—CmH
S C ^ u ^ U A CSE
Awerica^s
y o l . X X V , Wo. 3 «
Largest
Weekly
for
Public
Employees
jrm Lack
\
See Page 3
Tuesday, May 26, 1964
FULL PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
High State, City, Federal
Officials To Join Leader's
Tribute To Public Aides
Wter
CSE4
Protest
Rockland Vetoes
Union Request
For Election
fiockefeller Grants
Aides Day Off For
'Civil Service Day'
N E W C I T Y , M a y 25 — A
r e s o l u t i o n of t h e B o a r d of
Supervisors of
R o c k l a n d
( S p e c i a l To T h e L e a d e r )
C o u n t y — w h i c h t h e Civil SerA L B A N Y , M a y 25 — G o v e r n o r Rockefeller h a s asked
vice Employees
Assn.
h a d L i e u t . G o v e r n o r M a l c o l m W i l s o n to a n n o u n c e t h a t S t a t e e m b r a n d e d as " h i g h l y
discri- ployees will be p e r m i t t e d to t a k e t h e d a y ofT o n M o n d a y ,
m i n a t o r y " — was rescinded J u n e 1, i n order to p a r t i c i p a t e i n " C i v i l Service D a y " at t h e
last week as t h e result of di- New Y o r k W o r l d ' s F a i r , i t was l e a r n e d a t Leader press t i m e .
rect i n t e r v e n t i o n by t h e EmGovernor Rockefeller had earlier
ployees Assn. a n d its 4,000 proclaimed June 1 to be "Civil on a Saturday this year. They,
S t a t e a n d local m e m b e r s i n Service Day" as a tribute to all too, have been urged to attend tha
public employees. The World's Civil Service program that will ba
the county.
Fair tribute is being sponsored by held in the Pair's Singer Bowl on
The resolution had called for an
Tha Leader. Federal and New June 1.
election among a small segment
Attendance Urged
Y o # City employ,^s a l ^ are reof county employees to determine
Lieut. Governor Wilson declared
0
a"
rfa/of
tlie
if they wished to be represent
that "the Governor hopes all State
ori^l D a ^ J j ^ d a ^
by a labor union.
aides will have the opportunity to
Rice Argues
attend 'Civil Service Day' at tha
Fair."
The resolution and election w
Pay Raises Due
Any employee wishing to taka
cancelled at a board meeting here
part in the tribute to public emlast week following an hour-long Thruway Aides
ployees may do so witli the condebate on the issue, during which
ALBANY, May 25—The State sent of their supervisors. Thosa
John C. Rice, CSEA assistant
Thruway Authority is expected to who are unable to attend the Juna
counsel, showed the board that the
Employees
Association
already grant pay increases to its em- 1 ceremony will be entitled to
represented the employees in ques- ployees, based on the State salary compensatory time off prior to tha
•CIVIL SERVICE DAY': Mayor Robert F. Wagrner, left. Is tion and that not only was there raise which takes effect Oct. 1. closing of the Fair this year, which
This was seen after the authori- is Oct. 18.
•eeu presenting: Jerry Finkelstein, publisher of The Leader and the no need to hold a union election
State offices will remain open
New Y o ^ Law Journal, with the Mayor's proclamation that sets aside but that such action could only be ty moved recently to provide thelr
June 1 as "Civil Service Day" in New York City. The ceremony, at interpreted as a highly discrim- workers with a take-home pay on June 1.
Contest Finalists
which Leader editor Paul Kyer was also in attendance, took place inatory action toward the CSEA. raise, effective April 16th by asThis week, The Leader is anlast week in City Hall. June 1 is also "Civil Service D a y " at the
Rice underlined his point by suming an additional three perWorld's Fair, a tribute to public employees being sponsored by The telling the board that the union centage points of employee con- nouncing blie seml-finallsts frotn
Leader.
had only 30 members in the en- tributions to the Retirement Sys- the State and county entrants.
They were selected from among
tli-e county public employee body. tem.
the more than 1,000 entries subThe
Civil
Service
Employees
Assn.,
The
authority
action
was
in
" W h a t t h e P u b l i c S e r v a n t Does for t h e P u b l i c " Is t h e
he showed, has more than 300 of keeping with its established policy mitted to The Leader. Tlie four
t h e m e of Civil Service D a y a t tlie W o r l d ' s F a i r o n J u n e 1st,
the county's SOO^en^loyees, obvi- of giving its workers substantially winners—one each from the State,
sponsored by t h e Civil Service Leader. A n elaborate p r o g r a m
ously a m a j o r i p .
t/he same benefits as granted those Federal, City and County divisions
o f d e m o n s t r a t i o n s a n d exhibits will s h o w some aspects of
—will be announced and crowned
The board kv(
woij^ng fq| t]
at the Singer Bowl on June 1.
g o v e r n m e n t service i n a five-hour p r o g r a m b e g i n n i n g at
For the semi-finalist wimiers,
10 a . m .
Edward
Thompson
and
Dr.
Gam-^
see
Page 9,
A five-hour demonstration in
Siager Bowl is open without liel Saland. Chief Medical Offic
cliarge to the public, from 10 A.M. of the department and world-r
nowned lecturer on cardiac m
to 3 P.M.
sage and rescue breatliing. MemReviewing the pagent will be bers of the Police Department—
hig^h officials of City, State and both men and women—will demonFederal governments, as well as strate, at 10:30 a.m., tiie art of
A L B A N Y , M a y 25 — A p h o t o g r a p h y contest w i t h prizes
other dignitaries.
self defense.
t o t a l i n g $300 will be c o n d u c t e d for its m e m b e r s by t h e Civil
Following the opening ceremoMore than 600 will participate
Service Employees Assn., i n c o n j u n c t i o n w i t h CSEA's a n n u a l
nies, members of tlie New York in events including skits, dances
e x h i b i t a t t h e New Y o r k S t a t e E x p o s i t i o n a t Syracuse this
City Fire Department will demon- and demonstrations.
year.
the sale or use of photographic
strate rescue teehniques with a
A highlight of the day will be
Plans for the photo contest were products.) The contest opens on
commentary by Pire Commissioner the selection by a panel of judges
announced today by Joseph F. June 1, 1964 and ends on July 24,
of four young ladies to be Miss
Feily, president of CSEA. He said 1964. Entries must be postmarked
Civil Service for 1964 representing
purpose of the exhibit at tlie State no later tiian 5 p.m. on July 24,
city, state, county and Federal
Exposition is to give the general 1964.
employees.
public an indication of the many
2. Developing and printing may
The complete program Is listed
cultural, social and civil endeavors be done by a photofinislier or by O T A T E p r i m a r i e s are t h e
on page 2.
big news i n t h e Presidenparticipated in by New York the entrant. Black and white picState's public employees.
t
i
a
l
sweepstakes these d a y s
tures only are eligible. No prints
This year tlie Association is con- will be returned. Entrants must b u t for G o v . Nelson A. Rockeducting the photo contest In an have the negatives from which the feller t h e key to h i s a m b i A 25-day cruise to t h e Medieffort to gain broad participation
(Continued on Page 14)
tions for t h e G O P n o m i n a t i o n
t e r r a n e a n , n o w being offerby members and their spouses. In
m a y lie i n t h e a n n u a l G o v e d to m e m b e r s of the Civil
tlie past two years the Association
ernors'
Conference,
being
Service Employees Assn., is
successfully conducted art shows
Dan
Langan
Abroad
held
this
year
i
n
C
l
e
v
eland
in conjuntion with the Exposition.
b u i l t a r o u n d t h e t h e m e "ReALBANY, May 25 — Daniel J. o n J u n e 6, f o u r days a f t e r t h e
The
Rules
lax,"
according
to
Hazel
ROCHESTER, May 25-Joseph
Langan. director of finance for the
Following are the official rules
California primary.
A b r a m s , organizer of t h e sea F. Feily, state president of the
State Thruway Authority, is takgoverning the contest:
If Rockefeller can do for himself,
voyage.
Civil Service Employees Assn.,
ing a European vacation trip with
1. Tlie contest is open to memat tiiat Conference, what Thomai
will
speak
June
6
at
a
meeting
of
his wife.
Cruise members will depart
bers of the Civil Service Employees
E. Dewey did for Eisenhower ali
They'll be home soon after visitfrom New York on Oct. 23 aboard tiie Western Conference. CSEA, Association and their spouses. The
tlie 1952 Governors' Conference,
ing Italy. Switzerland, France,
the Vulcania for a leisurely five- at the Manger Hotel here.
contest is for amateur pliotoit is still possible the New York
England,
Scotland
and
Ireland.
Feily, whose subject will be grapliers
day sail to the first port of call,
only.
(An
amateur
Governor could nail down the nomiwhich Is Lisbon. Those aboard can " W h a t the Board of Directors photuffruiiher is one who dues not
Pass your "Leader" copy ou
nation in Cleveland. It was at tha
(Cuiitiiiued on Fuse l(i)
(Cuutiuued ou Pare 111
«ai-u a majority ol hU living Iiuui
to a nuu-niember.
(Continued on Page 2)
CSEA To Sponsor
Photo Contest
RepeatThU!
'Relax' Is Theme
Of October Cruise
To Mediterranean
Rockefeller's New
Strength Boosts
Kennedy, Humphrey
CSEA President
To Address
W. Conference
CIVIL
Page Two
The
Veteran's
Counselor
Several new laws, of Interest to veterans, were recently
signed by Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller. A resume of these
laws follows:
either the Veterans AdministraChap. 15, L. 1964
tion or a specific branch of the
Benevolent Orders Law
armed
forces.
Amends Section 2 of the BeneUp to this time such veterans
volent Orders Law by adding
thereto subdivision (45a) which were required to be certified by
recognizes"a post, county, district the Veterans Administration even
or departmental organization of though bhey were on disability rethe Ladies'
Auxiliary,
Italian tirement from a particular branch
American War Veterans of the of the armed forces.
Chap. 273, L. 1964—
United States, Inc., which is duly
Education Law
chartered and installed according
Section ©556, subdivision 5 of
to the regulations of that organization. Section 7 of the Bene- the Eductalon Law has been
volent Orders Law is amended by amended to provide that service
adding thereto subdivision (16h) in the armed forces of the United
which recognizes any member of States shall be deemed the equia unit of the Ladies' Auxiliary, valent of having been engaged In
Italian American War Veterans the chiropractic practice of this
of the United States, Inc., chart- state provided the applicant was
ered and installed according to engaged in such practice in this
the regulations of that organi- state at the time of his induction
or entry into the armed forces.
zation.
Prior to this amendment it was
Chap. 3, L. 1964—
required that the military service
Conservation Law
Amends Subd. 5 of Section 213, be rendered during any portion of
Conservation Law, to extend until the two year period immediately
July 1, 1965 the right of residents prior to July 1, 1963.
of this state who are members of
Chap. 956, L. 1964—
the United States armed forces in
Education Law
active service and who were not
Section 625, subdivision 3 of the
stationed within the state to fish Education Law has been amended
and hunt without a license ex- so as to allow the award of a
cept for the taking of deer and regents college teaching fellowbear. This amendment fui'ther ship for b e g i n n i n g ; graduate study
provides that such a member of so as to include studies on a fullthe armed forces must have in time basis at any college either
his possession at the time he is within or without of the state of
hunting or fishing a copy of his New York, in any of the states, or
furlough or a copy of an order the District of Columbia, offering
granting him a leave of absence a doctorate degree.
from which it may be determined
The award of a regents college
that he is not stationed within teaching fellowship for advanced
the state and has not been here graduate study shall entitle the
longer than thirty days on leave holder of such scholarship to a
or furlough, as well as his serv- grant for one year of full time
ice identification tag.
attendance at such college.
Chap. 87, . 1964—
Chap. 807, L. 1964—
Election Law
Conservation Law
Article 12, Section 300-319 inAmends Section 220 by adding
thereto a new subdivision, sub- clusive of the Election Law has
division 4, which grants the right been amended to provide for the
to a resident of this state, who continuance of the Division for
has an honorable discharge from servicemen's voting, Secretary of
the armed forces of the United State's office.
(To Be Continued)
States and certified as having at
least a 60 percent service-connected disability, to receive a fishNew DA Named
ing license without chai-ge. The
ALBANY, May 25—Warren E.
only requirements are that such Zittell of Copake has been apa disabled veteran must show that pointed district attorney of Cohe has been a resident of the state lumbia County, succeeding David
for at least three months im- A. Hendler, who resigned. Mr. Zitmediately prior to the date of his tell will eeek election to the post
application for such a license and in November as the Republican
a statement from either the Vet- candidate.
erans
Administration
or
the
branch of the armed forces which
he served as to the degree of disability.
Chap. 491, L. 1964—
Education Law
Section 609 of the Education
Congressman
Charles A.
Law has been amended so as to
provide that children of disabled Buckley (D. Bronx) informed
veterans (50% or better) will be The Leader last week that he
eligible for state regents scholar- will vote for a pay raise for
ships if the serviceman Is col- Federal employees this year.
lecting a disability pension from "This," said Buckley, "is in
Joan McManu-s, a member of
the Community Relations Committee Of the Supreme Court Probation Officers Assn., was recently
nominated for the position of recording secretary for the Supreme
and Surrogate's Court Attaches
Assn. The nomination was announced by Irwin Scheintaub,
chairman of the Community Relations Committee of the Probation Officers Assn. Miss McManus is one of the founders of
this association.
Buckley Backs
U. S. Pay Hike
line with my consistent record of concern for all public
employees."
The House Rules Committee
only last week voted out a bill to
give raises to U.S. aides. An earlier
proposal was turned down by Congress and the present measure Is
a modification of that proposal.
Buckley is ohairman of the
House Publio Woik« Committee.
Tuestlay, May 26, 1964
L E A D E R
Jean McManus
Named To Top
Post With SCPOA
By FRANK V. VOTTO^
C I V I L HEHVICE L E A O K B
America's Leadinc Weekly
for Public Einplojeea
I.iC.^DKK I'UBMC.^TIONS, I N C .
» 7 U u M * 8t., New Y o r k , N.X.-10007
Trirphoiiei '.jl^-IIEekinan 8-60X0
PublUiicd Ii;»cb T u w d k y
Xutered M
tecoud-claii matter
and
•ecouU-clatj* postage paid, October 3,
1B3» at the poet oOice at New York.
N . Y . aud at Dridreport. Conn., unUer
the Act ot March 3, 1870. M m b e r
o f Audit Bureau ot Circulatlooa.
Subacripilttu Price $6.00 Per Ytmr
ludlvidual eopice, 10«
S E R V I C E
Mount Vernon
Insurance Clerk
A vacanacy for the position of
insurance clerk in the City CTlerk's
Office, Mount Vernon has been
announced by the Civil Service
Commission
there.
Candidate.s
must have a high school education and at least five years of
experience in a casualty Insurance
company or general insurance
agent's office, or a satisfactory
equivalent combination of training and experience. Salary range
Is from $5,600 to $6,364.
Examinations will be given on
Sept. 26. Application.? must be
filed at the office of the Municipal
Civil Service Commission before
August 26.
Don't Repeat This!
ite son" technique, whereby they
1952 meeting that Dewey formed go into a convention uncommitted
a coalition of Governors to stop the to any particular candidate.
late Sen. Robert Taft's drive for
I t is believed that the degree
the Presidential nomination and of succe-ss Rockefeller will have
swing the Governors behind Eis- with his fellow state executives
enhower.
depends a good deal on his show(Continued from Page 1)
Same Arguments
Oddly enough. Rockefeller could
use Dewey's same arguments In
a general sense. Dewey's main
argument for stopping the Taft
drive was that the Senator was
too conservative and would draw
only Republican votes whereas
Eisenhower would appeal to Republicans,
uncommitted
voters
and a good sprinkling of Democrats.. As it turned out, he was
right.
Rockefeller is convinced that
these same arguments apply for
himself and against his greatest
current rival, Sen. Barry Goldwater. In other words. Rockefeller
will argue that Goldwater will
draw only conservative Republican voters—and might eventually
cost the G O P some regular party
votes. The New York Governor
will claim, of course, that his generally liberal record, combined
with his fiscal policies, basically
conservative, will attract voters
of all political faiths.
Governors Importance
I n many states, convention delegates are controlled by the govenor of the state. One device
used by many governors to control the delegation Is the "favor-
Civil Service Day Schedule
10:00 A.M.—Opening
ceremonies.
10:15 A.M.—Rescue demonstration
by New York City Fire
Dept.
10:30 A.M.—Jiujitsu demonstration
by jnen and women
York City Police
Department.
of New
10:45 A.M.—New York City
detnonstration.
Pollution
Department
of
Air
11:00 A.M.—Demonstration by New York State Department
Military
Affairs.
11:30 A . M . — p l a y l e t to be presented
by U.S.
of
Customs.
11:45 A.M.—Demonstration by New York State Commission
for
the Blind.
12:00 T.M.—Letchworth
Village children will present a scene
from "Oklahoma"
under the sponsorship of New
York State Department
of Mental
Hygiene.
12:15 P.M.—Parade
of equipment by New York City
Department
of Sanitation.
12:30 P.M.—Civil Service Day Ceremonies:
Jack
McCarthy,
Master of Ceremonies. Also short speeches by: Jerry
Finkelstein,
Publisher
of Civil Service
Leader;
Anthony M. Mauriello, New York City Civil Service
Commission;
William J. Murray,
Administrative
Director
of State Department
of Civil
Service;
Joseph F. Feily, President of Civil Service
Employees Association, Inc.; and Mario J.
Cariello,
Borough President of Queens. Readings
of proclamations
from
President
Johnson,
Governor
Rockefeller
and Mayor
Wagner.
Raymond
E.
Diana, Special Assistant to the Mayor will read the
Mayor's
proclamation.
1:00 P.M.—Selection of 4 young ladies as Miss Civil Service
for the following titles: Miss New York City Civil
Service, Miss New York State Civil Service, Miss
Federal Civil Service and Miss County Civil Service.
Judges are: J^awrence Baer, William J.
Murray,
Maxwell J^ehman, Anthony M. Mauriello,
Joseph
F. Feily, Jerry Finkelstein and Candy Jones.
The
following are on the reception committee for the
contestants: Philip Wexler, Chairman, Helen I.oos,
Evelyn Polkinghorn and Mary
Warner.
1:45 P.M.—Presentation of awards by Mary Goode
Krone,
President of New York State Civil Service
Comm.
2:00 TO
3:00 P.M.—A^^M; York City Youth Board will present a folk
dance festival by 250 teenagers.
ing In the California primary
next week. There is no doubt that
his big win recently in Oregon
did much to boost the Rockefeller stock but the convention road
i.s still a long one—and Rockefeller knows this.
Rockefeller grabbed the headlines at the Governors' Conference
in Florida last year by pushing
the governors to take a firm stand
on civil rights. The Conference
never did take a stand but the
issue made Rockefeller the dominant figure throughout the meeting. I t can be expected that he
will bring some equally controversial theme to the Cleveland
session—plus all his arguments
as to why Goldwater can't win if
nominated.
Liberal Dem Needed
W h a t does all this mean as far
as Attorney General Robert Kennedy and Sen. Hubert Humphrey
go? In essence, it means that the
Democrats would need a whollyliberal
ticket
If
Rockefeller'a
strength continues to grow, particularly If he either gets the
G O P nomination or, at the G O P
convention, holds the key to the
dominating issues of the Republican campaign.
With Barry Goldwater as his
opponent. President
Johnson
would have had little concern over
middle-of-the-road
and
liberal
voting elements along the Eastern
Seaboard. But with Rockefeller as
an opponent Johnson would find
himself In battle In the East with
a G O P candidate that Is generally
rated a liberal Republican and is
an outspoken advocate of civil
rights.
Most Democratic pros feel that
a ticket in New York State headed
by Johnson, with the liberal Sen.
Hubert Humphrey or Bob Kennedy
as vice piesldent or Kennedy as
Senator, could completely offset
^^ liberal appeal of Rockefeller.
Kennedy's Position
W h a t Is most important right
now to these same pros is the
fact that they feel Kennedy
should declare his intent about
the New York race and stop hedging. They know he has easily won
all the polls conducted by unofficial Democratic sources here, although it is conceded these polls
were not conducted in terms of
full competition.
If Kennedy wants to run here
he will get plenty of backing. But
his New York friends want him
to speak out definitely and not
confuse his intentions with such
statements a.s "it would be better
for a New York citizen to run."
Note: Democratic politicos are
not concerned with the question of
Robert Kennedy's New York residence becau.se he has lived in New
York City as much as any place
else. Not only that; they know
also that much of the Initial Impetus for the whole Kennedy civil
rights program started here and
was accelerated after one particular meeting at a Kennedy re.sldence In New York City, 24 Central Park South, where the Attorney General held his widelyreported meeting with Negro leaders representing their race in cultural, theatrical, religious, educ a t i o n a 1 and orgauizatlonal
groups.
CIVIL
Tiieflflay, May 26, 1964
SERVICE
LEADER^
P a M Thre«
Use of Orals Only
CSEA Protests Removat
Of Written Exam For
PA Internship Recruits
PROUD OF PLAQUE:
Col. Solomon Senior, second from
left, chairman of the Workmens Compensation Board, is seen as he
showed members of the Metropoiitan Conference of the Civii Service
Employees Assn. a plaque presented to him by the Employees Association to mark the 50th anniversary of the WCB. Lookingr on, from
left, are Al D'Antoni, assistant counsel to the W C B ; Solomon Bendet,
a former Conference president, and Salvatore Butero, current president.
Metro Conference Elects,
Sets Jones Beach Outing
The Metropolitan
ployees
Assn.
last
C o n f e r e n c e of t h e Civil Service Em-
week
re-elected
Salvatore
Butereo
its
p r e s i d e n t , a n d a n n o u n c e d p l a n s for t h e a n n u a l o u t i n g of t h e
C o n f e r e n c e to J o n e s B e a c h .
Other
officers chosen were
Joseph Bucaria, first vice presi;>
dent; Jack Weisz, second
president; Michael Sewek, trea
surer, and Maria Turczyn, recording secretary. The meeting and
installation were held in Tuforo's
Restaurant, Corona.
\ 'Sn/
^' i ^
'<
A L B A N Y , M a y 2 5 — T h e r e m o v a l of t h e w r i t t e n e x a m i n a t i o n r e q u i r e m e n t f r o m t h e
S t a t e C i v i l Service D e p a r t m e n t ' s r e c r u i t m e n t p r o g r a m for p u b l i c a d m i n i s t r a t i o n i n t e r n s h i p s t h i s year h a s been protested by t h e C i v i l Service Employees Assn.
The Association's action came
Murray explained, "More t h a n
after it was learned that the in- to assure appointment on ti\e
ternship recruitment program for basis of merit and fitness with- anything else, the written test has
1964-65 has no provision for a out any interference from vari- been cited as a reason for our
written examination, as in the ous influences was to test by writ- failure to get a fair share of th«
available crop." He said for these
past. Instead, the examination ten examination."
Feily also charged that:
reasons we decided that this year
will be based entirely on oral
—the positions would be filled
we would attempt to streamline
testing.
on a "first come, first serve"
our process by eliminating the
Asked Explanation
basis rather than through
written test."
CSEA, which long ha-s been a
open competition;
foe of oral testing for promotional
Will Keep On
—the testing procedure is impurposes, took issue with the anConcerning
the
Association's
proper because it does not,alnounced procedure and requested
claim that the positions would be
low for an appeal of scores.
an explanation from the Departfilled on a "first come, first serve"
—the
educational
requirement so that the Association's
basis, Murray explained, "until
ments (a masters degree) are
Oral
Examinations
Committee
we know that all our jobs are
kept so high that they defeat
could study the matter. I n his
filled, we will keep on accepting
the competition hoped for,
request for information, Joseph F.
applications." He said further,
and
Peily, CSEA president, cited the
"anyone who is seriously interested
—the
Department should be
Association's long standing supand can appear for an interview
required to give preference
port for the Civil Service Merit
in New York State, at anytime
to college graduates who are
System. He said, "For many years
between January 1 and probably
citizens of New York State
it was felt that the surest way
May, will have a fair chance of
before recruiting outside tlie
appointment — assuming he can
state.
-Mr
pass the oral test."
Referring to the limited period
With respect to appeals, MurIn which applications would be
accepted, Felly said, "This sounds ray said there seems to be no
like a first come, first service interest because anyone who fails
basis rather than open competi- usually has other job offers and
tition to which all qualified citi- does not desire to appeal his
zens, possessing the educational rating.
eily To Install New, x
Merged OGS Chapter
requirements, should be admitted
on an equal basis."
As to recruiting outside New
York State, It was explained that
Other major business was the
Service Employees Assn., w i l l I n s t a l l officers for t h e newlyMurray's Reply
the department has not been able
setting of the Jones Beach meetIn answer to the CSEA objec- to get the mandated amount of
ing for June 27 and a lengthy f o r m e d OfRce of G e n e r a l Services C h a p t e r of C S E A o n J u n e 2.
tions, William J. Murray, Admin- qualified people from New York
The installation ceremonies, to "
debate on a resolution criticizing
istrative Director of the Depart- State or even In surrounduig
changes in benefits in the State be held at a special dinner meetment of Civil Service, made tlie states.
Health Insurance Plan without ing at the Holiday Inn, Albany
following points:
will mark the formal merging of
prior notification.
the O G S Chapter with the O G S
1. There has been a gradual
Col. Solomon Senior, chairman
CORRECTION
Building Maintenance
Chapter,
falling-off of competition for
of the Workmens Compensation
both of Albany.
the
internship
positions
in
Board, was a guest at the meeting
A recent photograph showlngf
recent years.
and showed the delegates a plaque
Kolothros Wins
newly-installed officers of Man2. The number of individuals
M A N N S V I L L E , M a y 25 —
presented to Colonel Senior by the
hattan State Hospital mistakenly
Officers announced late last
with masters degrees the listed Dr. A. Kesselbrenner as the
Donna
L.
Needell,
CSEA to mark the 50th anniver- week are Harry A. Kolothros, Miss
state has been able to re- hospital director. Dr. Diamond,
sary of the Board.
President;
Dorothy
Bradshaw, d a u g h t e r of M r . a n d Mrs.
cruit has been constantly The Leader regrets the error.
Secretary
and
Ann
McAteer, R i c h a r d Needell, t h i s city, is
diminishing in recent years.
Treasurer. The following officers t h e r e c i p i e n t of t h e
first
3. One of the reasons given by
and
representatives were also s c h o l a r s h i p a w a r d sponsored
college repre-sentatives and
elected:
Jusfice Appointed
by t h e W a t e r t o w n C l i a p t e r ,
appointing officers for diDivision of Real Property ManCSEA.
ALBANY, May 25 — Supreme
minished Interest was that
agement—Douglas Barr, vice presthe state insisted on a writ- Court Justice Ellis J. Staley Jr. of
Miss Needell was presented with
ident; Charles H. Jennings, executen test, the rating of which Loudonvllle has been named temtive council and Alfred Hanson, the $150-a-year. two-year scholmade the state late in sign- porarily to the Appellate Division,
arship
at
the
annual
dinner
meetdelegate.
First Department.
ing up people for jobs.
ing of the Watertown chapter.
Division of Central Operations
W H I T E PLAINS. May 25—Leo
The presentation was formally
—Edgar G. Luby, vice president;
J . Magnotta was reelected to a
made by the chairman of the
Leo Perreault, Executive Council
second term as president of the
chapter's scholarship
program.
and Edward Johnson, I>elegate.
Wlute Plains unit of the Civil SerAlfred F. Lyng, Watertown, assisDivisions
of
Administration, tant district engineer of the north
vice Employees Assn. recently.
Elected for anotlier term with Communications and Data Pro- district of the state D.P.W.
Magnotta were: Donald T. Rich, cessing—William Kennedy, vice
Mr. Lyng was introduced to
vice president; Maiy C. Lewit, president; Stan Eddy, executive more than 150 chapter members
secretary; and William F. Maguire council and Thomas Fealey, dele- at the annual affair by Francis
treasurer. Tweh'e directors were gate.
R. Campbell, Watertown, who
also reelected.
In addition to Felly, invited presided as toastmaster.
Lyng said the recipient was
At the election meeting, Mayor guests Include C.V.R. Schuyler,
Richaid S. Hendey of White commissioner of the Office of selected by a panel of non-civil
Plain.s commended the officers for General Services; Robert D. Stone, j service connected people. Appllcommissioner;
Daniel cants, of which there were four,
*'their cooperative leadership dur- deputy
ing the past year" and reviewed Klepak, administrative director; had to be sons or daughters of
salary schedules and fringe bene- G. Collins Lyden, executive as- members- of the CSEA.
sistant to tlie commissioner and
A letter from the scholarship
fiU.
Timothy O'Brien, counsel to the panel chairman, J o h n Cook, was
Office of General Services. Also read by Mr. Lyng. It praised the
On Advisory Board Invited are John C. Rice, assistant applicants for tiie first scliolarcounsel to CSEA and Joseph B. ships.
ALBANY, May 25 — Governor Rouller, CSEA Field RepresentaMiss Needell plans to attend the
Rockefeller lias reappointed three tive.
Jefferson
Community
College,
members of the State Local GovWatertown. in the fall. She is a RETIREMENT DATE
Percy
Wharton,
an
elevator
ernment Advisory Board.
senior at Watertown High school. operator at the New York State Psychiatric Institute, was honored
FKKE BOOKLET by U. S. GovTliey are: V/illiam K. Sanford,
She was recommended by her recently, at a celebration marking hU retirement after 34 years of
Albany; Clarence L. Chamber- ernment on Social Security. Mail principal as a "conscientious, re- service. Left to riiiht are Wharton, his wife, Ur. Lawrence C. Kolb,
Iain. Port Dickinson and Ray- only. Leader, 97 Duaue Street, liable girl" who took part in director of the Institute; and .Salvatore Butero, principal statiuu
mond J . Cotiuan, Lockport.
New ¥ork 7, N. ¥.
numerous scliool activities.
engineer.
A L B A N Y , M a y 2 5 — J o s e p h F. Feily, p r e s i d e n t of t h e Civil
Watertown Unit
Names First
Award Winner
Magnotta Reelected
President Of
Wtiite Plains Unit
CIVIL
page F o u r
Where fo Apply
For Public Jobs
The followiiiR directions tell
where to apply for public jobs
a n d how to reach destinations in
New York City on the transit
system.
Any of these addresses may be
used for jobs with the State. The
State's New York City Office Is
two blocks south on Broadway
from the City Personnel Depai"tr
ment's Broadway entrance, so the
same transportation instructions
apply. Mailed applications need
n o t include return envelopes.
Candidates may obtain applications for State jobs from local
offices of the New York State
E m p l o y m e n t Service.
F E D E R A L — S e c o n d U.S. Civil
Service Region Office, News Building, 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd
Ave.), New York 17, N.Y., just
west of the United Nations building. Take the I R T Lexington Ave.
Line to G r a n d Central a n d walk
two blocks east, or take the shuttle from Times Square to G r a n d
Central or the I R T Queens-Flushing train from any point on the
line to the G r a n d Central stop.
Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p . m ,
M o n d a y through Friday. Telephone number is Y U 6-2626.
Applications are also obtainable at m a i n post offices, except
the New York. N.Y., Post Office.
Boards of examiners at the particular installations offering the
tests also muy be applied to for
further information and application forms. No return envelopes
are required with mailed requests
for application forms.
F R E E UOUKI.ET by V. S. Government on S'jcial Security Mail
• u i y . Leader. 97 Duaue Street.
New Yorii 7, N. Y.
TiiesJay, May 26, 1 % 4
LEADER
U.S. Service News Items
By ROSEMARIE YERRY
Staats Sqys;
"Bi-Partisan Aid
Spurs Pay Raise"
N E W Y O R K C I T Y — T h e Applications Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel is
located at 49 Thomas St., New
Y o r k 7, N.Y. ( M a n h a t t a n ) . I t is
three blocks north of City Hall,
Bi-partisan support of the Morone block west of Broadway.
rison Bill is the key issue to its
Hours are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. pas-sage, according to an exclusive
Monday
through
Friday,
a n d telephone interview with Elmer
Saturdays from 9 to 12 noon. Staats, deputy director of the
Budget.
Telephone C O r t l a n d 7-8880.
Staats expressed hope for early
Mailed requests for application
Senatorial
action o n the
bill
blanks must include a stamped,
self-addressed
business-size en- which would provide substantial
velope and must be received by pay raises for m a n y Federal emt h e Personnel Department at least ployees. " I a m very m u c h enlive days before the closing date couraged by the Senate hearings
on the bill a n d hope for Senate
for the filing of applications.
approval in the near future," he
Completed
application
forms
s^id.
•which are filed by m a i l m u s t be
W a s h i n g t o n sources predict t h a t
Bent to the Personnel D e p a r t m e n t
action on the bill will be more
a n d must be postmarked n o later
positive after local and regional
t h a n twelve o'clock m i d n i g h t on
primaries. Last week, the Rules
t h e day following the last day of
Committee, by a vote of 9-3,
receipt of applications.
cleared the bill for further action.
The Applications Section
of I t will be called u p in the House
the Personnel Department is near early in June. " I t is more urgent
t h e Chambers Street stop of the now t h a n ever before," Staats
m a i n subway lines t h a t go through
concluded.
t h e area. These are the I R T 7th
• •
*
Avenue Line and the I N D 8th
Army
Aivards
Avenue Line. The I R T Lexington First
Avenue Line stop to use is the
The second "Sustained Superior
W o r t h Street stop a n d the B M T Performance" award of her career
B r i g h t o n local's stop is City Hall. was recently awarded to Mrs.
B o t h lines have exits to D u a n e M a r i o n Payne, chief, Budget DiStreet, a short walk from the Per- vision of the First U. S. A r m y
sonnel Department,
Comptroller Office, Governor's Island. Mrs. Payne was cited for
STATE — First floor at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.,
corner of Chambers St., telephone
BArclay 7-1616, Governor Alfred
E. S m i t h State Office Building a n d
The State Campus, Albany; State
Office Building, B u f f a l o ; State
Office Building, Syracuse;
and
500 Midtown Tower, Rochester
(Wednesdays only).
SERVICE
Nurses Needed
Reglfitered and practical nurses
are needed at the Veteran's Administration Hospital, Brooklyn. For
registered nurses, salaries
are
from $5,235 to $6,090 per year; and
from $3,880 to $4,215 for practical
nurses, depending on qualifications.
For further i n f o r m a t i o n , please
write or visit the Personnel Office
FABULOUS P I l i y i ROUND
FAMILY • W I E T H E CLOCK
Until DEC. 16
0»llr p»r ptri.
Dbl. Oec. SO
of 226 Rmt.
service from July, 1962 to J u l y ,
1963.
Mary E. Maxey, also w i t h the
First Army, Governor's
Island,
was given a $150 cash award for
an accounting procedural
idea
adopted for Army-wide use in the
U.S. C o n t i n e n t a l Army C o m m a n d
of Virginia. Miss Maxey is w i t h
Comptroller's Finance a n d Accounting.
• » •
FREE* Children In tom* room
•FREE'
CHAISE LOUNGES AND MATS
R o m a n t i c M o o n l i g h t Y a c h t Cruise
SHOWER OF STARS ENTERTAINMENT
T V and Hi-Fi Radio in E v e r y R o o m
Spprlal I)iscoiin(!) To
Civil 8«rvire Employee*
For reservations call (Op«n
N . Y . C . - CY 3 - 4 6 4 « su«.>
Presentations
A $25 cash award was presented
recently to Mrs. P i a n n a R . Hall,
First A r m y Finance and Accounting Division, for an accounting
procedure adopted by the Dept. of
the Army.
On
The Occon At I9(h $«. M i a m i
i
ifc
Interested
applicawts
should
apply to Miss J. Perugini, U.S.
Army Engineer District, New York,
SPring 7-4200, Extensrion 351.
r o III |i I I I r
l * r «i |4 c a i i i i i i o i*
During the M a r c h filing period,
83 applications were received for
the examination of computer programmer, exam no. 1025, the New
York City Departmen-'. of Personnel has announced.
i ^ f c — i ^ i
J J I would like to take this op• • portunity, at this point late
in the second session, to express
my personal appreciation for
your sustained support of our
legislative program. In the important Foreign Affairs Committee and on the Floor, your clear
judgment, wisdom, dedication,
and energy have significantly
furthered our advancement toward our common goal of greater
progress at home and the attainment of a rjeaceful world of
f r e e and inde
pendent nations.
99
UATC IN THE DEMOCRATIC
• v i e PRIMARY JUNE 2
ABH
"HIGH SCHOOL
Letters of commendation were
also given to James A. Robinson, •
of the Finance and Accounting
Div., for a procedure estimated to
save the government $400 per
year; to M a j o r Fletcher R . Y o u n g
of the Finance Services b r a n c h ;
F r a n k C. H u m l , chief. Managem e n t Division; and Joseph DeG a e t a n o of the Budget Division. •
The awards were presented by
Colonel P a u l L. DeHaas, First
US. A i m y Comptroller.
DIPLOMA?
EARN ONE AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
If you are 17 or over and have left school, you can earn a
Diploma or Equivalency Cerfificate. Write for free High School
booklet-^ells how.
AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 9AP.51
130 W. 42 St., N.Y. 36, N.Y. Ph. BRyant 9-2604 Day or night.
Send Die your free SB-page High School Booklet
Name
Address
City
_
Wm
JZone.
OUR 67th YEAR I
Age
-Aptestate.
B B B
WHY You Should
Insure with
Ter Bush & Powell
The U.S. Engineer District,
New York Corps of Engineers
has announced six vacancies.
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 m i n i m u m of two
years of progressively x-esponsible
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 requirements
including one half year of specialized experience, for the GS-5
engineer vacancy, no experience
is required.
Ho'rl
Beach
PRESIDENT KENNEDY
SAID THIS ABOUT
CONGRESSMAN
LEONARD FARBSTEIN
• • L O S T WITHOUT
Const. Engineers
Needed By N.Y.
District Corps.
Civil Engineer, GS-5, $5,650 per
a n n u m ; C i v i l Engineer, GS-7, $6.770 per a n n u m ; Construction Engineer, GS-7, $6,770 per a n n u m ;
Civil Engineer, GS-9, $7,260 per
a n n u m ; Hydraulic Engineer (Hydro Invest), GS-9, $7,260 per ann u m ; Construction M a n a g e m e n t
Engineer
(Waterways),
Albany,
N.Y. & New York, N, Y., GS-9,
$7,260 per a n n u m ;
Supervisory
Civil Engineer (Survey), GS-9,
$7,260 per a n n u m .
AM SI
'•'I' * ' I
Add $3.50 for
SHORE CLUB
Oourmtt M<jls
at this ho.spital, or call Mrs.
Baron at TErrace 6-6600, Extension 389.
Ter Bush & Powell, Inc. of Schenectady, New York, has
been a pioneer in providing insurance plans for leading
employee, professional and trade associations in New
York State.
We work closely with your association and The Travelers
to keep your insurance plan up-to-date. Because 40,000
CSEA members are covered, the cost can be kept at a
low level
Ter Bush & Powell has a large staff of trained personnel
to give you prompt, courteous and eflScient service.
Twelve Travelers claims paying offices are conveniently
located to assure fast, fair settlement of claims.
Join the thousands of members who enjoy broad insurance protection through the CSEA Accident & Sickness
Plan, administered by Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., and
underwritten by The Travelers Insurance Company of
Hartford, Connecticut
TER
't^u/mt^
H/A P O W E L L ,
INC
SCHENECTADY
N E W YORK
BUFFALO
EAST NORTHPORT
SYRACUSE
CIVIL
Tuesffay, IVTay 26, 1964
SERVICE
LEADER
Five
REVISED LIST OF U.S. JOBS
$5,795 to $13,615; agricultural
Accounting Office. AnnounceThe U.S. Civil Service Commism a r k e t reporter, $5,795 to $8,m e n t 150 B.
sion is recruiting to fill thousands
410.—Aimouncement 147 B.
of jobs open t h r o u g h o u t the naActuary, $5,560 to $15,565, Ant i o n a n d overseas. For further inn o u n c e m e n t 192.
Agricultural
research
scientist,
f o r m a t i o n , contact t h e Commis$4,690 to $13,615.—Announce- Auditor, $7,030 to $9,980.—Jobs
sion offices at 220 East 42nd St.,
m e n t 58 B.
are with the U.S. A r m y A u d i t
D a i l y News Building, New Yorlc,
Agency, U.S. Navy Audit OrCotton technologist, $5,795 to $9,10017.
z
ganization
and
Auditor
for
980.—Jobs are In W a s h i n g t o n ,
General
Field
Office,
U.S.
Air
D.C., a n d the S o u t h a n d SouthForce. A n n o u n c e m e n t 275 B.
west. A n n o u n c e m e n t 242 B.
Agricultural
analyst
Agricultural
commodity
grader Entomologist ( p l a n t pests), P l a n t Commodity - industry
(minerals), $4,690 to $9,980.—
Pathologist (forest a n d forest
(fresh fruits a n d vegetables),
A n n o u n c e m e n t 101 B.
products), $7,030 to $9,475.—
$5, 795 to $7,030, (grain, ($4,Most jobs are w i t h the Forest
690 a n d $5,795.—Announcement
Economist, $7,030 to $15,665.—
Service of the D e p a r t m e n t of
214 B.
A n n o u n c e m e n t 303B.
Agriculture. A n n o u n c e m e n t 264
Agricultural extension specialist
F
a
r m credit examiner, $6,675 a n d
B.
(program
leadership,
educa$8,410.—Annct.
195 B,
t i o n a l research a n d t r a i n i n g ) ,
Field
representative
(telephone
$9,980 to $15,665; subject-matoperations
a
n
d
loans),
$7,030
ter specialization,
educational
a n d $8,410.—Jobs are w i t h the
media, $9,980 to $13,615. Jobs
R u r a l Electrification Adminisare In the W a s h i n g t o n , D.C.,
tration. A n n o u n c e m e n t 137 B .
area. Extensive travel through- Account and auditor, $7,030 to
Business and
Economics
the country a n d in Puerto Rico.
A n n o u n c e m e n t 276 B,
Savings a n d loan examiner, $5,
795 and $7,030.—Jobs are In the
Federal H o m e Loan B a n k . Announcement 132 B.
Securities Investigator, $7,030 a n d
$8,410.—Jobs
are
with
the
Securities a n d Exchange Commission. A n n o u n c e m e n t 248 B.
Engineering and
Scientific
Aero-space technology
positions
(in the fields of research, development, design, operations,
a n d a d m i n i s t r a t i o n ) , $5,650 to
$21,000.—Positions
are
with
National Aeronautics and Space
A d m i n i s t r a t i o n Headquarters &
Centers. A n n o u n c e m e n t 252 B.
Astronomer,
$5,650 to
$15,665.
A n n o u n c e m e n t 133 B.
MAfNTENANCE
MEN
(BUILDING MAINTENANCE)
Wanted by City of New York
(Must Pass Civil Service Exam)
M 4 2 5-Day Week
Extra Pay for Sat,,Sun. & Holidays
Permanent Positions
with Pull Civil Service Benefits
incl. PENSION, SOCIAL SECURITY
M«n 21 years and ovtr with 2 years
oi paid experience in mainfenance,
operation and repair of buildings,
or in the Buliding Trades qualify.
Our Special Course Prepares
for Official Written Exam
Expert Instruction-Moderat* Fee
Be Our Guest ot a Class en
Wed. May 27—5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
Just Fill In and Bring Coupon
, DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
523 I
1115 East 15 St. nr. 4 Ave., N.Y.C. |
I Admit FREE to Class for Mainten*
I ance Man on Wed., May 27 at 5:30
[ or 7:30 P.M.
and $5,795. A n n o u n c e m e n t 188 F i n a n c i a l analyst, $7,030 to $13,- Bacteriologist, serologist, $5,795 to ^ Name
o u t the United
States.—An(revised).
$11,725,—Positions
are
with I Address
n o u n c e m e n t 4 B.
615.—Jobs are w i t h the Housing
Veterans Administration.
An- I City _
Zone.
Agricultural marlceting specialist, Account a n d auditor, $7,030 to
& H o m e Finance Agency at
(Pleaee Print Clearly)
I
(Continued on Page 8)
fishery
marlceting
specialist,
various
locations
throughout
$8,410.—Jobs are in
General
fmmmimimm
j
Accounting And Poetry
Occupy Daily Life Of
Miss Kay Magenheimer
ENROLL N O W ! Be Fully Prepared for OCTOBER
N. Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS
Expert Instructors — EVENING CLASSES — Small Groups
• REFRIGERATION OPERATOR
START CLASSES THURSDAY, MAY 28 at 7 P.M.
• STATIONARY ENGINEER
START CLASSES WEDNESDAY. MAY 27 at 7 P.M.
Moderate Fees-Instalments—Attend a Closs as Our Guest
(From Leader Correspondent)
BABYLON, May 25~Accounting and poetry may appear to be two widely-seperated
endeavors but Kay Magenheimer of Babylon, Long Island, is successful in both fields.
I n tlie business world. Miss
W i t h heart cast of oak a n d
M a g e n h e i m e r i$ the principal acdaring
c o u n t cleric at the L o n g I s l a n d
M a d e his great resolve
S t a t e P a r k C o m m i s i o n headquarA n d nailed his colors to the
ters i n Babylon, where she helps
mast.
oversee the f i n a n c i a l operations
Above the t h u n d e r of the wild
of the m u l t i - m i l l i o n dollar agency.
sea
I n the world of literature, she is
Breaking against his bleak
a poetess a n d writer, whose first
New E n g l a n d coast
volume of poetry, "Love's StigHis voice rose to shake tlie
m a t a " won tlie Publisher's Award
m i g h t y halls of earth
for 1963 a n d is now i n Its second
To rouse m e n
from
their
printing.
sleep."
The $100 prize w h i c h Miss Ma"Ask Not . . ." was printed in
genheimer won will go to the new
the
Congressional Record J a n . 14
K e n n e d y M e m o r i a l Library to be
by
U.S.
Sen. K e n n e t h B. K e i t i n g
built i n Cambridge Mass. She is
also going to' give the library (R-Rochester) a n d is tlie highsomething
even more valuable light of tlie c o m b i n a t i o n lecture
t h a n money, a gold-framed en- a n d poetry reading w h i c h Miss
graving of tlie poem she wrote on Magenheimer is being called upon,
Nov. 25, 1963, the day on w h i c h increasingly, to give for a variety
the late President J o l m F. Ken- of organizations o n Long Island.
She has won recognition for her
nedy was buried.
writing in other ways, too. Rep.
W h i n i n g Poem
Leo O ' B r i e n (D-Albany) cited a
The poem is entitled "Ask Not
poem w h i c h Miss Magenheim€r
. . ." after the late President's
wrote about the late Eleanor
most famous quotation, "Ask not
Roosevelt in the Congressional
w h a t your country c a n do for you.
Record of Nov. 21, 1963. He noted,
Ask w h a t you can do for your
" I a m pleased, indeed, t h a t a
country." The poem reads, in
part:
friend should contribute t o the all
too slender stream of American
poetry. Beyond t h a t , I a m impressed by the delicacy of expression a n d the depth of understanding i n each of these little gems."
Former
Newswoman
Miss Magenheimei' m e t both
Mrs. Roosevelt a n d M r . O'Brien
during the early 1920's when she
worked as a feature writer on the
Albany Times-Union. A former director of advertising a n d publicity for a p h o n o g r a p h record company, Miss Magenheimer has devoted m u c h of her free t i m e to
religious a n d charitable organization work.
She has been active i n interracial work a n d for 10 years served
as a member of the board of directors of Our Lady of Consolation
H o m e for the Aged at Amityville,
Long Island. Another book of
poetry is due to be published next
year and a novel is also in the
works. " W h a t I ' m trying to do,"
says Miss Magenheimer, "is to
help people understand the meani n g of life."
" T h i s m a n . . . this beacon for
humanity . . .
LKr..\L
THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
115 East 15th St.. N. Y. 3
•
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The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
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EXAMS
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Promotional Exam
• FOREMAN & ASSISTANT FOREMAN
(Sanitation Dept., N.Y.City - Promotional Exams)
Start Classes • Wed., May 27 at 1 P.M., 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
« MAINTENANCE MAN — Entrance Exam
Class Meets • Wed., May 27 at 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
• REFRIGERATION OPERATOR LICENSE
Class Meets Thurs., May 28 at 7 P.M.
• STATIONARY ENGINEER LICENSE
Opening Class Wed., May 27 at 7 P.M.
•
PRACTICAL VOCATIONAL
COURSES:
Licensed by N.Y. State—Approved for Veterans
AUTO MECHANICS SCHOOL
5-01 46 Road at 5 St., Long Island City
Complete Shop Training on "Live" Cars
with Specialization on Automatic Transmissions
NOTICE
'''i:''""':.
also
Ittiown
as
F K L I C I H C K K H A K D . — CITATION'
_
Filo No. I';il I J . l!t(j-l.—The IVoplo of the
Slate of New York. Uy tlia Grace of God
l'n'6 Hiui liiiii>i)(>iul.'Mt, To Loilis G(>rar(l
Putriv
LaK-dciard,
ZeUe
Lule-G^ranl'
Tosolii.
Soveiino
Lali'-Mury.
Feriiand
Sapiuol, Cesiiio SaDiiiet and Ovidia Sapiuet
I'luiti.sidor.
Y O l f A R K H F H K H Y CITED TO SHOW
CAl'SH
lu'foro
ilu' SitJT0irat0'n
Court,
JCcw York Ooiinty. at Koom 504 In tl\e
l l a l l of llPi'oi'ds 111 tho Counly of New
York, N'ew York, on .limo !.•;{, 1()U4. at
10:00 A.M., why a cortaiu wiilingr dated
March ;tO, l!»(il, which lias been offered
l o r inobate liy Naihalio Auirustiiie I/ouibe
Ui'rihod, ivsiihiiy ut l l i i ; Ueuearch Aveliut>, llroiix, New York City, should not
bo probated aa tho last W i l l and Testament, relalliitf to real and personal properly, of Kclicio Gerard, aluo known us
relieio Gerrard, l)(ri-;uied, who was at
tho time of her deaili a resident of lOO
W'l'xl SOth Street, ia thu County ot Now
York, New York.
Dated. Attested and Sealed. M a y 18,
lOdl.
H O N J O S E P H A. c o x ,
(L.S.)
Surroffate, New York County,
i ' l U L I l ' A. D O N A H l ' K .
Clerk.
DRAFTING SCHOOLS
Manhattan: 123 East 12 St. nr. 4 Ave.
Jamaica: 89-25 Merrick Blvd. at 90 Ave.
'Architectural—Mechanical—Structural
Drafting
Piping, Electrical and Machine Drawing.
RADIO, TV & ELECTRONICS SCHOOL
117 East 11 St. nr. 4 Ave., Manhattan
Radio and TV Service & Repair, Color
TV Servicing. "HAM"
License
Preparation,
• DELEHANTY HIGH SCHOOL
POETESS IN PARIS
K a y M a f e u h e i n i e r is seen here at
one of the f a m o u s book stalU aloiiy the Seine Kiver i n Paris. A n
eiupluyee of the Long i b l a n d Purli Couunission, »he is a prize- w i n n i n g
poetess.
Accredited by Board of Regents
91*01 Merrick Boulevard, Jamaica
A College Preparatory
Co-Educational
'Academit
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for Oirls as an Elective Supplement, Special
Preparation In Science and Mathematics for
Students Who With to Qualify for Technological
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For Information OH Ail Courses Phone GR 3-6900
m
C I V I L
P a g e She
iwoillA.
I J E A . D E
Antei'ica*g
S E R V I C E
Tuesday, May 2 6 , 1 9 6 4
L E A D E D
*
*
*
*
Mayor's Tribute To Public Aides
LEADER
R
BOX 1U1
101 %I
IBOA
hargent
Weekly
tor Public
Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC.
f7 Duone Street, New York. N.Y..10007
212-BEekmaii 3-6010
Jerry f'inkcletein, Publisher
Paul Kyer, Editor
Joe Deasy, jr., City Editor
Arlliiir B. Yalcs, Associate Editor
Ropeinarie Vtrry, .^ssis^JfU Editor
M. h. Mager, Business Manager
Advertising Representatives:
ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So. Manning Blvd., TV 2-5474
KIN(;STON. N.Y. - Charles Andrews - 239 Wall Street, FE.leral 8-8350
10c per copy. Subscription Price $2.55 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $5.00 to non-members.
*
*
Letters To The Editor
CITY
NEW YORK
*
Glad They Belong
Editor, The Leader:
In this day of miraclef;, and
this great city of ours abounds in
them, it is indeed gratifying to
us that our New York City Firemen have been singled out, in
your column for one of their
many hazardous routine jobs. The
fact that you, a recognized authorT U K S D A Y , MAY 26, 1964
ity in public relations have
brought to the public's attention
the integrity of our men makes
President Johnson:
it that much more meaningful.
Please know that we in the
U. F. A. are very appreciative of
being included in your "Pour
Miracles" as mentioned in your
PR-IQ column. The fact that
NE group of people t h a t President Johnson hasn't com- you have such a large city-employed public does not escape us
^ ^ pletely sold yet is the public employee. This can be
either. Again, many thanks.
attributed to the various statements made by h i m a n d for
Uniformed Firemen's Assn.
h i m in connection with the Federal job freeze as well as the
GERALD J. RYAN,
lessening of the n u m b e r of government employees.
President
How About Naming
A Career Employee?
Whether he is right or wrong is still being debated a n d
discussed. However, one t h i n g he can do is to promote career
people to top spots from within.
Offke ofthe Mayor
mhmM
T^TT! OIV'TT. S C R W R A.-T \V^S SN^\RR> N
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OCT,
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IlLREliV 1"H<XIJU.M JIJNB I, jsm, AS
'idvasEnncEDAv*
IN Mi:\v N OHK ciTv, Av-D I no npQFPST "nw cmzpN's TO JOIN IV woNonivn
f.lFHll s l b r K M DP PI HIJC SERVICK ANO THE AI.I.E AM) DKVO 1 ED ClVll. .SFfiV/iNi?
AM. HHANCHE.S
l » V E I 5 OF GOVEJt»JMKN 1 WHCJSF SKIl.l.S AND DEDIOA nC'N»
VO t)t TV MAKF. POS.S1B1.E HIE F F l U M H i O i i t i ' . ' . . f U t JIIE n fcUU ^)^Sl^lt56 JU AB
CvtiiwoRE w.vifuixsociirv.
Fi wiTNF'ss tt'iir.naop i itAVB n w i r r v j o
SLV MV HAND AND l Al SED THE SFAl. O P
•Jilt U i •« Oi iNtjjf jUlUi iO fiB AFFIXED,
He's One Of Ours
I
• " ^ptlAlW.It(H.ilI V MX 10f«
Career people have indicated a dedication to staying Editor, The Leader:
Earlier this month news reports
on the job a n d giving their entire working life to. the service.
told the story of Andrew B. ValenNow, Mr. President—how about considering a career em- ti who dashed out of his home
ployee for the position recently vacated by Mortimer Caplin at 2 a.m. to aid a screaming
as Commissioner of I n t e r n a l Revenue?
woman mugged at a bus stop. At
great personal risk to himself, he
chased the mugger and shot him.
His immediate neighbor.s heard
the screams, but like tho.se who
OHN Cassese, leader of the Patrolmen's Benevolent Asso- witnessed the recent stabbing of a
ciation this week notified all members of the New York Queens woman, they did not reCity Council, in a n 11-page m e m o r a n d u m , t h a t his 25,000 spond as he did.
Mr. Valenti's instant answer to
members are against any outside interference by civilian
the cry for help fufilled his duty
police review boards.
as a human being and as a memPointing out t h a t such review board would weaken de- ber of a civilized society. Perhaps
p a r t m e n t discipline, drastically reduce morale a n d water because he is a special deputy
down the authority of the Police Commissioner, Cassese clerk of the Queens County Supnoted t h a t there was, i n fact, n o necessity of appointing reme Court his is a faster reaction
to a violation of law.
such a board.
Whatever the reasons for his
The proposed board, the topic of legislation now before action, we of the court personnel
the City Council, would review charges of brutality against are proud of his deed. We think
policemen a n d have the power to take action against the It should be widely publicized because it brings credit to all civil
defendent policeman.
Cassese argues t h a t the discipline of the department, service employees.
M. L. REIN,
under Police Commissioner Michael Murphy, is at a* h i g h
President,
level. M u r p h y is stern—but just, he says. As a former policeSupreme and Surrogate'.?
m a n , he sits as a n i m p a r t i a l judge and has been k n o w n to
Court Attaches Association.
h a n d out stiff sentences where necessary, the PBA feels.
W E P R O M I S E D i n last week's column to t r a n s m i t
more prize public relations nuggets offered by James
Gaynor, New York State Commissioner of Housing a n d
m u n i t y Renewal, to government executives in his field
recent international convention.
We urge the City Council to study closely the memorand u m from Cassese a n d the PBA.
H E R E ARE some of these nuggets, which won for Commissioner Gaynor our public relations blue ribbon award:
Police Review Boards
J
The Coffee Break
RGUMENTS
A
for a n d against t h a t now firm
American
institution—the coffee break—drew an a r g u m e n t in the
affirmative recently from the New York State Grievance Appeals Board.
I t seems t h a t employees in the State Insurance F u n d
offices here in New York felt discriminated against because
the coffee break is prohibited to them.
I n agreeing t h a t this comprised a grievance t h a t should
be remedied, the Board declared "Required hours of work
contemplate periods of non-work of from 10 to 20 minutes.
M a n y State departments consider a coffee break a rest period
related, If not equal, to per.sonal leave. The practice is of
long standing and has been recognized as proper by those
"Who determine work hours.
" I n conclusion, the Grievance Appeals Board suggests
t h a t the State Insurance F u n d seriously consider the fact
t h a t so m a n y other State agencies have adopted this practice a n d the possible effects on emjployee morale of prohibiti n g the practice i n the State Insurance F u n d . "
We suggest t h a t those i n authority at the S I F get together over a cup of coffee a n d examine the whole problem.
W e are sure t h a t they will agree t h a t granting the coffee
break is inevitable—and not at all a bad idea.
Social.
Security
im
Your Public
Relations IQ
By Li;0 J .
MARGOLIN
Mr. Margolin is Head of the Division of Business Administration 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 Professor of Public Relations in New York University's Graduate School of Public Administration.
PR Nuggets From Gaynor
some
Wm.
Comat a
• "THE S K I L L F U L public official is ruled by two considerations: first, his obligation to submit himself to appropriate public exposure in connection with his job; second, his
"I am unmarried and am the
obligation to keep his eye on the job, not on the headlines."
sole iiupport of my aged mother.
Will social security help her if I
• ''IT HAS BEEN seriously proposed, by toilers in this
should die?"
particular vineyard ( u r b a n renewal), t h a t newspapers have
Yes, if you are furnishing over
a responsibility to develop public acceptance for renewal
half of her support at the time of
activities. The official who recognizes t h a t newspapers have
your death, she could receive a
monthly social security check. So no such responsibility is, in public relations at least, one
while you are working, you ar« step ahead of his colleagues who wring their h a n d s at news
not only building up a monthly stories of their ineptitudes a n d errors and. in effect, call
retirement income for yourself, for a cover u p . "
but are also providing a monthly
• BE W A R Y of instituting a weekly press conference.
income for your mother in the
Heads of nations m a y need press conferences, " b u t local
event of your death.
directors of local offices can hardly be expected to offer
« * «
"Dees a person getting social a dazzling array of significant problems to be met, decisions
seeurity benefits have to limit his to be made a n d actions to be taken to justify a weekly
earnings to ^1800 in the year that press conference."
he becomes 72 if he wants beneC O M M I S S I O N E R G A Y N O R gets down to the nuts a n d
fits for all months in that year?" bolts of public relations w i t h "these general guide lines",
Starting with the month in which should be studied diligently by all puublic officials:
which he is 72, a beneficiary re• 1. G I V E I N F O R M A T I O N when asked. The public has
ceives social security benefits no
matter how much he earns. But a r i g h t to know.
he must total his earnings for the
. • 2. D R A W A CLEAR distinction between policy a n d pipe
entire years to determine whether dreams, a n d keep the pipe dreams to yourself. The (recent)
he was due any benefits for the "New York Times" editorial t h a t "there is too m u c h housing
inoalhs before h% reached 12.
(Continued ou Puve 7)
CIVIL
Tursifar, M a r 26, 1964
ammmm
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
• 5. ACCEPT THE publlic exposure required by your
responsibility In whatever form it is commonly presented—
TV interviews, forum discussions, public speaking. Exerrclse
good judgment by turning down any exposure that will not
advance publlic understanding of your program.
Public Relations LQ.
(Continued from Pai^e 6)
by press release, too little real action" would make a vivid
wall motto for this purpose.
INVESTIGATE
ACCIDENTS
Full or Part-time
• 6. DO YOUR HOMEWORK before you appear in public.
You won't be very informative if you're not up to date.
• 7. DISMISS THE IDEA that a reporter considers food
and
drink either a necessary accompaniment to, or a sublicist only if you thoroughly underrstand their function.
stitute for, news. Don't, in other words, confuse a press
Otherwise, depend on your own common sense in planning
party with a press conference.
ceremonies, undertaking TV interviews and isssuing reports
COMMISSIONER GAYNOR has set a fine example of
and news. You cannot gull the publlic or the presss for long,
sharing
his PR know-how. We cordially Invite all our readers
so play It straight.
to contribute the PR nuggets they have accumulated over
• 4. SOLICIT HOW-TO-DO-IT advice from the reporter the years. We will publish all such contributions, which, in
on your beat, if you can develop an atmosphere of mutual our professional opinion, would help all in public life do
a better Job of their public relations.
trust.
Big earnings — tremendous career.
Lov/ cost 12-week
evening course t o
license! (2 nights
weekly). N O age or
education require*
ments. FREE advisory p l a c e m e n t
service.
• 3. UTILIZE THE teciiniques of the professional pub-
7 o r FREE Booklet calf n o w / I
METROPOLITAN INSTITUTE
DI9.3900{N.Y.C.)
This Week's
Civil Service
Television List
Tuesday, May 26
9:30 a.m.—Career Development
— N Y C Police Dept. promotional
course: "B.T.S. Bulletins."
2 p.m.—Nursing Today — N Y C
Dept. of Hospitals series: "Nursing
Care
of the
Hemiplegic
Patient."
4 p.m.—Around the Clock —
N Y C Police Dept. training program:
"Human
Relations
and
Crowd Psychology."
Wednesday, May 27
2 p.m.—Nursing Today — N Y C
Dept. of Hospitals series: "Nursing
Care
of the
Hemiplegic
Patient."
3. p.m. — I m p r o v i n g Nursing
Care In Nursing Homes — N Y C
Dept. of Hospitals series.
4 p.m.—Around the Clock —
N Y C Police Dept. training program:
"Human
Relations
and
Crowd Psychology."
7:30 p . m . — O n the J o b — N Y C
Fire Dept. training course.
Thursday, May 28
2 p.m. — Nursing Today — N Y C
Dept. of Hospitals series; "Nursing
Care
of the
Hemiplegic
Patient."
4 p.m. — Around the Clock —
N Y C Police Dept. training program.
7:30 p . m . — O n the Job — N Y C
Fire Dept. training serie.s.
Friday, May 29
3 p . m . — I m p r o v i n g Nursing Care
In Nursing Homes — N Y C Dept.
of Hospitals series.
4 p.m.—Around the Clock —
N Y C Police Dept. traning program:
"Human
Relations
and
Crowd Psychology."
6 p.m.—The Big
Army film series.
This is New York State's
No. 1 z o o . . .
The Rronx Zoo, officially the New York Zoological Park is the largest in America,
and is especially' famous for its zoological rarities. Covering 252 acres, it has more than
one thousand different species of animals on display. i\lany of the animals arc sh(t\\ n in
natural habitat settings, such as the African Plains e.xhihit shown in the New York Zoological Society photo above, ( i'he lions live on a deeply moated rock island.)
Picture—U.S.
Saturday, May 30
7:30 p . m . — O n the Job — N Y C
Fire Dept. training program: "Factory Inspections."
9 p.m. — The Big Picture —
U.S. Army film series.
1964 PONTIACS
. . . and these are New York Stale's
& TEMPESTS
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No. 1 Get-Well Cards !
More than 485,000 State employees and employees of many local subdivisions of
New York State and their dependents arc glad they have them. These New Yorkers depend
on the three-way STATEWIDE PLAN — Blue Cross, Bkie Shield and Major Medical — to
protect them against the costs of hospital, surgical-medical and major medical care.
If youre not a subscriber and would like to learn how the STATEWIDE PLAK offers
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JA6-2358a.!.l
Page
C I V I L
Eiglit
S E R V I C E
Tue8«lay, M a y 2 6 ,
L E A D E R
1964
U.S. E X A M S O P E N N O W
In the Navy D e p a r t m e n t . An- Scientist administrator, $8,410 to
Belvolr, Va. A n n o u n c e m e n t 226
(Continued from Page 5 )
$15,665.—Jobs are In the Washnouncement 282 B.
B.
nounccment 163 B.
ington, D.C. area. AnnounceBiological research assistant, $4.- Electronic engineer, $5,650 to $8,- Meterologlst (general), $5,650 to
m e n t 227 B.
$11,725.—Announcement 131 B.
690.—Jobs are in the Washing690.—For duty in the Federal
ton, D.C., area. Announcement
Communications
Commission. Navigation specialist (air, $4,690
203 B.
and $5,795; marine, $5,795.—
A n n o u n c e m e n t 256 B.
A n n o u n c e m e n t 107 B.
Biologist, $7,030 to $13,615, bio- Engineer (various branches), $5,Apprenticeship a n d t r a i n i n g rechemist,
physicist, $6,770
to
650 to $15,665.—Most jobs are Oceanographer (biological, geolopre.sentative, $7,030 to $8,410.—
$13,615 (in the field of radiogical, $4,690 to $15,665; physiin W a s h i n g t o n , D.C. area. AnJobs are with the D e p a r t m e n t
Isotopes). — Pasitions are with
cal
$5,650
to
$15,665.—Announcement 211 B.
of Labor. A n n o u n c e m e n t 179 B.
the
Veterans
Administration. Engineer, $5,650 to $8,690.—Jobs
nouncement 121 B.
Architects, $5,650 to $13,615.—
A n n o u n c e m e n t 159 B.
are in the Bureau of Reclaim- Patent adviser, $6,770 to $9,980.—
Jobs in the W a s h i n g t o n . D.C.
Biologist, microbiologist, physioJobs are in the W a s h i n g t o n .
ation in the West, Midwest,
area. A n n o u n c e m e n t 299 B.
logist. $5,795 to $15,665.—Jobs
D C. area. A n n o u n c e m e n t 185
and
Alaska.
Announcement
Correctional officer, $5,235.—Jobs
are in the W a s h i n g t o n , D.C.
B.
DE-1-3 <63).
are in Federal penal a n d corarea. Announcement 204 B
Fishery a n d wildlife biologist, $4,rectional
Institutions.
An P a t e n t examiner, $5,650 to $15,690 to $15,665.—Announcement
Cartographic aid, $3,620 to $5,nouncement SL-14-1 (62).
665.—Jobs are in the Washing285 B.
795;
cartographic
technician,
ton, D C . area. A n n o u n c e m e n t Design patent examiner, $4,690
$7,030 to $8,410; cartographic Gedesist, $5,650 to $15,665.—An181 B.
a n d $5,795.—Jobs are in the
nouncement 168 B.
d r a f t s m a n , $3,620 to $5,795.—
Pharmacologist,
$6,575
to
$15,665
Jobs are In the W a s h i n g t o n , Gedetic aid, $3,880 and $4,215;
— J o b s are in the W a s h i n g t o n ,
B.
gedetlc technician, $4,690 to
D C . area. A n n o u n c e m e n t 202
Chemist,
engineer,
mathemati$8,410.—Jobs are in the WashB.
cian,
metallurgist,
physicist,
ington, D.C. area. AnnounceTYPEWRITER BARGAINS
Research
and development posi$5,650 to $15,665.—Jobs are in
m e n t 229 B.
Sinlth-$17.60; Underwood-$32.50;
othert.
tions for chemists, m a t h e m a t i - Pearl Bros., 476 S m i t h . Bklyn, T R 5-3024
t h e P o t a m a c River Naval Com- Geologist, $7,030 to $15,665.—AnTKACT
S
E
R
V
I
C
I
N
G
COKF.
cians, metallurgists, physicists,
m a n d in a n d near W a s h i n g t o n ,
nouncement 230 B,
$5,650 to $15,665.—Jobs are in
D.C. and in the U.S. A i m y , Ft. Geophysicist,
$5,490 to $9,880.
Appliance Services
the W a s h i n g t o n , D.C. area. For
A n n o u n c e m e n t 232 B.
recond. Refrigs Stoves.
positions paying $7,260 to $15,- .ImleB & Service
Wa«h Machines, combo elnitB. QunranteeiJ
Health physicist, $6,465 to $9,475.
C O M I N G TO THE FAIR?
665, Announcement 209 B (Re- T R A C T R R P R I G E R A T I O N — C Y 2-5900
340 E 149 St. A 1204 Castle Hill* Av Bx
— A n n o u n c e m e n t 12-14-2 (60).
STAY AT THE FAMOUS
vised). For positions
paying
Industrial
hygienist,
$5,650
to
$5,650 and $6,770, AnnounceC e m e t e r y Lots
$15,665.—Jobs are
principally
m e n t 210 B (Revised).
General
Washington,
DC.
n o u n c e m e n t 180 B.
area.
An-
Dietitian, $4,690 to $7,690.—Jobs
are with the Veterans Administration. A n n o u n c e m e n t 221 B .
Dietitian, $5,795 to $9,980; public
h e a l t h nutritionist, $7,030 to
$15,665. A n n o u n c e m e n t 286 B.
E q u i p m e n t specialist (surface-toair a n d surface-to-surface missile systems), $9,980 — J o b s are
w i t h the D e p a r t m e n t of t h e
A r m y . A n n o u n c e m e n t 5-35-17
(61).
Exhibits technician, $3,620 to $4,690, exhibits specialist, $5,235
to $11,725. A n n o u n c e m e n t 111
Federal administrative a n d
man-
(Continued on Page 10)
Shoppers Service Guide
Hotel
Chesterfield
130 West 49th St.. N.Y. 19. N.Y.
(212) CO 5-7700
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
S P E C I A L L O W RATES F O R
STATE E M P L O Y E E S AT
Snliwuy, Triiln or Rug . . .
j l i w t «o (he F a i r !
III the hcHrt of Times S<|uare!
Yi Itlock «o Ratlio Tit.v!
Close to Theatres,
Shopphig.
Sports!
."StMl Coinfortable
Rooms!
."»<»(> r o i n f o r t a b l e R o o m s !
.\ir I'onditioiiiiig, TV A v a i l a b l e !
Operate ft rliain of t'ONnieiie oonrrtisioMN Hiif] earn aitrix'tive ailililioiial
income for only <<-(( hoiirK work per
week, (.'an lead to l u f r a l i v e fullt i m e bnsineKS.
We establish b r a n l y ••alon act'Oiintfi
for y o u — a l l you do in re-«lo<-k &
collect. N o ex;r. iiec.—we train. I f
ouy are fiincere ft a m b i t i o u s , initial
lnvp«4tinent
of
.^D.'Ki van
|»rovlile
terrific
reKulis,
infiuile
iilione
n u m b e r in letter.
Write r . «>. Box
Crand Central Station
N V 17, N T
STOCK
MARKET T O O
HIGH?
IT'S T I M E TO I N V E S T
IN A G E N E R A L ELECTRIC
COIN-OP L A U N D R Y A N D
MAKE MORE MONEY
Send for
Free Brochure & Rates
DAILY
•
*
•
*
ALBANY
Executive
House
Apartments
B E A U T I F U L non-sectarian memorial park
in Queens. One to 12 double
lots.
Private owner. For further i n f o r m a t i o n ,
write: Box 541. Leader, 97 Diiane St.,
N . Y . 10007, N . Y .
IMMEDIATE
PART-TIME
INCOME
PER
WRITE
PERSON
Right at Grand Central
Garage service available
All transportation nearby
Airline bHses at door
Adding Machines
Typewriters
Mimeographs
Addressing Machines
CuArantred. Also KentMto,
HOTEL COMMODORE
42ND
sr.
NEW YORK. N. Y.
AT LEXINGTON AVE.
MU 6-6000
FOR
HOOKLET
B.
F O R PACTS & F I G U R E S
MARKET EQUIPMENT CORP.
392 Bedford Park Blvd.
Bronx. N. Y.
CY 8-7744
Kepalrt
Furs - R e m o d e l
REMODELING & NEW
ALL LAKGUAiES
TYPEWRITER CO.
CHeUea 8-808A
ST.. N E W YUKK
119 fV. iSrii
1.
N.
T.
FURS
B Y CUSTOM B E S I G N E R
off Season RatCB
Cleaning & Sforsft*
By appt only. Call Mr. I r w i n . P B «-(J392
A u t o Emblems
• Use postal zone numbers on
your
mail
to
insure
prompt
delivery.
BEAUTIFUL GIFT FOR
FATHER'S DAY & GRADUATION
,f m» « « «
; mstf « ».
»
CSEA A U T O E M B L E M , A t t r a c i r e BhieSilver,
Reflective
Si.ot( hlite,
3
inch
E m b l e m . !?1.00. Discount To Cliapterg
F o r Resale. J &
Signs. Box 159,
Kenmore. N . Y .
Beautiful,
low priced
M xte-
CLOCK-RADIO
WITH S N O O Z - A L A R M ®
Area's only non profit
cooperative high rise
apartments.
LUXURIOUS
FEATURES
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Moderate monthly
carrying charges
s t a r t a t $81.50
All utility charges
included
Modern equipped
kitchens
I n c o m e Tax S a v i n g s
Fully
Equipped
Laundry room
Private storage areas
N e a r all Schools
a n d Houses of W o r s h i p
Albany Executive
House Apartments
Corner of So. Swan & Myrtle
SALES OFFICE OPEN
MON.-FRI., 9 a.m..6
155 E L M ST..
p.m.
ALBANY
Phone 434-4121
Code (518) 434-4122
KI>ONSi>KKI> BV 4 I V I I . S K K V U K
K M I ' I OVKKS .\S.StM I.%TH>\
b ) N.Y. Slate OiO^luii
of HouKiiis ii r o n i i m i i i l l y Keiie«al
•
•
W a k e s y o u to m u s i c
and/or alarm.
T u r n s itself off quietly.
•
Snooz-Alarm gives you a n
extra forty winks.
•
•
Model
Powerful G-E
D y n a p o w e r speaker.
warranty
on both
DRAKE
New York
IN A N D
US F O R
Choioe of A n t i q u e W h i t e ,
P i i i k , or Brown.
90-da/
C 4 6 5
COME
parts
and
SEE
PRICE
labor
BROS.
114 FULTON STREET
WO 4-8450 - 1 - 2
/uu////'fu
KELLY CLOTHES, INC.
TROY'S
FAMOUS
FACTORY
STORE
MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S FINE CLOTHES
SAVE N O W
LIGHTWEIGHT
621
RIVER
STREET.
2 Blocks N o . of H o o s i c k St.
SVen
«lc,m,/
d ,
OPEN SUNDAY, MAY 31
1-7 P.M.
Now at Avenue of the Americas at 25tli
ON
SUMMER
(^tnt'i
Y'/Z/a
V
f /
CLOTHES
TROY
T e l . A S 2-2022
iNcwYorkFleaMarket
1
W
juu*
jiwK.
giw
ywfc
CIVIL
Tuesilay, May 26, 1964
SERVICE
L E A D E R
Pnar
MISS CIVIL SERVICE
TJne
|
State & County Pageant
Finalists Chosen; Four
Queens Reign Next Week
FIRST PRIZE
Here is where the four lucky winners of the
Miss Civil Service Contest sponsored by The Leader will stay with
their escorts for one week during their vacation this year. The
sophisticated Condado Beach Hotel, completely air conditioned, with
authentic Spanish atmosphere is the setting for all important affairs
of San Juan society. The four Miss Civil Service winners will enjoy
golf, fishing and other sports in true Caribbean comfort.
•
*
*
*
*
•
O n e week f r o m t o d a y , f o u r girls i n Ne w Y o r k S t a t e will reign as Q u e e n of Civil Service i n t h e i r p a r t i c u l a r area of g o v e r n m e n t — Federal, City, S t a t e or Local.
The queen of each jurisdiction
will be packing also for they will
have won a one-week trip for two
Kathy Gearing, 19, of Rhine- waiting will be guests of Leader
to Puerto Rico and the beautiful
employee of the Dept. of Publisher Jerry Pinkelstein at a
Condado Beach Hotel.
Public Works in Poughkeepsie;
luncheon in their honor at the
Transportation and the hotel
^inda Wilson, 20, of Schenec- Brass Rail Restaurant in the
reservation will be supplied by
employee of the Motor Maryland House following the
The Leader, through the hotel and Vehicle Dept. in Albany;
judges selection.
Trans-Carribean Airways.
Nada Hendricks, 20 of the
The reception committee for the
The ladies-in-waiting for the B/onx, an employee of the Dept.
^^^^^^
pagent winners will consist of the
Education in New York City;
Polkinghorn and Ma^y
five runners-up in the contest.
Patricia Loik, 18, of Castleton, -^^arner
Each runner-up will receive a gift
employee of the Dept. of Com•
•
•
merce in Albany.
^ •• '
The winners in local govern- '
ment service are:
Marge Wall, 22, of White Plains,
an employee of the Westchester
Co. Office of Civil Defense;
Sharon Lupo, 19, of Rochester,
BY SUBWAY—
an employee of the Monroe Co.
The New York City Transit Dept. of Personnel there;
Authority provides service at two
Arlene Zack, 17, of Selden, an
minute
intervals
from
Times euployee of the Suffolk Co. Police
Square, Fifth Arenue (42 St.) and Dept. in Hauppauge;
Grand Central stations. Non-stop
Barbara Maloney, 21, an emrunning time is about 15 minutes, ployee of the Nassau Co. SanaThe subway stops at the main gate torium*
of the Fair.
Diane Jorgensen, 24, of Man-
How To Reach
The World's Fair
hasset, an employee of the Dept
of Public Works in Mineola;
BY BUS—
LINDA W I L S O N
*
•
*
DORILEE
•
•
FOX
•
SHARON
*
*
ADRIENNE
•
•
LUPO
*
ASTOLFI
•
Direct service is provided to the
Dorilee Pox, 20, of Rochester, an
main gate of the Fair from the
employee of the Family Court of
Port Authority Bus Terminal and
Monroe County.
from the George Washigton Bridge
The queens and their ladies-lnBus Terminal at 178th St. and Fort
•
*
*
Washinngton Ave. Service is also
provided by the Transit Authority
from locations in Brooklyn, Queens
and West Farms Square in the
Bronx. World's Fair bus stops are
especially designated wath the reproduction of the Unisphere.
MALONEY
KATHY
GEARING
WALL
*
package from Barricini Candy
Shopp&s.
The first twelve finalists—six
each in the City and Federal government service have already been
announced. The six finalists in local and State government are being announced this week.
The winners in State service
are:
Merle Ann Johnson, 21, of
Poughkeepsie, an employee of the
Dept. of Mental Hygiene there;
Adrienne Astolfi, 25, of Yorktown Heights, an employee of the
Dept. of Correction, Bedford Hills;
•
BARBARA
MARGE
•
•
DIANE
•
•
JORGENSEN
MERLE A N N J O H N S O N
ARLENE Z A C K
C I V I L
Ten
S E R V I C E
FREE
VACATION
\
ff^-^lJ.
Brochure
on Request
Get
Away
From
If
and
Rest
and
All
Just
•
Rest
Rest
MOODIE'S
LODGE
Moodus,
Conn.
J
^
Phone 203
TR 3-8376
p a t i o , flTii^hed hnsenient,
ALBANY
YES
ATTRACTIVE
HOMES
C A U
W. F. BENNEH
eorner
p l o t fl.S.xI'.'O, w h i t e pleket fenee. $ l i » , « 0 0
Forester, $4,690 and $5,795. AnMultlpl* LUtlnq Photos
.lospph .loMpu, ttltl U n i o n Dr.. Unionnouncement 218 B.
dale. L , I , . Is-.Y,
1672 C E N T R A L AVE.
Helicopter pilot, $8,410.—Jobs are
ALBANY
U N 9-5378
Houses - Ulster C o u n t y
at Fort Rucker, Alabama. An- S H A W A N G C N K
DRIVE,
Ulnler
Co.:
Spelnrtpfl h n m e q i n w o o d e d a r e a : a d u l t s
nouncement AT-106-31 (62).
o n l y . «((i,.-,00 & III). B o x 101. Kerhonk- A p a r t m e n t F o r R e n t - A l b a n y
Land.scape architect, $5,650 to
don. N . Y .
G O O D cfnlrsU.y looftled h e a t e d a p a r t m e n t ,
livinirrm.. d i n i n y r m . . bedrni.. k i t c h e n e t t e
$15,665. Announcement 224.
Farms & Acreages
A l l g-ood »ix». » » 0 . W i l l decor,ite to
Librarian, $4,690 to $15665.—Jobs
u n i t . Box 101, C i v i l Service
Uader,
Orange County
97 D u a n e Street. N e w Y o r k .
N.Y.
are In the W a s h i n g t o n , D.C. S T O N E T K R R A r ' E S , buleinff w i t h Sprlnir
hlooniR, m o u n t . i i n pool, (TAKpinr valley
area. Announcement 277,
Retirement H o m e - Florida
viow, a friendly Miiue R a n c h e r . Cozy
Librarian, $5,795.—Jobs are in
sided fireplace. 5 lovp.ibl« acre*. $'J1.000
R E T I R E M E N T Home. Five l a r M rooms.
r-AKK,
.-) rm l a n c h .
frplc,
S13,'i00.
P o r c h . W o r k s h o p . 3>/g Acres. Request
Veterans Administration install « R O O M S . hrieU. b r o o k . $ a , n n O .
details. C a p t a i n Peters. I N T E R L A C H E N
Kla. 33048.
lations throughout the United f . D u n n , B k r . W n l i l f n N Y » l 1-774-85.VI
States
(except
Alaska
and
Famrs & Acreages • N.Y.State
Hawaii) and Puerto Rico. An- ( X ) B L E S K I L L A R E A : A t t r a c t i v e h i g h w a y
CAPITAL DISTRICT
An.'tck bar, beer licenw-, f u l l y e t i u i p t ;
nouncement 197 B.
r a n i p i i s A r m Home<i . . . Siitiiirban
Medical record librarian, $4,690 to
$9,980.—Announcement 333.
Operations re.search analyst. $7260 to $15,665. Announcement
193 B.
Pharmacist. $5,795 and $7,030.—
Positions are with the Veterans
Administration. Announcement
212 B.
Prison industrial supervisor, $2.36
to $3.53 a n hour. Announcement 9-14-1 (58).
Public health adviser, $5,795 to
$15,665; public health analyst,
$6,675 to $14,565. Announcement 125 B.
Radio broadcast technician, $2.94
to $3.74 an hour.—Jobs are In
-BARLOW'S-
living: qu.irlers, a arres. $11,'J0O. Terms.
C A B I N C O U R T & r e s t a u r a n t , e q u l p t , 10
unilsi. 4 seres. $ l ( l . 0 ( t 0 .
V I L L A G E HO.ME, 7 r o o m s 4 b a t h , 15
acres.
$ri..-,0O.
W . r . I'enrson, K l t r , Sloansiville, N Y
T e l : Centrn! Ilrldite
Farms
& Acreage,
1964>
Real Estate Best Buys
U. S. JOBS OPEN NOW
the
Washington,
D.C.
area.
(Continued from Page 8)
Pacific Oceans. A n n o u n c e m e n t
A n n o u n c e m e n t 235 B.
agement examination, $11,725
108 B .
to $15,665. Announcement 167. Foreign language specialist (writ- Resident In hospital administration, $3,400.—obs are with the
Fishery marketing specialist, $4,er and editor, $5,795 to $$11,725;
(Continued on Pare 13)
690. Announcement 156 B.
radio adapter, 4,690 to $8,410;
Fishery methbds a n d equipment
radio announcer, $4,690 to $7,Forms & A c r e a g c , N.Y. S t a t *
specialists. $4,690 to $9,980.—
030; radio producer, $5,795 to
$.M){» to
$1.50,000. O u r
KREE
LISTS
Positions
require
sea
duty
fleseribp luin<lre(lf< o f r u r a l propertie*.
$9,980).—Jobs are with the U.S.
W I M I ' L K , R K A i y r O H , Sloansvllle. N.Y.
chiefly in the Atlantic
and
I n f o r m a t i o n Agency In Washington, D.C., and New York, H o r n * - U n i o n d a l e , L.I.. N . Y .
INTERRAriAI,
AREA,
4 br><lrooin!.,
3
N.Y. Announcement 186 B.
bath*,
Tueiilay, May 26,
L E A D E R
•New H o m e s .
Apartments.
Write
I's
Y o u r Needs. W e W i l l A r r a n c e n i n e r a r y
For Your
Visit.
JAMES W. PERKINS
1(MU W a s h i n g t o n
UN 0-0:J7i
Avenue
- .'llhan.v
45H-1S80
N.Y.State
COt^NTRY
HOME,
H rooms,
improvements. b a r n , i
aires. ^tiS.fiOO. L o u i s e
Guornsey, Bkr, E . Worcester. N . Y .
Farms & C o u n t r y Homes
Orange County
COMPLETE
Farms & Acreage
Deleware County
STREAM KKONTAOE —
main hiifhway
l o c a t i o n . 100 h i l l side acres —
pano r a m i c vi-ita. $!».7."i0.
BROOKSIDE
HKTTING
—
panoramic
view
story 1.'{ r o o m stately o a k
finished
renidence.
Dairy
barn.
1(30
roliinif acres, Mprinifs, p o n d sites; r u r a l
c h a r m . Sll^.'Sno.
S T R E A M F R O N T A G E — state h i g h w a y . 2
story 9 room oak lini.slied resideiu'e.
fireplace.
D a i r y b a r n , m a n y buildinffa.
IrtO .•icres. Bi)rinf>i. lake Hite, SlW.SdO.
S h e r i d a n — Dailey. A g t s , Andes, N . Y .
,
OTtJ U O O .
REAL
ESTATE
ATJL YR. HOMES
WE ARE
THE ONES
HAVING
THE HOME
FOR YOU
Modern Tudor Brick Typ«
House in Fabulous St. Albans,
Consisting of 4 Cross Ventilated Bedrooms, Banquet Size
Dining Room, Hotel Size Living Room, and Supersonic Kitchen and Bath Just Newly Installed with Tile and Glass
Enclosed Tub. Also Has Finish»d Basement, Garage
and
Oil Heat.
LOW PRICE
SERVICE
SUMMER
RENTALS-ACREAGE
THE PHlLLIi'S AGEN( V
Greenwood L a k e . N Y
9 1 4 - G K 7-'M 12
Farms & A c r e a g e , N.Y.
State
V I L L A ' U E R E S T A U R A N T , excellent locat i o n : p l u s l i v i n g quarters. $ 0 , 0 0 0
N E A T MOLIERN, 8 bedrm country home,
a t t . (rara^e. N e a r store*. T a x o
$100.
G.I. N O
DOWN
QUALIFIED
AX 7-0900
$6,000.
R O O M c a m p , r i v e r f r o n t , drilled well.
$:..5oo.
85 A C R E S .
1,000 f t . f r o n t a g e . $."..000.
W . r . Pearson, R e n l t o r , R t e N o . •;«.
S l m n i M i i l e . N . Y . , T e l . : Central Brid/ie
CASH
O T H E R S $500
150-14
(Open
HIM-SIDE
»
to
»
Every
AVK.
I>ay)
SPRING OFFER
K. I»iiiliaiii 10. N . Y .
Iliiil .-.iHtiai-'.'ftlS
S w i m . F'ish, Hiryi'h-s. H a n d l i a l l . Tennis,
Slmfltl('l>i),ii(l. MovioH, Cockl.iil Loiinffp,
C'.ixiiiK,
OiT'li. nil
PieniisP3,
Hoi'srs,
G o l f . A l l ('luircl\f».( iip;ir. ,3 (Jolicioil.s
M E N U daily
SIkhv.t-;, B a l h . Hot anil
CoM W a i i T all Km-. Acc. 100. $40-$15
w k l y . Hciiiil & IriMli M i i m ' t .
O. <'. I l n r l o w . rriM».. B k i t
F R I G I D A I R E Products
Greenwood Lake, N.Y.
The Family Resort Area
1 Hr. From N. Y. City
Values galore^ pn every '64 model in Jh(B store!
FREE BROCHURE
Budget buy FRIGIDAIRE
refrigerator packed
with conveniences!
W R f T K CHAM M M OF TOMArKRCK
( i l l K K N W O o i ) L A K K 7, N . Y .
BLARNEY STAR HOTEL
Rt. II-.
I'iaHt D i i r h i i m t , !V.V.
IHal r.lH M K i-->88't
I N T H K H K A i r r OK K. DI R I I A M
"SfN
& I'TN
IN T H E
MOUNTAINS"
K i i j o y a tlolighl fill v a r a l i o n in tho coiintry
at r(>a.iiiii:il>l<' lali'n. Y o u ' l l never forget i t
A l l rooitw w i t h a d j o l i i i n * b a t h s . S w i m in
«iir
nioiteni n w i m i n i n u
pool. Dance
to
•'IrlHh-Ameilran
.Minii " on o u r
sunken
d.lin'i> tlooi'. .'! hearty meals a day. S o
n u i c l i lot- «o little.
to $ 5 5 weekly.
Kiec
Hroi'hure.
On
Lowest-priced
FRIGIDAIRE
Frost-Proof food freezerl
Thrifty
FRIGIDAIRE
Washer with
Soak Cycle
M VTT X JKW MC N\1,I.Y, Propriet^irH
GIANT
SULLIVAN'S
LODGE & MOTEL
12 LB.
TUB I
Model D-12-84,
11.6 cu. ft., 4 colors or whitt
Greenwood Lake, N.Y.
I'.(». « o x ( i l «
( l U I ) G R 7-'i(MI
I d e a l l o c a t i o n . 5 m i n u t e w a l k f r o m village
center.
Huats,
mittioards,
peilal
boats.
Bwimmiiii:, lisliini;, B^ime'i. New l a k e f r o n t
(lining room & r>>/,,v liar. Utiles to NUit
every
ItuiUel.
A m e i ii an
or
European
IMan. W r i t e lor Kolder " L " .
•
t
•
FREE GOLF!
FREE CAR!
FREE self pari^ing.
Efitertainnient.
Supervised tots'
program. Teen
(activities. TV in
every room.
Nt<V¥
\ork
Oil.
1.0 !l ui:ti
SEE r O U R
rHAVEL AGENT
6 3 - l b . f r e e z e r chest w i t h separate ice tray shelf, fast Ice
c u b e freezing!
Full-width vegetable Hydrator,
1 5 - l b . Chill D r a w e r for fresh
meats!
Planned-for-packages
•
Soaks clothes better
than overnight soak.
4 1 2 - l b . f r e e z e r stays z e r o z o n «
cold.
•
Frigidaire underwater
Action Zone helps get
clothes fabulously clean!
4
• Rinses extra-cleaa
•
N o frost, no defrosting e v « r l
•
storage
door with extra-deep shelf,
butter c o m p a r t m e n t a n d more.
•
f u l l - w i d t h shelves, 5
$380*
INCLUDING
MEALS
Full Breakfast &
/•Course Dinner
•30 of 146 rooms
N O C H A R G E for
3rd or 4th person
in tame room
(under J 2 )
Children under
1 2 - M A P 12.50
ffi4rtinidue
> J«fry Granger I Mng. Dir.
ON IHi 0(E*N ft t4lli ST., MIAMI l£A(H
door
shelves w i t h r e m o v a b l e fronts.
Now to July 1
daily per person
double occ.
Model WOA-64
4 color* or white
Model UFPD-12-64,
11.78 cu.ft.,
4 colors or w h i t t
•
Dependable! t f s the
Sturdy Frigidaire washer.
COME & SEE US FOR OUR LOW PRICE!
J.
E I S & S O N S
105 FIRST AVE., NEW YORK C I T r
GR 5-2325 - 6 - 7 - 8
C I V I L
TiM'B^lay, May 26, 1964
REAL
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
ESTATE
Long Island
Pag« Eleven
VALUES
CALL BE 3-6010
LONG ISLAND
"INTEGRATED
- EXCLUSIVES
INTEORATEO
5
HOLLIS
HOLLIS
FLUSHING
$19,500
DETACHED, large 2-family home; two 6-room apts,
NO CASH G.l.s
$900 OTHERS
I
HURRY
JAMAICA
LEGAL —
103-09 NORTHERN BLVD.
,,
HUGE
ROOMS.
Pricc
civilian
$200
AVKMK,
Hollis
JA
Available)
10 yr.
SETTT-E
old
hriiU.
ESTATE
Must
sell
due
jlliu'SH, owner siiciilii intr. T h i n
den,
^ariiife &
niuny
•DET. E N G L I S H
TUDOR
BRICK
Owner
saeritifiiifr
tiiis
heanlifiil
h o m e with 4 i)eilrooniw, Mod. Knth,
Mod. K i t . plus a oomplete finisiied
h;isenient apt. with k i t . & b a t h incliidintf tiep, entraiiee, Karaee. »rarden
grounds on ;i tree-lined mreet. All
e.viras. M u s t sell deu to u n f o r t u n a t e
cinunistanoes.
to
home
wliich onnsists of ,5 large room
dUih
extrng.
St. Albans Est.
OWNER
F R W O FAMILY
$13.500L
'
SOLID BRICK
I
TIi!h
from
eacli
of
I.e.al ?
You W o n ' t
Be
Down.
$400
Down
PARK
year^ ^ QuCCnS Vill.
family, .oli.i brieU 10
l u l l bsmt, (lai'atie, lamlseaped tr«rden.
femed
apitt.
in yard, all
C I.
No
appliances,
NO
OWNER
CASH
G l NO CASH
Payment.
$18,990
LIQUIDATING
Letial i fanilly Spanish-style ftlK^oo.
IMlra m o d . 4 ' 2 & 3 rm apt. Finishable bMiit. Bar. on a Ip. landscaped
plot.
everything
ftoes.
Immediate
0''<iipani'y.
both
av)illal)l«.
Disappointed
Gl's
$23,500
RETIRING
old with a lt!e B & 4 room apis. |)liis I
twelve room hoiitie is .TO inin.
.MHiiliHttuii. Hun mx rooitiN in
apt.
LorateU
in iii<?e
Only
BRICK
Cambrio Hts. Proper
$22,990
$16,990
TO
AX 1-7400
135-19 R O C K A W A Y BLVD
SO. O Z O N E
JAMAICA
Kaeilities
BRICK
down.
SRING DEPOSIT
$690 DOWN on Contract
169-12 Hillside Ave., J a m a i c a
re-
Owner lives rent free.
CORONA
Hll.f.SIIIK
(TarkiiiK
Jaxman Realty
T W O FAMILY
JA 9-4400
IL 7-3100
eroiimU.
BUTTERLY & GREEN
l»!«-ir.
duced to $12,000. G.I. no cash
down;
Isiiitlsi'iipdl
FULL PRICE: $16,990
$18,500
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
11
l)«-iiiilifiil
5 huge rooms, finished basement, g a r a g e , 40x100 garden
plot.
$800 C A S H
OR
RENT
WITH OPTION TO BUY.
JA 3-3377
FULLY detached: 10 rooms; 2
baths, full basement, oil heat;
suburban plot, extra building
included a t price for greater
income. O w n e r forced to sacrifice. G.I. no cash down; others
$200 on c o n t r a c t . Price $15,500.
LIVE RENT FREE.
bii-i'iDj-nt — 'i-cur Rnnme —
Detached Ranch
Brick & Stone
No down payment for G.I. Others $450 down. Owner's
SOLID BRICK
T W O FAMILY
fJorproiw
H Room
lioiisc.
4
Iti'diooiii* — •> liiitliN — Miiislicd
QUEENS VILLAGE
full basement, new oil heat, extras included A-1 area.
sacrifice.
5 & 6 RM. APTS.
Horn
AVAII.AMLK
T.csiil •i-Kiimily—TOP N O T C H I.ocnlion, 'i
ItlockH to ^Mihlic
•ichool,
Houses of W o r s h i p & O M A ' miniileN
to s i i b u i i y . Tliift house hiiH everyt h i n g : oil heatiiiR system, hiiee airy
eross-ventilate<l rooms, inoilerii kiteheiis. Ho lismt. F u l l I'riee: !(ilK.!MHI.
$800 BUYS
8 immense rooms, spacious
living
room, formal
dining
room, modern kitchen, 1<2 tile
baths, 4 master
bedrooms,
party basement, 2 cor g a r a g e ,
40x100, garden plot.
$13,500
ST. ALBANS
CALIFORNIA
ARCHITECTURE
Detached Colonial
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appoinfmenf
HEIGHTS
FHA $690 D O W N
BETTER REALTY
AX M 8 1 8
MANY 1 & 2 FAMILY HOMES AVAILABLE
HOMES & HOMES REALTY
CORP.
QUEENS HOME SALES
FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
159-07 HILLSIDE AVE.
Queens, N. Y.
ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
1
170-18
IlillKitle
Ave.
—
Jamaica
OL 8-7510
Call
for
Open
Appt.
Every
Day
ROOSEVELT
RANCH
—
$6,990
OPPORTUNITY FOR
LARGE FAMILY OR
Set back on 50x150, free-shaded
EXTRA
plot. This charming home offers
large eat-in kitchen, full
panelled
1
den,
2
both.
comfortable
tion.
loca-
MA 3-3800
IV 9-5800
277 NASSAU ROAD
17 South Franklin St.
ROOSEVELT
HEMPSTEAD
LEGAL
with
2—1 >/2 Story
Modern
Bungalow,
Kitchen
and
50x100.
Tile
5 Rooms.
Bath—Plus
3
3
Room
A p a r t m e n t Seperate Entrance, Screens, Storms, Blinds, Washing
Mochine, Taxes only $450.
ROOSEVLT
G.I. NO CASH ~ NO CLOSING FEES
FHA NO CASH — NO CLOSING FEES $18,000
Seven rooms. Sirlit l^vel, four
bedrooms;
'iVz
I>"lli8,
<'»"fornia room
altaebe<l Rarase,
$'i4,.'i00. (iood fcihool Uistriel.
STABLE REALTY CORP.
BOOK REALTY
BETTER REALTY
A
Bedrooms
Two F a m i l y ; all briek, «\« (inliibed basement. L i v e rent free.
full bosement, 100x120 plot, like
new. Only $17,900. G o o d
ROOSEVELT AREA
HEMPSTEAD
Two story: t w o five room apfs.
bedrooms. G.I. $100 down. Non-
MOTHER & DAUGHTER
NOT
INCOME
Vets $250 down.
1
RtuPco ItiinuKlow, three large
bedrooms, eat-in k i t i b e n , larue
l i i i r ^ o o m , f u l l iliniiiK
room,
plaster walls. Owner must sell
$l().!IU«t; iliailO cash to all.
219 So. Franklin Street. Hempstead. N. Y.
517 So. Franklin St.
Hempstead
IV 1-2919
IV 1-9226
\sk
>or
HoilseN
.\boul
in
«»ur
Sutlolk
(H-KMNti
<'ounl,v.
Call
SI'KCI.M.
.-(Ki .Ml
S-'KIT
IV 1-8965
ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK; 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
(MOVE
DETACHED
SPANISH STUCCO
NO CASH FOR VETERANS
Large landscape plot, f w o cor g a r a g e , both five room apts,
plus beautiful finished basement. Vacant on title, new, gas
heat, modern kitchen and bath. Reduced to $21,000. SI,200 cash
F.H.A. buyers.
I E-S-S-E-X
Take Kill
143 01 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
' K ' Train to .Sutplihi Blvd. b u n i o n . O I ' K N
7 D.W.S
\ WKKK
AX 7-7900 i |
HOI.I.IS
I'AKK
4 BEDROOM HOUSE
«i\KI>KNS
Exi ellent
l oialloti, I omplete Ketleoorateil. New Kilclirii
Katli,
!fll,lMH» F u l l J'ri.e
LUXURIOUS ALL BRICK
ENGLISH TUDOR
•I
master
hi/eil
bedrmn, '.''.*
lixiUK r m , "i Itallih, biieiue kitelieii,
lliii>liiMl basement, exiniit
Kalore,
iiU'ludiuK \\-\v larpetini;. \ll cmi»euieu<es. <i.l. \(» C.\S|| N K K D K I ) .
otiiers ,<KIM) down.
N O C A S H D O W N G.I.
S295 D O W N FHA Plus
MANY MORE SUCH BARGAINS
MiH I'i
Hillside
\te.,
Farms & Acreages. Ulster Co. ' S
Brooklyn
If.
Williamsburgh,
So.
2nd
St.
B l ' i i i u i l . t , tloubli) iiossfsiiiun,
5
I ' r i i f KII,.'>OU. —
(li'un.
Owner:
CL
9-3311
—
OE
Fi t d y liuiils. ;i|iiil luiuli rn
furiiiKhnl n^il.in (or s u n i n u r
uixl
5
1-1749
WHY PAY
RENT?
CEDAR MANOR
9 R O O M S , 6 bedrooms, 2
baths, 85x100 irr.. Oil H e a t
$16,990
$990 Cash
ADDISLEIGH PARK
4 BEDROOMS
BRICK bungalow, enclosed
patio, garage, 40x100, oil
heat.
$1,600
$32 Wk.
CAMBRIA HEIGHTS
VACANT!
6 R O O M S , detached, g a .
rage, p a r t finished bosement, w.w. carpeting.
$1,200 Cash
$24 Wk.
4 BEDROOM brick, 60x100.
g a r a g e finished basement.
$1,100 Cash
$23 Wk.
Jam.
JA 3-2082
iN|
W . HEMPSTEAD
% <; K X T
.1% : i - 2 i M i »
LONG ISLAND HOMES
RIGHT
bt tirm
or re-
tiuiiunt, nr luii.. Tl•rlll^ Dtlur*.
Kdl'l' (»K KKHHONKsloN NY.
77
HOMEFINDERS, LTD.
Fi 1-1950
lU-.>-0,% i.inUi'ii Itlvd., St. Albuiis
INTEGRATED
LET'S
S W A P
Y ( H H H O U S K I N .\NY ( O N D I T I O N n » K
f.<MU> «<)MMTI(»N
—
r.XI.I. T O D A Y
I E-S-S-E-X
=
MY MONKV IN
—
.SKI.L TOD.AT
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
^
JAMAICA
^
Take 8th Ave. ' E ' Train to S u t p b l n Blvd. Station. O l ' E N
7 U.^VS A W E K K
=
AX 7.7900 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!:!^
For Sale - Florida
North-West Section Miami
For gracious living or investment, located in a beautiful
neighborhood,
3 bedrooms,
2
baths, concrete, brick and stucco,
fully furnished plus
additional
room
for
extra
bedroom
or
study. C a r p o r t you can make
additional room 14x24, beautifully landscaped, awnings and
sprinkler. G o o d
transportation.
Asking
$24,000.
Terms.
Call
C O 6-9120.
ST. ALBANS
1-Family detached, six rooms &
porch, gas steam heat, large
plot. Two car g a r a g e ; reconditioned, $19,500.
BUSINESS BLDG.
ST. ALBANS
3 Apts. and store front, brick
a t t a c h e d , oil stea heat, 20x100,
VACANT on Title. $19,700.
HAZEL B. GRAY
168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA
Roosevelt, N. Y.
8 R O O M f O r . t J X I . M . — :i bPilrooini?. li-i
b a i h ; lurfi- liviukr rouni. iliniiit; rooni,
k i i i l i i u , llx'J.'j juloub.v •iiclo^iil p i i i i l i ,
Uiilit) room, tiniislitd b u s i n i r n t . Aiijirtix.
l(Hlx'.JCO.
Kronlt
'J s u t o i s .
¥41."iOO
(510) FlUt'pori
Forms & Acreage, Greene Co.
< O T l W t i K S on .'( ;|.1<S, liiUf. Iiiivnl
riiiiij- iiM ils work • ni;iki- nlli r. .lolin <".
W.IIIII
;i!MI M,11I1 ><1
<\ilvkill
N.y.
l i b U'l.'j
Of iiib
UK b-aaib.
AX 1-5858 . 9
Suffolk County, L.I.. N.Y.
BRK.N'TWDUD,
ISI.II',
J-'oif. lohurtB, 3
il.iNvn,
ulso
H . W S H O H E
—
bfilrooniii,
r. Mtalu,
KKAI.TV
.)•,' - U t
t & l U ; iiH i l b l J 5 .
.M. L-.MIUHL.M
Avti.,
CIVIL
Page Twelve
SERVICE
Tuesday, May 26, 1964
LEADER
Caribbean Tour Now Only $499
Because of o p e r a t i o n a l econ o m i e s effected by Knickerbocker Travel Service, t h e
price of t h e 15-day i s l a n d
h o p p i n g t o u r of t h e Caribb e a n for m e m b e r s of
the
Civil SeiVice Employees Assn.
a n d t h e i r f r i e n d s h a s been red u c e d f r o m $549 to $499.
erary are exactly the same, a
spokesman
for
Knickerbocker
said. The $499 price includes air
fare, hotels, most meals, cocktail
parties, and golfing fees.
Tour participants will depart
from New York on July 19 and
head first for Puerto Rico and
will stay In the famous Condado
Beach Hotel. Prom there, the
The $50 reduction in no way re- group heads for Antigua, one of
duces the quality of the program. the most beautiful Islands in the
The hotels, plane service and itin- Caribbean.
LKGAL
NOTICE
CITATFO.V. — THE PBOPLK OF THK
8TATK OF NKW Y O R K , By the Grace
of Cod. Free ami Indrpencient. TO ATTOTtNKV (iKN'KRAL OF THK
STATK
O F NKW Y O R K ; EmanURl D. RotlenbiT?; CiiiKti (ioUislein; R u t h D. KoKcnbr-rit: Kceinw
Cantor:
and
to
"Mary
Ddo"
th<. name
"Mary
Doe"
bpjnjr
fictitious. Iho aliPK-ed widow of Barucli
RotlentM'isr, aNo known
Banicli
A.
RollPiibcrir
and Banich Abraham
Rotlenlx'rtf, dcicasod. it livinir and if dead,
to the p.vcciitors, administrators, dislribulees ami an-isms of "Mary Doe" deceased, whose namefl
and post
office
addresses ari' nnknown and cannot after
diliiri'ni
iti.miry be ascertained by the
petitioner herein: and to the distributees
of Baruch Rottenberg, also known as
Barufli
A.
Roltenbergr
and
Baruch
Abraham
Rottenberg, deceuised.
wfiose
names and post office addresses are nnknown
and cannot after diligent
inquiry he ascertained by tho petitioner
herein: l^einif the persons interested as
creditors, di-iribiite.-s
or otherwise
In
the est.ile of Baruch Rottenbers-, also
known
as Baruch A, Rottenbcrff
and
Barucli
Abraham
Rottonbery,
dcccascd,
w h o at the time of bis death was a
resident of ;!),-, West 8({th Slreet. New
Y o r k . N.V. ,Send G R E E T I N G :
Upon the pell I ion of The Public Adniinisiralor of the County of New York
havinu his oflice at Hall of Records'
Room .'lOii, Borous-h of Manhattan, City
and County of
York, as administrator
of the Koods, chattels and credits of said
deceased:
You and each of you are hereby cited
to shov\ c.uir^c before the SurropateH
Court of New York County, held at the
Hall of He.oids, in the County of New
Y o r k , on I lie 7lh day of .Tuly 1904, at
ten o'clock- in the forenoon of that (lay,
why the a.coiint of proceedinirs of The
P u b l i c Admiiiistiator of the County of
Kew York, as adniinistrator of the soods.
chattels and credits of said dcceaml
eboiild
not be judicially
settled,
ami
why the wiini of $;{50. should not be
expended for (he erection of a monument
on decedents grave and for relig-ious
Bervices.
I N TKSTrMONY W H E R E O F , We have
have caused the seal of the Surrogate's
Court of the said County of New York
to be hcreiiiito affixed.
W I T X H S S , H O N O R A B L E .TOSEl'H A.
COX. a Siirrosale of our said County, at
the County of New York, the l l i l h day
of IMay, 111 the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and sixty-four.
Philip A. Donahue.
(.Seal)
Clerk of the Surrogates Court.
CITATION. _
The People of the .State
of New York, By the Grace of God, Free
and Independent. — To Attorney Genoral of (he Stale of New York. Kvmorlonia
Mcuas,
Irene Mlserlis,
Arisiides
Conslanliiie Kostoiioulos, Basil Panagiolcu
Soliropoulos,
Nicholas
J,
Slevason,
"Mary Doc." the name " M a r y Doe" bei n ^ flcliiious,
(he
alleged
widow
of
Kyriacos P. M avringhopouloa. also known
as Kyriacos Alavringhopoulous, Kyriacos
Mavringbopoulous,
Kyriacos
Mavringhopoulos, Kynucos Poulimenou Mavringliopoulos,
Kyriacos P.
Mavringliopoulo.
K. P. Mavrinahopoulos, Kyriacos P. Mavrinjjnopoulos and Kyriacos P. Mavrinirhoui>oulo>. deceased, if living, and if
dead, to the executors, adminislratoid,
disiribuiees and as-igiis of "Mary Doe,"
deceased, whose iianies and poet office addres.-cs are unknown and cannot after
(liligciii imiuiry be ascertained by tho
petitioner herein, and The distributees
ot
K.\iiacos f . Mavringhopoulos,
also
known
as Kyriacos
Mavringliopoulouti,
Kyriacos
Mavringhopoulous,
Kyriacos
avringho])oulos,
K.vriacos
Poulimenou
IMavriiiKhopoulos, Kyriacos P. Mavringliopoulo, K. P. Mavringhopoulo.s, Kyriacos
1'. MavriiiHiiopoulos and Kyriacos P, Mavringhoupoulos, deoe;u<ed, whose names and
post office addresses are unknown and
ounnot alter diligeiu itutuiry be ascertained by the iietiiioiier herein, being the
persons interc-ted
as creditors,
distributees or otherwise in the cntale of
Kyria<'os P. Mavringhopoulos. also known
a.i Kyriacos Mavringhopoulous, Kyriacos
Mavringhoiioiilous,
Kyriacos
Mavringhopoulos. K.Nriacos Poulimenou Mavnnghoimulos,
Kyriacoij P.
Mavringliopoulo,
K. P. Mavriii;^h()poulo8, K.VTiacos P. Mavrlngno|)(>ulos and Kyri.icos P. Mavringhoiipoulos, dece:u>ed, who at the time of
his death was a resident of ;IJ4 Ninth
Avenue, New York, N.Y., Send GRKKT-
lN(i:
^
t'pon the petition of the Public Adniiiiisirator of the Counly of New York,
having hH olfuv at Hall of Records,
Koom ;iO!i, Borough ot ManUatlaa, City
and Couniy of Now York, as adniinIwlralor
of
tho goods,
cJiattels
and
credits of said deceased;
You and each of you are hereby cited
to show cause before the Surrogate's
Court ot New York County, held at tho
Hall of Records in the County of New
Y o r k on the ItOth day ot June, llitj4.
at 10 o'clock in tho forenoon of that
(Jay, why iht) account ot proceedings of
tho Public Administrator of the County
of New York us administrator of the
jroods, chattels and credits of eald deouased sliould not bo judicially settled.
I N T E S T M O N Y W H K K E O F , we have
caused the seal of the Surrogate's Court
pt said County ot New York to ULhorotinto affixed
WITNESS. H O N O R A B L E . J O S E P H A.
COX, a SuiToigalo of our said Counly.
pt New York, tho BtU day of May, in
lUa year of our Lotd on« tbousai.d niiio
h u u d i e d and sisty-tour.
Philip A. Donahue,
(SciU)
Clurk o l tho SiUTotratu'H Courl
Next stop will be the island of
Barbados, where a miniature English community
mingles
with
sugar cane fields, donkey carts
and semi-tropical beaches and
vegatatlon.
Last major port will be Port-ofSpain, Trinidad, the home of
calypso, carnival and culture in
the Caribbean. Optional one-day
trips to St. Thoma.s in the Virgin
Islands and the popular island of
Tabago are available.
Brochures and reservations may
be had in upstate New York by
writing to Claude E. Rowell, 64
Langslow Street, Rochester, 20,
New York. I n the Metropolitan
New York area, write or call
Sylvia
Kraunz,
Knickerbocker
Travel Service, Time & Life Bldg.,
New York 20, N.Y., or call Plaza
7-5400.
Probation
Jobs Open
At $6,400
F r o m $6,400 to $8,200 a year
is t h e s a l a r y r a n g e for provisional p r o b a t i o n officer jobs
now open w i t h the City of
New Y o r k . A master's degree,
or s a t i s f a c t o r y e q u i v a l e n t , Is
required.
MISS NYS CAREERIST 1964
— Sadie Harper, Dept. of Mental Hygiene, recently won
the title of Miss New York State Careerist 1964. Wilfred S. Lewin, president of the New York State
Careerists Society, Is shown presenting the trophy t o Miss Harper at the sixth annual dance of the society. Looking on are, from left, Vera Caldwell. Division of Employment and 1963 Miss Careerist; Mrs.
Geneva Lynes, Dept. of Motor Vehicles and vice-president of the society; C. Julian Parrish, first vicepresident; and Dorothy Miller, Dept. of Motor Vehicles and second runner-up.
Abraham Multer Leads Group
Brooklyn Congressional
Delegation Conducts its
Own War Against Poverty
(Special To The Leader)
W A S H I N G T O N , M a y 25 - - R e p . A b r a h a m J . M u l t e r , v e t e r a n B r o o k l y n legislator, h a s
been elected by h i s colleagues i n Congress t o a post p r o b a b l y n o o t h e r C o n g r e s s m a n ever
has held.
The Kings County Congressional delegation has formed a
permanent committee, with Congressman Multer as Chairman, to
act as "spokesman" in Washington on local matters involving the
Federal Government.
Civil Service May Help
All candidates must have a
baccalaureate degree. Experience
with primary emphasis on determination of eligibility for economic a-ssistance will not be accepted. However, child welfare experience will be considered.
Brooklyn's needs h\ the " W a r
on Poverty" sparked formation
of the committee. One of the
situations it ali'eady has taken up
is unemployment and the need
for vocational re-training. While
Brooklyn has tens of thousands
of unemployed, many available
jobs—including civil service positions—remain unfilled for a lack
of qualified applicants.
Applicants must be between 20
and 55 years of age at the time
of filing. Veterans may deduct the
time spent in services In determining whether or not they meet
The seven Brooklyn Congressthe age requirements.
m a n call themselves the Brooklyn
Congressional Committee on BorFor further information conough Affairs. It is believed to be
tact: William Bailin, 2 Lafayette
the first such county-wide ConSt., Room 503, New York City
gressional committee ever formed
10007 or telephone 566-2496.
in a large urban county with multiple representation in tlie House.
I.KGAL NOTICt;
Effectiveness of the new committee was demonstrated when
BENDHEIM, MARTIN. _
CITATION
—
File No. P 1905. H»,M.—The
People Multer was able to announce at
of tho State of New York, By the Grace
of God Free and Independent
To Elsa a news conference last Thursday
Baer no Selig, William Bcndheiin and lo —two days after it was activated
Erna K a u f m a n ne Rosenthal, if living
pledges of assistance In
and if she be dead to her heirs at law — t h a t
next of kin and distributees whose name.s
the anti-poverty program had
and places of residence are unknown and
if she died subsequent to the decedent been obtained from four Federal
herein, to her executors, administrators,
legatees, devisees, assignees, and succes- agencies.
sors In Interest whoso n.imea and place,<
of residence ai'e unknown and to all
other heirs at law, next of k m and distributees of Martin Bendheim, tho decedent herein whose names and places of
residence are unknown and cannot, after
diligent inijuiry, be ascertained.
YOIT A R E H E R E B Y CITED TO SHOW
CAl'SE
before the
Surrogate's
Court,
New York County, at Room 504 in the
Hall of Records in the County of New
York, New York, on June lU, 1904, at
10:00 A.M., why a certain writing dated
October 17. 1050, which h:w been offered
for probate by H E R B E R T CAHN, r e s i i
ing at 180 Woodland Avenue, River Edgrf,
New Jersey should not bo probated a«
tho last W i l l and Testament, relating to
real and personal properly, of Martin
Bendheim. Deceased, who was at the
time of his death a resident of 752 West
End Avenue, iu tho County of Now York.
New York.
Dated. Attested and Sealed, April «0,
lOCi.
(L.9.)
HON. J O S E P H A. COX,
Surrogate, New York Cotiaty.
P H I U P A. DONAHUU,
OUrk.
At the news conference In the
office of Borough President Abe
Stark, Multer estimated that Federal contributions could reach as
high as $26 million of the $150
million that Brooklyn officials
consider the m i n i m u m necessary
to underwrite a program for the
next five years.
He said that the committee expects
Brooklyn's
self-starting
campaign to draw full support
from the City administration—
both in the apportionment to
Brooklyn of its full share of funds
that became available to the City
and in the backing of the borough's efforts in its own behalf.
On The Committee
The Congressional committee
includes Congressmen
Emanuel
Seller, Edna Kelly, Eugene J .
Keogh, J o h n J. Rooney, Hugh L.
Carey and John M. Murphy in
addition to Chairman Multer,
As its first major undertaking,
it allied itself with the Borough
President's Citizen's Action Com-
mittee for Equal Opportunity,
formed last August with Rabbi
Benjamin Z. Kreitman as Chairman.
The two committees met Jointly
in Washington last Tuesday with
Acting Secretary of Commerce
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., and
top representatives of the Federal
Housing Administration, Department of Health, Education and
Welfare and the President's Task
Force on Poverty.
The Tliursday news conference
took the form of a progress report by Multer, who said:
"We believe that, by joining
hands with the Borough President's Committee we now have a
uniquely effective instrument for
achieving a better life for Brooklyn's underprivileged."
If you want lo know what's happening
t o you
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to your job
to your next raise
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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
M.
I.
Ninety-eight applications for
examination no. 9755 for the position of supervisor of mechanical
installations, were filed recently,
the New York City Department of
Personnel has announced. Applications were for the March filing
period.
97 Duan* Street
New York 10007, New York
I enclose $5.00 (check or money order for a year's subscrlptioa
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{9AMEi
ADDRESS
tw.« •.««•.•
••••••>••••••
t (.ttfjitBrtitii*'*;*:*
•••'•'V
»su.» • • «
• • • • •:«•
TIVIL
Tuesilay, IVTay 26, 1964
SERVICE
LEADE
Clinical psychologist, $8,410 to
$15,665. A n n o u n c e m e n t 417.
Educational research a n d program speciahst, $7,030 to $15,665.—Announcement 284 B,
Social worker (correctional), $5,Education specialist a n d super795 and $7,030.—Jobs are In
vlsoiT education specialist, $7,Federal penal a n d correctional
030 to $15,665.—Jobs are in
institutions. Announcement 9the W a s h i n g t o n , D.C. area. An14-1 (60).
nouncement 278 B.
Elementary teacher, $4,690 a n d
$5,795.—For duty in the Bureau
of I n d i a n Affairs in various
States including Alaska. Announcement 238 B.
Psychologist
(various
options),
$8,410 to $15,665.—Jobs
are
w i t h the Veterans Administration. Announcement 234 B.
Research psychologist, $7,030 to
$15,665.—Jobs are in the Washington, D.C. area. AnnounceCorrective therapist, occupational
m e n t 124 B.
therapist,
physical
therapist, Social
worker
(child
welfare,
$5,235 to $7,030 a year—Jobs
are with the Veterans Administrations.
Announcement
No.
290 B.
Medical officer, $9,810 to $16,180
A n n o u n c e m e n t 312 B.
Medical officer (rotating intern,
$3,800;
psychiatric
resident,
$4,800 to $5,600).—Jobs are in
St. Elizabeth Hospital, Washington, D.C. A n n o u n c e m e n t 219
B.
Medical technologist, $5,795 to
$8,410.—Jobs are with the Veterans
Administration.
Announcement 194 B.
Your
Special
all
iiiHtriinientN.
ALII.,
B'J
COLUMBIA
ST.
HO •^-0945.
ALBANY
BRANCH
OFFICE
»"0R INFORAIAXION rngarding advertlelnf
Please write or call
JOSEPH T BELLEW
S03 SU MANNING BLVD.
ALBANY
8. N.Y.
1 3 6 STATE
BUSINESS M E N ' S L U N C H
11:30 TO 2:30 — $1.00
N1>K(
AS A L W A Y S , IN
PAKTIK8, IIAN()Lt:TH & MKKTINUS.
CO.MKUKTAItLlC ACTO.MMODATIUNS
r i t O M 10 TO '~'00
OPEN DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY,
SUNDAY AT 2 P.M.
— FltEE PARKING
THESE D I S C O U N T
€SE\
MEMBERS
THROUGH
CARDS
ONLY
Make
YOUR
8-0110
State ft Chapel Sts. Albany, N.Y.
BE
all
THE
HfAUT
QQ
Of
DOWNTOWN
SYRACUSE,
TO
•
ALL
OBTAINED
Free Indoor Parking
Filled
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbutfs Sons
Free TV
State
Y.
N.Y.
* Restaurant and Coffee Shop
•
N.
Mail & Phone Orders
SYRACUSE
* Air Conditioned
PRESIDENT
SHOP
Broadway
Albany,
IN
BOOKS
tests
BOOK
380
Lodging
Accepted
176 S t a t e
Albany
Requests
HO
12
3-2179
Colvin
Albany
459-6630
420 Kenwood
W. G MORTON
Delmar
Over
80 N O . M A N N I N G BLVD.
ALBANY, N.Y.
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR
TEL.
ME
TEL H
E 8-78Z1
8-7821
Louis Miranda, Sales Mgr.
DkbtloKulsbed
HE
9-2212
Yean of
Fnneral Service
T
L
Louis Miranda, Sales Mgr.
A
YOU CAN'T BUY F I N E R . . .
You (I Nei/crTasfe BefterCoffeei
m
BAG
W
B u y superb A&P whole-bean Coffee,
see i t ground right i n the store I
COFFEE 3 LB BAG 2.19
Bokar Coffee
BAG
FREE FULL BREAKFAST
AT STATE RATES!
FOR OUR ROOM GUESTS
ROOMS WITH BATH, TV AND RADIO
FROM $7 SINGLE
$10 DOUBLE
$11 TWIN
F R E E OVERNIGHT AND WEEK-END PARKING
.
ates
7 5
77'
1HI CIIAT ATIANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, MC.
H
O
T
E
Syracuse, N e w
.
PRICeS BFFECTIVE IN CAPITAL
MU
SCHINE
TEN EYCK HOTEL
PLAZA
BUDGET TERMS
FOR INFORMATION CALL
Red Circle
Calling
H E 4-1111
and
For A Safer Memorial Day Weekend Equip Your Car With
COOPER TIRES—Guaranteed For The Life Of The Tire Regardless
Of Time Or MUeag*
15,If t ^
^
Reservation
By
ARCO
ARE AVAILABLE
CHAPTER
Your
Early
F O R STATE E M P L O Y E E S
SAVINGS
MAY
EMPLOYEES
CIVIL SERVICE
AVE.
Pkon* IV 2.7864 or IV 2.9881
STREET
SPECIAL
RATES
TIRES
AND
N.Y.S.
PLUS ALL THESE FACILITIES
• Free Parlting
• Free Limousine Service from
Albany Airport
• Free Launderinn Lounge
• Free Coffee Makers in the
Rooms
• Free Self-Service Ice Cube
Machines
• Free Use of Electric Shavers
SM your fritndly hovel ogenf.
SPECIAL \f ttKLY
RATES
FOR EXTENDED
STAYS
Discount
Card
Hotel
SPECIAL RATES
FOR
W f L L ENABLE YOU TO BUY
AT TREMENDOUS
TEN EYCK
UNDER THE NEW MANAGEMENT
OF 8 C H I N E HOTELS
nilX
C O N T I N C B TO HON<»R
In N . Y . C . C a l l
IN UKAIl —
1060 M A D I S O N
ALBANY
New Weston. NYC.
Call Albany HE 4-6111
Trint Knipioyecs Name
Present liiis r a n i to
W. G. AKIRTON
MOKTOX T K K M I N A L
I-iviiiBston .\ve. ut Terminal St.
Albany, N . Y .
HK H-IH'il
FLANAGAN
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
FREE TELETYPE RESERVATIONS
TO A N Y KNOTT HOTEL, I N C L I D I N G
Card
otV rPKiilur retail prices on
Top ((iiality Cooper Tires
HOST-
MICHAEL
BAN9UET FACILITIES TAILORED
TO ANY SIZE PARTY
OPPOSin STATl CAPITOL
3-LB. BAG
YOUR
Cocktail Lounge • Dancing Nightly
DRiVE-IN QARAQE
AIR CONDITIONING • TV
No parking
problemi at
Albon/i lorgMt
hotel . . . with
Albony'* only drlvi-ln
garage. You'll lll(e th« com*
fort and convonienct, tool
Family ralei. Cocktail loungt.
(All trade jobs are In the Washington, D.C. area unless otherwise
specified).
Bindery worker, $2.17 an hour.—
A n n o i m c e m e n t 38 B.
1964
Dealer Wholesale Prices For
Civil Service Employees
Ass'n. Members
PhooDe IV 2-B474
MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURl
A P A R T M E N T S - Furnished, Un
furnished, and Rooms. Phone H E
4-1994. (Albany).
TV or RADIO AVAILABLE
HOTEL
Trades
COOPER
RATES
N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES
Wellington
Stenographer-typist, $3,620 to $4,215.
Discount
O V K R .10
TRAVEI.BR8
FOR
The
SPECIAL DISCOUNT
Physical therapist, $5,235 to $8,410.—Announcement 295 B.
Professional nurse, $4,690 to $11725.—Announcement 128.
H I L T O N M r s i c CKNTEB . . .
Friiilcr Gihxoii OuUurs. Y.\.M.\HA
I M . W O S . New anil iiHcd instriinientM Nold niiil loaned. I.«>nsoii8 on
SPECIAL
Entitle Holder to a
Occupational therapist, $5,235 to
$7,030.—Announcement 294 B.
Speech
pathologist,
audiologlst,
audiologist-speech
pathologist,
$8,410 to $11,150 a year. Jobs
are with the Veterans Administration. Announcement 280 B.
S t a f f nurse, head nurse, public
A FAVORITE FOR
Y E A R S W I T H STATE
THOMAS H. G O R M A N , Gen. Mgr.
^^m'jERmAtTACRmj^
Courtesy
DEWiTT CLINTON
SPECIAL RATES
for Civil Service Employees
Stenography
and Typing
Medical
an
STATE ft EAGLE STS., ALBANY
A KNOTT HOTEL
assistance specialist (assistance Offset pressman (large presses),
standards specialist), staff de4.01 an
hour—Announcement
velopment
specialist,
welfare
292 B.
methods specialist, welfare serPrinter-hand compositor, $3.90 an
vice specialist); social worker—
h o u r . — A n n o u n c e m e n t 274 B.
medical a n d psychiatric adviser
Printer, slug m a c h i n e operator,
and
specialist;
rehabilitation
a n d monotype keyboard operaadviser; public welfare research
tor $3.90 a n hour.—Announceanalyst
(public
assistance,
child welfare, $5,795 to $15,665.
— A n n o u n c e m e n t 251.
Social and
Educational
$3.90
h o u r . — A n n o u n c e m e n t 87 B.
Cylinder pressman, 3.90 a n hour.
— A n n o u n c e m e n t 93 B.
clinical,
correctional,
family
Offset
duplicating press operator,
service, general, public assis$2.28 to $2.84 a n h o u r ; lithotance) : social worker — child
graphic offset pressman, $3.06
welfare adviser a n d specialist;
to $3.39 a n hour.—Announcesocial worker—public assistance
m e n t 291 B.
adviser; social worker—public
health nurse, $4,690 to $6,390.
— J o b s are w i t h the
Indian
H e a l t h Program on reservations
West of the Mississippi River
a n d In Alaska. A n n o u n c e m e n t
100 B.
Veterinarian, $7,490 to $13,615.—
A n n o u n c e m e n t 313 B.
Tliirleeii
m e n t 65 B .
Bookbinder, $3.72 a n hour.—Announcement 182 B.
Printer-proofreader,
U. S. Job Opportunities
(Continued from Page 10)
Veterans Administration.
Announcement 88 B.
Scientific
illustrator
(medical),
$4,690 to $7,(030; medical photographer, $4,215 to $5,795.—
Jobs are with the Veterans Administration. — A n n o u n c e m e n t
164 B.
Statistician ( m a t h e m a t i c a l ) , $5,650 to $15,665.—Jobs are in the
Wa.shington, D.C. area. Announcement 200 B.
Transmitter a n d receiver operator a n d m a i n t e n a n c e technicians, $3.05 to $4.49 a n hour.—
Jobs are in field locations of
the Broadcasting Service of the
U.S. I n f o r m a t i o n
Agency
in
Greenville, North Carolina, and
H o n o l u l u , Hawaii.
Announcem e n t 283 B.
Transportation
tariff
examiner
(frieght), $6,390.—Jobs are in
the W a s h i n g t o n , D.C. area. Announcement 270 B.
U r b a n planner, $7,030 to $15,665.
— A n n o u n c e m e n t 258.
Warhouse
examiner,
$4,690
to
$5,795.—Jobs are with the Dep a r t m e n t of Agriculture. Announcement 249 B.
Page
DISTRICT
ONLY
I
York
COMPLETE BANQUET Hiid
CONVENTION FACIUTIEvS
•
•
•
•
4 FINE RESTAURANTS
STEAK and R I B ROOM
ENGLISH D I N I N G ROOM
CAFETERIA
TAP R O O M
Intimate eocktail lounge
. . Fomily Owned and Operoted . . .
Downtown Syrocuse — 0 p p . City Hall
t Blocks South of end of Route 81 . . . Ph. HA 2-0403
CIVIL
Pasre FoMiiern
SERVICE
LEADER
Tiiesrfay, May 26, 196*
C5EA Urges Erie Board
To Act On Pay Formula
A L B A N Y , M a y 2 5 — J o s e p h F. Feily, p r e s i d e n t
of
the
120.000-member
Civil
Service
Employees Association h a s released t h e text o f a letter to e a c h m e m b e r of t h e Erie C o u n t y
B o a r d of Supervisors i n regard to t h e d i s t r i b u t i o n
formula
for
proceeds
from
the
antici-
p a t e d increase in t h e proposed Erie C o u n t y s a l e s tax.
The following is the text of the
letter:
"The Civil Service Employees
Association has been watching
with great interest the actions
taken by the Erie County Board
of Supervisors with respect to
the adoption of a distribution
formula to be used in disbursing
anticipated
proceeds
resulting
from an increase of from 1 per
cent to 3 per cent in the Erie County sales tax.
"Put Away Politics"
"We feel it is time members of
the Erie County Board of Supervisors place political considerations in the background and engage in an open expression of
statesmanship and diplomacy in
resolving the problem of distribution of the aforementioned funds.
We are speaking on behalf of more
than 8,000 CSEA members in Erie
County and particularly on behalf
of those who are employees of the '
City of Buffalo.
j
forthcoming as a result of action
taken by the Erie County Board
of Supervisors v.ith respect to the
distribution of funds from anticipated Increase In the County sales
tax. We realize that you are well
aware of the position taken by
City Officials with respect to long
over-due salary increases for City
employees.
Aides' Needs Are First
"The justifiable needs of public
employees should never be relegated to a position of secondary
Importance because of political
considerations.
"The Civil Service Employees
Association urgently requests that
you support the salary tax distribution formula as promulgated by
the Liaison Committee
which
"No one can deny that Erie j
County residents in the employ of!
the City of Buffalo are currently
being paid salaries which are substandard and desperately in need
of upward adjustment. Our own
analysis of Buffalo City salaries
show that an average increase of
19 per cent is needed in order to
reach parity with salaries paid by
other public jurisdictions and private employers for comparable
jobs. The desperate need for city
salary increases has also been
demonstrated in a survey by a
private consulting firm engaged
by City officials.
CSEA Made Case
"We have met with the Mayor
of the City of Buffalo and leaders
of the City Council for the purpose of presenting our salary comparisons and pointing out the irrevocable necessity of a significant upward adjustment in city
salaries this year. Subsequently,
we appeared at the recent City
budget hearing and again presented our case in support of the upward adjustment of City salaries
to all members of the City Council.
"We have received assurances
from both the Mayor and leaders
of the Buffalo City Council that
significant salary increases would
be granted to city employees this
year if appropriate monies were
would distribute proceeds on the
basis of 1.05 per cent for education; 1.25 per cent for cities,
towns and villages, and 0.7 per
cent for the county. We believe
that any further delay in the
adoption of this proposal can only
result in the magnification of an
atmosphere which is already proving to be detrimental to all parties
concerned."
PLANNING FOR MHEA
Schutts Is New
President Of
Geneseo Unit
ROCHESTER, May 25 — Raymond Schutts of Geneseo was
installed as president of the Geneseo Chapter of the Civil Service
Employees Assn. at a dinner dance
May 23 at McPherson's Point,
Conesu-s Lake.
Other officers Installed were
vice president, Peter Least, Mt.
Morris; secretary, Mrs. Carolyn
Allen, Lakeville; treasurer, Elizabeth Fisher, Mt. Morris; delegate,
Mrs. Florence Beckwlth, Dansville,
and
alternate
delegate
Kathryn Altmeyer, Dansville.
Dr. Robert Redden, associate
dean of the State University College at Geneseo, was master of
ceremonies.
NYC Chapter
PlansMeeting
On May 28
The New York City chapter of
the Civil Service Employees Assn.
will hold Its next meeting of chapter delegates and committee members on May 28, 8 p.m.. at Gasners Restaurant, 76 Duane St.,
here.
The agenda Includes a report
Of the Metropolitan Conference
meeting and election results.
Feily To Speak
(Continued from Page 1)
Do&s," Will speak at an afternoon
session.
Kenneth M. Stordandt, executive director of the Council of
Social Agencies of Rochester and
Monroe County, will speak on
"The Public Employee and the
Community" at the dinner.
Celesete Rosenkranz, state education chairman, will speak at a
morning session on "Good Officers Make Good Chapters."
Sessions will open at 10:15 a.m.
and a county workshop will be
held at 3:30 p.m. Rochester
Chapter. CSEA, will be hast at the
installations dinner and dance at
7 p.m.
Walter Named
To Head
CSEA, 379
ROCHESTER, May 25 - Philip
C. Walter has been elected and
installed as president of Roche.ster Chapter 379, State Public
Works District 4, Civil Service
Employees Assn.
Linus Lawler has been Installed
vice president, Frances
Perri,
secretary, and
Jack
Papagnl,
treasurer.
Marc Levlnson was re-elected
i chapter delegate for a two-year
i term. Jean Polmateer was elected
chapter delegate last year for a
two-year term.
—
Arrangements are now be- j
ing made for the annual dinner of the Mental Hygiene Employeea
Assn., set this year in Syracuse. Seated are Clarence M. Laufer, Jr.,
discussing plans with Mrs. Arthur Smorol of Smorol's Restaurant,
where the event will be held. Standing are, from left, Charles Ecker,
Mrs. Pauline Fitchpatrick and Frank J. Costello, co-chairman of the
dinner.
MHEA Annual Dinner
To Be In Syracuse
S Y R A C U S E , M a y 25 — T h e M e n t a l H y g i e n e
Association,
representing
employees
in
28
Employees
hospitals
and
schools of t h e D e p a r t m e n t of M e n t a l H y g i e n e of New Y o r k
S t a t e , will m e e t
i n Syracuse
at
the Yates
Hotel
on
July
5 a n d 6.
A social evening, with dancing,
at Smorol's Restaurant, will follow
registration at the Yates Hotel on
July 5. Delegates will be transported to and from the restaurant by bus.
lature, political leaders, administrators of the Department of Mental Hygiene, the Employees' Retirement System, and the Civil
Service Department, and officers
and representatives from the Civil
Service Employees Association. Dr.
Jacob Schneider, Director of the
Syracuse State School, will be tha
principal speaker, and Dr. Lloyd E.
Watts, Assistant Director, will be
the Toastmaster.
On July 6, John O'Brien of Valley State Hospital, President, will
preside at the meetings, assisted
by Irving Fisher of Craig Colony,
first vice-president; Arnold Moses
of Brooklyn State Hospital, second
Award To Be Given
vice-president; Babette Slazenger,
Mrs. Walter Tlernan of the
of Rockland State Hospital, third
vice-president and social chairman, Syracuse State School will be preand Mrs. Dorris Blust of Marcy sented with the Psychiatric Award
State Hospital, secretary-treas- at the dinner.
O n July 7, a tour through the
urer.
Onondaga
Pottery Co., maker of
Agenda
the famous Syracuse China, has
Business will Include a report on been arranged for 10 a.m., and a
payroll dues deduction, issuing tour through the Syracuse State
of the new Charter, amending the School is scheduled for 2 p.m.
Constitution and By-Laws, and
Delegates are requested to make
election of officers for a two-year
reservations at the earliest posperiod.
sible date with Clarence M. Laufer,
Following the meeting on July Jr., Syracuse State School, 800
6, a banquet will be held at the South Wilbur Avenue, Syracuse,
Yates Hotel, with honored guests for the banquet, and with the
from the New York State Legis- Yates Hotel for rooms.
CSEA Photo Contest Set
For Syracuse Exhibition
(C'uiitiuued from Page 1)
submitted pictures are made. Do
not send negatives, however, until
requested.
Size
AIDE AWARD WINNER
Francis Nasca, 1963 Psychiatric Aide Award winner, shows his certificate from Craig Colony
and Hospital to (from left) Robert Miller, supervising^ nurse; Mrs.
Mary Kaudazzo, alternate winner; Mrs. Lucille Mackey, supervlsiug
nurse; and Leon llartman, alternate winner.
3. No print or enlargement more
than 10 Indies In its longest dimension will be accepted. Slide
films will not be accepted. No artwork or retouching is permitted
on prints or the negatives from
which they are made. No composite pictures, multiple printing or
montages are allowed. Do not
mount pictures. Cropping Is permissible.
4. Entrants may submit no more
than five pictures. None will be
eligible for more than one prize.
Prizes
7, The following prizes will be
5. To enter the contest mall your awarded:
1st prize—$75.00
print or prints to: Photography
2ud prize— 50.00
Contest, Civil Service Employees
3rd prize— 25.00
Association, Inc., 8 Elk Street, Alten 4th prizes of 15.00 each
bany, N Y. On the back of each
Winners will be announced durpicture print clearly your name,
home address, work address and ing the first week of August. The
department or aget\cy where em- 13 winning entries will be displayed at the CSEA exhibit booth
ployed.
6. Pictures will be judged on during the New York State Expophotographic quality, their appeal, sition at Syracuse from September
1 through September 7, 1964.
or the general interest they arouse.
Members seeking more information are requested to contact their ||
chapter presidents or CSEA headPass your Leader ou to •
quarters.
uoii-meoiber,
CIVIL
Tuewlay, May 26, 1964
SERVICE
LEADER
$35- HIGH -W5
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
Klr<'(roni« C«iniMiter Oprr. Introptl A ':4. renaie, M., Mcchanievl
M.l
841
1. flaike, R.. t'oho«'t
10,.; •'5. Shprenifcla, I',. Troy
844
•J. Hriiokn, M., Sfheiiectaily
884 •iti. Bowfn. ('., >Y(;
84.'I
:i. HmhI.v, M.. Albany
887 •.r/. Millls, «., Albany
843
4. Hooih. D., SohMiwtady
854 •:8. (iibb«, L., Bronx Bl»
!2!l.
rili.-lnitcr.
K.,
KImluirst
843
5. sw.i».cy, S.. Albany
8':;i
K.'l.'l
H. Dwyer, J., Troy
81(1 .'10. Doly. A.. Hi'nrlrtt
7. K.lly. M., Albany
8(»7 .'11, Bnins, C., Schenectady
8^
' 7
S. WhilfonI, D. Rj-nod-'lafr
8(i:. ;(•:. Ufjiiharrt. R., Troy
.lorUan, K., Hcn.ssclafr
S'.'S
!t. K.lly. T., Albany
7J»:.
.'
1
1.
Bevpcr,
F
8
^
'
4
10. Kl.ivin. M., Waterfoid
7ii0
8'>:)
11. .Mowivy. M.. Watfrvliet
78!) .'ir.. Caneilla, J.. Troy
r.'. \>lfy, D., Mi(1<lleburK
778 .•((I. Brazec, G., Scliencftady
IIS 5
WEEKS
.'17. I'ici'iocea, S., Amflerdani
I'l, Lomlon. D., Bronx 61
.'18. Kilznatrick. M., Albany
81(1
14.
Maifln,
D.,
Albany
8
757
GET yonr Hirh School Eqn!»»ltncj
;i!>. ClniKfh, K., Troy
8]5
Klf«tronIe Computtr ©per. Intnlptl H
Otplouft which
the legal eqalra801
1. K'kdt, D., Saratoga
. 1 (lOK 10. Breedlove, T,. Albany
Irat ot 4-7earB of High School. TbI*
7J»«
•J. Sniilh. C., Schenfptady . . .
, .!»Vf) 41. Shaw. L., NYC 5,5
4;Z.Killnskl, .7., AniKfenlam
7!I4
;<. Lanun-e, R.. Ravena
Diploma <• accepted tor Cirll Serrlce
4:i.
Sanford,
T.
Rencuclaepr
71)4
4.
Bue.lilpr,
D.,
Scotia
3
.
.
.
poalUont and ether purpoaM.
44.
Sharp,
S.,
Albany
9
7!)4
,
.
H
5-!
fiiinllk, T., AniitfTdam . . .
4.''). Miller, E., Albiiny 11
71f:
fi. Ksoirn, J., Rpnw^elaer
, .It'Mt 4ti. Becker, ,1., Cohoes
7 81»
7. I.pviiif. M., Fhidhing 5 . . .
.
.»tl7
47.
Rii»b,
M.,
.Ainstertlani
788
8.
Prap^T.
R.,
Albany
6
.
.
.
ROBERTS SCHOOL
, .>'11 48. (iraney, J.. Albiiriv 5
'/84
!». Siirrl'»nant. C., Tvoy
, .897 4!». Mullifran. A., Troy
7 8:i
l»t. Klliiirbfil, K., NaxoaU . . .
517 W. 57tb St.. New Tork 19
. .8if: ,•50. VVanle\ivnn, V., VValervlict .,,.78'.;
11. W.-ule, J., rohoMi
PLaza 7-0300
,
.88it
r>l. Matarainen, V.. Biunx
780
r^. Ktey, V... Albany 10 . . . .
, .884
Kaliey, J., Latham
778
i;). Splatt, L., Albany (J
Please send me F R E B Infor, .881
("onley, K,. Albany
77«
14. Yo^oian, F., Troy
mation.
BbJ^ l.'i. 01iv»r, J.. Albany 3
, .881 .54. lUlpy D., Brooklyn 2
77«
. . 875 5.'(. WalioiiH, D., Sclieneelady
775
1«. .\<laiii!», G., Albany
Name
, ". „ ,
, .871 5tl. Roblle»', L., Albany
7 74
17. roopfr. R.. -Albany 5 . . .
. .8.">« 57 Bo wen, M., CohoeM
7'. .'I
18. Kalzinrer, V., Catwdkill . . .
Address
58. Perrotto. PS., 'I'roy
770
l!t. sha.keH, 6., MiefrtpctaUy
5!». Be,vcr, G.. Albany
770
•!0.
McKmifht.
R.,
Albany
.
.
.
_Pli.
<)0. Ma< Pher«on, D.. Albany 6
7ip!t
B( rlhiaimip, L.. Waterforrd
. .84!t til. Noble, R., Cropse.vvil
Ratfuty, J., Albany
7t!7
. .847
Dunnrlly, E.. Troy
Kapper. K.. Greeni<h
707
H:t. Mirnllonpph. ,T,. Scwlienectady ..74>5
tl4. Laplante, «., Troy
7(i4
• >5. Tlmnip-on, N., Albiniy
701
Htf. DolsOon, G.. Alb.nny
745
07. V^m><
\
, l.vke, C,, Albany"
'.!!754
ti8, S"hiiii{||, .T., Albany
754
tilt. Godden, ,\l.. Alli.iuy
r,:t
70. .lonen. B.. .Mhanv
! . . 7 5."1
71. nll^Mn. B., Albaiiv .. ..
751
SKMOK l>K\KTHM\\ ((JKNKKAl.)
I'l Itr.lC WOKKN
1. 'n.nrllnir. N., Ciopt^cyvil
8.12
Tots^as, T., Sehenectady
;i. Kopic, M., Troy
801
4. Snyder, .1., All)any
' 7III
5. (Jiiark, J.. Ren'.;Mclaer
7f<|
tl. Noonan, D.. S.«hne<la\vdy
7 74
7. .liineH. L., .Mbaiiv
!....
701
I'lMXdl'AK t l.KRK. (<ll NTY ri KKK'S
OFFK K, Ai ro Kl ItKAl'. KKIK tOl NTY
1. O-hea, K., Hanibnrtr
H78
2. Gerlaih. M., Hamburg8"2«
•"1. Kliitr, G., Tonawanda
4. Clibb, (".. Biilfalo
...
7Stf
I'HINCII'AL ( I.KKK, HK.AI.TII
DKI'AKTMKNT. KRIK »'Ol NTY
1. :M.<'ann, F., Bnlfalo 1.5
S10
2. Battasrlia. M., K'enmoie
7fl8
I'KIVCII'AI, (I.KKK. 'niWN OF
roXAWWDA. KKIK <<U NTY
J. Whealley, (i.. Ayekenmore 17
8,17
HK< K KT A KIA I, MT KN<m R A PH KR
E. J. .MEYKR MK.MOKIAI. HOfjMTAI.,
Civil Service Arithmetic & Vocabulary .
. . $2.00
KKIK COrNTY
1. W.ilsh. M. A. riipektodBKr . . . .
SI PKRVI.SlNfi ( I.KRK, TOWN OF
Cashier ( N e w York C i t y )
$3.00
rONAWAMIA. KKIK <-<>.
1. rnkriih. D.. Kenmoie 17
7fl«
THIKF
CI.KRK, IJ'KI'T. OF PARKS,
Civil Service Hondbook
$100
HKC KKATION AM) < ONHKRVATIOV,
WK.ST, (O.
C l e r k G . S . 1-4
$ 3 ®0
1. Wni-ster. .1.. Yonkers .'t . .
SKCRKTAKY—.STKNOGKAI'HEK,
Clerk N.Y.C.
$3 ®®
M KKT. ro.
1. Gro8^man, W.. While I'lai
f)8ft
Saskiewicz. B.. While Plai
ftOd
F e d e r a l S e r v i c e E n t r o n c e E x a m i n a t l o i n . . . . ...r.:.. . $ 4 . 0 0
;i. Holloman. E., White Plai
4. Holloman, E.. Wliiin Plai
881
5. Bailey, J., While Plai
sr,:i
Fireman (F.D.)
.$4.00
«. Neiibaiier, C., Vunkem 4
81."1
."SENIOR CASK WORKER M'WS),
H i g h S c h o o l D i p l o m a Test
.,,.-....$4.00
DKI'T. OF SOCIAL WKI.FAKE, KKIK TO.
1. Mayer. Bonita, Buffalo 7
847
•I. Grieble, Trena. Orchard, Pa
84 5
H o m e Study Course for Civil Service J o b s
$4.^5
.T. Stephen, Heanna, Tiinawanoa ....781
4. Miitka, ?;ilrn. Buflalo, 11
781
Patrolman
• • • $400
SKNKIK HOCIAI. CASE WOKKEK tCW),
FA.VIII-Y AM) Clill l) WELFARE DEI"I'.,
AVEST. CO.
Personnel E x a m i n e r
$5.00
1. T.oscalzo. Twabel. Ml. Kisi'o
86fi
2. Ohare, Elizabeth, NYC -.il
844
Postal Clerk C a r r i e r
$ 3 00
.'1. Srboiinniaker. R. ,'f.' Crescen ....8:tO
4. Huninrx, David. New Rocbel ,...7m>
5. 1-tina. Ronald F.. Clirton, N.J. ...78;j
R e a l E s t a t e Broker
.$3.50
«. Lang:, Patricia, While Plain
781
7. David. Theresa. White Plain ....780
AU.MINISTHATIVE
SKRVKKS,
School Crossing © u a r d
$ 3 00
—INTER OKI' A K T EN T A I.—
FER.SONNKK EX.\.MINING
S e n i o r File C l e r k
.$4.00
1. Murphy. Charles, Albany 6
88?
rj, Beninati„lame(t, Tioy
8;i2
It.
SaKer,
Carll,
Albany
811
Social Investiqotor
$4 00
4. M.^artar, James, Albany
80e
SENIOR SOCIAL ( ASK WOKKKK
Social Investigator Trainee
$4.00
FA.MILY ANI» (llll.M WELFARE
DEI'T., WEST. CO.
1. Jones, Roth, Dobbs Kerr
Social W o r k e r
$ 4 00
2. Lomo, Laura. (ioldenM Br
lI'M
3. Lake, J nan, HarUilale
1103
$4.00
Senior Clerk N.Y.C.
STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TESl
PASS HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY
Stenotypist
(N.Y.S.)
$3 00
Stenotypist
( G . S . 1-7)
$3.00
.$4.00
S u r f a c e Line O p e r a t o r
ORDER
You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco "Outline Chart of
New York City Government."
With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—
DIRi^^T—MillL
COUPON
sic for 24'lioitr »r«cial delivery
C.O.D.'s 40c M t r «
LEADER B O O K STORE
97 Duane St.. New York
PUat* tend m*
7, N.
Y.
copi*t of boob cliocM above.
I tnclot* cKtck or monoy ordor for $.
Name
Address
15.
Ifl.
17.
18.
on State and County Lists
Frrpart Wm T*m
FREE!
P a g e
>«..«•........•«..!•.•.......*.....
•'••••••VVVVVVVTVVVVVVVV^
c ^ICH SCHOOi 3
I
•
#
j U f f L
fqv'Vo/eiiq
i
DIPLOMA 3
/'TTV
^VW
Thii N. Y. Sfof. di-^
picma Is fh.
^
oquivaUnf of groau.4
^•Hon from a 4-y««r Hiqh School,^
^it it valuabU to non-9r«du«tti of'4
^ High School for:
^
^ • Employmonf
e Promotion ^
^ e Advancod Educational Training 4
Partonal SatUfaction
•
Our Intaniiva S'Wook Courta pra.^
^parai for official axami conductad^
^at ragular intarval* by N. Y. Stato^
^Dapt. of Education.
^
^Claiics in Monhotton or Jamaica^
• iNROLL NOWi Start Claates ^
Mn MANHATTAN en Wed., May 27 <
Muu * >V«d 5::iU or 7:30 fM^
^•r JAMAICA on Thurt., May 21 ^
f
Meet 'fuea * Thiir* at 7 PM
J
R Sa Our Gumt AT » C U M NMIIIOB 2
% . . . .
i l i'i? J^i'lii.
^ti'U'i?.
4. Trnendly, Cheryl, Larchniont .. 8»n
5. Patterson, G., Bronx HO
807
6. I'olremtif!, Rttth, Eastcbesler . . . 855
7. Jope()h, Belly, Bronx fill
85;i
8. (iol.lHnilih, M., o«t»inlng
84 8
842
W. Jnnes, Daitzie, Yonkers
8,'10
10. Willianifi. LIIr, Mt. Ki«co
817
11. Crawford, Klisp, New Rochel
812
I'i. WillianiR. W., Jamaica 11
812
i;i. Tiirner. A. Chappaqua
805
14. Post, Helen. New Rochell
ASSISTANT CIVIL ENGINEER
(PHYSICAL RESKAIICII)
DEPT. OF PI HLU! WORKS
1. Benlley. James, .\lbany. 11
075
2. Freer. Robert, Albany 6
802
.'1. Siillivnn, Daniel. Troy
847
4, Treilway, 'Waller, Alb.any 6
81 1
778
5. Elilerintr. A., Brooklyn 8
ASSISTANT niRECTOR. VOC.\TIO\AL
KIH CATION—CORRECTION
1. Ternollo, Vito, Coasackie
0,11
2. Weaver, Leroy, Hor>*hoails
88«
Moieiio. Samuel. Newburph
85.'1
4, Ca^Kllly. Herman. Elniira
700
5. Coly. Francic. Peek-kill
7110
I) IS TKICT KANOER — CONSERVATION
{ EXCL. OF THE DIV. OF I'ARKH
Oneonta
020
1. So-»dorff,
(115
2. Lowell, SInnley, Cortland
.1, Roderick, ^Morgan, Haciiietle, L . .005
4. Lord. Janiec. Lake Placid
88<l
885
5. Kichardson, Camden
87.'1
«. Severance, C
828
7. ThomiiM.li, R., ReeKftvillp
817
8. T.ewiH. Richdra, Jamestown
81:1
!». McKec. Roy
800
10. Manell, tiirald, Whitehiill
10. Mam II. (;eialdx7L.'i:!Hs(l.b777
800
11. Allen. Marl. Thendara
70!'
12. Knickerbocker. C.. Salem
1.1. W r i t b t .
14. Pci i-.v man.
E..
D
Bainbridge
A A PRIVATE
J8:j
'<•1)5
TUTORING
Your Home. Low Rates. Exp'd
Teachers. All Civil Service Exomination Preparation. All High
School Subjects.
Fifleeih
Davey, J., Lowyllle
Bailey, R., Btirnell
Httckintrhani, O
Mynter, B
^755
.,...751
I740
Do You Need A
High School Diploma?
(Equivalency)
• FOR PERSONAL
SATISFACTION
• FOR JOB FROi^OTION
• FOR ADDITIONAL
EDUCATION
START ANT TIMB
TRY THE " Y " PLAN
550
B^ol^'el C8 J 5 0
Y M C A EvenSrtg School
Ift W. 63rd St.. New York
TEL.t ENdlcott a-8in
T r a i n This S u m m e r
Earn More $ $ $
in
PRINTING
Many Job Openings This Fall
Come in or Phone
OR 4-7076
EMPIRE
S C H O O L O F PRINTING
222 Park Ave. Sc., N.Y.C.
Request Booldet " C " 5 / 2 6
Lie. N.Y. STATE El). DKI'T.
UN 5-8511
Now Available . . .
PATROLMAN-—$3.95
TRACTOR TRAILERS.
TRUCKS. BUSES
Available for
Instriictions & Road Tests
For Class 1'2'3 Licenses
Model A u t o Driving School
CH 2-7547 145 W 14 St.
Ave.)
Open Dally 8 A.M. to 10 P.M.
Incl. Sat. & Sun.
Pull Time
- Part
Time
CREDITS
ond
COLLECTIONS
Big Earnings - Tremendous Career
12 Wk Evening Course
2 NItes Wkly
Prepares you quickly for golden
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given In every phase of C & C
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No Special Education • Any Age
FOR FREE BOOKLET CALL NOWI
WA 4-8400
A D V A N C E INSTITUTE
202 W e s t 20th St.. N . Y . C .
Tractors
Troilcrs
Trucks
For Intitriictions and Road Testg
CluitN l-.'l
Cliaiifl'eur's License
Vehicle for ClaHs 3 Test $in.
Vrhicle for CIuHit 1 Test $20.
€O.MMKKilAL OKIVKR TKAIMNO,
Inc.
2117 Eilswurtii .Street
Seafurd, L.I.
»16 MU
LEARN rLfMBINO, OIL BtKNKUS,
BERK TRADE SCHOOL
384 Atlantic Avenue. B'klyn.
MON'UAYH * WEDNKHDAVS
6:00 P.M. 10 1U:30 F.M.
UL 5-5603
SCHOOL
F E D ' L SERVICE
ENTRANCE EXAM—$3.95
FIREMAN, F.D.—$3.95
STENOGRAPHER—$3.50
TYPIST—$3.50
(."50 ceiUu off each book wilh this ««))
Civil Service Publlshinir Corp.
LIVINGSTON STKKET
BKLYN 1. N.V.
I L i-seoo
Mail Orders: Inelnde
oenls postage
and 16 «>«nt» iialeti tax.
Coming; . . ,
PEHSONNKL ASSISTANT—«».0K
MAINTKNAMK MAN—$3.ttft
Civil Service Coaching
City, .State, Fed & Promolion Exams
Jr. & ANMt nvil Methuniial Eler Engr
CiTil Meoh Electri FoKmy Drufthinan
Eleetrioal Insp
I'ostal (Ik rarrier
Navy A|>|ireiitie«
Fexleral Entr
Maintenanee iMan
H.S. I)i|tlain«
HoiiHinK Asst
Riik Maintainer
NtatUniary Enitr Elee
Foreman
Ilonsine Fireman
lloro Inspector
Road Car Insp
Rniier liisiieetor
Civil Servile Aridinielie-Knslikh
DraftinK, Surveyiiiit, Teeli IIIUKtration
Math, AIk. fjeom. Trie, Fale, Fliysiea
Lirenses, Arcliiteet Knitr, Stationary
KefriR'n, Elect'n, IMiimher, FortabI*
ClasB ti lndi\idual Inktriietion
MONDELL INSTITUTE
Manh: 1R<1 W 14 <7 At«> CH .'l-ilH-.A
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Over 04 Vrs Civil Service TraininK
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High School
Equivolency
Diploma
for civil service
for personal satisfaction
Tues. and Thurs., •:30-8:30
Write or Phone (or Informatlor
Eosteiii School
A L 4-502f
721 Broadway N.V. 3 (at 8 St.)
Pleaae writ* nie fre* ttkoul tb* BIfb
School BquiTtleiicy claM.
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M O N R O E INSTITUTE
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miiutilne. H.8. Equivalency, Uuirllib (or ITorelfu born. Med. LskmI nod 8paiil«b tee*
reUrittl. Day and Eve Clasaes. £ast Tremont Ave.. Boaton AoaU. Bronx K) ii-6e00.
IBM KEyPUNCH. TABULATING MAOHINKfl.
A D EL P H I
OPKRATION & WIRING, SKCHKTARIAI.r—MiuJ,
m.mmm
•
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L&viu | BUSINESS S C H O O L S
Hteiiuii, Diclupli. STEKOTYl'E (Mucli. Hburtbuid).
> PRE1>, for CIVIL SYCE. DayKve,
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' (Kikl to Avitlun Tlitat. DE tl-T^OU. 47KKKE
Mineola BlvU., Mineoia. L I. (at bue * JvlHS
iltpum). t H «-«WOO.
i DiLEHANTY INSTITUTI,
I l i s East 15 St., ManlmttHo or
City
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! S1ht& &l»rrick Wvd.. Jaiimioo
lo iuro to includ* 3% $«l*i T«i
I Maaia .
I AdUr««a
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. Gov- only. Leader. 97 D u u i e Street, 1 City . . ,
Zona.
> AdiiiU FKEU to uiiv U.S. Egulv. Claaa
ernment on Sucial Security. Mail New Vork 1. N. I .
SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS
Pagu
r i V I L
Sixteen
S
E
R
V
I
C
E
L
E
A
D
E
Tuesday, May 26, 1 % 4
R
Onondaga CSE A Asks Pay
Hike, Improyed Benefits
For Aides In New Budget
( F r o m Leader Correspondent)
S Y R A C U S E , M a y 25 — Pay increases of
of a n a d d i t i o n a l three percent of employees'
" a t least 10 p e r c e n t , " p a y m e n t by t h e county
r e t i r e m e n t costs a n d o t h e r benefits are being
r e c o m m e n d e d to c o u n t y officials by O n o n d a g a
other requests listed in a letter
to County Executive Jolin H. Mulroy include retaining of the 4
p.m. summer closing time for
county offices and four weeks of
vacation after 15 years—instead
of the present 20 years—of continuous employment with the
county.
"Extra Compensation"
Also, the letter recommends
"some extra compensation" for
Kasson Describes
Value of Payroll
Deduction of Dues
S Y R A C U S E , M a y 25 — Payroll d e d u c t i o n s n o t only m a k e
i t easier to pay Civil Service
Employees Assn. dues, b u t also h e l p b u i l d c h a p t e r m e m bership. A r t h u r K a s s o n Jr.,
Syracuse, toltt m e m b e r s of
t h e Tioga C o u n t y C h a p t e r at
t h e i r recent a n n u a l d i n n e r
d a n c e last week.
Kasson. president of Onondaga
County Chapter. CSEA.was the
principal speaker at the affair,
held in VFW Hell, Owego. He
also is a member of the CSE A
public relations committee.
Roberts Speaks
Ben Roberts, CSEA field representative, also spoke briefly at
the dinner, attended by local civic
leaders.
Kasson explained that payroll
deduction plans permit members
to pay dues monthly rather than
annually or semi-annually. This
smaller montlily amount, he said,
makes payment of dues easier, and
so is a selling point to prospective chapter members. The major
part of the talk was devoted to
an explanation of the payroll
deduction method.
Attending the dinner were Assemblyman Richard Lounsbery of
Tioga County; Charles Hill, Town
of Owego supervisor, and Mrs.
Hill, and Acting Mayor and Mrs.
G C. Boland of Owego.
Chapter, Civil
workers now required to work
until 5 p.m. daily when—and if—
the county Increases the working
day of all employees to this hour
and boosts their pay for this
added time.
The letter requests the pay increases and other benefits for
both its members and all other
county
workers.
The
chapter
membership is made up of both
Onondaga County and Syracuse
city employees.
Arthur F. Kasson, Jr., chapter
president, who signed tiie letter,
said similar requests will be made
for city employees.
Mulroy said he will consider
the
recommendations
of
the
chapter during the 1965 budget
preparation this year.
Same Work Week
The county executive also said
the county's work week will not
be lengthened this year. County
employees now work from 9 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m. in most departments.
I n others, like the county clerk's
offices, the employees must remain on duty until 5 p.m. dally
under state law.
'Relax' Cruise
(Continued from Page 1)
either just "take it ea-sy" during
the sea trip or enjoy a wide range
of entertainments offered to passengers aboard ship.
Ports-of-Call
Other ports of call will Include
Casablanca, Majorca, Sicily, Naples and Capri, with side trips
available to Florence, Rome and/
or the Riveria.
Those who wish a shorter vacation may take the Vulcanla to
the Medlteranean and fly back
earlier by jet.
Prices, which are for cabin class
accommodations, start at $578.
Return voyage will be aboard the
Leonardo da Vinci.
For brochure and application
blanks, write to Hazel Abrams,
Tour Chairman, 478 Madison Ave..
Albany, o rtelephone, in Albany,
HE 4-5347.
Service
Employees
Assn.
Most county offices close at
4 p.m. during July and August—
the closing time referred to in
Oivondaga Chapter's request.
Mulroy said no change in the
traditional summer closing time is
planned this year.
However, he said, a yearround 35-hour work week will be
put into effect next year if county
supervisors approve his proposed
salary plan and job reclassification. This proposal was defeated
last year as "too exF>ensive."
However, since supervisors do now
face election this year—as they
did in 1963—tlie plan is given a
better chance of adoption.
After the proposal was turned
down, the supervisors indicated
they were willing to have Muhoy
lengthen the work day last year.
The county executive refused to
do this.
New Pay-Reclassification
ROSSITER'S DAY:
it was " w n u a m Rossiter" day for members of Rochester State Hospital chapter, Civil Service Employees
Assn., who paid tribute to Rossiter at their annual dinner in Rochester
\ for his dedicated service to CSEA and public employees. Rossiter,
j second from left, is seen here as he was presented with a watch
from the chapter by Patrick J. McCormack, senior business officer
at Rochester State. Looking on are Mrs. Rossiter and Joseph F.
Feiiy, CSEA president.
Rochester State Pays
Tribute To Rossiter;
New Officers Installed
R O C H E S T E R , M a y 25 — A t its a n n u a l d i n n e r here l a s t
week, R o c h e s t e r S t a t e H o s p i t a l c h a p t e r of t h e Civil Servica
Employees Assn., p a i d t r i b u t e to one of its f o r m e r presidents,
W i l l i a m Rossiter, for h i s o u t s t a n d i n g work over t h e years i n
b e h a l f of t h e C S E A a n d h i s fellow p u b l i c employees.
A new pay-classification plan is
slated to be presented to supervisors later this month, said
Highlight of the tributes paid
County Personnel Commissioner
to Rossiter was the presentation
Louis A. Harrolds.
of a gold watch from the chapter
The Onondaga Chapter letter by the hospital's senior business
asks the 10 percent pay boost officer, Patrick J. McCormack.
for all employees now earning
Claude E. Rowell, CSEA fourth
less than $10,000 annually.
The added retirement payment
by the county—permissible under
a 1964 act of the Legislaturewould boost workers take-home
pay by this three per cent. The
county's
contribution
to employees retirement plans would go
to eight per cent of salaries.
New President
Named To Head
Arlington Unit
The letter asks that the retirement cost change be made effective as of July 1.
Kasson states in the letter that
"we feel justified" in recommending the pay boosts and other benefits "to maintain good morale
and keep the services of our employees who have dedicated themselves
to
promoting
efficient
county government and serving
tlie taxpayers."
Tlie 4 p.m. summer closing also
would "maintain morale and keep
in line with the majority of other
counties," the letter states.
POUG'HKBEPSI. May 25—Robert Tuczynski was elected president of the Ai'lington Unit, Civil
Services Employees Assn., at a
meeting conducted May 12th In
the Drivers' Room of the Arlington
Junior High School, here.
Others named to office are Albert Barton, vice president, Albert
Gibbs, treasurer, and Henry F.
Wallace, recording secretary. The
next meeting of the group will be
June 9.
Pass your "Leader" copy on
to a non-member.
vice president and, liimself a former chapter president, OF>ened tha
program for which Paul Kyer,
editor of The Leader, acted as
toastmaster.
Major speakers included CSEA
President Joseph P. Felly; Dr.
Benjamin Pollack, the hospital's
assistant director, and Robert
Benedict, president of the Board
of Visitors, who announced that
Mrs. Marion Hickey had been
named "Psychiatric Aide of the
Year" at the hospital.
Officers Installed
Frederick Cave, Jr., CSEA fifth
vice president, installed newlyelected officers of the chapter.
They were Mrs. Ellen Stlllhard,
president; Mrs. Helen Heagney,
first vice president; Bruce MacLaren, second vice president; Mrs.
Pearl Miles, recording secretary,
and Bruce Corby, treasurer.
Guests attending the dinner
also heard a report on CSEA successes in the 1964 session in tha
Legislature and were urged by
Felly to start thinking today about
employee needs in 1965.
Burrows Predicts Growth
Of Broome County Chapter
( F r o m Leader C o r r e s p o n d e n t )
B I N G H A M T O N , M a y 2 5 — J a m e s A. Burrows, president of
t h e B r o o m e C o u n t y C S E A C h a p t e r , h a s predicted t h a t m o r e
t h a n 100 C i t y of B i n g h a m t o n employees w i l l j o i n t h e
chapter within a month.
Burrows said about 40 city em- Gerhard A. Krembs, hospital adployees, all members of the Gen- ministrator. Krembs again aseral Hospital staff, attended a re- sured CSEA he will cooperate,
cent meeting in the courthouse Burrows said.
here.
The attendance at the first city
Benjamin Roberts, local CSEA membership drive meeting was
field representative, addressed the "very gratifying." the chapter
potential new members and held a president said. "We will meet with
membership sign-up at General the group again in a few days and
Hospital.
I'm confident more than 100 will
Burrows said most of the 40 join within a month."
people were anxious to join, but
Thei« are about 1.380 city workthe sign-up was postponed after ers, iiwluding 750 General Hosone said it was his understanding pital
employees. The
Brooms
that hospital officials object to County CSEA Chapter presently
tlie membership drive.
Includes about 600 county ea>.
Roberts immediately met with ployees.
M A R C Y STATE 25 - YEAR AWARDS
——
annual 25-year award dinner
at Maroy State Hospital was held recently, during which eight employees were honored for their long
service. Pictured recipients of pins are, from left, Edward Koth, Malcolm Gifford, Mavis Murra-y, Dr.
Newton Bigeiow, director of Marcy State and master of ceremonies of the dinner; Helen Jones, Michael
Julian, president of the Board of Visitors; Elizabeth Cahill. receiving the pin for Mary Terrel; Mary
Bilodeau, Leslie Damuth, and Charles Methe. who accepted the pin for Edward Seitz.