o r k ,
N e w York.
Dated, A t t e s t e d and Sealed. F e b r u a r y
a i . 1064.
HON. 3. S A M U E L Di FALCO.
(L.S.)
Surroftate. N e w Y o r k C o u n t y .
P H I L I P A. D O N A H U E ,
Clerk.
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CIVIL
Tuesday, March 2 4 , 1 9 6 4
Around-The-World
Jet Tour Feature
Of Travel Program
FRANK Y. VOTTO:
DiroetsMf'w York state Division of Veterans' Affain
Life Insurance
THE PREFIX of a veterans'
GI I n s u r a n c e policy identifies
t h e type of policy issued, A
brief explanation of GI I n s u r a n c e policies follows:
T POLICIES ARE no longer
In use. They are t h e Old
War Risk I n s u r a n c e of WW I.
WW I v e t e r a n s who stayed
insured switched to K's.
N POLICIES ARE no longer
in force. They are the original
WW II policies. WW II vetera n s who stayed insured were
re-issued V s .
K POLICIES ARE based on
military service prior to Oct.
8, 1940. They cover both WW
I service a n d peacetime service to t h a t date. Commonly
known as USGLI
(United
S t a t e s G o v e r n m e n t Life I n s u r a n c e ) . All K's r a t e dividends. K alone, h a s t h e feature of m a t u r i n g for total a n d
permanent
disability.
A11
plans may do so. No new K
policies now issued.
and Spain
I b e r i a n Peninsula tour with visits to Lisbon, M a d rid, Toledo, G r a n a d a , Seville, other picturesque Spanish
cities. Departs New York May 21, r e t u r n J u n e 12. Price:
$677, including r o u n d - t r i p j e t t r a n s p o r t a t i o n , meals,
sightseeing tours, t r a n s p o r t a t i o n abroad, guide service,
first class hotel rooms, etc. For application and brochure
write to Rebella Eufemio, Box 233, Pearl River, N.Y.
Telephone Pearl River 5-2148.
Hawaii
- Europe - Israel
Hawaii, S a n Francisco, Las Vegas. Depart New York
July 18, r e t u r n August 2. Price: $595, including j e t t r a n s p o r t a t i o n (TWA a n d PAA), hotels, etc.
Holland, G e r m a n y , Italy, France. Depart New York
July 27, r e t u r n August 17. Price: $752, including r o u n d
t r i p j e t t r a n s p o r t a t i o n , hotels, meals, l a n d t r a n s p o r t a tion, sightseeing tours, etc.
Israel, France, Holland. D e p a r t New York July 5,
r e t u r n July 27. Price: $869, including round trip j e t
t r a n s p o r t a t i o n , hotel rooms, sightseeing, etc.
For a n y of these t h r e e tours write to Samuel E m mett, 1060 East 28th St., Brooklyn 10, N.Y., or call
Cloverdale 2-5241.
Mediterranean
V POLICIES ARE based on
military service between Oct.
8, 1940 a n d April 24, 1951.
Known also as NSLI (National Service Life I n s u r a n c e ) .
All V's r a t e dividends. No new
V policies issued now.
H POLICIES ARE like V's
except t h a t they do not r a t e
dividends, a n d military service giving e n t i t l e m e n t stopped Sept. 2, 1945. Issued to
veterans with service-disabilities less t h a n total. Service
disability ignored in meeting
h e a l t h r e q u i r e m e n t for t a k ing out insurance. H p r e m i u m s (same as V) do n o t meet
claims. Treasury makes u p
difference. No new H policies
Cruise
Ports of call aboard SS Vulcania a n d SS Leonardo
da Vinci are Lisbon, Casablanca, Gibralter, P a l e r m o overland tour to Naples, Sorrento a n d Capri. Optional
tour to Rome a n d Florence. Prices s t a r t a t $578 (based
on m i n i m u m cabin class f a r e ) a n d includes all shore
excursions, hotel rooms, meals, sightseeing, etc.
For brochure a n d application write to Hazel Abrams, 478 Madison Ave., Albany, telephone HE 4-5347.
Shoppers Service Guide
Help Wanted - Male & Female
O R G A N I Z E R WANTED BY UNION
Are you q refirtd city •mployee
who would like to work a$ an orgonixer for a fast g-owing union
of city employees? If you think
that you would like such a position, either on a full or part-time
basis, age or sex no barrier.
Write to Box 107, The Leader.
97 Duane Street. N.Y. 7, N.Y.
Your letter will be held in strict
confidence.
TYPEWUITER BAUGAINS
8niltli-$17.60; Undeiwooa-$32.50;
olhera.
Pearl Bros., 4 7 8 S m i t h . Bklyn, TR 5 - 3 0 2 4
TKACY
8KKV10INO
Help Wanted • Male
chaulfers, over 2 5 ,
PART-TIME
r o o d money in
P E C-8540 for
Appliance Services
Bales h S e i v i c e
reoond UetriKs S t o v e i
IVtMh Machines, c o m b o s i n k s
GuaranteeO
TRACY R K K R i G E R A T l O N — C Y
2-6000
a « 0 B 14» St. & 1204 Cattle Hilla AT B>
y o u r .spare time.
infoimation.
make
Call
HELP
WANTED;
ONTARIO
COUNTY.
CASE SUI'EKVISOR, l i K A D E B, P U B LIC A S S I S T A N C E ( t w o v a c a n c i e s ) and
CASE S U P E R VISOR, l i K A D E B, CHILD
W E L F A R E (one v a c i j i i i y ) . B o t h positions salary ranne is
Exiiuiinaiione open to elik'ibtes of
New
York State. L a s t d a y for filing applications April 8. 1!»(H. T h e date of the
fcxauiinalions
is May fl, 1 0 8 4 . Applications and f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n a v a i l a b l e
at the o V j c e of the ONTARIO COUNTY
CIVIL S E R V I C E COMMISSION, COURT
HOUSE, C A N A N D A I U U A . N . Y .
$4so0-!j>5500.
Donee Instruction
TORP.
Learn To Danoe F o x t r o t , Waltz
Thjiko, Cha-Cha. Mainbo, Lindy, etc.
$ 1 0 P r i v a t e I n s t r u f i i o n N o w $6
e HOUR CLASS L E S S O N S $ 3
L E W I S . 5 0 3 6 l h Ave.. Cor. 4 2 St., N . Y .
O P E N 1 2 1 0 P.M., MU 2 - 9 8 6 0
Cemetery Lots
B E A U T I F U L non-seotarian m e m o r i a l park
in Queens. One to 12 do\ible
lotB.
P i i v i i t e owi\er. For f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n ,
w r i t e : Box 5 4 1 , Leader, 9 7 Duane St.,
N.Y. 10007, N.Y.
Auto Emblems
CSEA AU'IX) EMBLEM, A t t r a e i v e BlueSilver,
R e f l e o t i v e Seotohlite,
.1 inch
E m b l e m . $ 1 . 0 0 . Discount To Chapter*
Kor Resale. J & K Si^ns, Box 1 5 9 ,
Kenmore, N . Y . 1 4 2 2 3 .
Addinf Ml
TyiMwrlftrt
Mimeograpiis
AddressiRQ Mociiinet
tiuarauteed.
FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Government on Social Security. Mail
•nly. Leader, 97 Duane Street.
New Yorii 7. N.Y.
lit) W
Page ITiIrtr
Veteran
Counselor
' T ^ H E widest r a n g e of travel itineraries to be offered
m e m b e r s of t h e Civil Service Employees Assn. will
Include a n a r o u n d - t h e - w o r l d journey by j e t for t h e first
CSEA m e m b e r s only a n d m e m b e r s of their immediate
time. Except for t h e Hawaiian a n d Caribbean tours, t h e
following program is offered strictly as a service to
families.
Hawaii, J a p a n , Hong Hong, T h a i l a n d , India, Greece,
Italy. Departs New York July 3, r e t u r n s July 30. Price:
$1,559, Including j e t t r a n s p o r t a t i o n , meals, sightseeing
tours, rooms in first class hotels, English-speaking guide
services t h r o u g h o u t . For brochure a n d application write
Celeste Rosenkranz, 55 Sweeney St., Buffalo, New York.
Tour — Portugal
LEADER
The
Around-The-WoHd
Iberian
SERVICE
A l i o KentMla,
ALL LANGUA i t s
TYPEWUITER CO.
€HrU««\I<:U
S-Mse
«8r<< H f
VOUB
RciNiUa
I. N
T
issued now.
RS POLICIES are based on
military service between April
25, 1951 a n d December 31,
1956. Another f o r m of NSLI
(See V). No dividends, but
lower p r e m i u m s t h a n V. Veterans h a d to take out within
120 days of separation. RS
exists only as term, b u t may
be converted to a W p e r m a n e n t policy. May also be ex-
Dr. Kenneth Young
President A t Cortland
ALBANY, March 23—Dr. Kenneth E. Young, former executive
vice president of the University ot
Nevada, has been appointed president Of the State College at Cortland.
His appointment to the $21,000a-year post will become effective
with the start of the next school
year.
Dr. Young succeeds Dr. Ben A.
Sueltz. who has been acting president at Cortland since the death
of Dr. Donovan C. Moffett.
• Use postal zone numbers on
your mail to insure prompt
delivery.
c h a n g e d for a W t e r m a t
m u c h lower r a t e s before age
50. (See W.) No new R S policies issued now.
R H POLICIES have been
issued to m e n a n d women released f r o m service since
April 25, 1951. No dividends.
Service-connected
disability
ignored in m e e t i n g h e a l t h re-
q u i r e m e n t s for t a k i n g out ii
s u r a n c e (unlike H, even tot
service-connected disability i
forgiven In meeting h e a l t h
r e q u i r e m e n t s ) . RH is t h e only
v e t e r a n s Insurance still issued. Available on application
within 1 y e a r of VA recognizing service - connected disability to v e t e r a n s s e p a r a t e d
f r o m since April 25, 1951.
W POLICIES are policies
exchanged for RS policies. If
an RS is converted to a p e r m a n e n t plan, t h e p e r m a n e n t
policy is a W. An R S t e r m
may also be exchanged f o r a
V/ t e r m . T e r m p r e m i u m r a t e s
are m u c h lower on W t h a n
on RS. Change can only be >
m a d e below age 50. W c a n n o t
be renewed as term i n s u r a n c e
a f t e r 50. W t e r m may be converted t o any W p e r m a n e n t
plan before age 50.
Save 50% on your room at
New York's Hotel Governor Clinton!
Have 50% more to spend for a
''fnntastic" week-end on the town!
What a deal! 5 0 % off on all rooms and suites every day
Thursday thru Monday check-out time. 1200 rooms and
suites with private bath, shower, TV, air-conditioning.
Theatre Ticket Service. Sightseeing, shopping and theatres
at the center of convenience! Write-phone: Victor J. Giles,
Gen. Mgr. PE 6-3400. Reduction of 5 0 % valid to March 21st.
HOTEL GOVERNOR CUNTON
7th Ave. at 31st St, New York, Opposite Pcmu Station
GET THE ARCO
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FIREMAN
EXAMINATION
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LEADER
Tu#(8t!ay, Mai
1964
Oneida CSEA Plans Worlc
A t Polls After City A n d
County Ignore Programs
(From Leader Correspondent)
UTICA, March 23—"Power at the poll"' will be used by the Oneida County chapter.
Civil Service Employees Assn., In an effort to win legislative support of its salary program.
575 YEARS OF SERVICE
— pms were awarded to 23
members of the Civil Service Employees Association State Department of Public Works chapter, at a recent meetins: in Poughkeepsie.
Attending: the meeting: were, left to right, Francis € . Morrison,
Amenia, who received a 25-year pin; Lyman L. Connors, chapter
president; George A. Smalley, 25-year pin recipient, and John D.
Manning, assistant district engineer. Morrison and Mrs. Smalley
represented the 25-year pin recipients on the dias, whose total service
added up to 575 years.
Public Works Honors 2 3
VeteransAtPoughkeepsie
(From Leader Correspondent)
POUGHKEEPSIE, March 23 — The Public Works chapter
of the Civil Service Employees Association recently honored
23 members for 25 years of service.
^
The pins were presented to Earl
Bosworth, Pawling; William P. Smalley, Holmes; Ettore TerralaClark, Pawling; George J. Cor- voro, Wapplngers Falls; Richard
rican, Hyde Park; Prank Cuneo, W. Van Voorhis, Pleasant Valley;
Haverstraw;
William
Dugan, Joseph K. Vuotto, Katonah; and
Poughkeepsie: Douglas E. Earls, William G. Zimmerman, Shrub
Newburgh;
Edmund
Kincaid, Oak.
George L. Lasher,
Kingston;
A delegate's report on the
Anthony J. Lombardi, Peekskill; CSEA meeting in Albany was
Frank E. Markle, Accord.
given. The delegates were R. D.
Others Cited
Budd, Lyman Conners, Joseph
Also Frank Minutolo, New- Vitelli and Evelyn Van Zant.
burgh;
Francis C.
Morrison,
Social Committee members are
Amenia; Paul Nolle, Newburgh; | John R. Deyo, chairman, Mrs.
Francis E. Reynolds, Katonah; j Zora Way, Mrs. Evelyn Van Zant,
il.u.ssell D. Rockwell, Thomas J. j Roscoe W. Krom, Charles LundSb?H«y, Poughkeepsie; George A. mark and Mrs. Jean Myers.
Ask Rockefeller Ai^
On Albany Parking
ALBANY, March 23—Joseph F. Feily, president of the
Civil Service Employees Association, has asked Governor
Rockefeller for support in CSEA's drive for free parking for
State workers within the South Mall area of downtown
Albany when the project is completed.
The appeal to the Governor was
made after the Association learned
t h a t State policy has not yet been
established as to whether State
employees will be charged for
parking in the mall properties
when the program Is completed.
Feily told the Governor, "We
are looking forward to the future
when we hope there will be no
charge eitlier downtown or at the
State Campus areas." He urged
that the State proceed on a program of "no charge" for parking
—and that parking facilities in
the completed mall area be alio-
McWilliams To Head
Power Plant Appeal
Ed. McWilliams has recently
assumed chairmanship of the
Power Plant Employees Committee for Reallocation. McWilliams
replaced Pat Lysaght of Central
Islip who was recently promoted
to senior stationary engineer at
Wassaic State School.
McWilliams, in his first action,
appointed Neil Finnan as cocliairman. Both are from the
Central Lslip State Hospital. McWilliams also announced that he
could be contacted at 320 Cambon Avenue, St. James. L.I. for
any spt'cific information concerniuy the employee appeal.
cated to various State agencies
for assignment based on the number of employees in each agency.
Feily said, "We are confident
that the various State agencies,
with the help of possible rules
laid down by the Office of General
Services, can adequately assign
downtown parking space" without
charge.
CSEA learned of the State's
position at a recent meeting with
General C. V. R. Schuyler, commissioner of the Office of General
Services, to discuss the Association's proposals for a "more equitable" solution to the problems
faced by State workers in the
downtown Albany area.
At the meeting, Schuyler explained
reasons
for
denying
CSEA's request to lift the present
$5 parking fee charged in the
State-operated lots In the mall
area. He said the parking lots now
available will shift as the State
begins its building program in the
mall area and that during this
period it was not advisable to dis.continue the fee on parking.
Schuyler assured CSEA that he
would give "full consideration" to
the Association's request for free
parking for State workers within
the South Mall when the project
Is completed.
So said Joseph A. Mathews,
chapter president, in a statement
that was sharply critical of
legislative and executive dlvlsiorfsf^^ ~
of Oneida County and City of
Utica government for "ignoring"
salary and other programs subUTICA, March 23—There
mitted to them by the chapter.
will be no across-the-board
"Although CSEA is non-politipay raises for City of Utica
cal and by-partisan." Mathews
employees
this year.
said, "it has been decided t h a t
Many Department of Public
political action should be taken.
With the 1,200 members of the Works employees will receive
county chapter and 3,800 mem- small, hourly pay boosts, and
bers of state chapters within the some department heads will get
county, it is possible to sway a increases, but there will be no
large number of votes at election general raises.
time and to those candidates who
This was made known when
have acted favorably on legisla- the Dulan administration finished
tion proposed by the chapter."
its 1964 budget of slightly more
t h a n $9 million. The Board of
No Unreasonable Demands
budget
Mathews said in his statement: Estimate adopted the
"It is not the intent of this Wednesday and sent it to the
chapter to make unreasonable Common Council.
The day before the budget was
demands on the municipalities involved. However, we feel strongly adopted, Joseph Mathews, presithat our proposals are entitled to dent of the Oneida
County
full consideration by the respec- chapter, CSEA, said that the city
tive legislative bodies. It is ap- administration had ignored its
parent t h a t the only recourse we plan to equalize city salaries. He
have is our power at the polls, and called for political action aimed
we intend to use this power in an at winning support for chapter
effort to obtain due recognition." programs.
Mathews said the county and
city had Ignored chapter-sponsored programs for the past five the chapter submitted a fringe
benefit proposal to the supervisors
months.
"In October, 1963, a salary pro- and it was referred to committee.
gram was submitted to the Board After four months, the proposal
of Supervisors for their considera- and one submitted by County
tion." he said. "Inasmuch as the Executive Charles Lanigan are
graded salary plan adopted by the still In committee.
board in June, 1963, did not pro"The seeming Indifference to
vide for appreciable increases for the wishes of the chapter has
these employees in the lower created
considerable
concern
grades, the program as submit- among the membership," Mathews
ted was designed to remedy this said.
situation by granting Increases to
"After a great deal of deliberathese lower grades. This program tion during the past two and a
was killed by the ways and means | half months, the board of direccommittee (of the Board of Sup- , tors of the chapter has agreed
ervisors), thereby prohibiting any : upon a course of action—political
opportunity for the full board to action," he said,
act on our proposal."
Lagging Behind
No Action
y H ^ General P a ^
Hike For Utica
Mathews also said the Utica
city administration apparently
had ignored a survey by the research division of the state office
Of the CSEA. The division prepared a graded salary plan to
equalize salaries paid by the city.
He also said that last November
'At a meeting of the board on
March II, the chapter president
was directed to appoint a watchdog committee whose responsibility it will be to maintain the record of the voting habits of councllmen In Utica and Rome, members of the Board of Education In
MHEA MEETS —— Pictured here are the
officers and delegates to a recent meeting of the
Mental Hygiene Employees Assn.. held in Albany.
Uft'icerii standing iu rear are, from left, irviiis
tlca, and the Board of Superrs," he said.
The committee Is to report its
findings to the chapter and a t
election time a concerted effort
will be made to .sway the approximately 12,000 to 15,000 votes r e presented to those candidates who
have proven themselves favorable
to the employees."
Mathews also said: "Despite
any statements which may be
made to the contrary, salary and
fringe benefits of local civil employees are far below those paid
to the State and Federal e m ployees under similar job clas-siflcations. By way of income and
other taxes, we all contribute
toward the payment of these
salaries."
State Police
Promotes 2
ALBANY, March 23 — Two
career State Police men have
won promotions to the post
of lieutenant.
Superintendent Arthur Cornelius Jr. has announced following
appointments:
Senior Investigator C. Richard
Sampson, now at Troop K headquarters at Hawthorne, to the
Bureau of Criminal Investigation
vacancy at the Albany headquarters.
Zone Sergeant Herbert J. Urnaitls, of Troop D., Auburn, to succeed Lieutenant Charles Curtln,
who retired last month as head
of the Canton zone for Troop B.
Lt. Sampson succeeds the late
Lt. George Craig.
Transfers
Three transfers also have gone
into effect. They are:
The transfer of Lt. F. J. Reld,
now at Canton, to Troop K in
charge of the Putnam Valley zone.
The transfer of Lt. William F.
Perrin, now at Putnam Valley, to
the Oneonta zone of Tioop C.
The transfer of Robert P. Barry,
now at Oneonta, to Troop D.
Fisher, first vice president; Dorris Blust, secretary;
John O'Brien, president; Babette Slazenger, third
vice president, and Arnold Moses, second vice
president.
Tuet<1ay, Mareli 2 4 ,
\
CIVIL
1964
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
HousingChapter
Planning
finance Training Course 'Phenomenal' Growth Seen
In
j H f k iqifivaliiitii
i
S D I P I O M i
3
A g e n e r a l m e e t i n g of t h e S t a t e Division of H o u s i n g a n d
C o m m u n i t y R e n e w a l c h a p t e r of t h e Civil S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s
A s s o c i a t i o n waui h e l d r e c e n t l y a t t h e G a r d e n R e s t a u r a n t in
New Y o r k C i t y .
The Inauguration of a course of ner, associate accountant, financinBtruction in connectlcm with the ing; and Berhardt T. Berman, asforthcoming examination for sen- sistant director of the Architectural
ior housing finance agency rep- Bureau, architecture and conresentative and housing finance struction.
Henry Bernhardt and Philip
agency representative was announced. The course Is spon.sored Schatkun, associate mechanical
^ C l a i i c t in Manhattan ar Jamaica^ by the chapter'! Education Com- construction engineers of the En• INROLL N O W ! Start C l a t M t - mittee which is headed by Henry gineering Bureau will serve as
MANHATTAN WED., MAR.
Bernhardt. To date 32 employee.s director and assistant director of
• Meet Mon ti Weil 5 : 3 0 or 7 : 3 0 PM^
^Or JAMAICA, THURS., MAR. 2t< of the Division have registered the course.
z
Meet Tues & Thurs at 7 PM
^ for the course.
Meyer Poses, chapter president,
M Oiw OiieKt at a ('I«M flcMloa *
stated that "the objective of this
The
instructor*
and
the
sub^ • « M . EH J - i".?-Pl-t -""S.'S^ •• - - course is to enable the most qualiDELIHANTY INSTITUTI.
i jects they will cover are: Meyer
fied
applicants to compete for the
115 EMt IR St., Manhattan or
• Poses, senior attorney,
housing
89-'^fi Merrick BIT*!.. Jamaica
>
law; Edward Levy, dihief real available positions."
Namo
Also discussed at the meeting
estate appraiser, real estate and
I
site selection; Leo Silverman, as- was the chapter's sponsorship of
I City
Zone
{
a Miss Division of Housing Beauty
I Admit FREE to on« H.8. Equiv. a a M | sistant director, Bureau of Fik
nance and Audit, and Philip Wag- Contest. Winner of the contest
will receive two tickets to a
Broadway show, and be our chapter's entrant in the Civil Service
Leader's contest. All employees of
the Division of Housing and Community renewal and the Housing
Finance Agency are eligible to
enter. Contestants' pictures will
be judged by the chapter's board
of directors.
/ T P T TWi N. Y. SUt. iU-*
^ V V A plom« U th« Ugil^
•quivaUnt of fradiH*
^•ttofi from a 4-ytar High School,^
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• Parsonal Satiifae+ion
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Our Intontiva S-Waak Coursa pra*^
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CIvH Service Arithmetic & Yocobulary
.$2.00
( N e w York C i t y )
$3.00
Civil Service Handbook
$1.00
Clerk G.S. M
$3.00
C I t r k N.Y.C
$3 00
Federal Service Entrance Exominations . .
.$4.00
Fireman (F.D.)
.......$4.00
High School Diploma Test
$4 00
Home Study Course for Civil Service Jobf
$4.95
Patrolman
......$4.00
Personnel Examiner
$5-00
Postal Clerk C a r r i e r
.$3.00
Real Estate Broker
$3-50
School Crossing Guard
.C.T. . .
Senior File Clerk
$3.00
$4.00
Social Investigator
$4.00
Social Investigator
Troinee
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Social Worker
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Stenotypist (N.Y.S.)
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Stenotypist (G.S. 1-7)
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Surface Line Operator
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You Will Receive en Invaluable
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With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—
1 ORDER DIRECT-^MAIl COUPON
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PU«ie land m«
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I oncloto chack or m o n e y ordor for
NanM .
Address
CHy
St«t#..,
tur*
lnslwd*
Soloi T M
Chapter
(From Leader Correspondent)
W A T E R T O W N , M a r c h 2 3 — T h e p r e s i d e n t of t h e J e f f e r s o n C o u n t y c h a p t e r , Civil S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s Assn., h a s r e p o r t e d w h a t s h e d e s c r i b e s a s " p h e n o m e n a l " g r o w t h of h e r
c h a p t e r — m o r e t h a n 100 p e r c e n t s i n c e S e p t . 30, 1963.
Mrs. Fannie W. Smith has disclosed that total membership of tion have been other vital facets
the organization has reached 528, of organizational growth,
"Better public relations have
or 269 more than were paying
dues six months ago when the portrayed the chapter's public
image in a better light," said Mrs.
membership totalled 259.
She attributes the membership Smith. "Newspaper cooperation
spurt to a "better public image" combined with the coverage of
attracting public employees "who The Leader has made for outshould belong." Much of the standing public relations for the
credit, she said, goes to publica- Jefferson County chapter."
Mrs. Smith said she lays "great
tions like the Civil Service Leader
and area newspapers; notably the stress" on the public interest created through organizational acWatertown Daily Times.
tivity reports In The Leader.
Dues Deduction Publicity
Mrs. Smith said the payroll deduction plan, now in effect, increased employee fringe benefits
and active membership participa-
Metro DE Plans
Recruiting Drive
T h e M e t r o p o l i t a n Division
of E m p l o y m e n t c h a p t e r , Civil
S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s Assn., will
kick off t h e l a r g e s t m e m b e r s h i p d r i v e of its h i s t o r y o n
April 9, w i t h a d i n n e r a t t h e
P a r k e r H o u s e a t 11 P a r k
P l a c e , New Y o r k City a c c o r d i n g t o R o b e r t Dailey, c h a p t e r
p r e s i d e n t . T h e d i n n e r will
s t a r t at 6 p.m.
Aprroximately thirty local office representatives from both the
Employment Service and Insurance Offices throughout the Metropolitan area will be invived to
attend.
Lorraine Sandler, chairman ol
the Membership Committee, reports that several speakers, including Ed Allen, first vice president, Bill Kelly, membership organizer for Long Island, and Ben
Sherman, CSEA Field Representative will discuss the best methods of conducting the campaign.
Marie Doyle and Robert Smith,
are assisting Mrs. Sandler on the
membership committee.
$4.00
Senior Clerk N.Y.C.
J e l f e r t o t t
As Result Of Better Image
STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
Coshier
P a g e P1ft«€ii
Albright To Address
Capital Conference
Harry
W. A l b r i g h t ,
Jr.,
c o u n s e l f o r t h e Civil S e r v i c e
E m p l o y e e s A s s o c i a t i o n , will
r e v i e w a n d d i s c u s s 1964 l e g islation a f f e c t i n g State employees a t a d i n n e r m e e t i n g
of t h e C a p i t a l D i s t r i c t C o n f e r e n c e , CSEA, t o be h e l d a t
the I n n Towne Motel beginn i n g a t 6 p.m.,
Monday,
M a r c h 30.
A. Victor Costa, conference
president, announced that he will
appoint a committee to present a
slate of nominees for conference
office in 1964-1965. The annual
convention of the conference, at
which new officers will be elected,
is slated to be held at the Concord Hotel, Klamee«ha Lake, on
June 26 and 21.
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Piie« S f x t e M
CIVIL
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
TiieifTay, MarrTi 2 4 ,
1964
tnondaga CSEA To
Meel^
City, County Officials
On Pay, Work Proposals
(From Leader Correspondent)
S Y R A C U S E , M a r c h 2 3 — O n o n d a g a C o u n t y c h a p t e r , Civil S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s Assoc i a t i o n , p l a n s t o d i s c u s s w o r k i n g c o n d i t i o n s a n d p a y of city a n d c o u n t y e m p l o y e e s w i t h
h e a d s of t h e g o v e r n m e n t a l u n i t s n e x t m o n t h .
A committee of three city and
A revised proposal is now being
request was turned down as "too
three county employees has been costly."
prepared, it was learned, and is
named by Arthur Kasson Jr.,
County Salary Plan
scheduled to be presented to the
chapter president, to prepare a
A proposal for a new county supervisors by the June meeting. DOUBLE AWARD
Clalre Celler. senior clerk, New
program for the CSEA group to salary plan, which would have
Chances for a general salary York State Education Department is presented two awards for sug->
lay before Syracuse Mayor Wil- boosted salarie.s, and a job reboost are believed Improved this gestions which improved and facilitated work in the Department.
liam P. Walsh and Onondaga classification were rejected by the
year as the supervisors in J a n u - Ewald Nyquist, deputy commissioner of Education, presents the
County Executive John H. Mul- Board of Supervisors—again as
ary increased their salaries by awards, while John Clark, assistant commissioner for Administrative
roy.
too expensive. The 1963 plan had $1,000 annually.
Services, looks on.
The chapter committee expects the backing of both County Exto have a set of proposals ready ecutive Mulroy and County Perby early next month, then meet sonnel Commissioner Louis Harwith the government heads separ- rolds.
ately later in the month for disHarrolds has announced t h a t
cussions of the program.
he will try again this year to get
Legislature. This
action
also told The Leader t h a t "I am im(Continued from Page 1)
Last year, the chapter asked for the salary plan-job reclassificamensely relieved t h a t final action
marked
the
first
time
t
h
a
t
funds
t
h
a
t
time
on,
keeping
the
salary
a $500 annual salary increase for tion proposal through the Board
for
a
State
pay
raise
were
inis being taken on the salary proproposal
intact
took
the
most
city and county employees. The of Supervisors.
strenuous efforts of Carlino, Lieut. cluded in the basic budget. In posal. It's passage through t h e
Governor Malcolm Wilson, Senate prior years, such monies usually Legislature has been a real cliffMajority Leader Walter J. Ma- came—if they came at all—in hanger."
Felly said "I want to congratuhoney and CSEA representatives. the supplemental budget.
In the last days prior to the
Following the conclusion of late our membership and our com(Continued from Page 1)
budget action, reports on the negotiations between the CSEA mittees for the fine job they did
partment of Mental Hygiene. pay bill ranged from "It's safe" to and
the
Administration,
the In showing vocal and written s u p Other departments with a heavy "This program is really touch CSEA
Legislative
Committee, port for our pay bill and I comconcentration of non-competitive and go."
most
highly
Governor
under the chairmanship of Grace mend
employees include Public Works,
Rockefeller
and
the
leaders
of t h e
T.
Nulty,
launched
a
personal
No
measure
In
years
produced
M e m b e r s of t h e Civil S e r State University, Health, Conser- such an all-out effort on the part contact and letter-writing pro- Legislature for proposing and device E m p l o y e e s A s s n . k n o w a vation, Social Welfare and Corof the Civil Service Employees gram to legislators t h a t was sus- fending this measure so well. I n
good t r a v e l b a r g a i n
w h e n rection.
Assn. Under the chairmanship of tained, on this and other meas- addition, I would like to draw
t h e y see o n e . T h e r e s u l t is
Sponsor in the Senate, which Solomon Bendet, the CSEA Sal- ures, down to the closing hours particular attention to the efforts
t h a t a j e t t r i p a r o u n d t h e now must act on the measure, is ary Committee for the first ti.ne of the session.
of our representative in the Legw o r l d , a v a i l a b l e only t o CSEA Ernest Hatfield (R-Poughkeepsie). began negotiations with the Diislature, Harry W. Albright, J r . ,
Feily's Comment
In commenting on the bill, vision of the Budget long before
m e m b e r s a n d p e r s o n s in t h e i r
for his outstanding efforts for t h e
i m m e d i a t e f a m i l i e s , is over CSEA President Joseph F. Felly, the session began and completed
Joseph F. Felly, president of the Employees Association on this and
them prior to the opening of the 117,000-member Employees Assn., other bills this year."
half
sold, C e l e s t e
R o s e n - said:
"This bill is one of the most
kranz, tour organizer, reportsignificant reforms directly relatRates of. Compensation
ed l a s t week.
ing to the Civil Service Law which
- "'
• ^
Annual
Minimum
M aximurri
Priced at only $1,559 (several has occured within the past ten
Fifth
Third
Sixth
Fourth
Second
First
IncreSalary
Annual
Annual
hundred dollars below the cost if years. Employees who are unable
Year
Year
Year
Year
Year
ment
Grade
Salary
1 Year
Salary
purchased Individually) the 28- to compete through competitive
$3,835
$3,533
$3,231
$3,382
r day program Includes jet trans- examination for their positions,
$S\080
$3,684
$t5i
S3,835
$3,080:
1
3,995
3,677
3,518
3,359
S,200
3,836
159
3,995
2
s,eoo
portation around the world, all because of the nature of their
3,699
S,866
4,200
3,532
S,S65
4,033
167'
4,200
$
3,365
hotels, sightseeing trips, most work, will no longer be exposed to
meals, guide service and tips, etc. the vagaries of political change or
4,40 s
4,230
4,055
S,880
5,705
S,630
175
4,405
S,630
4
Plenty of free time is allowed for the whims of their superiors. Cer4,615
4,432
4,068
4,H9
3,883
S,700
183
4,615
3,700
6
4,679
4,870
shopping and extra sightseeing or tainly, an employer has had ample
4,297
S,915
4,106
4.488
4,870
191
3,915
6
just resting.
opportunity to determine, in a
6,133
4,935
4,535
4,735
4,335
4,135
200
5,135
4,135
7
Itinerary
period of five years, whether an
5,211
5,420
4,793
5,002
4,584
4,375
209
5,420
4,375
8
Those participating in the tour employee is suitable In his posi5,502
5,066
6,720
6,284
4,848
4,630
218
5,720
4,630
9
will fly on July 3 from New York tion."
5,813
6,040
5,359
5,586
6,132
4,905
227
6,040
4,905
10
to California and on to Hawaii for
A similar bill guaranteeing the
5,911
6,148
6,385
5,200
5,437
5,674
237
6,385
5,200
11
a two-day stay on Waikiki Beach. same protection to local govern. 5,748
6,492
6,740
5,996
6,500
248
5,500
6,740
1»
6,244
From there, the group will go to ment employees was still bein|
J a p a n , visiting Tokyo, the beauti- sought as of Leader press time.
6,871
6,35S
6,612
7, ISO
8,835
259
7,130
6,094
5,835
IS
7,264
6,722
6,993
7,535
ful temple cities and the country271
6,180
6,451
7,535
6,180
lA
7,672
7,106
7,389
7,956
6,823
28$
6,540
7,955
side with its spectacular scenery.
15
6,540
Hong Kong, famed as a shopper's
8,400
7,512
7,808
7,216
6,920
298
8,104
6,920
8,400
16
paradise. Is the next stop.
8,253
8,875
7,631
7,942
7,S20
8,564
Sll
8,875
17
7,320
Exotic Thailand is the next port
8,723
9,376
9,049
8,071
8,397
9,375
S26
7,74s
18
7,745
of call, after which the tour will
9,539
9,880
8,516
9,198
8,857
8,175
9,880
8,175
19
S41
depart for India, where the cities
10,028
10,385
9,671
8,957
9,314
8,600
10,385
8,600
£0
357
of New Delhi, Jaipur and Agra,
S C H E N E C T A D Y , M a r c h 23
10,189
10,562
10,936
9,816
9,070
9,443
10,935
9,070
S7S
n
«ite of the T a j Mahal, will be — M a r y G o o d e K r o n e , p r e s i visited.
11,122
10,346
11,510
9,958
9,570
10,734
dent
of
the
State
Civil
S88
11,510
9,570
11,706
10,898
11,302
12,110
Where To Apply
10,090
12,110
23
10,494
10,090
404
S e r v i c e C o m m i s s i o n , will be
11,482
12,324
12,746
11,90S
10,640
12,745
11,061
10,640
421
Greece and the ancient capital g u e s t s p e a k e r a t t h e a n n u a l
24
of Athens brings the tour to
12,992
13,430
12,116
11,678
i n s t a l l a t i o n d i n n e r - d a n c e of
11,240
12,554
438
13,430
25
11,240
Europe, after which the group will
13,668
14,125
12,297
12,754
13,211
457
11,840
14,125
2S
11,840
t
h
e
S
c
h
e
n
e
c
t
a
d
y
C
o
u
n
t
y
go to Rome—then back home to
14,860
14,388
12,972
12,500
IS,916
14,860
472
13,444
27
12,500
c
h
a
p
t
e
r
,
Civil
S
e
r
v
i
c
e
E
m
New York, arriving on July 30.
14,152
15,625
13,661
14,643
491
1S,170
15,134
15,625
13,170
28
Lt^ss than 10 seats are still p l o y e e s A s s o c i a t i o n , N i c h o l a s
16,425
14,898
15,407
14,389
15,916
509
16,425
13,880
29
13,880
available and interested persons P i n t a v a l l e , c h a p t e r p r e s i d e n t ,
17,253
16,201
15,674
16,728
527
17,255
14,620
15,147
SO
14,620
should write at once to Miss a n n o u n c e d t o d a y .
1
Rosenkrauz, 55 Sweeney St., Buf17,596
17,052
18,140
16,508
16,420
The event will be held Satur15,964
18,140
St
15,420
544
falo, N.Y., for illustrated brochure day, April 1, at the Hellenic Cen17,946
19,060
18,503
17,384
16,260
562
16,822
19,070
16,260
S2
18,900
20,000^
17,160
18,320
19,480
580
17,740
20,060
and application blanks.
17,160
SS
ter, Schenectady,
Joseph F. Felly, president of the
21,090
19,296
20,492
18,698
18,100
598
19,894
21,090
18,100
' Invited To Membership state-wide Employees Association, 54
22,130
20,288
21,516
19,060
19,674
20,902
22,130
55
614
19,060
23,195^
21,302
22,564
20,671
21,933
23,195
20,040
631
56
20,040
ALBANY, March 23—Dr. John will be installing officer, Pintavalle
said.
F. Corso, chairman of the P.sy24,360
23,060
23,710
21,760
22,410
21,110
21,110
S7
^ 24,360
650
The chapter's annual election is
cholot^y Department at the State
20,290
S3
in
progress.
Results
will
be
a
n
College at Cortland, has been invited to become a member of the nounced March ao.
CAI ADV
C ^ U e n II 1 e
absorption of three more points of emCo-chairman of the dinner- N E W
New York Academy of Sciences.
5ALARY
SCHEDULE:
ployee contributions to the Retirement System, plus
dance are James Dunbar of
the accomiianyiag income tax savings. Total benefit
Pass your copy of The Leader County Court, and Louis Killen, Shown above is the new salar.v grade schedule that
will be ill etfect tor State employees. This iichedule
to employees in net salary will range from seven to
ou
A uua-member.
City Health Department.
does uot show effects ou net take-home pay as the
12 percent.
State Pay-Pension
Around-The-World
Jet Trip Bargain
Is Selling Fast
Job Protection
Schenectady CSEA
To Hear Miss Krone
Bill