•LEADER
America's Largest Weekly for Public
Employee*
OVERNOR
"Civil
In
ROCKEFELLER
Service
a letter
to Leader
office
The
to set the day aside
The
New
York
Leader
IVorld's
said
it was
in honor
on June
"Civil
June
learned
Jerry
complying
is sponsoring
Fair
proclaim
Leader
Publisher
Governor's
I^eader
will
Day " The
\ to
last
he
week.
Finkelslein,
the
to a request
from
of public
Service
emf)loyees.
Day
"A
Cites Leader Editorial
Governor And Mayor
Will Proclaim June 1
As Civil Service Day
G
at
the
1.
At Committee Meeting
N
Mitchell Resolution To
Set Aside Every June I
for Xivil Service Day
S e n . M a c N e i l M i t c h e l l ( R - M a n h a t t a n ) a n n o u n c e d last week t h a t h e w i l l I n t r o d u c e
a resolution i n t h e 1965 session of t h e L e g i s l a t u r e t h a t will call for t h e G o v e r n o r of N e w
Y o r k a n d t h e P r e s i d e n t of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s t o set aside every J u n e 1 as " C i v i l Service D a y "
i n order to p a y t r i b u t e to A m e r i c a ' s legion of p u b l i c employees.
Senator Mitchell said he would
seek Democratic sponsorship in by proclamation as a day to pay
-he Assembly in order to make tribute to all public employees
every year. Senator Mitchell declared that " I feel that this proposal has great merit and that
such recognition for our civil servants is long overdue."
Respect For CSEA Crows
In Legislature—Bendet
A L B A N Y , M a y 4 — A p p r o v a l of wage a n d p e n s i o n benefits for t h e State's p u b l i c employees t h i s year by t h e S t a t e L e g i s l a t u r e w a s t e r m e d n o t only a n a c t of p o l i t i c a l courage
b u t a m a r k of respect for t h e d e d i c a t e d efforts of t h e S t a t e ' s devoted civil servants.
The statement was made here
today by Solomon Bendet, chairHe noted that full parity be- Governor and the leaders and
m a n of the Salary Committee of tween private and public employ- members of the Legislature for
the State Civil Service Employees ment had not yet been reached their strong efforts in propo.sing
Assn., at the final meeting of the but, he said, "the courage of the and defending, in a strenuous
committee.
leaders of the Legislature, in de- session, these needed wage and
The committee successfully negotiated salary and pension benefits with the Rockefeller administration which were subsequently
approved by the Legislature. The
benefits amounted to an approximate 7 to 11 per cent net salary
Increase for all State employees.
Reports
See Pages 14 & 16
Price T ^ Cents
Tuesday, May 5, 1964
Vol. X X V , No. 35
Conference Photo
fending a pay raise this year in
the face of unusually heavy demands for money for other purposes, was evidence that the goals
and purposes of the Employees
Association had iieen Impressed
upon the Legislature with forceful dignity."
" I t would be less than grateful
" I n previous years," Bendet
said, "we have had reason to for this Association not to express
know the Rockefeller Administra- the fullest appreciation to the
tion's concern for salary equality
tn the public service. I n four difNamed Counsel
ferent years," he said, "the GovALBANY, April 6 — Charles J.
ernor has approved wage increa-ses Steinbugler Jr. of Long Island has
for State workers. Our negotia- been appointed counsel to the
tions wtih his
Administration State Job Development Authority,
team have shown good faith and succeeding John Powell. The pohonesty on both sides," Bendet sition carries a salary of $18,000
•aid.
a year.
SEN.
MITCHELL
the
resolution bi-partisan
in
pension improvements
in
the
nature.
State civil service," Bendet said.
Noting that The Leader is sponCommittee Members
soring "Civil Service Day" on
At the meetmg, In addition to June 1 at the New York World's
the committee, were Joseph F. Fair and that The Leader had
Feily, CSEA president; Harry W. proposed every June 1 be set aside,
Albright,
associate
counsel;
Joseph D. Lochner, CSEA'.s execu
tive director, and William L. For Local Aides
Blom, research director. Members
of the committee are Salvatore
Butero of New York City, Harold
Corcoran of Dannemora, William
A. Hazell of Albany, Raymond
Heckel of Albany, Emil Impressa
ALBANY, May 4 —Legislaof Brooklyn, Albert C. Killian of
Buffalo. Arthur W. Moon of Al- t i o n t h a t w o u l d h a v e allowed
bany, David S. Price of Albany, p o l i t i c a l s u b d i v i s i o n s to m a k e
Prank Talomie of Canandaigua, a v a i l a b l e t o t h e i r employees
Max Weinstein of Albany, and t h e benefits o f t h e State's
J o h n J. Hennessey, consuRant, of Survivors B e n e f i t L a w
has
Kenmore.
been
vetoed
by
Governor
Rockefeller.
The bill, sponsored by the Civil
Service Employees Assn., was
based on a measure granting similar protection to survivors of State
employees, signed in 1962 by the
Governor. It would have allowea
subdivisions to guarantee mini(Continued on Page 14)
ALBANY, May 4—Governor
Rockefeller's veto of a b i l l
that would have granted job
protection
to some
18,000
non-competitive
State
employees l a s t week was t e r m e d
"grossly u n f a i r a n d e n t i r e l y
w i t h o u t r h y m e or r e a s o n . "
Survivor Benefit
Bill Disapproved
ob Protection
Veto Called
Grossly Unfair
Joseph F. Feily, president of the
Civil Service Employees Assn. —
whicli had sponsored the legislation—said he ".simply could not
accept as valid the reasons for
CSEA APPRECIATION: Sea. Warren M. Anderson, of the bill's disapproval as set forth
Brounie County, is seen after he was presented with a certificate of in tiie Governor's veto message."
He said disapproval "was grossappreciation by Al Dexheimer, president of the Bhishamtou chapter of
the CUvil Service Employees Assn., for the senator's aid in obtainiuf ly unfair to thousands of emCSEA goals in the Legtelature. The presentation took place at a recent ployees in the non-competitive
ueetUif of the CSEA Central Conference in Binghauitou. (See Paga 14 class who have been denied, by
(Continued au Page
far atUer i^otos.)
//
Around-The-World
Jet Trip Bargain
Is Selling Fast
M e m b e r s of t h e Civil Service Employees Assn. k n o w a
good
travel
bargain
when
t h e y see one. T h e result is
t h a t a jet trip around the
w o r l d , a v a i l a b l e only to C S E A
m e m b e r s a n d persons i n t h e i r
I m m e d i a t e f a m i l i e s . Is over
t*jalf
sold,
Celeste
Rosen(Continued on Page 14)
Taken for Granted
The legislator's resolution called
attention to the fact that public employees are responsible for the education of children, the guarding
of public health (water supplies,
food inspection, etc.), the administration of law and government,
the pioneering in space and a host
of other services that are so much
a pai-t of our daily life we tend
to take all of them for granted."
Senator Mitchell called publlo
service a "career of dedication
and devotion" and declared that
the need to draw talented and
gifted people to public service is
a pressing one. " I n providing our
civil servants with the recognition
they so justly deserve we can not
only pay tribute to the dedicated
legions of civil servants who serva
on so many levels but can also
help add to the dignity and Imaga
(Continued on Page 6)
N.Y. Congressional
Bloc Favors U.S.
Judges' Pay Raise
O
NCE a g a i n , Congress w i l l
have a chance to stem
t h e flow of t a l e n t e d m e n f r o m
F e d e r a l Service by a p p r o v i n g
a n e w version of a bill to i n crease t h e p a y of F e d e r a l e m ployees, j u d g e s a n d Congressm e n . The Leader has learned
t h a t a m a j o r i t y of t h e Congressional d e l e g a t i o n
f r o m
New Y o r k S t a t e favor t h e i n crease for t h e r a n k a n d fll«
workers a n d t h e j u d i c i a r y —
if n o t for themselves.
Both the original and revised
pay bills, proposed by the Housa
Post Office and Civil Service Committee, would give the Judiciary
and members of Congresa t h f
(Continued an P a i a I).
C I V I L
Page Two
S E R V I C E
TueiifTay, May 5, 1964
L E A D E R
Governor Says No To Dozen
Bills Affecting Civil Service
(Special To The
ALBANY,
year, w h i c h
May
affected
4—Governor
various
Rockefeller
Leader)
said
"no"
to
groups of p u b l i c employees.
As the 30-day bill-signing perod ended. Rockefeller vetoed the higher standards
has recently been
ollowing bills:
Yonkers Take-Home Bill
of
eligibility,
administered."
New School J o b Bill
This bill would make permal e n t the election by the City of
Yonkers to provide pensions-forncreased-take-home-pay for its
•mployees. " T o the extent t h a t
.his bill is intended." the governor stated, " t o assure t h a t the
ocal election remains In effect,
t is unnecessary since a particim t i n g employer which has elected
o m a k e the program available to
t« employees c a n n o t revoke its
election. To the extent t h a t it
>ecks to m a k e the program permanent for employees of the City
of Yonker.s, it conflicts w i t h the
oresent policy of the state to extend the program uniformly to
^11 members of the system on a
temporary basis."
This bill would authorize the
supervisors of towns composing a
supervisory
school
district
to
authorize the new position of a
'deputy or assistant superintendent' in addition to a clerical assistant to the district superintendent. " I have received no comm u n i c a t i o n in support of this bill
a n d i n the absence of any exp l a n a t i o n as to the necessity for
the bill. I a m withholding m y approval," the governor wrote.
Court Pay Loss Bill
Don't Repeat This!
(Continued from Page 1)
same salary Increase. The first
proposal was for $10,000 a n d the
second, $7,500. The reduced figure
appears to m a n y Congressman a
12 l e g i s l a t i v e p r o p o s a l s t h i s better way of approving a pay
raise w i t h o u t arousing voter Ire,
because the effective date, J a n , 1,
is to be computed as If the con- 1965, means they would have to
get re-elected to qualify for the
tribution h a d been m a d e .
" T h e first a m e n d m e n t , In per- raise.
Law J o u r n a l C a m p a i g n
m i t t i n g purchase of prior service
B u t there are other reasons why
credit at any time, would afford
a member later dying while i n the public m a y now not be so
service a full opportunity to pur- averse to these wage hikes. The
a m e n d m e n t is Inconsistent w i t h New York Law J o u r n a l , for inthe first, however, since by pro- stance, has been conducting a n
viding t h a t a member dying i n intense editorial c a m p a i g n to inservice is considered to have pur- crease the salaries of U.S. Judges
chased such prior service credit, a n d Attorneys. Articles In the Law
It would effectively eliminate the J o u r n a l by such eminent m e n as
incentive to m a k e such purchase E m a n u e l l Celler, o h a i n n a n of the
u n t i l Immediately before retire- House Judiciary C o m m i t t e e ; former U.S. Attorney Oeneral Wilment.
"Furthermore, the 'death gam- l i a m Rogers, a n d E d w i n Weisl,
ble' provision is premised on the noted New Y o r k attorney a n d a
contention t h a t a teacher dying member of M a y o r Wagner's Ethics
in service should be provided with Committee, a n d Lawrence W a l s h ,
the same benefit to which he former assistant U. S. Attorney
would have been entitled if he Oeneral a n d former U.S. District
h a d retired. This bill, in provid- Court Judge, have urged these
ing cost-free prior service credit, increases not only because they
would afford a greater pension were deserved b u t also because
benefit to the member's benefi- they were needed to attract the
ciary t h a n would have been pay- best talent from the legal profesable to the member if he h a d sion to the Federal bench.
This bill would a m e n d the Judiciary Law to provide t h a t n o officer or employee of the Unified
Court System shall suffer a dim i n u t i o n of salary or loss of position by reason of the fact t h a t he
is not a n attorney a n d counsellor
Sick Leave Bill
This bill would require every at law. " T h e State Administrator
school district in the state, otlier of the Judicial Conference, the
t h a n the New Y o r k City school A.ssociation of the B a r of the City
district, to allow each teacher at of New York, a n d the New York
retired."
least 10 days sick leave a year, County Lawyers' Association recDisapproval Is recommended by
cumulative up to 150 days. " I note o m m e n d disapproval, the Goverthe Division of the Budget, the
aJso," the Governor stated in nor stated.
Office for Local G o v e r n m e n t a n d
pointing out the State School
Teacher Pension Bill
the State School Boards AssociaBoards Association opposed the
This bill would liberalize protion, I n c .
bill, " a recent survey indicating ; visions governing the purchase of
New York City Police Bill
t h a t 90 percent of the school dis- pi jor service credit by members
tricts in the state already grant ^ of the State Teachers' Retire- This bill would authorize any
10 or more days of a n n u a l sick j^ent System. The Governor wrote: m e m b e r of the actuarial New
Y o r k City Police F u n d , who was
leave to teachers
" U n d e r present law, a member
a member of the Board of EducaCounty Officers Bill
who has more t h a n 25 years of
This bill would postpone from service may pay In a l u m p sum. tion Retirement System, to reFeb. 1 to Mar. 15 the date by vvithin 30 days before retiring, an ceive credit for prior creditable
which county officers m u s t make a m o u n t equivalent to the sum of City service by p a y m e n t of " t h e
a n n u a l reports of county moneys contributions he would have m a d e a m o u n t of the employee contribureceived by them during the prev- for each year in excess of 25 years. tions w i t h d r a w n from the Board
ious year. " T h e state comptroller | The so-called " d e a t h
gamble' of Education retirement system
recommends
disapproval,"
the ! piovision provides t h a t a member for such prior creditable City
Governor stated, " o n the ground who is eligible for retirement a n d service," w i t h i n one year after
:hat there is no reason why county jies while In service is deemed to the bill becomes effective.
U. S. Representatives J a m e s R .
Grover, B a b y l o n ; J o h n Wydler,
G a r d e n Oity; B e n j a m i n Rosent h a l , E l m h m s t ; J a m e s Delaney,
Long I s l a n d City; Eugene K e o g h ,
Brooklyn; J o h n M u r p h y , A d a m
Clayton Powell, Leonard Farbstein,
all New Y o r k City; J a m e s Healy,
P a u l F i n o a n d Charles Buckley,
the Bronx, a n d S a m u e l S t r a t t o n ,
Amsterdam.
" T h e language In the bill," the
have retired on the date immedi- New York City Teacher Bill
This bill would provide special governor said in vetoing the meaately preceding his death. A persure, "could
be construed
to
son dying in service would be de- accidental death a n d accidental
achieve u n i n t e n d e d results."
disability
benefits
to
members
of
prived
of
the
opportunity
to
purEligible List Bill
This bill would extend fov two chase credit for service beyoriB the New Y o r k City Teachers' ReMuccio Honored
years the eligible list for district 25 years a n d would receive no tirement System. Disapproval was
supervising attendance officer in benefit for such service. This bill recommended by the M a y o r of
Florentine
Muccio,
executive
t h e city school district of the City would, therefore, (1) allow the the City of New York, the City assistant
of
the
Westchesterof New York. " I n recommending purchase to be m a d e at any time Board of E d u c a t i o n a n d the De- P e l h a m H e a l t h Center of the New
disapproval of this bill." the Gov- a n d (2) provide, i n addition, t h a t p a r t m e n t of Civil Service.
York City D e p a r t m e n t of H e a l t h ,
ernor wrote, " t h e Board of Edu- if p a y m e n t has n o t been m a d e
Columbus Day Bill
received the Leona B a u m g a r t n e r
cation of the City of New York i and a person dies after becoming
This bill, w h i c h would a m e n d Award for exceptional achievehas stated that a new examina- ! eligible to retire, the pension por- the Labor Law, seeks to Increase m e n t by a physically handicapped
tion for t h a t position, based on i tion of his retirement allowance from six to eight the n u m b e r of person recently. D r . George J a m e s
paid holidays which m u s t be Commissioner
of
Health,
angranted firemen. As worded, the nounced.
bill would be retroactive to J a n . 1,
The $50 award was presented
1962.
to Muccio by Dr. Leona B a u m I a m sympathetic with the basic gartner,
assistant
administrator
objective sougiht. I t is w i t h great for the Agency of I n t e r n a t i o n a l
reluctance, however, t h a t I m u s t Development of the U.S. State Dewithhold my approval.
partment. The award was estabThe bill would have required lished in 1963 by the H e r m a n and
43,B; 44,B; 45,A; 46,B; 47,A; 48,B; municipalities to add Columbus Ruth Goodman Foundation.
Day to the list of paid holidays
T h e N e w Y o r k C i t y C i v i l ' " I S A; 50.B.
for firemen a n d to include both
service C o m m i s s i o n ha^ an- i
53 B ; 5 4 3 : 55.B; Lincoln a n d W a s h i n g t o n birthSame Faces For Horses
iSti.B; 57,B; 58,A; 59,A; 60,B; 61,A;
days as holidays.
' A L B A N Y , April 6—Two mem-
KEY ANSWERS FOR
SATURDAY'S EXAM
aounced
the
PROPOSED
key
lor
the
ex-J bs.B; 69,B; 70,A; 7 l , A ; 72.B; 73.B;
amination
for
written
attorney
74,A; 75,B.
key a n s w e r s i n t h a t t h e y c a n - Ujg B ;
be
protested
until
after
A strong voice from the public
employee bloc could do m u c h to
put these raises across. A n d t h e
Civil service has f o u n d t h r o u g h
experience t h a t when one governm e n t jurisdiction advances the
welfare of
its employees,
the
precedent for other jurisdictions
to do the same has been set.
Y o u can do your part by writing
to your C o n g r e s s m a n — a t once.
Applications Now Open!
Prepare Thoroughly for
WRITTEN EXAM JUNE 13
PATROLMAN
NEW YORK POLICE DEPARTMENT
-158
N e w , Higher
/ i j ^
80.B;
86,B;
9iJ,A;
98,B;
ioo,B,
101,B;
102,A;
103.B;
bhe m a r k s a r e e s t a b l i s h e d .
105,B; 106,A; 107.A; 108,B;
The answers, as released by the 110,B; 111,B; 112,A; 113,B;
.ommission, are:
115,B; 116,A; 117, A; 118,B;
1,C; 2,D; 3,D; 4.E; 5,D; 6,A; 7,D; 120,A; 121.A; 122,B; 123,B;
9,E; lO.D; 11,D; 12.E; 13,C; 125,B.
'4.A; 15,D; 16,D, 17.C: 18.E; 19,C;
12€,B; 127 .A; 128,A; 129,B;
O.B, 21,E; 22.C; 23,D; 24,A; 25.D. 131,A: 132.B; 133,B; 134,B;
26,E; 27,B; 28,B; 29,A; 30.A: 136,B; 137,B; 138,B; 139,B:
•l.B; 32.A: 33,A; 34,A; 35.A: 36,B; 141,A; 142,B; 143.A: 144,B;
7^; 38,B, 39.A; 40,A, 41,A; 42.A; 146.A; 147.A; 148.B; 149.B;
104,B;
109,B;
114,B;
119,B;
124.B;
A WEEK
AFTER 3 YEARS
bers of the State Harness R a c i n g
Unlforin Allowance)
"This bill would authorize polit- Commission have received new Excellent Promotional Opportunitita
ical subdivisions to provide sur- terms. They are Robert A. Glasser,
PENSION AFTER 20 YEARS
and
vivor's
benefit
protection
for the commission c h a i r m a n ,
Ages: 20 through 28~Min. Hgt. 5 ' t "
their employees. W i t h o u t reach- J a m e s A. Parley, former postmaster
general.
ENROLL N O W ! DON'T DELAY!
ing the merits of this bill, I a m
Practice E x a m s at Every Class
constrained to disapprove it, the
Be Our Guest at a Class in
Governor stated, " f o r the follow-
Survivor Benefit Bill
ing defects—the term locality is
nowhere defined i n the law a n d
rosponsibility for
administering
the provision is not provided."
Widows and Children
130,B;
135,B;
140,A;
145,B;
150.B.
Salary
(Incliides Pay for
Holiduyi and A n n u a l
jj^.B; 6 3 . B ; 6 4 , B ; 6 5 . B ; 66.B; 67,A;
76,B; 77,B; 78,B; 79,B;
trainee which was held on
81,B; 82.A; 83,B; 84,B; 85,A;
•Saturday, May 2. These key
i87,B; 88,B; 89.B; 90,B; 91.B;
answers differ from tentative '93,B; 94,A; 95,B; 96,B; 97,B;
aot
Newspaper For B o t h
Reluctance of Congressmen to
raise their own pay at the same
time was disputed by a lead editorial in the New Y o r k Times last
week. The editorial called for t h e
raises not only to stop a mass
exodus of gifted m e n from government but also to add to the
prestige of Congressional service
itself.
A poll of the Congressional
delegation from New Y o r k showed
little reluctance a m o n g Congressm e n to approve the general pay
raise. The stumbling block to some
of t h e m , however, is still the raise
for themselves. Newspaper support
for their raise m a y cause some
change of heart. B u t the real imCongressmen's Response
petus could come from voter supAt Leader press time, 12 of 14
port for the measures.
Congressmen
that
had
been
How Readers C a n Help
reached told this writer they were
definitely in favor of the judiciary
Readers of The Leader know
a n d general pay increase. Others how i m p o r t a n t voter contact w i t h
h a d informed The Leader infor- their representatives is in getting
mally t h a t they were for the In- legislation for public employees
crease.
p u t across. They can h e l p their
Positive responses came from brothers i n the Federal service a
good deal by letting their Congressmen know they approve of a
ments. The City of W h i t e Plains
raise for U.S. workers, the judiadvises me t h a t the bill was introduced to authorize the City, by ciary a n d the Congress. After all,
local law, to provide a basic pen- most of the Congressional delegasion for dependents of deceased tion here know t h a t the civil sermembers of a closed local pension vice vote in this State represents
p l a n for w h o m no pension is pres- over 20 percent of the voting
population.
ently provided.
officers should have
difficulty
complying with the present Feb. 1
a n n u a l reporting requirement."
answers
i
R , W a l t e r R i e h l m a n Tully, and
Steven B . Derounian, Roslyn, said
" N o " but Derounian said he would
vote " Y e s " If the increase for Congressmen was dropped.
Bill
"Thifi bill would authorize the
City of W h i t e Plains to provic^e
pensions for widows a n d m i n o r
children of certain deceased members of the police a n d fire depart-
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
America's Leading Weekly
for Public Employeei
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•ecund-clasa postage paid. October 3,
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Just Fill In and HrliiK Coupon
j Delehonty Institute.
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Merrick UlvU.. JaiiiaUw
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S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
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P a g e
T h r e *
Seventy-Six Troopers lipped
To Sergeants By State Police
A L B A N Y , M a y 4 — T h i r t y - e i g h t state troopers h a v e been
p r o m o t e d to t h e r a n k of sergeant a n d will a s s u m e t h e i r n e w
d u t i e s M a y 4. T h e y j o i n 38 others p r o m o t e d o n A p r i l 20.
The promotion list was made
public by Superintendent Arthur Elsroth, K.V. Spiro and M.J. VailCornelius Jr., v/ho said the new lant
non-commissioned
officers
had
T R O O P T—Albany: Tprs, R. H.
qualified for the promotion in a Gaviban and D. J. Pinto.
recent competitive examination.
The first group of 38 troopers
The superintendent said the
promoted to sergeant, effective
t>romotions would "increase first April 20, and their troop assignluie supervision throughout the ments follow:
T R O O P A—Batavia: Trooperi
state."
Prior to assuming their new D.O. Parr, H. E. Johnson, F. W .
duties, the troopers will attend a Scott, K. E. Gellart, E. M. Byrne,
comprehensive in-service training R. S Peters and G R. Convery.
T R O O P B—Malone: Troopers
course at the New York State PoW. G. Story, A. W. Lemza, M. J.
lice Academy.
right, State Deputy Commissioner of Commerce Neal
Those promoted and their troop Lemza, M. J. Mullins, F. F. GowPictured above are the four
Moylan; CSEA public relations director, Gary Perking, N. L. Lighty, A. E. Smith, PANELISTS —
assignment follow;
speakers who addressed the Capital District Coninson; State division of Employment public relations
T R O O P A-Batavia: Tprs. C. G. J. H. Lawliss, and J. D. Miller.
director, Stuart Schrank; and Hal Vandecar of VanTROOP
C—Sidney:
Tioopers ference Civil Service Employees Assn., on "The
Zink, G.K. Elbel, V.J. Olayson, R.
decar & Deporte, Albany public relations firm.
W . Jones, J. A Masco, E. L. Milks, E. V. Wahlen, G. F. Hoffman, E. Public Image," last week in Albany. From left to
A. S. Whaley, R.D. Stewart and N. Buffett and J. J. Holloran.
T R O O P D—Oneida: Troopers
R . R. Bartlett.
T R O O P B— Malone: Tprs. J. R. C. Tonzi, D. E. Lynn, J. E.
J . McGrath, D. K. O'Halloran, Smith, C. R. Dawkins, A. T. SloR . W. Dermody, A.P. I>erusha, cum and G. W. Regner.
T R O O P D—Loudonville: Troop- j
J.T. McCartiiy and C. A. Deers L. O. Thomas, who is being j
Oroot.
T R O O P C—Sidney: Tprs. John reassigned to Troop K, J. E. Rich, |
G. E. Brown, H. H. Evarts and
Krom, W. M. Cameron, W. D.
-W. S. Hanna.
Taylor, V. H. VonKampen, J. H.
TROOP K—Hawthorne; TroopEllsworth and A. L. Gowan.
ers F. Tudesco, D. F. Barnett, F.
T R O O P D—Oneida: Tprs. E.
D. Thumbart, W. H. Anagnos and
D. Lombard. T. B. McDonald, R. G. C. Claassen.
J . Kerr, J. A. Meakin, R. A. PalT R O O P T—Thruway: TroopBy ART YATES
las, R. A. Carey and Stephen ers J. E. Gillespie, W. W. HayA L B A N Y , M a y 4 — T h e positive a n d n e g a t i v e forces t h a t f o r m t h e i m a g e of t h e p u b l i c
Hines.
w^ard and S. A. Bunner.
employee were described a n d a n a l y s e d I n a s e m i n a r sponsored by the C a p i t a l D i s t r i c t C o n T R O O P G—Loudonville: Tprs.
J . H. Schulte, W. E. Fenelon and
ference, Civil Service Employees Assn. last w e e k .
C. J. Gaimis.
I n the afternoon session, four
T R O O P K— Hawthorne: Tprs.
public relations men, one from economy in this state," Moylan integral part of our climate for
(Continued from Page 1)
E. F. Lynch, S. T. Kopac, W. E. k r a n z , t o u r organizer, report- private industry, and three from told the group.
business growth."
civil service, discussed the pros
"Our civil servants must give
ed last week.
Perklnson offered the following:
Priced at only $1,559 (several and cons, while the dinner session the 'extras, and offer an individual W h a t would people think if we
hundred dollars below the cost if was a speech by Albany banker, application to do the best job pos- (CSEA) sat back and did nothing
sible, be they helpers or stenos, or about getting the rights we thinlc
purchased Individually) the 28- G. Brandon Donahue.
Moderator for the afternoon whatever." " I t must be remem- blie civil servant deserves?
day program includes jet transportation around the world, all session was Stanley Freegood, pub- bered that the economy growth of
"Sure, we have to go to court
hotels, sightseeing trips, most licity chairman for the Capital t^g gt^te is based upon the per- sometimes in order to prove that
(Conthiiu'd from Paffe 1)
meals, guide service and tips, etc. District, CSEA.
formance of the civil servant."
what we are seeking Is correct,
the Governor's action, the most
The first speaker at the afterPlenty of free time is allowed for
"If the civil servant is good, the sure, sometimes we create an "unminimal type of job security."
shopping and extra sightseeing or noon session was Neal Moylan, economy will be good."
Feily said he would coment in
just resting.
Have To Face PR
greater depth on the issue in the
Those participating In the tour
Calling the economy of the state
near future in The Leader.
will fly on July 3 from New York
a "business climate," Moylan emThe measure, which had won
to California and on to Hawaii for
the overwhelming approval of
phasized, "We know that there is
a two-day stay on Waikiki Beach.
both houses of the Legislature was
such a thing as a business climate
From there, the group will go to
vetoed on the final day of the
—that there is a good one—that
Japan, visiting Tokyo, the beautiGovernor's
30-day
bill-signing
there is a bad one—and most imful temple cities and the countryperiod.
portant, that there is no in-beside with its spectacular scenery.
Veto Messagre
tween—only good and bad."
Hong Kong, famed as a shopper's
I n disapproving the bill, the
Citing an example of how comparadise, is the next stop.
Governor said it would "cover an
petitive
the business climate is,
Exotic Thailand is the next port
employee serving in many differMoylan pointed out that a new
of call, after which the tour will
ent positions over the five-year
industrial development was being
depart for India, where the cities
period." He said "it is clear that
planned for New York State and
of New Delhi, Jaipui- and Agra,
the sponsors of this measure inhard work was necessary in order
site of the Taj Mahal, will be
tend to confirm tenure only on the
to make is a reality.
visited.
Incumbents of positions which do
The Department of Commerce,
Greece
and
the
ancient
capital
not involve the making of policy
at several levels, including the
of
Athens
brings
the
tour
to
decisions. While many of the pocommissioner, Keith McHugh, had
sitions in tlie non-competitive Europe, after which the group will
an important role.
go
to
Rome—then
back
home
to
class of tlie State civil service fit
G. BRANDON DONAHUE
State Salesmen
New
York,
arriving
on
July
30.
STANLEY
F
R
E
E
D
G
O
O
D
that description," he said, "a conMakes A Point
Less
than
10
seats
are
still
Several
members
of
our
indusC
a
l
l
s
For
A
Q
u
e
s
t
i
o
n
siderable number of them Involve
policy making functions or duties available and Interested persons Deputy State Commissioner of trial staff, whome we label "New favorable image" of the civil ser«
which require a substantial de- should write at once to Miss Commerce. He was followed by York State Salesmen," lived with vant, but we get results.
"We are faced with stiff comgree of perisonal confidence be- Rosenkranz, 55 Sweeney St., Buf- Gary Perklnson, public relations this project from tlie moment It
tween the appointee and the ap- falo, N.Y., for illustrated brochure directoi-, CSEA; Stuart Schrank, was learned, in confidence, that petition and we must vary our
the firm was looking for a new approach from the soft-sell to the
pointing officer. This bill," the and application blanks.
public relations director, State Diplant location.
union-like approach in order to
Governor concluded," would grant
vision of Employment, and Hal
"The fact that the image of all succeed."
tenure to all employees occupying
Vandecar, Vandecar and Deporte,
of our staff, and the product we
The best image can be accomppositions in the non-competitive
Rao Resigns Post
public relations firm.
had to sell . . . were highly ac- plished only by an all-out effort
class after five years' continuous
Alfred M. Rao, president of the
Competition Cited
ceptable, was proved by the plant on tlie part of each and every civil
service in that class, irrespective Safety Officer's Benevolent Assn.,
"There are 185 offices in New location in the Southern Tier of service employee In the state. If
of the nature or the sensitivity has recently resigned his position
this Is done, eventually a great
of the duties ixuformed."
to meet other committments. Rao, York City specially designed to our State."
Therefore, the Image of the deal of the resistance will disapThe veto was particularly vex- in announcing tlie resignation, take business away from New York
ing to the Employees Association said "It is due to circumstances State, tliere are 15,000 organiza- State of New York wliich we, as pear, bub not all of it," he asserted.
tions throughout the country with representatives of the state, create
Schrank emphasized that tha
In tliat it marked tlie second suc- beyond my control."
a similar purpose, so we must in "the minds of those we meet and civil servant Is different from th»
cessive year tlie bill had been sucZip code numbers help speed meet this competition with the do business with must be com- ordinary enifjloyee because th®
cessfully negotiated through both
the Senate and the Assembly only your mail. Use them in your re- best effort possible by our public petitive — fiercely competitive. public, not liking the way a private
turn addresb.
(Continued on Page 14)
to die by the Governor's hand.
servants in order to keep a healthy i This Image, this reflection, is an
At Capital Conference
Seminar Treafs Forces
That Shape The Image
Of The Public Employee
Jet Trip Sells
Job Protection
Bill Vetoed
^
Page Four
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, May J5, 1964
Cleriialr Stock Room, Trainee FILE FOR an JOBS
AT 49
mHHASSl
Positions Offered As NYS
Announces 18 Examinations
N E W Y O R K C I T Y — T h e Appli-
cations Section of the New Y o r k
City D e p a r t m e n t
The New York State Department of Civil Service has
announced 18 examinations
open on a competitive basis
for the June 20 series. Included in the list are clerical,
stock room and trainee positions. The exams, number
and salary of these tests are
llssted below. All salaries are
effective Oct. 1, 1964.
Senior architect, exam 2360; $10090 to $12,110 per a n n u m .
Assistant
building
construction
engineer, exam 2364; $8,175 to
$9,880 per a n n u m .
Assistant superintendent of construction, exam 2365; $6,540 to
$7,955 per a n n u m .
Senior building construction engineer, exam 2369; $10,090 to
$12,110 per a n n u m .
Senior park engineer, exam 2507;
$10,090 to $12,110 per a n n u m .
Consultant on services for the
aging, exam 2506; $7,745 to $9,375 per a n n u m .
Estate tax examiner, exam 2514;
$6,180 to $7,535 per a n n u m .
Supervisor of hospital voluntary
services, exam 8711; $6,180 to
$7,535 per a n n u m .
Director of hospital
voluntary
services, exam 8712; $8,175 to
$9,880 per a n n u m .
Superintendent
of t r a i n i n g
schools, exam 2527; $16,260 to
$4,405 per annum.
$19,070 per a n n u m .
F a r m products inspector trainee, Stoakroom m a i l a n d supply clerk,
exam 2508; $3,365 to $4,200 per
exam
2460;
$5,359
during
annum.
trainee year.
F a r m products inspector trainee, D e n t a l hyglenlst, exam 107; $4,630 to $5,720 per a n n u m .
exam 5359; $5,500 to $6,740 per
Boiler Inspector trainee,
exam
annum.
2529; $5,200 per a n n u m .
Agricultural affairs representative,
For further Information, conexam 2505; $7,745 to $9,375 per
tact the State D e p a r t m e n t of Civil
annum.
Albany,
Stockroom worker: clothing clerk, Service, The Campus.
storage clerk, mechanical stor- N.Y., or at 270 Broadway, New
age clerk; exam 2508; $3,530 to York, N.Y. 10,0007.
Llinitrd
Trlul
Safe!
OITer
Expert!
• Fac«, Hairlines, Brows, lody
• Frc* Estimates
• Est. 1939
• Personal Treatments by
EMANUEL J. SHORE, F.E.S.A.
M e m b e r Electrolysis Socieiy o f A m e r i c a
Other officers are J a m e Marsigilio, vice president; Miss Clara
H. Howard, secretary; Mrs. Lily
Prens, treasurer; Edward Gallagher, councilman, Dutchess County;
John
Grimm,
councilman.
Orange County; Mrs. Vera Wagner, councilman, Ulster County;
and Harrison Slocum, councilmanatrlarge.
Help Wanted
Kveninif,
iee bani8
nervins
legal
for agcnoy. BA
TYPEWRITER
BARGAINS
inUh-.$17.50: U n d e r w o o d - $ 3 2 . 5 0 :
othert.
earl B r o i . , 4 7 6 S m i t h . B k l y n . T R 6-3034
TUArV
SERVICING
COUP
J
Appliance Servictt
• a l M A Service
reoond
Refrise
Storei.
W u h Machines, c o m b o i i n k i
Guaranteed
T R A C Y R R K R I O E R A T I O N - C Y 3-FIOOE
• 4 0 B H 9 S t & 1204 Caatle R i l l * A v . B s
Cemetery Lots
beautiful
non-sectarian m e m o r i a l p a r k
i n Queens. O n e
t o 12 d o u b l e
loti.
Private owner. For further informatiOH,
w r i t e : Box 541, Leader, U7 D u a n e 8t.,
N . Y . 30007. N . Y .
& NEW
FURS
B Y CUSTO.M
DESIGNER
off St'iisuii Kuti'H
OeitniiiiT & StorHKe
By ai)ut only. Call M r . I r w i n . P E
A4dln9 MachiHes
Typewriters
Mimeographs
AMressing Machines
Ouar»nl«^d
Alio
Krnt
Krpalri
ALL LAN6UA>E$
TYPEWRITER CO.
lit
W
C H r U r a S-KOKO
« » r i l NT
M>:n V I K R
I. N T
New
of City
is
Hall,
one block west of Broadway.
Hours are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Monday
through
Friday,
and
Saturdays from 9 to 12 noon.
Telephone C O r t l a n d 7-8880.
M a i l e d requests for application
blanks m u s t include a stamped,
self-addressed business-size
envelope a n d m u s t be received by
the Personnel D e p a r t m e n t at least
five days before the closing date
for the filing of applications.
The Applications
Section o f
the Personnel D e p a r t m e n t is n e a r
the Chambers Street stop of t h e
m a i p subway lines t h a t go t h r o u g h
the area. These are the I R T 7 t h
Avenue Line a n d the I N D 8 t h
Avenue Line. The I R T L e x i n g t o n
Avenue L i n e stop to use Is t h e
W o r t h Street stop a n d the B M T
B r i g h t o n local's stop is City H a l l .
B o t h lines have exits to D u a n e
Street, a short walk from the Personnel D e p a r t m e n t .
Mrs. Lindsay Named
the
day.
Borough 'Piesident
on
that
•MICH SCHOOL!
ore Invited to write for FREE booklet. Tells how you H
con eorn a Diploma or Equivalency Certificate.
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
AMERICAN SCHOOL. Dept. 9AP-48
I S O W . 4%nd S t . . N e w
Y o r k 3 6 , P h o n e B R y a n t 0-2604
D a y or
Name
Address
City
_
JZona.
-Age_
_Apt„
JState-
lOUR 67th YEAR
ACCIDENT & SICKNESS POLICY
PAID THIS MEMBER
IMMEDIATE
PART-TIME
INCOME
$7,360.00
O i i r r a t e a rliHin o f roNmetic roncesklDiiN 1111(1 earn H l t r a r t l v e a d d i t i o n a l
Int'unie for only
h o u r s w o r k per
werh. f a n
lead t o l u c r a t i v e fullt i m e InihlnfKtr.
W o Chljiblioli h e n u t y Halon
accounts
f o r y o u — a l l y o u d o la re-stock Sc
collect. N o ex'7. n e c . — w e t r a i n . I f
o u y are sincere & a m b i t i o u s , i n i t i a l
Invehtmcnt
iif
can
provide
terrlHc
re».ullii,
include
phone
n u m b e r In letter.
W r i t e r . O. Box ' j W l ?
Grand Central Station
N Y 17, N Y
Auto Emblems
C S E A A U T O E M B L E M , A t t r a c l v e BlueSilver,
Reflective
Scotohlite.
3 inch
E m b l e m . .<^1.00. D i s c o u n t T o Chaptera
F o r Resale. J & E S i j n s , B o x 150,
Kenmore, N.Y. 14223.
ABSENTEE
OVER THE PAST
MANAGEMENT
VENDING
SEASON
NEW
NOW
64 MONTHS
STARTING I
SOFT D R I N K
MACHINE
ALSO OTHER TYPE VENDORS
Fully
automatic
no water
llnea.
Cboij.-e o f 12 delicious f l a v o r s i a
a c u p . M i n i m u m cash i n v e s t m e n t .
o u t o f earniniis. L e a s e — P u r >
chu»e p l a n .
ALL
LOCATIONS
GUARANTEED
M r . B U i k . B A 7-3073
C a p i t a l S y r u p Co 68 Cliff St N Y
Nigh*
Send m e your free 55-page High School Booklet.
A CSEA
38
Furs - Remodel
REMODELING
St.,
(Manhattan). It
three block* n o r t h
T h e purpose of the Y o u t h D a y
will be to honor the qualities of •
leadership a n d c o m m u n i t y service _
as exemplified by our youth a n d
educate possible future leaders in
present governmental processes.
Applications for 14-18 yeai'-old
Bronx residents m a y be obtained ™
T h o m a s B r a n n , CSEA, field repthrough the Y o u t h Day C o m m i t - I
resentative, served as Installing
tee, Bronx County Building, R o o m
officer. The next meeting of the
311, a n d a t schools, c o m m u n i t y
group is scheduled for J u l y 14 a n d
a n d recreational centers.
will be In Newburgh.
545 Fifth Ave. (45 St.)
MU 2-6028
PART-TIME
pnmM'8 on
7-l»J80.
of Personnel is
49 T h o m a a
A L B A N Y , M a y 4 _ Mrs. Elsie
Lindsay,
the
first
public
Completed
application
forms P.
Y o u t h D a y has been proclaimed which are filed by m a l l m u s t be h e a l t h nurse to be appointed by
for J u n e 11 by Bronx Borough sent to the Personnel D e p a r t m e n t the Saratoga County Board o f
P O U G H K E E P S I E , A p i l l 20 —
a n d m u s t be postmarked n o later Supervisors 27 years ago, has reHenry Rattazzi has been elected President Joseph F. Periconi. I n
t h a n twelve o'clock m i d n i g h t on tired.
president
of the
Mid-Hudson honor of the occasion, youngsters
Chapter, Civil Service Employees between the ages of 14 a n d 18 will
• • READERS OF THE LEADER • WM
Association.
take over all jobs in the office of
W H O NEVER FINISHED
U N W A N T E D HAIR
Quick!
at
Y o r k 7, N . Y .
Bronx Youth Day Set
Mid-Hudson Elects
Rattazzi President
Shoppers Service Guide
G O N E FOREVER!
Special Discount
To Civil Service Employeet
located
the day following the last day of
receipt of applications.
LET US PROVE
LAWN-A-MAT'S BIG
INCOME OPPORTUNITY
UNK OK
.\MKK1CA'8
LEAUINQ
FK.4N'CIIINKD H l ' S I N E S S O F
VOIR
OWN.
O u r ever-Krowlui list o f t u c c e s v f u l
dealers i i d l x t r l b u t o r s Is I n d i c a t i v e
o f t h e Inherent I ' L t ' S f e a t u r e s o f
a I.awn-a-iMul f r a n c h i s e , .^n luvestBieat o f only IfT.ftUO gives
you
eaclublve
automated
euuipuient,
yrutrcled
territory,
promotional
help,
company
trahilnc
P'ut m
t i m e , labor a n d money savIuK Impoi'lant
service t o t h o u s a n d s o f
prospects
i u every
eumiiiunlty.
I.uwn-a-niut's
record
o f accomp l i k h m e n t & t > o u t h In less t h a n 4
years
siieiik
for
Itself.
Several
a r e a d l k t r i b u l o r s h l p s recjulrlng Inv * « l m e n l o f If'jS.tNM) a v a i l a b l e , t o o .
W r i t e tiida.T.
I..«WN-A M A T CHK.M1CAL A
KMI H ' M K N T C O R P .
S3«> U u l o u d a l e A v e , V i i l o u d a l e , N T
Imagine the relief on this man's face when the postman brings a
monthly check for $115.00. Disabled and out of work as a result of a serious
car accident) this member has been receiving checks for the past 64 months:
diecks that help keep his femily together until he can return to his job.
This money, plus the other important benefits covered by your State
Health Plan, can mean the difference between extreme hardship—with
staggering debts—and a nonnal recovery free from major financial worries.
Enroll in the CSEA Accident and Sickness Plan now. Make sure that,
i f your salary stopped because of a disability, the postman would ring your
bell with a check each month.
For full details on how you can join the
CSEA Accident and Sickness Plan contact
TER BOj^^A POWELL, INC.
SCHENECTADY
N E W YORK
BUFFALO
EAST NORTHPORT
SYRACUSE
•
•
C I V I L
TuǤ(lay, May 5, 1 9 6 4
O'Hara To Speak
At Exec Chapter
Meeting May 13
A L B A N Y , M a y 4 — G e n . Almer l n C. O ' H a r a , chief of staff to
G o v . Rockefeller, will be the guest
speaker at the t h i r d anniversary
dinner-dance a n d the installation
Of officers of the Executive Chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn.,
here. M a y 13 at the T h r u w a y
Motel.
T h e dinner will be proceeded by
a cocktail party.
T h e new officers are: president,
M r s . M a y Deseve, division of Veterans Affairs; first vice-president,
Harvey Dickson, Civil Defense
Conunission;
second
vlce-presld e n t , Lawrence Barry, office for
local government; secretary, Mrs.
Eileen Tanner, division of Military and Naval Affaii-s; treasurer,
Louis
Belanger,
Civil
Defense
Commission.
Reservations, w h i c h close m a y
8th, m a y be made by members of
t h e Executive C h a p t e r , by contacting their agency representatives or the following members of
t h e Social C o m m i t t e e : c h a i r m a n
Mrs, Eileen Tanner, W a r r e n Dobert, M a r t i n H a r t m a n , Mrs. Dorothy M a c Tavish, commission for
the capitol city.
I,K<i.\L
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Eligibles On City Lists
MAINTAINER'S
(Group
HELPER
B)
(Continued F r o m Last Week)
451—475
E d w a r d J . Sweeney, Francis J .
L u n d y , J o h n J . Caruso, Joseph
S m i t h , Jr., T h o m a s T. O r l a n d o ,
K e n n e t h Carter, W i s m o n R . Buc h a n a n , T h o m a s P. Groslak, Edward B. Karolewicz, Victor M . Rosario, Charles W . Morse, J o h n Esposlto, Clarence E. T r i m i n , Francis J . Gallagher, H a r r y R . G r a n t .
Hector Perez, I s i a h W . A d a m s ,
Joseph J . Verponi, Stephen Broetsky, R a y m o n d R u i z , Mitchell L.
Lytch, Stanley Kopitowsky, Domenick M . Borg, Vincent J . C r o n l n ,
R a m o n Perez.
476—500
D a m a a o Seda, C u b l h Boykln,
Joseph P a m e s , J a m e s J . Feeley,
Hugo J. Lindenmayer, Dominlck
J . Gei-vasl, J o h n F. Lewko, Louis
A. Trunfio, A n t o n i o
Fontanez,
Thomas
Ollvares, J o h n
Perez,
Fred B. K o h l h e p p , Andrew C.
Caramico,
George
S.
Zombek,
Lawrence J . Lasker, P r a n k B.
Ziegler,
Gaetano
F.
Glsonna,
Lawrence A. Daly, J o h n J . Y o i m g ,
J o h n J . Reekie, T h o m a s R . Sohaefer, Steve J Milazzo, A r t h u r E.
Slater, Edward W i l l i a m s , Andrew
G . Gerardi.
501—525
Maurice
Latortue,
Angel
L.
Alonso,William Barbosa, J o h n J .
Brooks, A n t h o n y V. M a r c a n t o n l o ,
W a l t e r F. Mioalski, S t e p h e n J
Fazio, P a u l J . Luders, Jose D . Valentin, Andrew J . Heck, J o h n J .
Celso, Ildefonso C l n t r o n , W i l l i a m
J . Carr, Jr., Louis Ostrov, Carl E.
K i n g , George Sadowsky, George
M a e m o n e , W i l l i a m M . Bliss, Jr.,
F i a n k Contl, P h i l i p J . Fyfe, Theodore C. Reese, LeRoy Johiison, Jr.,
Joseph J . Kurdziel, Angel L. Carrion, L y n n C. Nicholas.
Others O n List
R o y L. P e n n a , P h i h p S. Goldstein, R i c h a r d A. Genosa, T h o m a s
F. F i n n , J o h n J . Kozlnski, R a l p h
W a l t e r , Francis A. W i t t e , F r a n k
P. Candella, E d m u n d F. Alello,
Alfred LaRosa, S o l o m o n
Keen,
Stanley J . Charow, LeRoy Holley,
Jacob Freedman, Abraham Spratt,
M i c h a e l Theodoron, Henry Perrara, Albert E. Vanderbeek, Alfred T. Esposito, Michael E. Kleber, M a t t h e w J . B a r b a r a , Val
Mironovich, Albert A. Baldaro,
N o r m a n D . Saylor, Robert
H.
Imor.
A1 E. Reincke, Michael J . Sullivan, Aurelio Gonzalez, Salvatore
Sciarra, Miohael D. M a l i k , Claude
R . Sweeney, A n t h o n y I. G o c h a l ,
Morris P e r l m a n , Joseph P. Russo,
Gerald A. Thewlis, Joseph T. Rettberg, Salvatore Cinquegrana, Anlello Dambroslo, J o h n F. l a n n u z z i ,
T h o m a s S. Ciulla, Jr., Herbert A.
Calmbaohei-, A b r a h a m K a t z , Michael Miller, Osiris P. M a l d o n a d o .
P a u l Vellla, Nicholas E. Peraglne, Michael P. Vanchlere, Harry
Sldor, W i l l i a m Wallace, Robert S.
M c G e t t r i c k , R o n a l d J . Marcisak,
MoiTis L. Rosenthal, M a t t h e w Belcher, E d w a r d A. W y n i m k o , Raym o n d Torres, M a r i o Ricoardi, Joseph R . W o h l a f k a , Joseph Mercuric, H e r m a n T. Corrente. Dale
G o l d i n , Miohael A. Rivera, Ismael
Vasquez, George R . Sweet, Louis
V. Festa.
Joseph Schlamowit, Nicholas A.
Delfino, K e n n e t h J . Sergio. Vincent Belviso, Alvah B. Taylor. R o l f
R . B o n d , Louis O n o r a t o , A n t h o n y
Terzo, Angelo S. Cuoco, Jr., D a v i d
(Continued on Page 8)
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• REFRIGERATION OPERATOR
NOTICE
Send G R E E T I N G :
U p o n the petition of The P u b l i c Adm i n i s t r a t o r of the County of Now Y'ork,
h a v i n g his office at Hall of Reoordw,
R o o m ;JOI>, Uorouffh of M a n h a t t a n , City
and County of New Y o r k , as administrat o r of the iroods. ohutteU and credits of
said deceased:
Y'ou and each of you are hereby cited
to show
cause before the Surrofrate's
Court of New York County, held at the
H a l l of Records, in the County of New
Y o r k , on the ItMh day of M a y , 1004, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day,
v h y thu account of proceediniftj o f The
P u b l l o A d m i n i s t r a t o r of the County of
N o w Y o r k , aa administrator of the voods,
chattels and credits of said deceased,
aliould not be judicially settled.
I N TESTIMONY W H E R E O F . Wo have
oause tho seal of tho Surruirate's Court o f
t h a said County of New Y o r k to be hereu n t o affixed.
WITNESS,
HON.
JOSEPH
A.
COX.
• Burrovate of our said County, at the
Countx of New Y o r k , the 8 6 t h day of
M a r c h la the year of o u r L o r d
one
t h o u s a n d nine hundred
and
sixty-four.
P h i l i p A . D o n a h u e , Clerk ot tU» Surrogate's Court, ( S e a l ) . )
(BUILDING MAINTENANCE)
Wanted by City of New York
(Must P a n Civil Service Exam)
Be F u l l y P r e p a r e d
Expert Instructors —
File No. TM'.".'». iftOf. — C I T A T I O N —
T H E P K O l ' L K OK THK S T A T E O F N E W
Y O R K . By tlir Grare of God. Free and
Indepcmlent. To tlip lipirs at l a w . next of
kin
and
rtii'tiilmlors
of
DAVfD
MAC
l i E N N A X , dccfa'ioil. it l i v i n ? , and i f any
o f them be dcrul, to their IipIm at law.
next of kin. diHiribiitPOT, Icfaleeg, expcutors, adminifltrators. assignees and BUCoossoro in interest wliose names are unk n o w n nncl cnnnot bo nsoprtnincd fiftor
d u e diliecnce. YOtT A K E H E R E B Y C I T E D
T O S H O W CAT'SE before the SurroKate's
Court, New Yorlc County, at R o o m 504
I n tlie H a l l of Rocords in the C o u n t y
o f New Yorlc. New Y o r k , on M a y 26
1 » 0 4 . at 10:00 A.M.. w h y a certain writi n g dalod Ausrust {>. 10(50. which have
been
offered
for probate b y
Nicholas
Caniell, residing at 11840 Dudley Avenue.
Bronx 01. New Y o r k , should not be probated an the
W i l l and Testament,
relatlnir to real and personal property,
o f David M a c Lellan, deceaaed, w h o wag
at the time of his death a re.'^ident of
l.-l.l West (idlh Street, in the County o f
New Y o r k , New Y o r k . Dated. Attested
and Sealed, A p r i l 7. 1{MJ4.
H O N . S. S A M T K L D I F A L C O . Surrorate.
New
York
County.
Philip
A.
D o n a h u e . Clerk. ( L . S . )
C I T A T I O N . — THK
PEOPLE
OP
THE
S T A T E O P N E W Y O R K , by the Grace
o f God. Free and Independent. To Attorney Oeneral of the Stato of New Y o r k ;
M a r i a K. M a r i n e s ; Alexandre Pittskirti.?;
Consul General of Greece; and to "MarjD o e " the n a m e " M a r y D o e " being: flotitloua. the alleged widow of Nicholas Cat• o u r i s , a l i o k n o w n as Nicholas 9. Catsouris, Nickolas S. Catsouris.. Nicholoss S.
Catsouris, and Nicolas S. Catsouris, deceased, i f liviuff and if dead, to the executors,
admini.stratora,
distributees
and
assiirns of " M a r y D o e " deceased, whoee
n a m e s and post office addresses are unk n o w n and cannot after d i l i j e n t inquiry
be ascertainerl by the petitioner herein;
a n d to the distributees of Nicholas Catsourifl, also k n o w n as Nicholas S. CatBouria, Nickolas S. Catsouris, Nicholas S.
Catsouris, Nicolas S. Catsouris, deceased,
whose names and poxt office addresses
aro u n k n o w n and cannot after diligent
i n q u i r y be ascertained by the petitioner
herein; beins: the i)erson3 interested as
creditors, distributees or otherwise in the
estate of Nicholas Catsouris, altio k n o w n
as Nicholas S Catsouris, Nickolas S. Cat•ouris, Nicholoss S. Catsouris and Nicolas
8. Catsouris, ileoeased, w h o at the time
o f his death was a resident o f 248 West
« ' i n d Street, New Y o r k , N Y .
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Page Six
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S E R V I C E
—CiAtdiw^ioL.Header
L i E A - D E R
I BOX 1011
t.argeHt
Weekly
tor
Public
Employees
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Published
every Tuesday
LEADER PUBLICATIONS.
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Letters To The Editor
|
by
INC.
Tuesday, May 5 , 1 9 6 4
L E A D E R
Your Public
Relations IQ
By LF.0 J .
MARGOLIN
Police Shortage
97 Duane Street. New York, N.Y..10007
212-BEekman 3-6010
Editor, The Leader:
Jerry Finkeletein, Publisher
Paul Kyer. Editor
Joe Deasy, Jr., City Editor
This letter is in regard to your
AiUmr B. Yatt'S, Assorinte Editor
Rosnnarie Verry, Assistant Editor article on the police shortage in
N. h . Mager, Business Manager
New York City.
Advertising Representatives:
ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew - 303 So. Manning Blvd., IV 2-S474
Over two years ago, 5,200 men
KINCSTON. N.Y. - Charles Andrews - 239 Wail Street, FEderal 8-8350 took the bridge and tunnel officer
10c per copy. Subscription Price $2.55 to members of the Civil
examination, each one paying a
Service Employees Association. .$5.00 to non-members.
standard fee at that time. After
the medical and physical qualifiT U K S D A Y , >1AY 5 , 1 9 6 4
cations were completed, the qualified candidates totaled 1,800 in
number.
I n the meantime, women were
being hired as supervisors and toll
collectors. What about us? We,
the candidates, have had no satisO V E R N O R Rockefeller has once again kept his word to faction. Why not use us in a
State employees in the area of wage and retirement im- police capacity? We qualified—1
provements. He recently approved legislation t h a t will in- out of 3. Why not consider u-s?
crease State worker salaries and improve their net take- Can we be used, say. in traffic
h o m e pay by picking u p three more points of employee con- control, leaving qualified police
officers free to patrol our already
tributions to the Retirement System.
dangerous streets? Use us in the
Leaders and members of the Legi.slature stood firmly station house to take calls. Leave
behind the proposals, worked out between the Rockefeller these police officers free to do
Administration and the Civil Service Employees Assn., de- other, more essential duties.
What Rockefeller
Signatures Meant
G
Mr. Margolin is Head of the Division of Business A d m i n istration a n d Professor of Business A d m i n i s t r a t i o n at the
Borough of M a n h a t t a n C o m m u n i t y College a n d A d j u n c t Pro<
fessor of Public Relations in New Y o r k University's Graduate School of Public A d m i n i s t r a t i o n .
Today's Menu: Four Miracles
W E W O U L D L I K E to discuss four miracles, all possessing strong and affirmative public relations overtones—and
all Inter-related.
M I R A C L E NO. 1: Restoration in 48 hours
Central-Times Square subway shuttle service
300 civil service workers of the New York
Authority after the worst subway fire In the
of the G r a n d
by more t h a n
City Transit
city's history.
M I R A C L E NO. 2: The s u p e r h u m a n efforts—in 1,200degree temperature—of more t h a n 200 city firemen who extinguished t h a t subway fire, which buckled steel girders like
ten-pins a n d burned lesser metals like paper.
M I R A C L E NO. 3: The New York World's Fair, a breatht a k i n g experience, which even excited this old warhorse.
M I R A C L E NO. 4: The public relations program at the
spite tremendous pressures to spend the monies allotted for
I f you can help this idea circu'^air,
particularly the press relations, comprising the best
late,
print
this
letter
in
your
these improvements elsewhere. Their eiTorts are deeply appreciated by the Employees Association and the rank-and- paper. Perhaps communitie.s can planned, best organized, best implemented, a n d most effecbenefit.
tive publicity procedures of the last 50 years.
file civil servant.
The Merit System did not fare as well as the salary a n d
pension structure, however. Despite any arguments in his
veto messages, the real reasons for Rockefeller disapproving
a bill t h a t would have saved the State's non-competitive employees from the vagaries of political change eludes us.
Even more mysterious is his veto of a measure t h a t would
have given local government employees a m i n i m u m survivor's benefit. Last year, he approved an identical measure
for State employees. The Governor's message does not clear
u p the difference between these two bills.
Further information on the reason for these, a n d other
vetoes should be forthcoming.
Think-Suggest
ACH year m a n y public employees earn extra money by
• taking advantage of the suggestion award programs.
Prizes for this program range from $5 to hundreds of dollars
for the timely recommendations.
F
The bulk of the successful suggestions deals with economy
of time or money or with safety. Others deal with providing
faster, more efficient service for the taxpayer.
The award money is saved m a n y times over by implem e n t a t i o n of the recommendations of the employee on the
ground level. The public therefore, is served by the t h i n k i n g
of the successful entrants.
We urge all public employees to take advantage of this
easy way to pick u p a few extra dollars. The motto is
"Think-Suggest"
Resolution Would Set
June 1 Aside To Pay
(Continued from Page 1)
of public service in a way that will
make a governmental career more
attractive to both present and
future
generations
of
young
Americans."
tals; cleaning our streets; providing, through police, the safety of
our homes; keeping pure our
supplies of water; the building of
«our highways; the education of
our children; the protection of
our mentally infirm; and more
recently the activists In the war
on poverty and the pioneering in
space, have .simply been taken for
granted, and
W H E R E A S , it is in the public
interest to bring to this great
calling; namely, the service In
Government rendered by legions
of dedicated men and women of
our Nation, and
Text of Resolution
Here is the te.xt of the resolution that Senator Mitchell announced he will introduce into the
Legislature:
W H E R E A S , public employees.
®r the civil service, have, since
•he institution of our free and
democratic government in this
iQation and in this State, contributed so greatly to the mainten•nce and growth of our American
WHEREAS, it is of further im%'ay of life, and
portance to encourage and deW H E R E A S , accomplishment of velop an awareness of the importthe legions of dedicated public ance, through respect, of a great
enjployees ranging from the sav- civil service.
N O W T H E R E F O R E . BE IT REing uf lives in our great hobpi-
LEONARD A. K A M I N S K Y
Bronx, New York.
LET'S TALK ABOUT M I R A C L E NO. 1. We must caution
any sharp-tongued critic of civil service t h a t they better
swallow their words after this absolutely superb display of
Bad Tape Report
civil servants' efficiency a n d dedication to duty. Those Transit Authority technicians are the "whiz kids" of the civil
Editor, The Leader:
O n April 17, 1964, an examina- service. Literally w i t h their bare hands, they re.stored subway
tion was given for Senior Short- service in two days, when even the experts were certain it
hand Reporter, Examination No. was a 30-day job.
9915, at 241 Church Street.
The practical portion of this
examination consisted of dictation
given through a tape recorder. As
a result of this the dictation was
distorted, slurred, non-balanced,
un-smooth, and therefore misrepresentative. as well as misstated.
It Is an accepted fact that recorders. a.s with other electrical
instruments, contain a certain
amount of distortion. The best recording equipment can only at
best minimize this
distortion.
However, the tape recorder used
in this examination is not by far
considered the best. In fact, it is
the least expensive model of the
manufacturer. To expect an average size room to equally carry the
words emitted, no less to have a
person report verbatim its output
is both unfair and reci<less in its
application.
At a
ination
claimed
the use
point prior to the examall candidates loudly protheir dissatisfaction with
of a tape recorder.
Therefore, I formally object to
this examination as given, and
respectfully request a re-examination for Senior Shorthand Reporter be given as early as possible. It is further suggested that
an investigation be undertaken to
determine why live human dictators cannot be used as is done
with the State examination.
Your immediate attention to
this matter will be deeply appreciated.
JOHN
P.
MCCARTHY
Bronx, New York
SOLVED (If the Assembly concur) that the President of the
United States and the Governor
of the State of New York, be respectfully requested to set aside
every June 1 as a special day to
honor the civil servant, therein
calling attention to the role of
the public employee as a valued i
soldier for democracy and a de- i
M A N Y T H I N G S were at stake in the fight against seemingly impossible odds. The G r a n d Central subway complex
is the gateway to the Fair. I t is also the busiest subway station i n the world. Yet, not a single cash customer was h u r t ,
a n d the inconvenience to World's Fair visitors was m i n i m a l .
W H I L E W E CALL it M I R A C L E NO. 2, the performance
of the small army of N.Y. City firefighters was considered
"routine." I f working in an inferno Is "routine," then those
firemen are government's best public relations examples.
W E V I S I T E D M I R A C L E NO. 3 a n d haven't recovered yet.
G o v e r n m e n t does not have to take a back seat in private industry i n this delightful whopper of a Fair.
THE NEW Y O R K STATE Exhibit, a "sleeper" In early
publicity, is probably one of the 10 top attractions of the Fair.
W i t h its three towers of 60, 150 a n d 200 feet in h e i g h t respectively, the Empire State's display dominates all else on
the grounds. And don't forget to visit the section devoted to
the State Legislature, where you can suggest new laws.
THE C I T Y OF N E W Y O R K ' S show can hold its own w i t h
General Motors " F u t u r a m a . " The simulated helicopted ride
around a g i a n t model of New York City—200 feet by 100
feet, showing over 800,000 buildings in the five boroughs—is
a memorable experience. You can't help but be impressed,
especially when the lighting is changed from dawn to n i g h t .
THE NEW Y O R K C I T Y model is spectacular, if only for
one feature. Each of the 22 bridges l i n k i n g New York City,
including the new Verrazano-Narrows suspension span, is
meticulously reproduced in a scale of one inch to 100 feet.
T H I S $600,000 scale model of the city, will eventually be
installed at a p e r m a n e n t place for City P l a n n i n g study, after
the Fair closes in October 1965.
AS F O R M I R A C L E NO. 4, we can testify t h a t the m e d i a
people covering the Fair "never h a d it so good." The press
relations are a model of the highest standards of profe.ssional
operation. Both government and private industry could profit
from close study of the Fair's success in this specific area.
voted servant of the people.
AND BE IT F U R T H E R RESOLVED (If the Assembly concur) that a copy of this resolution, suitably engrossed, be immediately transmitted to Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller and to
the President of the
United
States.
Page Elected
ALBANY, April 20--The Eastern Plant Board, with representatives from 13 states, has elected
Henry L. Page, director of the
Division of Plant Industry in the
State Department of Agriculture
and Markets, m its chairman for
C I V I L
Tiies<fay, M a y 5 , 1 9 6 4
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
P a c e Sev®it
Monroe County Seeks
Morgue Supervisors
Monroe County ClTll Service Commission, S9 Exchange St., third
floor. Starting salary is $6,760 a
year.
Morgue
superintendents
are
needed in Monroe County for
morgue operation and related
* Use postal zone numbers on
work. Candidates with experience your mail to insure
prompt
may apply at the ofice of the delivery.
NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS
APPEARING AS OWNERS OF CERTAIN
UNCLAIMED PROPERTY
Held by
COLUMBIAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
of Binghamton, N. Y.
^
The person*! whose names and last known addresses are set forth below
appear from the records of the above-nampd life Insurance corporation to b«
entitled to abandoned properly in amounts of twenty-five dollars or more.
Monroe County
Histologic Tecli
The Monroe County Civil Sei-vice Commission is loolcing for a
histologic technician to prepare
surgical material for examination
and do related work as required.
Salary is from $5,408 to $6,474 per
year.
Candidates must be residents
Of the County of Monroe for at
least four months and of the
State of New York for at least
one year. All applicants must be
citizens of the U. S.
Applications may be obtained
at the office of the Monroe CSC,
39 Exchange Street, third floor.
Closing date for filing applications is May 7.
MERIT AWARDS —• John L. Sullivan, center, printing:
machine operator. State Education Department, receives two merit
awards from Deputy Commissioner of Education, Ewald B. Nyquist,
while Leslie R. Murtaugh, Chief, Surplus Property Agency, loolis on.
Sullivan has received one prior merit award in addition to the two
he is presently being awarded — one of the present awards is a
souvenir of his choice and the other is a check for $35. and a souvenir
gift.
Const. Engineers
Needed By N.Y.
District Corps.
Six vacancies i n t h e New
Y o r k office of t h e U.S. Engineer
D i s t r i c t , New- Y o r k
Corps of E n g i n e e r s " a r e currently available.
Civil Engineer, GS-5, $5,650 per
annum;Oivil Engineer, G<S-7, $6,770 per annum; Construction Engineer, GS-7, $6,770 per a n n u m ;
Civil Engineer, GS-9, $7,260 per
annum; Hydraulic Engineer (Hydro Invest), GS-9, $7,260 per ann u m ; Construction Management
Engineer
(Waterways), Albany,
N.Y. <fe New York, N. Y., GS-9.
$7,260 per annum; Supervisory
Civil Engineer (Survey), GS-9,
$7,260 per annum.
To qualify, applicants for engineer vacancies must possess a
degree in engineering or a professional engineering license. Applicants for the GS-9 vacancies
must have a minimum of two
years of progressively responsible
professional engineering experience including one year specialized
experience equivalent to the GS-7
level; for the GS-7 Engineer
vacancies, one year of professional engineering requii'ements
including one half year of specialized experience, for the OS-5
engineer vacancy, no experience
is required.
Interested
applicants
should
apply to Miss J. Perugini, U.S
Army Engineer District, New York
SPring 7-4200, Extension 351.
HIGH SCHOOL
OiPLOMA
I f rou lire uver 18, you can iievur*
•
High livliool D l p l u n m !
Accepted
tor
Civil
Hervice
pusitlouit.
Our
•ourite will prepure r u n lii » «taur(
tlui*—oiiUtaiiilliig (ui'ulty—low ratet
—call
Ur. Jeruiiie at KI it-5UU0.
MONROE SCHOOL OP lUSINESS
ft, Trvffloiit ft lostoR Rd., Irani
KI 2.S600
Freddie .Tones . . .
Aola Sinffleton . .
Elizabeth Jenkins
R u t h Jenkins . . .
Harrison Wilson .
Harold Barnett .
201 W . H i s t St.. New York, N. Y .
W . 160th St. No. 10. New York. N. T .
17 w . 118th Street. New York. N. Y .
17 W. 118th Street. Now York. N. Y .
1;M E. 100th St.. Apt. 9, New York, N. Y ,
3054 7th Ave. No. 6, New Y o r k . N. T .
A report of unclaimed property has been made to the Comptroller of the Stat*
of New York pursuant to Section 701 of the Abandoned Property Law of the
State of New York. A list of the names contained In this notice is on file and
open to public inspection at the principal office of the corporation located at
.305 Main Street, in the City of Bingrhamton. New York, where such abandoned
property is payable.
Such abandoned property will be paid on or before August 31st next to
persons eslabliehintr to its Batisractlon their riifht to receive the same.
In the succeeding month of September, and on or before the tenth day thereof. such unclaimed properly will be paid to the Comptroller of the Ststo 01
New York and it shall thereupon cease to be liable therefor.
€0LIMBI.\X M I T L A L L I F E INSURANCK COMPANX
" . . . THE FINEST TRADITIONS
OF AMERICAN MEDICAL PRACTICE"
A Salute to H.I.P. From a Transit Authority Employee
Dear Doctor
for the excellence of his interest,
concern and personal skill. It was he
who admitted me to the
Medical Center and followed the case
with meticulous and daily attention.
Dr.
, the surgeon is entitled to my highest recognition also.
• • • • • • •
I have been for some years a
member of the Transit Authority
section of your Medical Group. Up
until last December I had no great
need of its services, but it was then
discovered that I suflfered from a
brain condition later proven to be a
tumor. The tumor was removed successfully on December 24 and my
health is now, I feel, excellent.
Finally, my condition required
the attention of Dr.
and I
found him equipped with the same
combination of professional competency, which one would expect,
united to a personality and wisdom
not in any way usual. The Medical
Group has provided care and personnel for which it should be truly
proud. You and your staff surely
represent the finest tradition of
American medical practice. My gratitude is extended to the doctors above
and to you and your entire staff.
My reason for writing you, doctor, is to call to your attention the
truly splendid efforts of the various
doctors responsible for, in fact, the
preservation of my life. First, among
these is Dr.
•, my family
physician who made the original diagnosis. His generosity, affability
and competence should not go unacknowledged !
Gratefully yours.
Secondly, I should like to cite
your neurologist, Dr. • • • • • I •
The
charge
to
brain
this
tumor
HJ,P.
qualified
to
the
specialists
other
perform
in
these
arrange
highly
for
by
surgery
this
and
ted for
reasons
the
type.
doctor
rare medical
And,
were
skills
and
of physicians
was
provided
with
of course,
also
fully
without
few
surgeons
the services
covered.
techniques
H,1,P,
recognized
Medical
qualifications
mentioned
in the letter
have
been
ethics.
HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF G R E A e NEW YORK
m
of
fields.
of the physicians
of medical
above
one of the comparatively
family
the services
specialized
The names
described
subscriber
In cases requiring
Groups
operation
of
M
/s/W
MADtSON AVfNUI. NIW YOMC 11. N. Y.
P U u 4.1144
omit"
CIVIL
Page Elgin
SERVICE
LEADER
Tiiesflay, May !>, 1964
Eligibles On City Lists
(Continued from Page 5 )
Tannenbaum, Leonard Henderson,
Theodore G. Wright, Jr., Joseph
Cardillo, Herbert H. Fitton, Justo
H. Acevedo, Olaf A. Nyhus, Joseph
F. Milano, Alex Glass, Albert A.
Tirelll, Theodore Pawlowski, William Gamble, Lee Garfield, Clarence Slaton, Roy L. Sargeant,
Samuel B. Mason, Frederick, Jenkins, Wesley C. Brown, Eriberto
Gonzalez, William Foster, Joseph
A. Feretic, Anthony Batiancela,
Robert P. Stenza, Robert Kleemann, Fred T. Sica, E\'an L.
Springer.
Richard
W.
Gleim,
Edward
Lampone, Edward Hall, John Gorshoff, Marvin H. Kornfeld, Michael J. Landi, Raymond A. Ardolina, John P. Galgano, Richard
M. DiMaio, John Herman. John J.
Healy, Paul J. Desfosse, Anthony
Mongelluzzo, Joseph L. Lynch,
^gl^YIQjg PINS —— Fifty-six employees of Rochester State John A. Zanda, Arthur Brodas,
Lowell R. Lilly, George Finck,
Hospital recently were awarded 25-year service pins at ceremonies at Hector Soto. Robert E. Fortune,
the hospital. Shown during the presentation are, left to right, seated; Edwin G. Riley, Irving Hei-sh,
Dr. Guy Walters, assistant director; and Mrs. Millie Lewis, hospital Carlos Iiizarry, Jr., LeRoy F.
Scott. Stanley F. Jasiak.
beautician. Standing, same order, are: P. J . McCormack, senior
Michael Schiavone, Benny P.
business officer; William Rossiter, CSEA chapter president; Dr. L.
Przybylski, LeRoy H. Fisher. John
Laramour Bryan, acting director of the hospital; Robert Benedict, Velasquez, R-ank Velez, William
president of the hospital's Board of Visitors and Dr. Benjamin Pollack, Burger, Anthony L. Buono, Jo.seph
Lulik, Raymond C. Bond, Arnold
assistant director.
R. DePalma, Angel L. Diaz, Roger
N. Graham. George K. Wilson,
Frank L. Lanzisera, Andrew J.
Gulotta, Walter A. W n g h t , Jose
56 Rochester State Hospital
Aides Receive 25 Year Pins
R O C H E S T E R , May 4—Fifty-six
employees of the Rochester State
Hospital received 25-year service
pin-s at a dinner in their honor
in the hospital's dining room recently. Dr. Robert Benedict, president of the hospital's Board of
Visitors, presented the pins to
the employees.
The principal speaker for the
evennig was Dr. L. Laramour
Bryan, aiding director of the hospital. Other speakers included Dr.
Benjamin Pollack and Dr. Guy
Walters, assistant directors; Dr.
J o h n Van De Mark, former director and William Rossiter, president of the Rochester State Hospital chapter of the Civil Service
Employees Association.
The following employees reCevied pins: Lawrence E. August,
Research Planners
Needed
Monroe County is seeking planners (research) at .starting salaries of $8,970. College graduates
Vith four years' experience, or
high school graduates with 10
years' experience who are citizens
<yf the U.S. may apply at the
office of the Monroe County Civil
Service Commission, 39 Exchange
St., third floor.
Monroe County
Needs Pharmicists
Pharmicists are needed in the
Monroe County Home and Infirmary at $5,928 a year. Applicants
must be licensed pharmicists with
five years' experience. Further information may be obtained from
the office of the Monroe County
Civil Service Commis-sion, 39 Exchange St.. third floor.
Sr. Planners Called
Positions
are
available
for
!»enior planners (design) in Monroe County. Candidates for the
examination
mu.st
be
college
graduates with 10 years' experience. Starting salaries are $8,970
a year. Additional information
may be obtained at the office of
the Civil Service Commission of
Monroe County, 39 Exchange St.,
third floor.
Zip code numbers help speed
four mail, l^se them in your return address.
Roger Bailey, Anna R. Banner,
George T. Beebe Sr., Marie Bolger, Chester D. Burnett, Dorothy
M. Caplan, Edward B. Chamberlain, Jane D. Corcoran. Mary C.
Coulson, R u t h E. Crombaoh, Arnold O. Dart. Abraham DeGroote,
Abraham Howard J. Farnsworth.
Harold Feldman, William R. Fullington, Carroll Golway, Charles E.
Greene, Charles F. Greene, Winifred A. Hadden, Earl W. Hall,
Thelma R. Hall, Walter N. Hicks,
Marie Kelly, Muriel A. Lamphron,
Herbert I. Leake, Margaret W .
Leake, Charles A. Leidy, Amelia
G. Lewis, Edith A. Maier, Janie
McNeil, Charles Milbrook, Clayton
F. Miller, George Miller, Herbert
F. Parkes, Ernest J. Park.s, George
W. Peck, Hugh M. Pierce, Irving
A. Powell, Howard C. Rappleye,
Leva V. Rappleye, Constance E.
Rappold, Stella A. Roman, Claude
E. Rowell, Lurleen W. Rowell,
Robert F. Rowland, Edward E.
Schmanke, Ethel I. Scott, Russell
C. Siraguse, George E. Stevens,
James M. Thompson, William P.
Tompkins. Paul J. Totten, Kenneth A. Twitchell, Bertha VanVolkenburgh, Dorothy Vogt, Ida
M. Witter.
Faythe Rowell, 15. daughter of
Claude Rowell, fourth vice-president. CSEA, who is ill, received
her father's pin. Mrs. Rowell also
received a pin.
The hospital also presented
wallets to all the recipients of
pin.s in appreciation of their service.
kliiirt
«liort(—portly
OHtlrta
SHORT MEN!
DO YOU KNOW HOW
YOU COULD LOOK?
.
•
'
»
•
'
.
•
'
I-i-t NherwotMl kliuu' j « h ! IMtHtHiiiK NIIOKT incii in liiH l)Uhlii«%N
—LIIN O M . Y bui>lii«'kti. S»'». wliul
»>»|»eit
(IdiiiK
Hiiil
formlly
|MU|>oi'tlulled kiillH tun «lo fur
voii — how
(rlin,
kliiii,
well
tullurtHl yon look, .^iitl pay leNH
III Shrrwooii'ii. O H a ciiklomtllleil, liHiiU t u l l o m i , i f u i l v l o wear kliK for l|l."5ft.-Jft-l(l»i.'i.:.%.
TIiIn In \u. .( haiiil tulloriiic
Willi
IiiiikI fellHl
Iroiikfrs —
kaiiie iHllorliiK miiiI Kruile of
wiioleiik kfllliig at ktorfk for
yM.'i-yKHt.
Maile to iiieakiire
iiieiit with tr.>oii
ilriiartl^iU.in
FRANK S H E R W O O D
133 Fifth Ave. at 20 St.
N.Y., 10 to 6 Mon. to Sot.
AL 4.0778
R. Ramos, Anthony Sabato. Frank ler, James M. Morris, Cleve PawA. Bartley, James P. Shevlin, Pas- lerson, Manfred E. Hess, James J .
quale C. Thopiano, Lawrence A. Hannon, James M. Roberts, AnMcGarvey, Vincent A. Mondano, thony Frlscia, James A. Hooper,
Jr., Raymond F. McLaughlin, Luis Edmund A. Keyes, Irving L. Rose,
Maldonado.
(Continued on Page 10)
Edward J. Hanratty,
Lester
Bakei-, Wayne A. Wright, Louis A.
LEEDS SUMMER
Lingstuyl, Andrew A. Sebastiano,
BOOKLET
Martin H. Parian, Edward J. KosThe new 1964 colorful brochure
tyra, Salvatore Valencia, Erne.st J.
Hei-man, Salvatore
Dellaperuta, describing the famous wonderlands
Herman M. Winslow, Ralph A. of Leed.s, N.Y., in the Town of CatsMontuori. Peter Ferrara, William kill is now ready for distribution.
many
picturesques
R. Cameron, Clarence A. Mitchell, It contains
Leonard R. Lesser, Louis A. Feb- scenes, historical places and an
braro, Johnnie L. Davis, Frank : abundance of information about
Guidotti, Nicholas Gabriel, Amos j the many hotels and boarding
H. Lamar, Harry T. Neu, Sebas- houses to make your stay a memtian Gallucci, Theodore W . Zim- orable one. A free copy will be
mailed by writing to Mr. T. L .
mer. Jr., Gasper Giaramita.
Teich, President of Leeds Chamber
Pi-ank J. Barone, Peter J. Gluck- of Commerce, Route 23, Leeds, N Y .
• Ih thf Heart of Boston^s CuUttrd Back Bay •
•
•
•
•
•
Excellent parking facilities
Televi.sion and air-conditioning
Coffee Shop • Cocktail Lounge
Two blocks from new Prudential Center
Minutes from downtown shops, theatres,
Fenway Park, Medical Center, Collei-es
• li Minutes from Logan
SINGLES from I 7.00
d o u b l e s from 11.00
Airport
Phone: KEnmore 6-1200
1138 BOYLSTON STREET
YOU ARE LOOKING AT
THE NEWEST THING
IN 4-TRACK STEREO RECORDERS
WHEN YOU BUY AN AMPEX
YOU BUY THE FINEST
IT'S
%THE NEW
• SEE
• TRY
• BUY
FINE
one of th«
LINE
AMPEX F - 4 a
S E R I E S
TAPE R E C O R D E R S
OF COURSE YOU CAN CHARGE IT
EASY
MARCONI
TERMS
BROS,
864 Lexington Ave., N.Y.
INC.
r e 4-2020
C I V I L
T u e s d a y , M a y S, 1 9 6 4
S E R V I C E
I . E A D E R
Page Nine
S p e c i o l i s t s tion contact the U.S. Civil Service
•
Commission at the John F. KenAir traffic control positions are
$6,110 a year.
now being offered to qualified nedy International Airport reMonroe County has announced have a license to practice in the Civil Service Commission, 39 Ex- candidates at an annual salary questing announcement No. NYof $5,235. For further informa- 54-1 (64,
openings for physio-therapists at State of New York. Further in- change St., third floor.
Licensed Therapists
Sought by Monroe Co.
formation regarding requirements
m r t applications
o n n l i n o H n n o may
m o w be
h o rvl-tfo<nc/1
obtained
$5,055- and
at
the
offioe
of
the
Monroe
County
Applicants must
the County Home and -Infirmary
with
Troffic
a salary range of
Does your boat give you a sinking feeling?
No problem! Launch a Franklin National Boat Loan. We finance your new
or used boat easily, economically. Quick service. Loans to $5,000. Up to 3
years to pay. Only 4M% discount. Then buy, equip, overhaul, modernize or repair—whatever you need to buoy you up. See us today.
if
FRANKLIN National Bank
ileinber Ftdertl Pepo»tl Inturanvt Cwpontion
C I V I L
Page Ten
S E R V I C E
Insinna, Matias Delerme, Walter
J. Gurecki, Victor A. Pinto, William J . Webr.
Arthur B. Sutherland, Ruben D.
Lopez, Lionel D. Lynch, Nick J.
Sanfcomasslmo, Julio C, Albino,
1964
tlan, George Cafferata, Bmlllo H.
226—250
Reguero, Anthony F. Silba, RobErasto R. Arroyo, Benedetto Dlert F. Skladal, Milton Cash, Rob- gaudio, Joseph Dibatti.sta, Calvin
ert P. R a u , Arnold I. Winter.
(Continued on Page 12)
Eligibles On City Lists
(Continued from P a j e 8)
Gustavo Lopez, Martin J. Panos,
Riohai-d I. Lewis, Daniel Sparks,
Jr., Lawrence N. Cohen, Ralph T.
Palzetta, Charles Milan, Jr., Louis
L. Wright, Luis A. Ramos, Heni-y
Tuesday, May
L E A D E R
Real Estate Best Buys
Vincent Raccula, Michael D. Glammona, John H. Wiggins, Nicholas W. Mariano, Sigmund J. Baranskl, Joseph J. Aloi, Aguilino
Larrea, M i l t o n
Wltherspoon,
Farms & Acreages
Frank J. Amoie, Jr., John RonOrange County
zino, William H. Margolin, Louis
KKNWOOD L A K E :
All yp.ir round
V. Nicosia, Guillermo Alonso, Peter G Rhoii«e,
3 bedrooniR, larire plot. New
Wolter, Gordon P. Seeker, Garry
hpating: system. Living- room with fli'ldflione flrpplace, Beach & deck privileges.
M. Lampell, Leon Cohen, Mauro
Low price. $11,900.
176—200
THE P H I L L I P S A O K N C Y
P14-GR 7-2412
Kenneth Cerreta, Rafael Cruz, Greenwood Lake. N . Y .
Louis E. Raimondi, Rommle C.
Smith, Matthew T. Moderackl, F a r m s & A c r e a g e s - Ulster C o .
John Holzmann, James L. Hanne, ACCESSIBLE
wooded
aoreaKf,
joins
40,000 acres, State owned forest, liuntGeorge E. Bauer, Sidney Oliansky,
inir, flshingr & vacation area. Teiiiis.
Pat A. Lamarca, Raymond PigueHoward Terwillifer, Kerhonkson, N . Y .
roa, Joseph Nolfo, Ignatio J. Maganza, Salvatore lagro, Carmine
H o u s e s • Bronx
Guerrler, Michael J. Basile, Theodore Bayer, Morris B. Burleson, CLASON P T — N E W H O M E 5 4 0 RMS
fla reo rm. gar. Cash $;».r>00
Joseph J. Palguta. Simon D. Cusu- Soundview
SAMALOT
LU 1>-«200
mano, John P. Keating, John A.
Jedd, Alfred J. Ulitto, Ronald P.
Suffolk C o u n t y . L I . , N . Y .
Karl, Joseph A. Binder.
BRENTWOOD,
foreclosure.
4
bedrooms,
5i8.500.
$300
down,
$(57
month.
201—225
MC L A U G H L I N R E A L T Y , .516 BR .3Albert Ortilles, Moi*ton Potter,
8415. (Help wanted, men, women, full,
part-time, trainee 6 0 % ) .
Edward Strokirk, Hector L. Lopez,
Howard P. Turang, Richard E.
Bernash, John W. Llndenfelser, S u m m e r H o m e s • Ulster C o .
Thomas P. Laudlclna, George J. MT. M A R I O N . N . Y . — Bungalows —
Lemay, Louis Shprecher, James J.
beauty —
apot overlooking: Khoiuis
Creek. Vlo. Kinrston. $300-$335 season.
Drew, Richard P. Chakot, Edward
Briggg.
J . Benson, Alberto A. Lubrano.
Paul J. Galdzis, Erroldo D. Parrls,
Brooklyn
Meyer Hlrshkowitz, John V. VeneWniiamsbiirgh. So. 2nd St.
S-Family, double possession, H, 5 nnd 5
PrlM) «14,S00. — Clean.
Owner: CL 9-3311 ~ DE 1-1749
PICASAIVT
ACRES
For
Sale
55
ACRES near Rlniira. Heart of l h a
Finger Lake Reg-ion on Route 22H.
Over looking Kayiita Lake with lake
rights. Phone Kerhonkson 7071.
Retirement H o m e - Florida
R E T I R E M E N T Home. Five large rooms.
Porch. Workshop. S ' i Arms. Rcnnest
details. Captain Peters, I N T E R L A C H E N
F l a . 32048.
For S a l e - F l o r i d a
North-West Section Miami
For gracious living or investment, located in a beautiful
neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, concrete, brick and stucco,
fully furnished plus additional
room for extra bedroom or
study. Carport you can make
additional room 14x24, beautifully landscaped, awnings and
sprinkler. Good transportation.
Asking
S24,000. Terms.
Call
CO 6-9120.
CAPITAL DISTRICT
Campus Are* Homes . . . Suburban
New Homes. Apartments. Write Vs
Your Needs. We Will Arrange Itinerary
For Your Visit.
JAMES W. PERKINS
1061 Washington Avenue - Albany
UN 9-0274
4fiU-1880
Diel 518-943 4011,
Leeds 5. N. Y.
At NYState Thruway Ext 21, Oo RigJit
• Olympic Style Pool
DANCING
ENTERTAINMENT
N E W PRESIDENT — Shown above is John A. RafTerty, left,
newly elected president of the Correction Dept., Civil Service Employees
Assn. With him is John F. Gallager, delegate to the Capital Conference, Albany. Both attended the Capital Conference Seminar last week
on "The Public Image."
1964 PONTIACS
& TEMPESTS
IMMKDIATE
DKLIVERY
MODELS
ON
MOST
SPECIAL OFFER:
Briiij; In Voiir Identiflration For
Your Civil Kervire DiHrouatt
IMMEDIATE CREDIT O K !
AUo
Large
Selection
Of
Used
• Finest Italian-American Cuisine
• Free Color Brochure and Rates
Memorial Day Wlcend
Spec. $10 Per Day Each
Double • Occupancy
M a y 29th t o 31st
2 days & 2 night
' 1 8 Each
• DAYS A 7 NITES $ 1 A C M *
at th* SEA ISLE I v 9
Includes: Round-trip air transportation via DC-7; daytime
flites Sats. & Suns. And: transfers to & from Miami Airport
Special Lower Children's Rales
•Full Amer. Plan, 3 meals dly.. add 13.50
I dly., p«r pars. Valid Ihru June 30
.
VACATION
10-! 1 Jerome Ave, Bronx. C¥ 4-4424
Philip E. R o b e r t s , I n c .
1525 Westam Ave.. Alboiiy
Phone 489-3211
Double
Occu'-.rain-y
SUMMER
ACE PONTIAC
CAMPUS?
• Allxtn.v'n Mogt ProKredsive Real
Kstliie Kiriii U Jutt A Few Minute*
AWHJT.
• iiee U s About lour Real Estat*
I'roltlem.
STYLE!
* daily per person
double occupancy
to Oct. 1
•25 of 130 rooms
RETIREMENT LIVING AVAILABLE]
PRIVATE BEACH • POOL
Mri. ieJbat. Mfeferi Ownership M|fflt.
' 4
FREE 1964 CAR! Pay only 10c
a mile; no dally rental chargel
FRKK 8IMIM CKI^ISK! (wit4i
•t«y of week or inore>
FKKK PAKKINii!
daily, per p«i.,dbl.occ. 100
9
PLAN
»f 250 rms., Now to June JO
iialidaa I Meali DaNfl
Choice of tIrMe Steak iilelf 1
Wdte N X 2 2 1 1 lor btocliurt.
eacfli
See your Travel Ageat or eatt:
N . Y . I CI 6 - 4 2 4 0
Ocean at 30tli St., MUmi Beach
RESIDENCE
ClUB & HOMl
1
On thr Ocean
?4lh Si MIAMI B(ACH
Prepare For Y e a r
$35- h i g h -$35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
ilSSWEEKS
GET your BiffU School Bqulvalencjr
Olplouia wlilcU !• tho t«ffai oquUslent o( 4-years of High School. ThU
Diploma U accepted (or CITU Serricc
po«itlou« and ctbar p u r p o M i .
ROBERTS
SCHOOL
517 W. 57th St.. New Vork 19
PLaia 7-0300
Please send me F R E E Information.
Hbc
Name
Address
:ity
.-
Ph
~ FREE T o O K L e T T J ^ U . S . GOV•rnineiit on Social Security. Mail
•Illy.
Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New \ork 7, N. V.
New For Y o u . . .
The FISHER 500-C
SPECIAL LOW JUNE
RATES
jr. SAUSTO
ti SON
Cars
M O V I N G T O THE
New from
$
FREE GOLF! FREE use of compact
car (low mileage charge only)
FREE self-parking. TV in every
room. Supervised TOTS' PROGRAM,
TEEN FUN, ADULT EVENTS.
N.Y. Off.: LO 3-0431
•
See your Trove/ Agent
-•
•
. ^ i M V l i t i l t l ^
'
Hetel
'
O
'"^UOINC
Jerry Oranger, Mng. Dir.
O N THi OCCAN AT « 4 l h STRUT
M a m
MIAMI BIACH
KELLY CLOTHES, INC.
TROY'S
FAMOUS
FACTORY
ON
LIGHTWEIGHT SUMMER
CLOTHES
621 RIVER STREET. T R O Y
2 Blocks N o . o f H o o s i c k S t .
With These Outstanding Natures
• STHRBO BEACON instantly signals and automatically
switches to stereo or .Tiono operation, using a new silicon diode switch for connpletely silent operation. • Powerful 75-watt audio amplifier w i l l drive the most inefficient speakers to full room volume.
• N e w FISHER
GOLDEN SYNCHRODE front-end for noise-free FM reception free of image or spurious signal interference.
The PAA front-end is the 'most sensitive ever designd for
• receiver. • The FISHER DIRECT-TAPE-MONITOR system.
• CONTROLS for the FISHER 500-Ct Speaker Selector
(SPEAKER 1, SPEAKER 2, SPEAKER 1 - f 2, EARPHONES),
Basi, Treble, Balance, High Filter, Low Filter, MPX Filter,
Tape Monitor, Loudness Contour, Tuning, Volume (AC
OFF), Selector (TAPE HEAD, PHONO M O N O , PHONO
STEREO, FM AUTOMATIC, FM STEREO, FM M O N O , AUXTAPB.) • CONTROLS for the FISHER 800-C: Speaker Selector (SPEAKER 1, SPEAKER 2, SPEAKER 1 + 2 , EARPHONB8), Bass, Treble, Balance, High Filter, Low Filter,
A M Bandwidth, (SHARP, BROAD), Tape Monitor, Loudness Contour, Tuning, Selector (TAPE HEAD, PHONO
M O N O , PHONO STEREO, FM AUTOMATIC, FM STEREO
FILTER, FM M O N O , A M , AUX-TAPB PLAY), Volume and
AC OFF,
FISHER, llie finest receiver
iH featured at
STORE
MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S FINE CLOTHES
SAVE N O W
THE FISHIR 500-C
fS-Wttt FM-Stereo-Multlplex Receiver
Tel. A S 2-2022
MARK ELECTRONICS
1171
BROOKLYN. N. Y.
FLATBUSH
AVENUE
BU 7-8922
i
C I V I L
Tiienday, May 5 , 1 9 6 4
REAL
S E R V I C E
Page Eleven
L E A D E R
ESTATE
VALVES
CALL BE 3-6010
LONG ISLAND
Long Island
****************
5
I "sneak
1 preview
INTEGRATED
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appoinfmenf
|
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TOMORROW'S
WONDERFUL
WJiY OF
LIVING
15 HERE
TODAY!
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
RENT W I T H OPTION TO BUY
LARGE 1-FAMILY
heat. V a c a n t f o r
a month or take
$14,000. Full price
l_
home, g a r a g e , full basement, oil
i m m e d i a t e occupancy. Rent $165
over existing G.I. m o r t g a g e of
$17,500.
Regardless of true value, legal
2 family brick, 12 rooms, 2
baths, eat-in kitchen, full basement, oil heat. Many extras.
Price reduced to $14,990 to expedite sale. Gl no cash. Civ.
$450 down.
LIVE RENT FREE
Civilian very low down payment. Tremendous 8 room detached
home,
features
baths, eat-in kitchen, full basement ,oil heat, 40x100, 2 cor
garage. Owner will sell a t Gl
value. SI 7,500.
BRING DEPOSIT
FAIR
10 y r . old hi'Ick. Must PPII due
to iHnpsp, owner saciificinir. Tliis
home which ••onsisls of 5 lnr>!e
roonif plus den, garatrp & nian.v
extras.
EXCITING
MODELS
135-19 R O C K A W A Y BLVD
CORONA
SO. OZONE PARK
FANTASTIC
17 South Franklin St.
277 NASSAU
Telephone: OL 9-5900
I)IKK« TI(I\S: MY l>l IW.ir TKWS.:
"K" Triiiii to Siitiihin ItKil., iIh-ii <M0
bus to I'ocli IJIvd. A 1 riinl St. Wiilk
short lilo<-ks west to IDOIICIK.—Olt
".A" Trniii to Kin-lhl Axe., tlieii gj
bus to Villi \Vv
.<k Expwy A Kockinvii.v
Blvd. Walk !i short blocks north to
iiioilels. IJV r.VK: lake Van \V.»«k
KMIW.V to l.iiiilrii Blvd. exit. I'niiVi d
alone A im «.vck Kxpw.v S»Tvi4 «' Kond
to niotlels.
"buy
American"
IMOVE
ROAD
2-FAMILY.
10 rooms. 2
large 4 room opts, plus 2
room basement apt, 2 car
garage, 30x130.
$1,600 Cash
$32 Wli.
|
ADDISLEIGH PARK
4 BEDROOMS
EXCLUSIVES
BRICK bungalow, enclosed
patio, garage, 40x100, oil
heat.
$1,600
$32 Wk.
BEST BUYS FOR SPRING
LAURELTON
COLONIAL
$16,990
6 HUGE rooms, 3 master bedrooms, ultra modern tiled bath,
finished basement,
X 2 car garage.
Many extras. No Cash G.I.
$590 OTHERS
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
JAXMAN
QUEENS VILLAGE
DETACHED C O L O N I A L
$18,990
CAMBRIA
V A C
6 ROOMS,
rage, part
ment, w.w.
$1,200 Cosh
Gl & BANK APPROVED
7 SPACIOUS rooms, 4 bedrooms,
t j i g j boths, eot-in modern
kitchen, finished basement, garoge. No cosh G.I.
S890 OTHERS
HEIGHTS
A N T !
detached, gafinished basecarpeting.
$24 Wk.
W . HEMPSTEAD
4 BEDROOM brick, 60x100,
garage finished basement.
$1,100 Cash
$23 Wk.
9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
AX 1 -7400
1169-12 HILLSIDE AVE..
IN,
QUEENS VILLAGE
BETTER REALTY
ALL S OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK; 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
RIGHT
FOR
REAL
ROOSEVELT
HEMPSTEAD
HOMEFINDERS, LTD.
=
=
=
JAMAICAl
I
LET'S S W A P
YOUR
HOUSE
IN ANY CONDITION FOR MY MONEY
G O O D CONDITION.
CALL TODAY
—
SELL TODAY
I E-S-S-E-X
IN
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
Take 8tb Axe. 'K> Xialu to tjuliihln nivd. Btatlnn. Ul'UM 7 UAV8 A UbEK
AX 7-7900
170-13 llillsiile
Ave. —
=
=
=
=
^
~
Farms & Acreages
Schoharie County
I.OVKI.Y -I rm camp, new, lit lit, waltr,
biilh,
ac. .>^5,000. Terms.
4 H.M l l O r s K , HKIH. river froiii.iM . 1
a n c , private rd, $l,;jl)0. T'a-LI. UMIIIIK
rarra-i i). h i . ' d
K. K»t. b n i l w i ,
K
Main
St., CobUfcUill, N.V. TO. AK
4 Mn:..
Farms & Acreages
Orange County
IB ACUKS with brook on improvitl rciiiV
near .M ulilletowa.
UKINKKK. l').; NOHTH s p
ididUktuwu, ^.V. i>iiU U14 m
i) bUUO
Jamnic*
OL 8-7510
Call for
Appt.
Open Every Duy
LAIRKI-tON—SprlnBHeld (idnN
DETACHED BRICK - 8
YEAR OLD R A N C H
Iteinitifiil H liiiKe rin^t, all on'
To.ver. Iltra nxidern kKclirn, 't
lioll.vwood biitlih, tiiiished bii'-eineiit. Overhl/.ed ^aniKe. Keneed-in
KHrden plot. .\;>pliiiiu'eh niid carpetiiiK incltidHl. Walk to Hhoppint;.
triinsportutlon, schuoU. <{.!. NO
('.\SII DOWN! OtherK iCit'.IO down.
IIOIXIS I'.XRK r..\RI>K\S
LUXURIOUS ALL BRICK
ENGLISH TUDOR
4 master sl/.ed liedrins, 'i'iV-i'
livinp rm, 'i hiitlm. sclciK'e kitrhen.
(iiiislii'd hiisciiient, extras usilore,
iiK'hidinp w-w <-iri>et inp. .Ml riinveniences. <i.l. \<» ( ASH NKEDKD.
Uthers $K!MI dotvn.
L O N G ISLAND H O M E S
li'iK-r; lllillside Ave., Jam.
J A 3-2082
L O N G ISLAND H O M E S
1ti«-rj linilslde Ave., .lain.
J A 3-2082
S O L I D
2 GOOD BUYS
JAMAICA
B R I C K
DETACHED, 5 rooms. 2 bedrooms,
gas
economical
heat,
copper
plumbing, heovy
duty
wiring, new roof . . . Only $12,800
T W O FAMILY
You get full ownership
with only $500.
SPRINGFLD GDNS.
10 Rooms
ST. ALBANS SOUTH
Decorated &
New Kitchen
BRICK—BRICK
l-FAMILY, 6 rooms, finished basement, extra large corner plot,
97x180, 3 bedrooms, Holy wood
bath and extra Vi 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
AX 7-2 111
E. J . DAVID <
REALTY
159-05 Hillside Avenue
Jamaica
Nr. Parsons Boulevard
$22,000
CO-OP APT.
5'/^ rooms, new area, new
section. Call for information.
HAZEL B. GRAY
168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
UNIONDALE
JAMAICA
6 room, Cape Cod, colored tiled
bath,
completely
modernized,
split
ovtn
kiliiicn,
iraiatre.
(!0.\100 plot, sioinis,
oi'ccnii
and dit-hwa'^lui'. I'lice ^^15,!lyO.
f'lyO casli to all.
AX 1-5858 - 9
Farms & Acreages
Greene County
ROOSEVELT
All brick, split level. 7 larpe
rooms, iniluiline playroom, 'i
car fc-aracc. 7(.ix 111) plot. Tlie
n( w
fecliool
sy-lfiu.
Prue
7
TJOdM house on Vj a<ies, compl«i<ly
I'liriiisliiil. iiicp well, liitiliwa.v lii.ation,
rural. I^S.-jOO. V. G. Sheridai), BUr,
Catskill, N.V. 51Sl»i;i-:t(Mil.
i'U-l.SOO.
HEMPSTEAD
Rrlck and sliinj-le Cape Cod, 4
bt'ilrooms.
ballis, stoiins and
scre(ns, new ciiipiliMB', tini-lud
baf^initni. *'i0,r»00. I.ow down
payment to all.
BOOK REALTY
Farms & Acreages
Delaware County
2-STOKY. !l nil hoii.-e. dnven w,H, liot
air heal. Villai;e loeation with '.^OO'
Kiream
Ironluiie. Atl. ( i a r a n
cmip
&
.hirkeii
coop.
.Asking
Sheridaii-Dailey,
Aflr'.
Andtn
N.Y,
tiV.''M(tO.
517 So. Franklin St.
Hempstead
IV 1-2919
IV 1-9226
Forms & Country Homes
Sullivan County
Free Hool<lel — Hiiial Kial KKlate
Kai nis llomeK-.\ereat;le l!iisin(
H
R. Kroni;.!, Ukr. .I« llervonville. N Y .
Fi 1-1950
Liudfii Blvd., St. Albans
INTEGRATED
I
.ADVERTISED
FHA $690 D O W N
OZONE PARK, QUEENS
MA 3-3800
IV 9-5800
DETACHED
»t9.990
VAN W Y C K EXPRESSWAY
& F O C H BLVD.
$ 1 3 , 9 9 0
7 large rooms. 3 bedrooms,
automatic oil heat, large plot.
Located on huge piece of land,
Only $100 cash for G.I. $74.91 this 6 room house features 3
to bank per month.
comfortable bedrooms, full dining room with picture window,
overloking rear property, new
Big seleefion
of n e w
and
oil hot water heat, garage and
resale
homes
with
little
or
bulk headed dock.
no cash down. Trades acG l $400 TOTAL CASH
cepted.
I
1-FAMILY HOME
H. $500 DOWN
WATER FRONT
BARGAIN
EX.\CT1.T
Gl NO CASH
With two 5 room apts.. ultra mod.
UitC'hen & bath plug nite club finished hsmt., parage, convenient to
evprytbinp. Must sell at. sacrifne
pricp—everything goes. Both
apis,
available.
QUEENS HOME SALES
MIA. (0NVKNTI4»N.\I.
.MOKT(i.\(iKS .\V.\1I..AI{I.K
ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
S .vpfir old brifk with t? Ipe rooinn-.
Kti'Paiiilined kitchpii & balbs. This
illti-a modprti home fiiliiated on a
lartre landcpappij plot must be sold
due to illnpss. Evprylliinp froes. Move
right in.
MANY 1 & 2 FAMILY HOMES AVAILABLE
LUXURIOUS
BETTER REALTY
$26,990
C a m b r i a Hts.
$ 1 7 , 9 ^ Hollis Proper
DKT. -J-F-AMII-Y
WIDOWS SACRIKUE
ENGMSH TinOR BRUK
LARGE 2-FAMILY HOME
frum
103-09 NORTHERN BLVD.
Dpt. lepal 'i f a m i l y — E n s l i s h Ttidor
type Rt\K'co with a 5 A 4 room apt.
plus nite I'lub rentable bmst. Sti'Pamliiipd kitchens & baths, 2 car pnrape.
(rarden srounds. Move ripht in.
with a BIG INCOME-PRODUCING
RENTAL
APT.
Your own 6-rin ranch home
plus a 5-rni income apt! Live
in luxury practically RENTFREE!
with every modern feature
for comfort and convenience.
JA 9-4400
iL 7-3100'
$18,990
Spgfield Gdns
$15,990 Hollis G d n s
OWNKR I.K.WING TOWN
DKT.Af HKD
REOrCTION SAI.R
Dot. ColoniijI r n m h , ,5 trfnirndons
Queens VilL
$21,990
rORECI.OSl RE S.M.E
2
NO CASH G.L
Exclusive With Us
FAMILIES
St. Albans
$16,990
KMKKfiKNTV S.AI.K
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
MUST SELL AT O N C E
LEGAL T W O
AMERICAN
YOU CAN AFFORD!
JAMAICA
SPECIALS
3 famil.v Spanish-style stucco. Ultra
mod. 't'-i &
rni apt. Kinishable
bsmi, (far. everythintr joee. Ininipiliate occupancy.
NEW STANDARDS
OF HEALTH AND HAPPINESS
FOR EVERYBODY . . .
AT PRICES
JA 3-3377
FAMILY
rooms on one lloor plus lai'ire PXpanRion
attic
/or
room
apt.
Strpamline kit. & bath, whitpwall
baf-enipnl. paratrp. all appliampR. lite
JaiKlsonppd iilot with tree & shrnhs.
By American
Homes
M«'ml>ers: I,.I. Home Hiiililiin
& llie I rban I.rHKue »f lirfHter N.Y.
TERMS A R R A N G E D
ONE
Farms & Acreages
Delav/ore County
l-ftTORY n< w 4 roiim eaiiip — iiiMil.iled.
wiitd, full lellare, spnnj.' water piped
«;n, ».pa<e lieater. 1-1/;) acret, alons
hli».-e brook. Askiiit: .V.'i 'lOO. Shei idaiiDuiley, At'18. Andes, NV.
tilti-'ilOO.
Fomrs & Country Homes
Dutchess County
IDEAL FOR CHILDREN
4 DKUKOOM t ape Coil, larte, eal in Uil.li»n. n u e size liviiii.' idoni, n e w l j tit i-tiialMl. excellent eoudition, 1 e«r tai!it;e in liai-emeiit. f m e . d in aryd, lawn
A fchnilm * 1 V'.flOd. K. Kiiiaiit., Kllr.,
Kt. hv' 1.',. (Jiainfeville. N.V, Uiul U H
CA t lUH.
Farms & Acreages
Greene County
KQPIIM'KI) KAH-M — 1 Do a.,<t. <.|i.,im;
near village: beaiitilul view ol -in-roiimliiiK' area. Illiiehs (oices iniiiiMlliile sale. ¥'.'4 !tlM). John M a n n . Kliii,
CalHkill. N.Y. &Jh-!)4;t ;J0.')7 or l'.(l< nVIlie H-aUlj.
For Sale-Upstate New York
n
.\( KKS, WatkniK (ileii a n a . All
cleared but 10 ae^l^. Small Cabin,
5t> Apple Tr. eti.
WelU, vieinit.v o l
all 5 Kinter l.akes. I ' i i . « irti.'OO.
Call
or
Write:
MHS
MAHY
F l N t i K U 15 Hazel S l „ C t n t m l lolip,
N.Y. Tel. HH
Page
C I V I L
Twelve
J A C Q U E L I N E P. S E G R E D E
Federal Government
Internal Revenue Service
S K R V I C E
CORINNE KLAMMER
Housing: & Redevelopment
Board—NYC
MARY ANN HANNAH
District Attorney's Office
Queens County
Tuesday, May 5, 1 9 6 4
L E A D E R
276—300
Dominic DlLorenzo, Joseph J .
Fernandez, Frank Noberini, Frank
Manteria, Calif B. Russell, John J .
Pagliaroli, Michael C. Korsak,
Ronald K. Ulrich, Samuel Greenbaum, George Kieffer, William J .
Spahn, Nelson J. Possinger, Michael L. Orefice, Thomas L. McCreight, Ernest H. Gronlle, William A. Bornemann, Kenneth D.
Lyons, Ronald Brodman, Thomas
J. McGovern, Louis A. Nlgo, Richard J. Margo,
C i v i l Service D a y , J u n e 1, a t t h e New Y o r k W o r l d ' s F a i r ,
301—325
Leonard A. Poppi, William A.
w i l l f e a t u r e a b e a u t y contest a n d d e m o n s t r a t i o n s of t h e work
d o n e by t h e civil service c o m m u n i t y . E m p l o y e e s of t h e City, Miohelsen, Louis Pibtinsky. Otto
Nedokutchaew, Laurence Sohwant h e S t a t e , of t h e F e d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t , a n d of local govern- zer, Joseph J. Karp, Michael Anzelino,
Anthony
P.
Gardine,
m e n t u n i t s will t a k e p a r t i n b o t h p a g e a n t s ,
Nicholas J. Scura, Raymond J.
Visitors to the Fair will be
Milwicz, Leonard Neglia, Ernest J .
shown during the day how their
Bertorelli, Thomas C. Delillo, William J. Hardy, Julius Kricksfeld,
daily living Is affected by civil
Miguel A. Torres, Joseph C. Sheriservants. They will have a chance
dan, Jr., Charles G. Sicurella,
to meet the fireman, the policeJames J. Metzger, Edward S. Bod(Continued from Page 10)
m a n , the bus driver, the tax col- Mahl, Ei-cole Marsiglia, J o h n F. nar, Philip T. Rizzo, James K,
lector, the weatherman, the in- Cornell, John J. Meenaghan, Stan- Dale, Alfred J. Cortina, Alexander
surance supervisor, the council- ley Goodman, Lawrence E. Rich- Sileo, Marshall J. RLmland.
326—350
m a n . assemblyman, senator and ards, James M. Murtah, Edward
J. Rourke, John J. Zahorchak, AlAndrew Branscum, Alfred E.
the commissioner. These are the
royd R. Hemy, George Stein, Wil- Gering, Joseph L. Rossano, Zolpeople without whom no govern- liam Gonzalez, Wilfred Bailey, An- tan Schwartz, Philip Messina,
ment could function.
thony Trapasso, Anthony Fiorella, George F, Cagno, Frederick WieFour winners of the beauty Richaixi Villani, Freddie J. Pratt, ner, Paul L. Moore, Patrick J.
James V. Hargrave, Anthony Mat- Downey, Robert R. Soper, Warren
pageant will be presented at Civil
tera, Herbert L. Weaver, William R. Waage, John Kostura, William
Service Day—One each from the Ell, Louis Kramer
Watt, Ignazio G . Vlsalli, Robert
Federal. State, New York City and
L. Gregory, Teodoro Redondo, Jay
251—275
local governments.
Fi-ank J. Lombardo, Frank A. H. Montague, E}dward S. Adams,
Borra, Anthony J. Perrotta, John Michael S. Fanaix), Nichaolas L.
LKGAI. NOTICE
Pizzuto, Pasquale J. Boccuzzi, Jo- Salzano, Ferdinand Bucciano, Arseph
T. Laixdolfa, John Lombardi, senio Maldonado, Sergio J. Cagna,
CITATFON. — T H E
PEOPLK
OF
THE
Diamondstein,
George
G . Arthur
S T A T K OF N E W Y O R K , by the Grace William C. Oornett, William
o f «ocl. Free and Independent. To At- Huber, James D. Orr, Joseph S. Shelton.
^rnpy (ieneral of the State of New York351—375
Kostoff, Hans Alexander, Edward
Tani Si T h a n : L a n C h u n g Launif. also
John H. Gallaner, Gerardo SalaKlernan, William R. May,
k n o w n as Laii Chi N a n : L a L u Choy Lin- H.
Harry
I.au;
Consul
General
of
Great David
A. Llohtbaoh, Raymond zar, Ernest Aubi-ey, Agostino AnB r i t a i n ; and to the distributees of Y i n ?
Whyte, Carleton Crispell, Anthony cona, Ignazio DeGennaro, FacunC h a n , also known as L a u C h u i . deceased
whose n a n i w and post office addresses are J. Coppola, Joseph Pipitone, Erico do P. Rosarlo, John A. Fogione,
uuUiiown and cannot after diligent inquii-y Schmidt, Harry Taal, Jr., Maz- Fred
Negron, Roy Lenzo, Ciro
be ascorl allied by the petitioner hereinzareno Zarb, Franklin M. Stein- Gariulo, Donald R. Dash, William
beiiifr the persons interested as creditors
d i s l n b u l e e s or otherwise in the estate of berg, Geoi-ge R. Taylor, Michael R. Studer, Abe Sandman, Murad
Yuiff Chan, deofased, w h o at the time L. Marriott, James E. Carbone, Kikaelian,
Edmundo A. Alicea,
o f his death was a reeident o f 7 East
Charles Barbieri, Donald L. Ayers, Saverio M. Sinatra, James P. McB r o a d w a y , New York. N . Y .
(Continued on Page 13)
Andi-ew N, Weissman.
Miss Civil Service
Contest To Be Feature
At N.Y. Worid's Fair
" m
G O J ^ D ^ D O
Eligibles
Send G R E E T I N G :
Upon the petition of The P u b l i c Adi n i n i s l r a l o r ot the County of New Y o r k
bavinsr his office at H a l l of
Records'
R o o m .'{(tit, Borouffh of M a n h a t t a n . City
a m i Coiiiiiy ol Now Y o r k , as aUiiiiniBtril o r of the (roods, chattels and credits of
• aid deccasecl:
Y o u and each of you are hereby cited
t o show
cause before the Surroeate'n
Court of New Y o r k County, held at the
H a l l ot Records, in the County of New
Y o r k , on the l.Mh day of May. liMM, at
ten o'eloek in the forenoon of that day.
wliy the aeeouni of proceedinffs of The
Publl.
Administrator of the County of
New York, as administrator of the goods,
chaitels and credits 9f said
deceased,
BhonUi not be judicially settled.
I.V T K S T l M O X y W H E R E O F . We have
taui^e the seal of the Surrogate's Court
of the said County ot New Y o r k to be
hereiMito aKixed.
W l ' r N K s > . H O N . J O S E P H A . COX, a
S u r n i s a t e of our said County, at the
County of New York, the '.:;<rd day of
Mar.'li
ill the year ot our Lord one
thouK.iiui nine hundred and
sixty-tour.
Philii) A. Donahue, Clerk of the Surrog a t e s Court. ( S e a l ) .
C I T A T I O N . — F I L E No. P1730. 1004. —
T H E P E O P L E OF T H E STATE OF N E W
Y O U K , Uy the Grace of God Free and
IiidepeiidiMit,
To
ADAM
D R E W LOW.
M A R I K S C U M r r T and A N N A M U L L E U .
Y o u A R K H E R E B Y C I T E D TO S H O W
O A i r S E before the Surrofate's Court. New
Y o r k I'ouiity, at R o o m 504 Jn the H a l l
o f Records In the County of New Y o r k .
N e w York, on May 8, 1004, at 10:00 A M .
w h y a certain wi-itln* dated November
4 t h , 100;i which ha« ben offered for
probate by P A U L I N E D R E W L O W . residtns- at 1000 Gerard Avenue. Bronx 5S3.
JJ.Y.. should not be probated as the last
W i l l and Testanieut. relating to i-eal and
personal properly, of P R A N C E S KOCH.
De^NJttdod. who wua at t b « time o l her
d e a t h a residout of 306 East B6tb Street.
U the County o l New Y o r k , New Y o r k ,
p a t e d . Attested and Sealed. H a r c b 80,
H O N . JO.SEPH A . C O X , 8 u r r o f a t « . New
Y o r k C o u u t y . P h i l i p A. D o n a h u e . Clerk
(u-l-).
Where does Puerto R i c o society h o l d Its important
weddings, banquets and tSte-k-tetes? A t San J u a n ' s
sophisticated Condado Beach Hotel.
Completely air-conditioned, the spacious, gracious
Condado still has the authentic Spanish atmosphere o f
the real Puerto R i c o .
Golf? Fishing? The best. A n d the Condado has its
own sandy beach, an O l y m p i a n swimming pool, volleyball, tennis, dancing and entertainment nightly.
Avoid disappointment—reserve early. Call your Travel
' Agent or JU 2-3780 (repr» by Utell International), or malt
coupon TOD AY I
—
M
M
—
—
l/npald Death Beneflt»
James Baacomb
130 vr. l l ; 3 street. New Y o r k . N . Y .
Beatrice Harris
1 » W . l U Street. New Y o r k . N . Y .
A r t h u r Jones
4 7 W , 138 Street. New York, N . Y .
Mittte Jones
« 4 8 W . 140 Street. New Y o r k . N . Y .
L o t t i e Ragrlln
474 Lenox Avenue. New Y o r k . N . Y .
Maynard Raglin
840 W . 13B Street. New Y o r k . N . Y .
A report o f unclaimed property h a s been m a d e to tho Comptroller o f the
State o f New Y o r k puiieuaiit to 8eo. 701 of the Abandoned Property L a w o f t h »
State o f New Y o r k . A liat of the name« contained In thlg notice ia o n file a n d
open to p u b l i c inapeotlon at the principal office of the corporation located at 105
Court Straat, Brooklyn. New Y o r k , where aucli abandoned property Is payable.
Such abandoned property w i l l be paid on or befor* A u r u e t 8 U t next t o
person* iMtabllsblnir to Us natUfactlon their riirht to receive the same.
Ill the Bucceedinir m o n t h of September, aud o n o r before the tenth day
thereof, euoh unclaimed property wlU be paid to the Comptroller o f t h e 8 t » t e o f
New Y o r k and It ahall thereupon cease to be liable therefor.
OOIiDEM E A O L l
MUTUAL
LIFH
INSUKANOI
OOBPORATIOM
—
i
^
—
—
—
M
M
.
—
—
JHMBL
CITY,
PHONB.
AGENT.
If you want to know what's happening
to you
to your chances of promotion
to your job
to your next raise
and similar matters!
Kndowiiients
28 E . T^d Street. New Y o r k . N . Y .
E . l-.'tl Street. Now Y o r k . N . Y ,
28 E. I'JO Street. New Y o r k . N . Y .
305 W . 1-10 Street. A p t . 4, New Y o r k . N . Y .
100 W . i;i<» Street, New Y o r k . N . Y .
100 W . i;iK Street. Now York, N . Y .
840 M a n h a t t a n Avenue. New Y o r k , N . Y .
240 M a n h a t t a n Avenue, New Y o r k , N . Y ,
49 St. Nicholas Avenue. New Y o r k . N . Y .
49 St. Nicholas Avenue, New Y o r k . N . Y .
4 1 3 W . 114 Street, New Y o r k , N . Y .
4 1 3 W , 114 Street. New Y o r k , N . Y .
0 » W . 1.18 Street. New Y o r k . N . Y .
Ott W ; 1.S8 SHvet, New Y o r k . N . Y ,
305 W . 140 Street. New Y o r k . N . Y .
—
NAME.
The persons who^e names and last k n o w n addresses are got forth lielow
^'uied
above-named life insurance corporaUon
^ be
entitled to abandoned properly In amounts of twonty-live
dollai^ or
or more
onty-live dollai^
more.
Klttlured
—
ADDRBSS.
G O L D E N E A G L E MUTUAL LIFE I N S U R A N C E
CORPORATION
105 C o u r t S t r e e t . Brooklyn, N e w Y o r k
Audrey Burks
Jai'oueline Burks
Leslie Burks
W a n d a W . Dixon
Edith Draft
Eug-ene A. D r a f t
Donald Jacobs
Dorothy Jacolis
A r t h u r S. I.ewla
Be.i.sie Lewie
R u f i i a McClendon
Warren McClendon
Robert 9. Robinson
T h e l m a Robinson
Rodney R a y m o n d Stewart
—
Condado Beach Hotel
Suite 219-160 Central Paik So.
NefV York, N . Y . 10019
Please tell me why the Condado Beach Hotel is a must ia
San Juao.
M Y TRAVEL
NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS
APPEARING AS O W N E R S O F CERTAIN
UNCLAIMED PROPERTY
Held by
LYNETTE I M P E R I A L
Dept. of Insurance
New York State
Dept. of Mental HygieiM
New York State
FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!
Here Is the newspaper that tells you about what is happening In civil service, what is happening to the Job you have and
the Job you want.
Make sure you don't miss a single issue. Enter your subscription now.
The price Is $5.00. That brings you 52 issues of the Civil
Service Leader, filled with the government Job news you want.
You can subscribe on the coupon below:
CIVIL SERVICI LEADH
f 7 DHan* Street
New York 10007, New Yerk
I enclose $5.00 (check or money order for a year's subscription
to the Civil Service Leader. Please enter the name listed below i
(TAMB
ADDRESS
9Mm,9 •mtf • t
• •MW tBcioa*
•ui* • • •
C I V I L
TuesJay, May i5, 1 9 6 4
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
PagB
Eligibles On New York City Lists
rio R. Mendez.
(Continued from Pafe 12)
Bock, Joseph A. Calazza.
John P. Magdita, Cicero McCoy,
Vincent E. Nilo, Nicholas C.
Mahon, Robert M. John, Mario E.
Vespo, Nicholas J. Shepetuk, Jo- James A. Orr, Bernard L. Pugh, Lanese, Joseph Moramarco, Wesseph R. McOhle, Sol Brunner, Charles M. Drew, Thomas Pallias, ley C. Johnson, Terrence L. Ellis,
Ralph J. Votta, John Perrotto, George V. Ott, Clinton Messiah, Lutrelle Barnes, William A. CaliJr., Daniel K. Crayon, Thomas G. glul, Julius Contri, Dominic CanStephen P. Cacclolft.
Culmone, Michael R. Pett, Carl nizzaro, Robert Jones, Frank Geo376^00
C. Giardino, Raul E. Toro, Robert sits, Eugene M. Hanley, Joaquin
..John J. Jones, George O. Slnkl- J. Gaudio, Aben A. McGee, Don- G. Negrort, Roman Guralny, Robevlcz, John L. Spain, Giinther ald D. Carlton, Cicero Salmon, ert V. Gavin, Charles E. Harvey,
Marx, DominlcJc Conti, Julian C. Joseph J. Olivencla, Andrew R. Willie D. McKnight, Rudolph
Lamar, John H. Coords, William Metzger, William H. Miles, Wil- Williams, Daniel Balduccio, EuSeuling, William V. Lattarulo, Ed- liam C. Barthold, Ray H. Moseley, gene P. Malone.
ward Lewis, Ernest L. Vanglahn. Michael Weiner, Joseph C. Pipino,
Guy C. Wingerter, Sal M. DeLeon M. Walcott, CTarl F. Henrick- Michael J. Ruis.
trano, John R. Giordano, Paul J.
sen, Philip Agro, Adamson Lopez,
Pietrofeso, Ramon E. GonzalezRonald Bullock, Harry S. CarpenJackl L. Lee, Samuel J. Roberto, gavay, Donald R. Robinson, James
ter, Angelo C. Luongo, Nicholas C, Steve D. Mitchell, Charles Mlcka, Myers, Frank A. LoPinto, Herman
Scrima, Victor Jackson, Fred P. Nicholas
Bouboulis,
Randolph M. Altman, Neno DaMario, Emil
Crutchfield, Pasquale J. Dinatale, Burrell, Walter M. Wlaysewski,
Hans Koenig, William J. Berry, August M. Angelo, John J. ConJohn R. Oernon.
cannon,
Anthony
Augugllaro,
FOR MOTHER'S DAY
James S. Falrchild, William P.
401—425
Carley, Albert Odom, Jr. Ernest
Warren C. Schmaudh, William A. Toscano, Dennis P. Bates,
EMIL J. NAGENGAST
H. Banks, John A. Tjon, Sigfrid Louis A. Cisneros, Joseph S.
" B u y Where the Flowertt G r o w "
A. Llndros, Joseph J. Ferraro, Hooks, Henry B. Davis, Robert A.
William H. McPhail, Fred Russo, Winoski, John Johnson, Henry E.
O N T A R I O AND BENSON STS.
Joseph J. Qultoni, George A. Cole, Hutzler, James Gillespie, Jerome
ALBANY
HC 4-1125
r Miguel A. Castaneda, Alfonso S. A, Wllcken, Salvatore Vella, MaDavis, Everett J. Rednour, Clarence Hartvik, Anthony D. Montanlno, Frank J. Moore, Ernest J.
Hoist, George DeAngelis, John P.
McLoughlin, Joseph Cirignotta,
Elie J. Rogalee, Robert W. Lutze,
Emmanuel DeMayo, Frank L.
Ruby, Charles E. Robinson, Frank
A. DeRiso.
426—450
Fied W. Ott, Salvatore Fi'iscia,
Charles Hymans, John Charecky,
Alan J. Sinclair, Stanley Ferguson, Owen T. Hollis, Alexander
Guido, Michael J. Cusato, William
C. Conlon, Barry Kravchlck, William W. Cook, Edward Hynes, Clifford N. Stark, Herbert Singleton
James D. Wisniewski, Joseph J
Gargiulo, Irving L. Montana
MID CITY S H O P P I N G CENTER B R O A D W A Y MENANDS
Domenic E. Pecoraro, Jerry Nicastro. Jack A. White. Thomas Pane.
$ 6 . 5 0 — C o m p a r e af $12
PERMANENT WAVES
William Gregory, George P. Bartley, William C. Wyatt.
$10.00—Compare at $I8>
PERMANENT WAVES
Amato, John A. Agard, John B,
$ 2.25
S H A M P O O A N D SET
Antongiovannl.
$ 1.75
HAIRCUTS
James Rossidis, Rocco R. Cordi
Milton E. Williams, Geoi-ge
Prendergast, Alfred D. Pico. JoThe Mid City Beauty Salon is the place for budget minded
seph R. Foss, Stephen J. Petrowomen, who want to keep up with the latest in color and style.
A Sky, Larry R. Gemer, Ernest BaldLet the skilled stylists shape a hair-do to flatter your face,
match your mood, grace that special occasion. Om- soft bodied
^ win, Jr., Erwin Hess, Vincent J
permanent will impart the proper discipline to wayward tresses.
Thomas, Charles L. Mm-phy, Andrew Cardona, Edward T. Gillen,
C o m e in soon and let us show
Carl V. Santelmo, Arthur S. Mandei-ville, George F. Fisher, Douglas
you how we can help you • . •
Glover, Olysses G. Mattox, Karl
R. Caa-lson, Anthony Salvaggio
William L. Chisholm, Joseph P
Godino, John P. Colman, Roy C
Tucker.
Rafael Rosado, Ralph A. MulBroodway, Menands
Phone 462-6745
rain, Peter Hoffmann. William
Mr.
P
a
t
M
a
n
a
g
e
r
Roshinsky, Angelo A. Fiorenza.
A. Yavor, Nicola Reglne, William
J. Kiernan, John I. Miller, LaPayette Cooper, Isaac H. Nicklette, Antonino Cacace, Lemiox
E. Sthlll, Ben Kurz, Samuel J.
Shellman, John Bilella, Albert
Bocchieri, Joseph N. Thornhill,
Joseph D. Musolino, Gary P. Rudduck.
(Continued Next Week)
of t h *
Statler Hilton Hotel
In Center of
K o o m i Kuarmnte«d for State
Employee* . . . $7.00 pcr
perMin on state iponaored
business.
i f Free earnc* parking for
registered guests
i f Excellent dining rooms and
cuisine
Property
STATE & EAGLE
A
STS.,
KNOTT
ALBANY
HOTEL
A F A V O R I T E F O R O V E R 80
T E A R S W I T H STATE T R A V E L E R S
Airneg Andresen
Henry Andrenen
E m m a J. Holland
GeorBe Holland
Auffusius A. Ireland
Mary A. Ireland
Geor^'e Lan^e
New
New
New
New
New
New
New
York.
York.
York,
York,
York,
York,
IMFORMS
POLICI
REEFER
COATS
30 OS. K E R S E Y fri0.8S
R E G . S H I R T S , CAPS A N D T I E S
Contact o u r Local Rep. or Write Direct
Q u a l i t y S L O A N ' S Uniforms
QCALITT
AT
A
DISCOUNT"
YOUR H O S T MICHAEL FLANAGAN
MEN'S
LUNCH
SPECIALIZING, AS ALWAVS, IN
PARTIES. BANQUETS A MEETINGS.
C O M F O R T A B L E ACCOMMODATIONS
F R O M 10 TO 200
DAILY EXCEPT
MONDAY.
F R E E P A R K I N G IN R E A R
Phono IV 2-7844 or IV 2-9881
ALBANY
FOR
B R A N C H OFFICE
N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES
TV or RADIO
AVAILABLE
Cocktail Loiinge • Dancing Nightly
BANQUET FACILITIES TAILORED
TO ANY SIZE PARTY
—
1060 M A D I S O N AVE.
ALBANY
SPECIAL RATES
r O R IMFOHMATIOM regardiDR aUverUsioff.
Please write or call
J O S E P H X. BEIXE\«'
803 SO. M A N N I N G BLVD.
\LBAN7 8. N.T.
Ptaoone iV 3-6474
MAYFLOWEB - ROTAL COURT
APARTMENTS — Furnished, Unfurnished, and Rooms. Phone HE.
i-1994. (Albany).
FREE TELETYPE RESERVATIONS
TO A S y KNOTT HOTEL, I N C L O D I N O
Now Weston. NYC.
C a l l Albany HE 4-6111
Th. TEN EYCK Hotel
THOMAS H. G O R M A N . Gen. Mgr.
^SPECIAL RATES
for Civil Service Employees
Oa
<
>
HOTIL
Wellington
DRIVI.IN QARAQI
A I R CONDITIONINQ • TV
N o parkins
problem* at
A l b a n y ' s largeit
hotel . . . with
A l b a n y ' s only d r i v e l
e o r a g e . Y o u ' l l like Ihe c o a ^
fort a n d convenience, tool
f a m i l y rates. Cocktail l o u n g e .
• P r o s i n STATI CAPITOL
UNDER THE NEW MANAGEMENT
OF S C H I N B HOTELS W I L L
C O N T I N U B TO HONOR
SPECIAL RATES
FOR
N.Y.S.
FOR STATE EMPLOYEES
EMPLOYEES
PLUS ALL
THESE
FACILITIES
* Free Parking
• Free Limousin* Service from
Albany Airport
• Free Launderinn Lounge
• Free Coffee Makers in the
Rooms
* Free Self-Service Ice Cube
Machines
* Fre* Use of Electric Shavers
M a k e Your Reservation
Early By Calling
HE 4-1111
In N.Y.C. C a l l MU 8-0110
SCHINE
TEN EYCK HOTEL
S t a t e & C h a p t I Si*. Albany. N.Y.
fee yew Mmtdly freyW mgant,
SPEUAL l^LtKLY
RATES'
FOR EXTENDED STAYS
by
OF
in
REO.
$59.8S
—
D E W i n CLINTON
THE UNITED STATES
addreKC
DEPT. A P P R O V E D
SUNDAY AT 2 P.M.
The persons whose names and la«t
Known addiesseg are get torth below
appear from the records of the abovenamed life insiirant-e company to be
entitled
to abandoned
properly
in
aniounls
of
twenty/lve
dollart
or
more.
T.a«t known
Conniy:
COAT
$68.75
OPEN
THE EQUITABLE LIFE
ASSURANCE SOCIETY
REO. UNIP. OUTER
11:30 TO 2:30 — $1.00
B«iralo. N. Y.
Person*
Held
NEW
BUSINESS
STATLER HILTON
A p p e a r i n g as Owners of C e r t a i n
Unclaimed
SAPiTY
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
Dewntewn
BufFaio
t S e STATB S T R E E T
of
& IM. H.
OFFICERS
CATSKILL, NEW YORK
Garland M. Brown. Harvey M.
Bumber, Michael L. Olinski, Ronald Moore, Anthony J. Marra, Joseph Bernard, John S. Sparacio,
William T. Graham, Rudy A. Vicens, Patrick M. Pizzo, Ashton U.
Patterson, Gerry S. Livieratas
Ralph Gasser, David G. Varick,
Max Blank, Ralph Toole, Ronald
L. Julius, Vito Failla, Florian E.
Namts
NEW Y O R K STATE
CORRECTION
"FOR
MID-CITY BEAUTY SALON
of
"BuyWhereTovrAnoTCRnreRuysMore"
STATE EMPLOYEES
Enjoy the facilities
MID-CITY BEAUTY SALON
Notice
H I I H M I I
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE B O O K S
a n d all tests
PLAZA BOOK S H O P
380 B r o a d w a y
A l b a n y . N. Y.
Mail & Phono O r d e r s Filled
York
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
Y.
H17 Ka«t a-.'nd St. New York, N. Y .
Edith M. Sealy
New York, N. Y .
Thonuie H. Sealy
New York, N. Y .
A report of nnclnimed property h a t
been made to the Comptroller of the
Slate of New York pursuant to 5701
of ihe Abandoned Properly Law of
the State of New York. A ll«t of the
name* contained in such notice is on
file and open to public inspection at
the principal of(ii-e of the Company
located
at
1285
Avenue
of
Ihe
Americas, in the City of New York.
N. T., where such abandoned properly
i t payable
Such abandoned property will be
paid on or before A u v u m ;<lst next
lo iiersons estubliMhiiiK to Ihe balisfaction of the Company their right to
rei'eive the same.
In Ihe bUcceediiiK month of SeptemU'r, and on or before the tenth
day thereof, euch unclaimed properly
will be paid to the Comptroller of Ihe
Slate of New York and the Company
khall thereupou ueate to be liable
therefor.
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbutt's Sons
176 S t a t e
12 Colvin
Albany
HO
fiat/i/im
^/ea
©ftQaJe/,
^foue/eu'tk
IN IHI HIAIT QQ
^(t/ee/a
'oiua
«fc. atouuf/
tvoiU
*
Pro* Indoor Parking
OPEN SATURDAY, MAY 9
Instead of Sunday!
•
Air
c;j;a " W ' o i r t l L S t . — B o t - W .
aiici^OJxixroli S t r e e t s
MSlntlFleillulttl
ilU t
//»
Of OOWNIOWN lYIACUSI
SYRACUSE.
Sx^adwa^^
tun.
W j i w iu»«. iwr Itefc # r
MOT
Albany
3-2179
459-6630
420 Kenwood
N.V.
Delmar HE 9-2212
Over l i s Tcert af
DUtlngaiilicd Funeral Scrvlce
Conditioned
*
RoitoHronf and C o f f t o
•
Proo TV
Sfate
Shop
FOK
THE
BEST
In
BOOIIH
-
(ilftt
<—
Urreting Cardi — 8 l a l l u n « r j
4rtiiili' Huppllee and OlUi-r tMUipuient
Lodging
Requeitg
Accepted
visi'i
UNION
BOOK CO.
Incorporated lUI'-i
237-241 S t a t * S t r « * l
Scb«B«ctady, N. V.
KX S-)I141
Pa^e Fourteen
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
CENTRAL CONFERENCE MEET:
This photomontage shows the recent ineetiuff of the Central Conference of the Civil Service Employees Association in
action at the Sheraton Motor Inn in Binghamton. At top left, toastmaster Raymon
ti. Castle, CSEA first vice president makes an introduction, and Al Dexheimer, in
center, right, pays tribute to Sen, Warren M. Anderson for his long cooperation with
'Public Image' Discussed
At Capital Conference Meet
the "image" and also commented
that there had been enough talk,
and now action was needed. "It's
a clean house—but not immaculate," Schrank concluded
Hal Vandecar, of Vandecar and
Deporte, suggested that one of the
ways to create a better Image
would be a liason with Federal and
local civil service employees.
" W h a t is needed to start a program of this nature off on the
right foot is a better press relations, the extensive use of radio
and television and the time and
"Tlie premise that all civil service effort of everyone who Is a civil
employees are inferior is unfound- service employee," the ad execued; as Li matter of fact, there is tive stated.
no question that the majority of
'You Are Appreciated'
the workers in state government
Albany
banker O.
Brandon
ate dedicated hard workers, and
Donahue
gave
the
audience
a lift
not inferior by any means.
when he told them that his ex"The civil service employee must
(Continued on Page 16)
bf Ijetter than the'private enterpriser. as he Is dealing with people
who indirectly pay his salary,
• Use postal zone numberi on
Schrank blamed the CSEA for your
mail
to liisure
prompt
not puttmg enough emphasis on delivery.
(Continued from Page 3)
business is run. can take its business elsevviiere, but when he is
dealing witii a civil service employee. l\e must taiie what lie sets
ai d like it for who else can he
take his business to?
No more random talk, but concrete action is needed on the part
of all a'4;ency ix^opie to see that a
better image is created in the
minds of the public. "We must
wacoii for discourtesy, laziness and
corruption," the public relations
expert added.
Tue9<fa,v, May
L E A D E R
1%4
the Binghamton chapter. Binghamton Mayor John J . Burns, center, left, welcomes the
delegates. Seated, center, are Thomas Ranger, Conference president; Clara Boone,
and Michael Vadala, vice president. CSEA attorney John Rice, at right, gives a legislative report and the bottom picture give<i a general view of the dinner portinn of
the meeting.
Eligibles on State and County Lists
H . Todil, C.. Bciicdii
HOUP, U., u.-.icon
1. Black K., Newhurtrli
•J. I'lacciilf, v.. Bcacon
Blake, U., W. C'haz.v
4 M o n t a n a , R., Wappinifr
.">. Itiiimlas, T., Beacon
tt. Sal.i.l, K., Kihhkill
7. Wade,
\V.. l'oiialikee|>si
H.
D.u'h. C'., Danneniora
it.
10. (•kill, K., Fislikill
1 1 .'l'lioni|»kins. A., Beai'on
p;. I'ill, K , (ileiiliam
i;i. Mct'riuldcii, T., Beacon
I t . Kai'rali, C'.. Newhursli
1.'. Ri(ndeau, R., Bcacon
lit. Mot;an, R.. Kishklll
17. Mc.\illiiii', S.. Bcaion
IS. C i i n n i n i l i a n i , F., Beacon
lit. Browne, M., Beacon
•.Ml. l.isolla, 1... Beacon
Cliare^l, (i., Colil Sprinss
•M
, , . fl77
. , .i»':7
,..!»1
...SSI
,,.S54
, . , ,. . .S4lt
. . . S'.'i*
.,.
. , .
1
...S07
.,.804
, , .71tS
. , .7111
. . . 7H:t
,,,777
, , . . . .77 1
.,.774
,..77 1
. . . ...758
10l(Ki:< TlOV IIOSI'IT.\l. ('ll.\K<iK
OKI- ICKK—CtlKKKt TION
. , .tt.'itt
1. l.;ir.v, 1'., Kecseville
4
tt
7.
S
!l
B . i i l i t i a , J., Kaiipinicr
Moiilana. R., Wapiiingr
Maiinari. R., Bcai'on
(ioldsniilli,
R., (ilcnUani
Kii;iaii. 10., Bc.'icon
MiNlill.v, M., WaDPUKlM>Nidly. M., Ausarlu
WliMe. .f., Beacon
Hidie. K., Cold Si)rin
. K ilmleaii. A
,
.
.
., , ,
10.
1 1
I'.'.
i:t
1 < IK\an, M., Beacon
1.'.. Diipra*. J . , Sarauac
lit. •MiNiilly. J . . Waiipnsru
('
17. Ilanll,
I.S I'eriy, H.. Waiipntfiii
1!)
.Vlexis, R , Sloi'invilla
•JO. R I. file. 1<
Ry.tn, ( . Morrisonvi
BeKii'lieniln. 10.. Danneniora
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Boyil, H., Bi acoit
;UI. Ni'viiis, 1)., Bt-aioii
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iv:. Hill. ('., (ilctihani
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;t8. Lihi-rl.v, Ci.. (ilciih;un
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4'.'. l'a|)lila, 1'., ClU'Ufok
4;t. (iaro, M., Bearoii
4 1. Bomliard, H., I'liiitoiivil
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4ri. Hiiti'hiiis, K., Bi'acdii
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Mcl.ucas. J., S l a a l n l i u r j ,
4 ' . Baumaii, O., Bf.woii
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P'arwell. L., Beacon
Obaiilis, L.. Maybrook
McLu'-a-i, M., .Siaatsliiirir
Biirdick, B., (iarrlson
Coiiiiie, W., Bi'acon
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Survivor Benefit Bill Disapproved
(Continued from Page 1)
m u m financial protection to survivors of employees covered under
SS7
,,.H77
the law. This would have been acs:ii
complished by providing a non. , .Sill
contributory death benefits based
on annual earnings for the 12. . . Kv;
. , , s.'rj month period preceding death.
. . .S.'il
The Governor cited several tech. , .silt
. . . S 4 7 nical defects among his reasons
, . . .S17
, . .Sii . for the veto action.
, . ,S'.I7
50,
51,.
fi';.,
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57 .
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The CSEA told The Leader it
was preparing more detailed comments on the veto but that, at
this time, "It is our informal opinion that the benefits of the legislation can be still be made available to employees of local government under the State's home
rule laws."
Further details will appear in a
future issue of The Leader.
C I V I L
T i i e n t l a y , M a y !5, 1 9 6 4
Cullman Renamed
A L B A N Y , April 6 — Governor
Rockefeller has reappointed Howard S. C u l l m a n of New Y o r k City
as a member of the Port of New
York A u t h o r i t y for a term ending
In 1969.
The New York State Department of Civil Service has announced that 56 examinations on a competitive promotion basis, covering 18 departments will be given June 6
and June 20. Applications will be accepted until May 4, for June 6 series.
The examinations are open only to pe rmanent employees in the department or promotion unit for which the examination is announced.
INTERDEPARTMENTAL
Associate
public
information
specialist, exam no. 1339, salary:
$9,480-$ll,385.
Cashier, exam no. 1352. salary:
$4,220-$$5,225.
tative, exam no. 1337, salary: engineer, exam no. 1106, salary:
$9,480 to $11,385.
$$7,740 to $9,355.
Associate heating a n d ventilatChief
maiketing
represcntar
tive exam no. 1313, salary $9,010 ing engineer, exam no. 1341, salary: $11680 to $13,890.
to $10,840. P O S T P O N E D .
Senior
mechanical
estimator,
Assistant
director
of
m
a
r
k
e
t
i
n
g
,
AGRICULTURE AND MARKETS
Senior m a r k e t i n g representa- exam no. 1313, salary: $9,480 to exam no. 1353, salary: $9,480 to
$11,385.
tive,
exam
no.
1338,
salary: $11,385, P O S T P O N E D .
DESIGN
$6,240 to $7,590.
CONSERVATION
Assistant civil engineer, exam
Associate m a r k e t i n g represenG o l f course m a i n t e n a n c e super- no, 1372, salary: $7,740 to $9,355.
visor, exam no, 1344, salary: $5,910 to $7,205. (L. I. State P a r k
Commission, B e t h Page AuthorA A PRIVATE T U T O R I N G
ity a n d Jones Beach P a r k AuIn your home all Civil Service
thority.
preparation. High school equival-
PASS HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY
C i v i l S e r v i c e A r i t h m e t i c ft V o c a b u l a r y
York
.
. . .$2.00
City)
.$3.00
Civil Service Hondbook
.r. . . .
$100
C l e r k G . S . 1-4
^3.00
Clerk
$3 00
N.Y.C.
Federal Service Entrance Examlnatloni
. .,.-.:.r.i.r..
.$4.00
.i...
$4.00
(F.D.)
H i g h School D i p l o m a Test
$4.00
H o m e Study Course for Civil Service J o b s
$4.95
Patrolman
Personnel Examiner
Postal
Clerk
$5.00
Carrier
.$3.00
Real Estate Broker
.$3.50
School Crossing
.$3.00
Senior
File
Guard
Clerk
.$4.00
Social Investigator
Social
Investigator
.i.. .$4.00
Trainee
$4.00
Social Worker
Senior Clerk
$4.00
N.Y.C
.$4.00
Stenotypist
(N.Y.S.)
$3.00
Stenotypist
( G . S . 1-7)
$3.00
Surface
Line
SOCIAL
Institution
NYS Announces Examination
Filing For State Employees;
Many Categories Listed
STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
Fireman
Page
Operator
$4.00
FREE!
You Will Receive an Invaluable
New A r c o " O u t l i n e C h a r t of
New
York C i t y
Government."
W i t h Every N . Y . C . A r c o Book—
O R D E R DIR^f^T—MAIL COUPON
S5c lor 24-hour
special delivery
CORRECTION
I n s t i t u t i o n steward, exam no.
1346, salary; $9,480 to $11,385.
Senior m a i n t e n a n c e supervisor,
exam no. 1351, salary: $6,590 to
$8,000.
LABOR
U n e m p l o y m e n t insurance claims
clerk, exam no. 1335, Salary:
$3,990 to $4,995. Division of Employment.
MENTAL HYGIENE
Head m a i n t e n a n c e supervisor,
exam no. 1345, S a l a r y : $7,740 to
$9,355.
PUBLIC
WORKS
Senior mechanical
ency, etc., UN 5-8511.
TRACTOR TRAILERS.
TRUCKS. BUSES
Available for
Instructions & Rood Tests
For Class 1-2-3 Licenses
Model A u t o Driving School
CH 2-7547 145 W 14 St.
Ave.)
Open Daily 8 A . M . to 10 P . M .
Incl. Sat. & Sun.
Full
Time
P H O E N I X , M a y 4—The Oswego
Chapter of the Olvil Service Employees Assn. held its a n n u a l
meeting recently a t Bowl I n n ,
Phoenix. The program included
the presentation of a tentative
slate of officers for 1964-66 elections, a n d a review by D o n a l d G .
Edick, C h a p t e r representative, of
the 1964 legislative program pertaining to social welfare caseworkers.
Other
speakers
were
Judge
R i c h a r d D o n o v a n of Phoenix who
gave a brief welcome speech, a n d
B e n j a m i n Roberts, field representative, who spoke on membership
organization a n d methods of recruitment.
Chapter
president
David J . Hopkins closed the meeting with a review of 1963 achievements emphasizing the necessity
for c o n t i n u i n g membership interest in local a n d state oivic a f f a h s .
Members of the Oswego Chapter are reminded to reserve J u n e 9
for attendance at the
annual
meeting for the presentation of
longevity awards a n d election of
officers.
WELFARE
Stewart,
exam
noi
STATE U N I V E R S I T Y
Easiness officer, exam no. 1342,
salary: $11,680 to $13,890.
F i n a n c i a l secretary, exam n o
1343, salary: 7,740 to $9, 355.
Senior financial secretary, exam
no. 1350, salary: $9,480 to $11,385.
Senior m a i n t e n a n c e supervisor,
exam no. 1370, salary: $6,590 to
$8,000.
Head m a i n t e n a n c e supervisor,
e x a m no. 1371, salary: $7,740 to
$9,355.
Do You Need A
High School Diploma?
•
•
•
(EqnWalency)
PGR PERSONAL
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FOR JOB PROMOTION
FOR ADDITIONAL
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TAX EXAAIINKR
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Federal Entrance
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Maintenance Helper
17.S. Clerk
Road Car InKpcctor
Arct Clerk
Civil
Service
Aritlinietic-KnKlish
DraftinK, Siirveyinic, Tech llliiHtration
Math, Alg, Oeoni, Trig, Calc, Physics
LicenHCs, Architect, Kngr, Stationary
RefriR'n, Elect'n, Plumber,
Portable
IiiHtruction Days, Eves, Saturdays
MONDELL INSTITUTE
M a n h : 1.VI W 14 (7 Ave) CH 3-.3«7fl
Over S4 Yrs Civil Service Training
PART T B I E — FULL TIME
INVESTIGATE
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12 Wk Evening Course
2 Nites Wkly
Prepares you quickly for golden
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Instiuction
given In every phase of C & C
work; from interviewing, checking, collecting, etc., to credit
supervising, department managing and ultimately to owning
your own C & C agency.
ADJUST
Be Y o u r O w n
PHONE
FREE
Boss!
BOOKLET
NOW
L.I.—JTA e-'^sns
A A PRIVATE T U T O R I N G
Your Home. Lew Rates. Exp'd
Teachers. All Civil Service Examinatlon Preparation. All High
School Subjects.
U N 5-8511
Earn Your
ADVANCE
INSTITUTE
202 W e s t 20th St.. N . Y . C .
Troilers
FOR
N.Y.C.—Di 0-3UOO
Service)
High School
Equivalency
Diploma
Trucks
For ln»(ructions and Road Teits
Class l-.*]
ChaulTeur'* Llcent*
Vehlfle for C U M 3 Test $15.
Vehirle for Class 1 Test 9^0.
COMMERCIAL D R I V E S
TRAIMNG,
Ine.
2447 Ellsworth Street
Seaford, L . I .
51tt 8U l-4e«3
CLAIMS
Top Earninits — Lifetinie Opportunity
12 Week Course, 2 Evenings Weekly
Prepare Y o u for Examination a*
Licensed Independent Adjuster
No Special Education - Any Age
FOR FREE lOOKLET CALL N O W l
WA 4-8400
Troctors
ACCIDENTS
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Y M C A Evening School
IB W. 63rd St.. New Tfork Xtt
TEL.j ENdlcott 2-8117
and
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TRY THE "Y" PLAN
for eivn service
for personal satisfactioa
Tucs. and Thura., t:30-8:3t
Write or Pbone for Information
i;
LKAKN PLIIMBINO, OIL BVRNEK8,
NAVY YARD APPRENTICE
EXAM,
HANDYMAN
TRAINING
BERK T R A D E S C H O O L
384 Atlantic Avenue, rklyn.
MON'DAYN «
H'EDNEHDAYB
« : 0 « P.M. TO 10:30 P . M .
UL 5-5603
Easfom School
A L 4-5029
721 Broadway N . V . 3 (at 8 St.)
P l e u e wrIU me free about tb* H l f b
Scbool EquiTalency elaas.
Nun*
AddrMC
Bore
P Z . . . .L3
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
KUHIMUM dCUUULS
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St.. New York 7, N. Y.
Identificotion Officers
Please tend m«
copies of book* ckockod abov*.
I enclos* check or money order for $_
Name
Address
..
Time
CREDITS
construction
Oswego Chapter
Offers Tentative
Officers Slate
- Part
C.O.D.'s 40c M t r a
City
Fifteen
1347. salary: $9,480 to $11,3855.
The first agreement for space
I n The W o r l d T i a d e Center was
signed last week by The Port of
New Y o r k A u t h o r i t y a n d
the
F r a n k l i n N a t i o n a l B a n k of Frankl i n Square, Long Island. Howard
S. C u l l m a n , honorary c h a i r m a n of
the bl-state agency, and A r t h u r T.
R o t h , c h a i r m a n of the board of
t h e b a n k , executed a c o m m i t m e n t
l o r 23,500 square feet of apace in
T h e W o r l d Trade Center to be occupied by F r a n k l i n N a t i o n a l on
or ftbout J u l y 1, 1968. H a n f o r d
Twitohell of Brett. W y c k o f f , Potter Si H a m i l t o n , Inc. of 16 East
47th Street was the broker i n the
transaction.
(New
L E A D E R
Test Date: June 6 & 20
Port Authority
Signs Franiciin
Cashier
S E R V I C E
State.
Be sure to Include 3% Sales Tei
The New York State Department of Civil Service is now seeking personnel to fill positions as
identification officers. T h e titles
have weekly salaries of $81 to
$100. The applications will be accepted u n t i l April 20 at 270 Broadway, New York C i t y ; or T h e State
C a m p u s , Albany.
U O M D O E S C H O O L — I B M C O U R S E S Keypuncb. Tab W l n n c . S P E C I A L
MUNKUB
W U R S C A I.REPARATION V^OR CIVIL SEIV. »
VICK LBJf TESTS. (Approveo for V«t«.). iwltcbboard. typinc, NCR Bookkacplnr
machine. U.S. Equivalency, E o f l l t b for ForeUn born. Med. LecaJ and Spanlab leoralarlaJ. O V and BVA Claiaea. Eaal Tremoni AT*:, Bostos Road. Bronx. K1 !L-L(IOO.
I B M — K e y p u n c b , Sorter, Taba
Collator, Reproducer,
Operation, W i r i n i . SECKETARIALr—Med., Leg.. Exee.
RtJSIMECS S C H O O L S
I'VP- Swtcbbrd. Comptometry. All Stenoe. Dlctapb.
DWAINCA9 A W N W K A
s T E N O T Y P Y O t a c b . S b o r t b n d ) . P R E P , tor CTVIL
SVCE Day Eve. F R E E Placnint. 1718 Kinca Hw^y. Blilyn. (Next to A»alon D i M t . )
DB 97U0
47 Mineola Blvd., Mineola. L . I . (al b u t * L I R R depota). CH 8-8800.
ADELPHI
SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS
1
P a c e
SIxtMM
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
SEMINAR DEBATES AIDES'PUBLIC
(Continued from Page 14)
perience with the civil service
community.
" I feel deeply that you are appreciated In this area," he said.
Donahue, speaker at the dinner
concluding the seminar, said that
"there Is hardly a fund drive,
charitable effort or community
service that does not have a heavy
representation of public employees."
Donahue said that he felt the
Image of the civil servant, at least
In the Oapltol District, was "as
good as any other sector of our
community. I feel deeply that you
are appreciated in this area." he
said.
Donahue was Introduced by
Grant DanieU, district administrator for the Workmen's Compensation Board.
More than 200 persons attended
Tuesday, May 5 , 1 9 6 4
IMAGE
i
the seminar and the dinner, for
which A. Victor Costa, Conference president, was toastmaater.
The photos below are oandl4
pictures taken by The Leader
during the seminar.