L i E A P E R
America's
Largest Weekly for Public
Vol. X X V , No. 4 0
Tuesday, J u n e 9 , 1 9 6 4
Civil Service Day
Employees
See Below
Price Ten Cents
Civil Servants Star At World's Fair Program Feily Urges Quick
Buffalo Pay Action;
Brie CSEA Jubilant
ALBANY, J u n e 8—Joseph F, Feiyl, President of the Civil
Service Employees Assn., has urged the Buffalo C o m m o a
Council to take "Immediate action" to adopt a CSEA salary
recommendation calling for a n average increase of no less
t h a n 19% for city employees.
Felly's recommendation came
following approval earlier this ing 19% to City employees. Is aft
week by the Erie County Board absolute necessity if the City of
of Supervisors of a sales tax dis- Buffalo is to make a sincere attribution formula that would tempt to keep pace with current
make available additional monies wage and salary trends wlthla
to the city.
New York State.
"On behalf of our members emBuffalo employees, a majority
of them members of Erie Chapter, ployed by the City of Buffalo and
CSEA, were jubilant after the Erie with the wholehearted support of
(Continued on Page 3)
County Board of Supervisors voted
CIVIL SERVICE DAY WINNERS—
Pictured with, center, Jerry Finlielstein, publisiier,
Tiie Leader and the New York Law Journal, and
Candy Jones, head of the Candy Jones Career School
For Girls, are the four winners of the Miss Civil
to raise the county sales tax.
Additional sales tax revenues
will mean $7,500,000 In more
money for the city, guaranteeing
a pay raise for the city's 6000 employees. They have had no salary Increases for six years
"A great victory," said Alexander T. Burke, president of Erie
Service Contest held at Civil Service Day ceremonies Chapter, "at along last city workat the World's Fair last week. T'ae four winners, ers will get a decent, living wage."
far left and far right, are: Patricia Loik, Vilma
In letters to Chester O. Gorsky,
Armlone, Gloria Roehrich and Diane Jorgensen. See Council President; Stanley Makowstory on pages 7, 8. 9. 10.
ski. Majority Leader and Roland
Benzow, Minority Leader, Feily
called attention to the salary study
By ART YATES
complied by CSEA and presentDespite mostly gray skies a n d occasional light rain, Civil Service Day at the New ed to the council formally at a
York World's Fair m a i n t a i n e d a constant air of excitement a n d enthusiasm t h a t resulted heaflng in April.
i n a resounding tribute to public employees. A n d it was public employees, themselves, t h a t
Feiiy View
were the stars of the show.
(Continued on Page 14)
Feily said:
"It Is most urgent that the recValentine to Speak
ommendatlorvs contained In our
ALBANY, June 8 — Nicholas salary study be adopted by the
Valentine Jr., deputy industrial City of Buffalo, in order to equate
commissioner for labor affairs in salaries paid to City employees
the State Labor Department, will with those paid to their counterbe the guest speaker at gradua- parts in other public employment
tion exercises for the New York and private industry. The adopCity School of Printing this week tion of any lesser program . . .
can only result in the continuance
at the Advertising Club.
Mr. Valentine, a graduate of of inequitable salaries . . .
ALBANY, J u n e 8—The Civil Service Employees Assn., has
Salary Increases For Welfare
CSEA Repeats Demand For
EHmination of Inequities
repeated its d e m a n d for elimination of inequities in prom o t i o n salary increases to Welfare Department employees
of Erie County.
It is the second such request
!n as many months by Association not accepted the promotion and
President Joseph F. Felly on be- remained In the lower grade pohalf of more than 350 members sition thereby receiving his anin the Welfare Unit of the Erie nual increment in the lower grade.
County chapter.
As a solution. CSEA has recIn his latest request to County ommended a plan whereby an
Personnel Officer Donald M. Neff, employee appointed or promoted
Feily noted that the county will to a position in a higher salary
be filling approximately fifteen grade shall receive an Increase
positions of Senior Case Workers which is equivalent to the full
In the Welfare Department on a increment payable In the position
promotional basis In the near or the minimum salary of the pofuture. He pointed out that, "It sition whichever Is higher.
is our understanding that such
promotions have been refused In
60th Health Conf.
the past due to the procedure for
granting increments upon promoALBANY, June 8 — The 60th
tion in Erie County."
Annual Health Conference, openUnder the present procedure, ing In Buffalo thi.s week, will feathe Association contends, that It ture addresses by Governor RockIs possible for an employee who efeller, Dr. Hollls S. Ingraham,
is being promoted to actually re- state health commissioner, and
ceive less salary during the en- Dr. Berwyn F. Mattison, executive
auing year (after promotion) than director of the American Public
he would have received had he Health As;soolation.
Syracuse University,
career employee ever
deputy commissioner
partment. His topic
"Dropout."
Is the first
"Absolute Necessity"
j
appointed a
for the de"The adoption of our salary
will be the recommendations, which would
provide salary Increases averag-
CSEA Has Mixed Feelings
Regarding G-14 Prom. Test
ALBANY, J u n e 8—A proposed promotion examination
for Grade 14 administrative position i n the state service has
been met with mixed reaction by the Civil Service Employees Assn.
CSEA's views on the examination were made when it was
Succeeds Wright
learned that the Civil Service Department U considering several
ALBANY, June B — Dr. Donald
modifications In the competition C. Walker of Delanson will sucfor the exam which is being ceed Dr. Arthur W. Wright next
planned for December of 1964. month when he retires as secreThe examination was last given tary to the State Board of Mediin June of 1960.
cal Examiners in the State Edu(Coiitiuued on Puge 3)
cation Department.
RepeatThU!
Three Real WinnersWagner, Costikyan
And Steingut
M
3ST primary election reports last week focused
m a j o r attention on the considerable victories of Mayof
Robert F. W a g n e r i n New
York City but a more detailed analysis indicates thatJ
there were three importantj
victors, one of whom mighfc
be the most I m p o r t a n t of all
in the long run.
Taking first things fir-st, th«
political battle which received th«
most headlines was that between
Bronx Congressman and venerabl®
County Leader Charles A. Buckiley and his reform opponent,
Jonathan Bingham, whom Wagner backed. Between them, Buckley and Bingham conducted on«
of the saltiest local campaigns Iti
recent history. Charges and coun*
ter-charges were made continue
ally and Buckley and Bingham
have field libel suits against each
other as a result. But In the end,
Buckley's 30 years in Congress,
and his powerful position aa
chairman of the House Public
Works Committee, coupled with
his firm control of the regular
district leaders of the Bronx and
the endorsement of both President!
Johnson and Attorney General
Robert F. Kennedy, did not prova
strong enough to see him through
the primary race.
Not that Buckley had an easy
opponent in Bingham, as waa
earlier supposed. Bingham's aivtecedents are distinguished enougti
for any candidate. His father wai
a U. S. Senator from Connecticut,
He is married to a niece of th9
(C'ontiuued on Page l>
Page Two
CIVIL
DON'T REPEAT
SERVICE
Tuesday, Tune 9,1964
LEADER
THIS
Wagner and shares in the spot- candidate for the U.S. Senate post,
whether it be Kennedy or anybody
light of his political triumphs.
else, will now have to consider
The Third Winner
Steingut's feelings about the matStrangely overlooked in terms ter. What would the rest of the
of major headlines and political delegations — or persons in powreporting, however, is Winner No. er — do, for instance, if Stein3—Stanley Steingut of Brooklyn. gut's people should start a "Draft
Wagner made three forays into Kennedy" movement?
What all this adds up to is
Brooklyn In support of Assembly
Newspaper Victory Claimed
Minority Leader Anthony Travia that Steingut is now in firm conCounty
chairman, trol of Brooklyn and Is able to
Wagner entered the hustings in as Kings
the Bronx at almost the la.st min- against the Steingut forces. To perform the one operation that
ute but his support of Bingham is put it mildly, the Mayor was not helps insure continuation of concredited as a victory for both well received. Not only did the trol — he is in firm charge of
Bingham and the Mayor. Buckley, Steingut team of district leaders dispensing patronage and really
on the other hand, blamed the, hold firm but picked up another doesn't need the Mayor's friendattacks of the New York press on point when their man, Howard ship politically. This latter fact
him as the real source of defeat, Shakin, defeated A1 Levitt, a dis- means that Washington simply
not Wagner. It's true that these! trict leader backed by Wagner.
cannot overlook Stanley Steingut
headlines were tough and that a j What all this means is that from now on.
good
number
of
Bingham's Steingut is now the most powerMcKeon's Role
charges against Buckley got vig-1 ful, single county leader in the
Thus, the end result of the reorous and rough coverage as far i State, surpassing even the party
as Buckley was concerned. It; control that was enjoyed by Buck- cent primary contests is not one
should not be overlooked too that ley. On Steingut's team now are winner but three — Wagner, CosWagner also scored in the Bronx Borough President Abe Stark, City tikyan and Steingut. This, in turn,
by supporting James Scheuer, In- Controller Abe Beame, U.S. At- means that State Democratic
Comanittee Chairman William Mcdustrialist and housing expert,
torney James Hoey and the sure- Keon has his work cut out for
over the popular but ailing,
to-be-elected Edward Silver as him in the coming weeks and that
venerable Congressman James
Surrogate. In addition, Steingut is to consolidate all these winners
Healy, who before he became ill
will designate the nominee for the Into one for the sake of the Party
was marked as Buckley's evenpost of Kings County District At- as a whole. Despite the publicity
tual heir in the Bronx.
torney, considered a sure thing for given the Wagner-Steingut feud,
It should be noted here that the Democrats next fall. All this
McKeon has reason to hope he
Buckley at 73 is conceding noth- puts him in position to contest
can bring the two together. Theh*
ing for the moment except his Travia's leadership position In
differences are not personal but
own defeat in the primary and
the Assembly.
political and caused, to a large
is by no means in any mood for
degree, by associates of both WagFurthermore,
Steingut
controls
reconciliations. Rather, he is alner and Steingut. After all, Wagready planning action with his the Brooklyn Congressional delener and Steingut have actually
gation,
something
very,
very
Imgroup to knock off Bingham the
portant to a President. Also what been friends for 25 years since
next time around.
would happen in the tense situ- the days when the Mayor was in
Wagner and Pat Brown
ation between President Lyndon the Assembly and Steingut was an
B.
Johnson and Attorney G€n- Albany law student watching the
In New York County, Wagner had
his way, too. He backed Edward eral Robert P. Kennedy should legislative action In the Assembly.
Koch over Carmine DeSapio down the Brooklyn delegation move McKeon believes there Is sufficiin Greenwich Village and. although quickly at the Democratic con- ent common interest between the
this victory was sort of warmed- vention and nominate Kennedy two men to reunite them — parover soup, it was still a victory. for the Vice Presidency, even be- ticularly for the benefit of JohnStrangely enough, in the contest fore the Massachusetts delegation son's forthcoming campaign. You
can be certain he will be working
between incumbent Congressman swung into action?
hard at the task of so doing in
Leonard Parb.stein and William
The implications are obvious on
the
weeks ahead.
Haddad, the Reform candidate, the State level, too, because any
the Mayor chose to back Parbstein and he won there, too.
The most significant aspect of
these Warner victories is seen
not in a local light so much as
the Mayor's position as a possible
candidate for the Vice Presidency.
Throughout the country, Wagner's
victories have received heavy and
favorable press comment, most of
it complimenting Wagner's political strength. This is in sharp
R O U N D L A K E , J u n e 8—A New York State government
contrast to the political fortunes employee has penned a memorial tribute to the late PresiOf California's Governor Pat dent of the United States, J o h n F. Kennedy.
Brown—like Wagner, a liberal
The book, entitled "Lest We
Catholic who was being billed too
Porget," is edited and compiled by late President's own speeches inas a possible running mate to
Milton J. Benolt of R D 2, Ballston cluding the speech meant for DalPresident Johnson—whose candiLake, N.Y.
las on Nov. 22, 1963.
date for the U. S. Senate race.
Benoit is a public relations man
Benoit said that he published
State Comptroller Alan Cranwith the New York State Conser- the book as a dedication to John
"•ton, was defeated by late-comer
vation Department's Division of P. Kennedy and the values for
^ierre Salinger. In essence, the
Motor Boats. He is the immediate which he stood—decency, rationWagner image has grown nationpast president of the Conservation ality, civility and honor. Copies of
ally and the Brown image has
Chapter, Civil Service Employees the book may be obtained by readsuffered.
Assn., a post he held for the past ers of The Leader by mailing $1 to
Wagner's victories in Manhat- two years, and is now the chapter's
HOME CO. Publishers, Dept. CSL,
tan put New York County Demo- delegate to the Capital District
Box 425, Round Lake, N.Y.
cratic Committee Chairman Ed- Conference, C.S.E.A.
ward Costikyan in the winner'.s
Prior to assuming his current
State Dept. Moves
column because he put his name
position with the Division of
3n the line for both Parbstein
ALBANY, June 8—The DepartMotor Boats, Benoit was editor of
ind Koch. In so doing, he continment of State has packed up its
a weekly newspaper in Cohoes,
aed to align himself with Mayor
belongings and moved to new ofN.Y. He resides in the town of
fices.
Ballston with his wife and five
The new permanent location
children.
for
the state agency is at 162
C I V I L 8KKVK1C L E A U U B
Content^
America's Leading Weekly
Washington Ave., here.
for Hublic Employees
The book, though slim in size,
The department's former home
LK.^UKK I ' l KMC.ATIONS, I N C .
• 7 U u a n * St., New York, N.V.-IOOOT
carries a message for all Ameri- near the State Capitol is being
Telephone! iilS-ltKekmau S-(i010
cans. The publication carries eulo- razed as part of the Albany South
fubllalied Each T u M d a y
entered aa lecoud-claM matter
and
gies and appraisals of the late Mall project.
MconU-claw pontave paid. October a,
President by world and national
1839 at the poet office at New York.
M.Y. aud at Bridgeport. Conn., under
FREE BOOKLET by V. 8. Govleaders and the American public:
i tbe Act ot Mai'oh 3. 1878. Merabar
ernment
on Soelftl Securitjr, Mmll
official
proclamations
and
proof A u d i t Bureau o f C i r c u l a t i o n .
B u k w r l p U o a Price i S . O t PMT Y « M
nouncements by Pi-esident Lyndon only. Leader, 97 Duwm 8TR««l»
ladlvMiuU eopiea, l O t
B. Johnson, and quotes trom th«New York 1, N. T.
(Continued from Page 1)
late Gov. Herbert Lehman. He
was secretary to Governor Averill
Harriman in Albany, and, recently, has served with the United
States delegation to the United
Nations, where he has had a very
close relationship with Ambassador Adlai Stevenson.
State Aides Tribute To
President Kennedy Is Now
A vailable To Our Readers
Entries Pouring In For
CSEA's Photo Contest
ALBANY, J u n e 8—Although it's only one week old,
numererous entries have been received In the photography
contest being conducted by the Civil Service Employees Assn.,
for its members a n d their spouses.
The contest, which Is being held
through the month of June and photographic quality, their apmost of July, has at stake a total peal, or the general interest they
of $300.00 in cash prizes for thir- arouse.
teen winning entries with a top
Frizes
prize of $75.00,
7. The following prizes will be
In addition to the prize money, awarded:
the winners will have their rib1st prize—$75.00
bon-winning entries displayed at
2nd prize— 50.00
the CSEA exhibit at the State
3rd prize— 25.00
Exposition in Syracuse in Septen 4th prizes of 15.00 each
tember.
Winners will be announced durIt's easy to enter. Just follow ing the first week of August. The
these official rules:
13 winning entries will be dis1. The contest is open to mem- played at the CSEA exhibit booth
bers of the Civil Service Employees during the New York State ExpoAssn. and their spouses. The con- sition at Syracuse from Septemtest is for amateur photographers ber 1 through September 7, 1964.
only. (An amateur photographer
Members seeking more informaIs one who does not earn a maj- tion are requested to contact
ority of his living from the sale or their chapter presidents or CSEA
use of photographic products.) headquarters.
The contest opens on June 1,
1, 1964 and ends on July 24, 1964.
Plant O p e r a t o r Mechanic
Entries must be postmarked no
The U.S. Civil Service Commislater than 5 pjn. on July 24, 1964.
sion at the Veterans Administra2. Developing and printing may tion Hospital at 130 W. Kingsbe done by a photoilnisher or by bridge Road. Bronx, 68, has anthe entrant. Black and white pic- nounced that they are now retures only are eligible. No prints cruiting for the position of plant
will be returned. Entrants must operator and mechanic. The title
have the negatives from which has an hourly salary of $2.97.
the submitted pictures are made.
Do not send negatives, however,
A. H. Gillette
until requested.
Arthur H. Gillette, who served
Size
Manhattan State Hospital for 16
3. No print or enlargement more
years and retired in the title of
than 10 inches in its longest dibusiness administrator, died remension will be accepted. Slide
cently at the Good Samaritan
films will not be accepted. No artHospital in Suffern. He is survived
work or retouching is permitted
by his wife Margarete, an emon prints or the negative from
ployee of Kings Park State Hoswhich they are made. No compopital and Manhattan State.
site pictures, multiple printing or
montages are allowed. Do not
C O M I N G TO THE FAIR?
mount pictures. Cropping is perSTAY AT THE FAMOUS
missible.
4. Entrants may submit no more
than five pictures. None will be
eligible for more than one prize.
5. To enter the contest mail
730 West 49th St.. N.Y. 19. N.Y.
your print or prints to: Photo(212) C O 5-7700
• S u b w a y , Train or Bu« . . ,
graphy Contest, Civil Service Em•llrec't t « the F a i r !
ployes Association, Inc., 8 Elk St.,
• l u t h e beart of T i i u M St|u«r«l
•
'/a Block to Kadio City!
Albany, N.Y. On the back of each
• Close tg Tlieatii'8,
Sliopplnf,
picture print clearly your name,
Sports!
•
a
o
o
i
«
m
f
a
r
t
a
b
l
r
Rooms
I
home address, work address and
• 5 0 « Cowfortablv Kiioti)*!
• A i r CoiidltloniiiK, TV A v a l l a b l « l
department or agency where employed.
Send for
Free Irechurc A Rates
6. Pictures will be Judged on
Hotel
Chesterfield
KELLY CLOTHES, INC.
TROY'S
FAMOUS
FACTORY
STORE
MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S FINE CLOTHES
SAVE N O W O N
L I G H T W E I G H T SUMMER CLOTHES
621 RIVER STREET. TROY
2 Blocks No. of Hoosick St.
TeL AS 2<2022
SPECIAL L O W RATES FOR
STATE EMPLOYEES AT
DAILY PER
•
Bight a t
PERSON
ftraad
CMtral
* 6arog« ttrvic* svailabU
*
•
HOTEL COMMODOKE
NIW YOIN. N. Y.
All troMpertatioR n t a r b y
A i r l l M h m f t a t dmmr
sr. AT LExiNftTON AVL
MV «
CIVIL
Tuesday, June 9, 1964
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Tlifrteen
Capitol Conf. Nominations
Set: Meeting Is June 26-28
The Capitol District Conference, Civil Service Employees
Assn. has announced the following nominees for conference officers.
A. Victor Costa, Workmen'®
Compensation and Bernard Silber*
man, department of state, for
president. Harry A. Kolothros, office of general services and O,
Gilbert Beck, Mental Hygiene, for
vice president, Marian R. Farrelly,
commission of correction and
Ursula Cummings, for secretary,
and Ben Everingham, employee!
The monthly meting of the Nas- retirement and Edgar Troldle,
sau Chapter CSEA will be held agriculture and markets, for treasWednesday, June 17th, 1964 — urer.
Capitol also announced that th«
8 p.m., at Nassau Community ColRobert Arrigo, president; Henry J. Gdula, installing lege Student Center Building. sixth annual meeting Is scheduled
officer; Ethel Cames (stand-in for Mona Moore), (Please note directions:) Use for the weekend of June 26-28 a*
vice president; Joseph F. Martin Jr., secretary; Stewart Avenue Entrance — turn the Concord Hotel, Kiamesha
Jessie Morley, alternate delegate; and Charles C. left on first Street — right on Lake, N.Y.
Stewart, delegate. Larry Hardy, sergeant-at-arms, next Street. Interesting color film
not present in the photo, also attended.
will be shown. Officers and board
Pass your "Leader" copy on
members will meet at 6 p.m.
to a non-member.
New Meeting
Place For
Nassau Unit
J. N. ADAM E L E C T I O N S —
The Civil Service Employees Assn. of J. N. Adam
Hospital, Perrysburgr, installed new officers at a recent dinner. From left are: Vito Ferro, toastmaster;
A. Wheeler, treasurer; John Heimesy, ffuest speaker;
Minerley Elected President Metro DJ.
Of Armory Conference UnitNew Officers
Are Sworn In
Robert B. Minerley, Newburgh, has been elected president of the Conference of Armory Employees, Civil Service
Employees Assn. Other officers elected along w i t h Minerley
recently were: first vice president, Joseph F. Kenney, Buffalo, second vice president, Wilfred J . Hirons, Geneva; treasurer, George Fisher, New York City; secretary, Roy Houghtaling, Kingston.
C S E A chapters represented
were: Western N.Y.; Metropolitan, and Col. Arthur G. Eckert, armory
Long Island; Hudson Valley; maintenance supervisor, Division
Capital District; Mid-State; Syra- of Military & Naval Affairs, who
cuse and Vicinity; and Genesee outlined the present status of preValley.
vious years resolutions concerning the raising of Grade I I I SuperResolutions
intendent from SG-10 to SG-11,
Resolutions adopted to be pre- employee uniform and uniform
sented to CSEA this year include: allowance, and request for more
Provide one half pay for Armory employees by certain Armories beemployees on retirement after 25 cause of acreage.
years service; lump sum for unGuests at the conference dinner
used sick leave for all State em- were greeted by the welcoming
ployees upon retirement; and full committee, F r a n k
Mungavan,
payment by the State of premiums president, Metropolitan Chapter
for State liealth plan for all State and Joseph F. Kenney, president,
employees. Also adopted was a Western N.Y. Chapter. The dinresolution subject to OSEA legal ner was hosted by the Metropoliruling concerning eligibility of a tan chapter and was addressed by
retired employee for Chapter of- Joseph Feily, president, CSEA,
fice.
who also outlined the hard-earned
Resolutions adopted to be pre- gains secured this year for CSEA
sented to Division of Military & members.
Naval Affairs include; That the
1961 staffing pattern be implePrinting
mented to provide necessary em- Second
ployees as provided therein; Grade
BABYLON, June 8—Kay MaI I I mechanic in certain armories
genhiemer, principal account clerk
to be upgrated to Grade II.
at the Long Isalnd State Park
Sitting in on tlie two-day con- Commission, whose first volume
ference were: Henry Galpin, as- of poetry, "Love's Stigmata," won
sistant executive director, CSEA, the Publisher's award, 1963, and
who outlined tiie gains secured for was published by Pageant Press,
employees during the past year;' is now in its second printing.
The
Metropoltan
Divison
of Employment Chapter, Civil
Service Employees Assn. has
announced
elected
were
that
the
newly
officers of the
sworn
into
office
unit
on
J u n e 2.
Fred Cave, fifth vice president,
OSEA, swore in the officers. They
were: Robert Dailey, president;
Edward Allen, first vice president;
Adele West, second vice president;
Dorothy Haley, third vice president; Aaron Burd, fourth vice
president; Ralph Fablano, fifth
vice president; Jean Fennel, corresponding secretary; Marie Doyle,
financial secretary; Grace Allen,
recording secretary; and John Lo
Monaco, treasurer.
Proposed Promotion Examination
For Grade 14 Gets CSEA Reaction
(Continued from Pag:e 1)
Stanley Kollln, Coordinator of
Recruitment for the Department,
informed the Association of the
following proposals:
1. The examination would be
open to employees in Grade 10 or
higher, whose positions involve
substantial supervisory or administrative type responsibilities. (In
1960 the exam was limited to employees in grade 11 and higher.)
2. Departmental promotion lists
only would be established.
3. The same standards would be
applied as those to be used in
the open-competitive Professional
Career Tests.
4. Candidates successful in the
written test would be required to
pass a qualifying oral test.
ject to a probationary period as
provided in the Civil Service rules.
Kollin also indicated that the
proposed examination would be of
a substantially more difficult level
than the previous test.
In commenting on the proposaLs, Joseph F. Feily, president of
CSEA, said the Association was
"very
interested"
in
making
available to the Grade 10 and
higher employees the opportunity to qualify for administrative
positions.
Feily urged "further consideration" before it is finally decided
to use a substantially more difficult examination than was used
the last time. He noted that In
the announcement for the examination in 1960 there was a warning to the candidates that they
would find the subject matter of
the test difficult.
5. The lists would be used for
filling administrative type positions only as defined In Section
He also recommended that an
62 (6) of the Civil Service Law. Interdepartmental promotion lisft
6. All appointees would be sub- also be included.
Pay Boost Urged
For Buffalo Aides
((ontimu'd from Page 1)
more than 8,000 members of the
Civil Service Employees Asisn,, In
the Buffalo area, I urgently re- !
quest that the Common Council
take immediate action . . . on our
salary recommendations. We believe our request, is reasonable,
equitable and completely justiiiable."
In a separate letter, the CSEA
president urged Mayor Kowal to
submit for approval by the Common Council, a supplemental
budgetary request which would
include necessary funds for the
salary recommendation.
Felly
also expressed
appreci-
ation to the Erie County Board
Of Supervisors for "taking positive
FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Govaction" in adopting the distributnunent uii Social Security. Mail '
otiiy. Leader, 97 Uuane Street tion formula recommended by the
New Vork 7, N. Y.
liaison committee.
ROCHESTER CHAP. OFFICIALS:
Rocliester State Hospital ciiapter, CiVU Service Employees Assn., recently elected itit officers for 1964-5.
Front row from left are: Mrs. Helen Heagney, first
vice president; Mrs. EUea Stiilhard, president; and
Mrs. Pearl Miles, recording secretary. From left
htaiiding are: Bruce MacLaren. secodn Ylce president; Charles E. Rowell, delegate; William J. BO8«
siter, delegate: and Bruce Corby, treasurer. Madeline
Putney, correspoiidiiif secretary, b abtient from the
phutu.
,
CIVIL
page Four
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, June 9, 1964
local problems.
Maurice j . Flelschman, and Frank
Speakerfl also Included Sol N. C. Moore, chairman of the AdvisLow
Seminar
Corbin, counsel
to Governor ory Board to the Office for Local
ALBANY, June 8 — More than Rockefeller; Deputy CTomptroller Oovermnent.
130 local government officals and
= = = = = = = By ROSEMARIE VERRY
=
=
=
attorneys attended the third anI D O N T WASTE ANOTHEH
SUMMER|
nual Municipal Law Seminar here
last week. The seminar was sponsored by the State Office for
Local Government.
Commissioner John J . Burns
AT HOME IN YOUR SPARE TIME
opened the conference and urged
If lack of high school holds you back, write
today
Employees who refuse to obey an order, regardless of
that counties, towns, cities and
for our free booklet. It tells you h o w !
reason or cause, are subject to immediate dismissal, the villages should follow the lead of
XJ.S. Court of Claims ruled recently.
14 New York towns and adopt
AMERICAN S C H O O L . Dept. 9 AP-53
130 W . 42 St.. N.Y. 34. N.Y. Ph. BRyont 9-2604 Day or night.
The test case (Erenreich vs.
local laws to work out their own
Send me your free SO-pnge High School Booklet
U.S.) decision gave Federal agen- nually by the Training Officers
cies the power to fire employees Conference to individuals in inName -Age.
FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Govfor any kind of refusal to obey dustry or government who have
Address
-Apt.made outstanding contributions to ernment on Social Security. Mail
orders.
City __
JEone.
-Statemanagement
through
training
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
This, in conjunction with the
O U R 67th YEAR
New York 7, N. Y.
recent Civil Service Commission programs.
ruling that employees face dismissal for refusing to perform jobs
even if unrelated to classification
standards, evidences a new attitude of the government towards
its employees that is anything but
lenient.
Burns
Opens
f|||||||jj[
U.S. Service News Items
Claims Court Backs
Federal Firing Power
i FINISH HIGH SCHOOL •
•
I
I
13 Cited by IRS
Incentive Program
The Incentive Awards Program,
sponsored by the Internal Revenue
Service, gave recognition to 13 employees, all of the Regional Commissioner's Office, Commissioner
Howard D. Taylor announced recently.
Cited for superior work performance were: James A. Duffy,
Ruth H. Gindea, Edward Kuhn,
Bernard
Lillenstein,
John J .
O'Hara, and Marjorie M. Voelker.
Sidney Goldblatt and Luciano
V. Caputo were recognized for special acts of service. For adopted
Buggestions, John J. Boyle, Edward Eisen, Fred Friedman, Ingram J. Grosberg, and Elizabeth
F. Heller were named.
* * 4>
McCormack May
Delay Pay Raise
June 9 is the date for which action on the Morrison pay raise bill
Is tentatively scheduled. However,
a delay may be caused by Speaker
of the House McCormack's hesitation to call the bill in the House
until a like measure is reported
out of the Senate Post Office and
Civil Service Committee.
President Johnson, eager to get
prompt action on the bill in the
House, sent advisors to discuss
McCormack's request with the
Senate PO and the CSO.
•
*
This is New Yoric
No. 1 lake . . .
The clear blue waters of Lake G e o r g e . . . 30 miles in l e n g t h . . . are dotted with
islands and bays of unusual b e a u t y . . . truly a fabled playground for the thousands w h o
visit its shores every year. T h e natural beauty of Lake George has attracted tourists
f o r over a hundred years.
•
5 To Get Service
Training Awards
Five recipients of the 1»64 Die^
tinguished Service Awards for Excellence in Training were announced recently by Dr. Manes
Specter, administrator's advisory
council of the Veterans Administration.
Winners were: Francis J. Mulhern, director, Animal Disease
Eradication Division, Agricultural
Research; Jerrold M. Michael,
chief, Office of Special Staff Services, Indian Health Division,
Public Health Service; Dr. Charles
A. Ullmann, director, GSA Institute, Office of Manpower and Administration; Julius E. Eitington,
training officer. National Park
Service; and Franklin G. Connor,
program director. Office of Career
Development, Civil Service Commission.
These awards are presented an-
Scofield Appointed
ALBANY, June 8 Russell Scofield of Delmar has been reappointed a member of Uie State
Doimitory Authority for a threeyear term.
PA 112.16.1153
Bmsnii
TMJ NON fSOfIT
VtWCAl SUtGICAl $HVICt
. and these are New York State's
No. 1 Get-Well Cards !
More than 485,000 State employees and eniployees of many local subdivisions of
N e w York State and their dependents are glad they have them. These N e w Yorkers
depend on the three-way STATFAVIDK PLAN - Blue Cross, Blue Sliield and Major Medical
- to protect them against the costs of hospital, surgical-medical and major medical care.
I f you're not a subscriber and would like to learn how the STAIKWIUK PLAN offers
the most liberal benefits at the lowest possible c o s t . . . see your pa) roll or personnel officer.
B L U E CROSS*
ALBANY
•
•
JAMESTOWN
sr^wmv,
• NEW
YOKK
•
ROCHESTER
BLUE SHIELD
• SYRACUSE
•
UncA
•
WATERTOWN
9
CIVIL
Tuesday, June 9, 1964
SERVICE
Page
LEADER
Tlifrteen
ELIGIBLE5 ON NEW YORK CITY LISTS
351—375
ton E. Stewart. James T. Carter,
210—225
p. Murray. Harold wniiams,
Gerald
R.
Schultz, Ernest P.
Patrick
V.
Carricato.
George
B.
William
J.
Hofelot,
Jr.,
KenFrancis J. McGourty, Frank J.
1—25
Vlgnone, Eugene D. Wells, Javis neth Vonbarthheld, Joseph T. Clampman, Thomas F. Connelly, Newsum, John M. Rlni, Fred B.
John J. Hitchlngs, William B.
L. Joshua, John A. Crawford. Buel.l William T. Higglns, Joseph Robert P. Meyers, Edward M. Kohlhepp, Jr., James F. O'Brien,
Heany, Francis H. Killeen, George
Vincent A. Rapaccluolo, George H Alena, Jerry H. Shabman, Ste- Okapal, Ralph L. Barkley, J r , Stanley B. Relter, Richard A.
J. Walsh, Stephen L. Gartner,
phen D. Ackerman, Harry L. Herbert P. Magenhelm, Harry L Palmlerl, Robert J. Slater, Louis
Smith, Edward J. Darlenzo.
Joseph P. Stewart, John A. RaBrown, Joseph T. Gaeta, Fred S. Burwell, John Dunn, Robert E, M. Scagnelll. Granville, Gwlllym,
126—150
packl, Ronald L. Johnson, RichFlashburg. Henry B. Charleton. Moran, Matthew J. McCormack, Thomas J. Kehrberger, George H.
William J. Steiner, Donald A. Joseph Jones. Herbert Thornton, 3rd, Augustln Acevedo. Jr., Ken- Greven, Warren Brown, Arthui?
ard A. Rogers, Wilfred S. Brodnaz, Jr., Thomas J. LaVecchia, Parks, George A. Fahrbach, John Ronald Mallory, Harold Mathless, neth P. Walker, Michael J. Lon- S. Larkln, Joseph A. Rodrlgues,
Robert J. Slater, Julius V. Do- John B. Lynott, Ronald H. Rubin, Bernard J. Harrigan, Thomas N. ergan, Daniel L. Frawley, Robert Anthony R, Outelral, Paul Lohle,
mingo, Michael J, Tougher, Carl Raymond B. McCann, Timothy Young, Jr.. Anthony J. Vlvelo. W. Carry, Anthony M. D'Ales- Joseph E. Franco, William P.
Monge, Joseph F. Abbott, Herbert J. Cagas, Jocseph Raffone, Jr., John W. Gllllard. Leroy Perry. sandro. Joseph T. Allen. Jr., Ed- Martin. Thomas L. Motlse, TerM. Bernstein, Raymond J. Sulli- Vincent M. Rlmpotti. Matthew T. Joseph P. Martens. Kenneth R. ward M. Walsh. Vincent A. Lo- ence P. Grogan, Stephen Nevln,
ian. Charles P. Stein, Arthur H. Baker, John M. Hanna, 2nd, Sjursen, Joseph A. Pelletierri. retta.
Edward P. Moore, Edward Vartan-<
Holste, Frank A Mastronardi, Jo- Chauncey C. Morris, Theodore Walter J. Wilkerson, Thomas J.
Ian, Richard E. Cunningham.
301—325
seph Angelucci, Thomas F. Jen- Francis, Jr., John L. Delchiaro, Rossi, Jr.
376—400
James T. Moran, James P. Barnings, Sheldon Cohen, Edward J. August S. Bush. Peter J. BlesslngJohn R. Mlsak, Gearard A. Petrow, Thomas Ryan, Edward Vaz226—250
er, Ichael A. Urso, George RamForman.
Joseph S. Martinez, Willie Con- puez, John H. Fumal, Richard E. rlak, John Krouzil, Carlton P.
irez. Walter W. Kuhr, Paul A. yers, Gerald Rosenswelg, Vincent Burgher, John W. Morgan. Jr., Gaines, Robert J. Story, Vincent
26—50
Bynum F. Terry, Robert H. Toth, Frederick O'Connell, John E. Harvey, Terrence L. Weil, Raymond W. Spencer, John G. P. Ruddy, Richard W. Hyland,
Petltt, Barrett Jackson, Rosario P. Panaro, Jr., Terry A. Walden, James F. Normile, Thomas Glass Hansen, Frank J. Tagliaferro, Joseph S. McGovern, Rudolph O.
DeLash, David A. Rooks, Allan Edward C. Molloy, John E. Dru- Morton N. Adler, William C. Richard J. Dasch, Joseph A. Dl- Lazina, John Coughlan, Thomas
G. Andrade, Anthony Robinson, iett.
Dieck, Richard J. Barbakoff, donato, Anthony L. Messina, Ro- Jacobs, Jr.. Rupert R. Callender,
John K. Pape, Francis J. Costello,
151—175
Stephen R. Bernhardt. Louis J. bert A. Galgano, Edward T. Hag- Jr., Ronald E. Forte, William
David P. Kraus, Wallace Duprey,
Martin P. BaldassarrI, James Schlfani, Jr., Leonard Laskowskl. gerty, Joseph L. Critelli, William Smiley, Raymond W. Recco, Sol
Robert A. Ferguson, John Doyle, D. Connell. Anthony L. Dibrlzzl, Dennis E. Birmingham, Julius I. M. Vigglano, Vincent J. Koenlg, Elbaum, ames K. Costello, Edgar
Arthur M, Cohn, Jeremiah P. Harold Salmon, Jr., Joel H. Carp. Steward, 2nd, Edward L. Wald- Jr., Norman D. Moore, Jacob H. Berry, Jr., Russell L. Edmonds,
Murphy, Robert D. Clark, Harold Edward P. Fremer, Godfrey L. man, Arthur A. Johnson, Ernest Abramson, Bill R. Gaskln, Paul Matthew T. Walsh, Robert R.
B. Lee, Fred R. Brown. William L. Hawkins, Jr. Tony Sotomayor, A. Matthews, Peter A. Costanzo, S. Challlce, Jerry E. Silverman, Meyer, Henry A. Wlllams, Thomas
Jones, John Hagan, Fred Bardes. John O. Bowers, Anthon W. An- Stephen J. Rlska, Charles A. Benoff I^•^vin, Joseph L. Ferrara.
D. Dominkiewich, Joseph D. ValMichael A Cosola, Wlliliam H. gelillo, William F. Gigante, Ed- Owen, Thomas R. Dwyer, Michael
enti, Ronald W. Rolison.
326—350
Kaws. John J. Murray, Tom L. ward Smollnski, Jose C. Marrero- P. Campbell, Ronald A. Sottoia,
401—425
George A. Marshall, Lynn C.
Easley.
marin, Norman W. Doyle, James Brian P. McMahon.
Peter Saralllan, James Palmieri,
Nicholas, Thomas J. Hlggins,
52—75
R. Campbell, Theophilus Baptlste,
John W. Trautmann, Joseph E. Arthur C. Mayer, Jr., John P.
251—275
Harold Meyers, Edward Lewis, Norman S. Marks. Peter S. Mlcell.
Patrick E. Clarke, Charles S. Riley, Kevin J. Munnelly, Elray Krey, Charles H. Butler, Samuel
Donald A. Cronln, Martin Boren- Allan S. Haeflingtr, Nathaniel
Drucker,
Richard J. Nardl, Wil- T. Hobbs, James E. Pierce, James R. Brockington, Thomas P. Mckoff, Jack J. Lemire, Arthur E. Ford, John J. Cunningham, James
liam Martin, Daid L. Dedrlck, P. Yates, Donald C. Thorpe, Alvln Donagh, Johnny Bolds, Wilbur J.
Scheublln, Willie J, Toran, Ro- J. Sulllan, James J, Condes, oLuls
William R. Tweed. William A. Barrett, Anthony J. Tragna, An- Baccl, George N. Curtis, Richard
bert S. Marks. Robert White, A. Cosentlno, Charles E. Renwlck.
Gardner, Bruce A. Drake, Robert thony A. Ashby, Barry S. Du- M. Dltuccl, Frank A. Slclllano,
Richard B. Farley, William J.
H. Eklund. Joseph C. Alvarado, brow, Norrls E. Moorehead, Paul Vincent L. Arglro, Nicholas Gal176—200
Zlellnskl, John M. Regan, Joseph
A. Aragona, William J. Harris, lucci, John F. Fitzpatrlck, Philip
Michael A. Sllersteln, Roger A. Conal M. Donohue, Robert E. Frank J. Ki'zwicki. Andrew G. J. Abisognlo, Martin Eisenberg,
W. Mattera, Howard J. Quod,
Foley,
Timothy
Murphy,
Henry
Arnold Zalzberg, Mark S. O'Keefe, Krauss, William M. Washinton,
Wenik, Willie R, Randolph. John Bergmanson, Stewart P. Moody, Carl H. Hansen, Morris Sturm,
William P. Hughes, John A. Mc- Charles R. Mancinelll, Robert J.
J. Buthorn, Walter J. Weltbrecht, LeRoy A. Winters, Jr., Powell Raymond P. Henning, Arlington
Carthy, Anthony L. Ferrantlno, Spence, Samuel L. Smith, Thomas
Donald R. Koubek, Richard A. Burns, John A. Bank, Gloacchlno Pulllns, Richard A, Weiss, Joseph
Charles W. Hale, Earnest L. J. Palmer, lyod S. Bunyan, Thom(Continued on Page 12)
Kawskl. Lamar Ramsey, Neal B. Vero, James W. Cloud.
Smith, Herbert F. Brown, Ralph as J. Birmingham, Pelllgrlno Igllo,
Mensack. Charles A. Fries, FnHO. Zlelke, Edv/ard J. Solan, James Samuel E. Trent, Theodore R.
erick Mass, Robert P. Tesar, WilDavis, HariT P. McDermott, John
W. Hall.
liam F. Dawson.
P. Cannella, eLon A. Chlpps, Jay
75—100
276—300
Santo Latora, Harold Hallums. H. Rubin, Edmund L. Sealey,
MANHATTAN: 115 EAST I S ST., Near 4 Ave. (All Subways)
Clifford
L.
Gordon. Jr.. Conrad
Charles
R.
Doherty,
Pasquale
J.
Theodore Paulsen, Frank J. Dowd,
J A M A I C A : 89-25 MERRICK BLVD.. bet. J a m a i c a & Hlllsld* Av«>.
J.
Galli,
Terrence
P.
Roche,
LeyTheodore Wiszuk, Thomas J. O'- Clrlnclone, Richard J. Barrett,
—
sj#%sine
M O V . throuKh T H U R S . 9 : 3 0 A M
SUMMER OFFICE HOURS: to 9 im-Im.
i>:3o PM to 5 PM.
Brien, William L. Barrett, Jeryl Daniel F. Horgan, James J. FlanLEGAL IVOTICE3
CLOSKD S A T .
Starr, Edward J. Callahan, Mau- agan, Wllbert W. Brown, Jr., Wil- C I T A T I O N . - The People of the State
New \ork. By the Grace of God. Free
50 Years of Successful Specialized Education
rice I. Cohen, Howard R. Lawr- liam V. Grolli, Edward J. O'Brien. of
er«t
^^ Attorney- Q o l
For C a r e e r O p p o r t u n i t i e s a n d Personal A d v a n c e m e n t
ence, John M. Momahon, Robert
loni
^^^ "^'ork. EvmorLEGAL KOTICB
B. Williams, Vito M. Mattarella,
r Z ,
Mlserlls.
Arietldes
Be
Our Guest at a Class Session of Any Delehanty Course or Phone
ant ine Kostopoulos. Basil Panagiotou
Charles P. Klvlehan, William J. C I T A T I O N — T H E P E O P L E O F T H E Const
Sotiropoulos
Nicholas
J.
Stevason.
or Write for Class Schedules and FREE GUEST CARD.
S T A T O OF N E W Y O R K . By the Grace
Krapf, Robert V. Porru, John P. or God, Free a n d Independent. T o : M a r y Doe," the n a m e " M a r y D o e " be^
i
n
g
llclitlous,
the
alleged
widow
o
f
ENROLL NOW! AIR-CONDITIONED
CLASSROOMS
General of the State of New
Kelly, Augustine Hahn, William YAttorney
Kyriacos P . Mavringhopouloe. also k n o w n
o r k ; Dolores Irastorza Salna. French
as Kyriacos M a v r i n g h o p o u l o u s , Kyriacos
Group
HIGH
SCHOOL
EQUIVALENCY
DIPLOMA
J. O'Brien, Jr. Allan W. Murphy. Hospital, Anesthesia Medical
Mavringhopoulous,
Kyriacos
MavringArtiiro Martinez. N e w Y o r k Telephone
Joseph T. Plzpano, John O.. Dris- Coinpany, Consolidated Laundries Corp.. hopoulos. Kyriacos P o u l i m e n o u Mavring• PATROLMAN — N.Y.P.D.—New Class Forming
hopoulos.
Kyriacos P .
Mavringllopoulo.
t A Comnuuiications. Inc., Consolidated
coll, Charles M. Lawrence, Carl KLciison
Company of New Y o r k , Inc.. Sun K. P. Mavringhopoulos. Kyriacos P. Mavringnopoulos
and
Kyriacoe
P
.
Mavrlng• PARK FOREMAN — Promotional Exam
Cheniioal Corp.. E m p i r e Shield Salea Corp
Ware.
Transit Ptlmn. NYCTA
Adam
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
101—125
Martin J. Burke, Fi'ank J.
Vlerno, George E. Miller, Raymond T. Mcenerney, George A.
Halllgan, Roy D. Lugrls, Warren
J. Lucey, Charles D. Scott, James
T. Lundle, Anthony M. Kleo, Stanley M. Dicker, Chrlstophe Hanley
Jr., Euene G. Larson, Archibald
Graham, Joscelyn H. Walnwrlght,
1964 PONTIACS
& TEMPESTS
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
MODELS
ON
MOST
SPECIAL OFPERi
Bring I n Votir Identiacation F o r
Y o u r Civil Service D U c o u n t t
IMMEDIATE CREDIT OKI
Also
Large
Selection
OX
Uaed
Car«
ACE PONTIAC
1091 Jerome Ave, Bronx, C X
4-44S-t
Hm SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
I f you Kre over 18, you oan aecure
•
lllKh School U l p l o n m l
Accepted
tor
Civil
Service
poitltloni.
Cue
•ourge will prepare you in • eUort
t i m e — o u t a t a u d l u f f a c u l t y — l o w rat«a
— c a l l U r . Jerome a t K I M-5liU«.
MONROE BUSINESS
INSTITUTE, INC.
I . TrtmoRt ft Boston Rd., Bronx
KI 2-S600
houpoulos. deceased, if living, and i f
Frances Pernae. Crist ina Pernas
King
administrators,
F r a n k M . Echeverria. Michael Turansky. dead, to the executors,
distributees
and assigns of " M a r y D o e . "
Sabina Tiiransky. D u n & Bradstreet. Inc.,
A r m a n d o F o j o Prieto. Consul General of deceased, whose names and poet office adS p a m , and to " M a r y D o e " the n a m e dresses are u n k n o w n and cannot after
Mary D o e " being- flctitious. the allesed diligent inquiry be ascertained by the
widow of Nicholas Ira8tor7a. a l i o k n o w n petitioner herein, and The distributees
also
as Nicholas M . Irastorza, Nicholas Man- of Kyriacos P . Mavringhopoulos,
at
Kyriacos
Mavringhopoulous,
uel Irastorza and N . Mira«tor«a, deceased. k n o w n
Kyriacos
M
a
v
r
i
n
g
h
o
p
o
u
l
o
u
s
.
Kyriacos
If hvingr and If dead, to the executors,
Kyriacos
Poulimenou
administrators, distributees and assigns of Mavringhopoulos,
" M a r y D o e " deceased, whose name« and Mavringhopoulos, Kyriacos P . Mavringllopoulo.
K.
P
.
Mavringhopoulos,
^riacos
post o H c e addresses are u n k n o w n and
cannot after diligent inquiry be ascer- P . Mavringnopoulos and Kyriacos P . Mavringhoupoulos.
deceased,
whose
names
and
tained by the petitioner herein; and to
and
the distributees of Nicholas I r a s t o r i a , a l i o post office addresses are u n k n o w n
cannot
after
diligent
Inquiry
be
ascerk n o w n as Nicholas M . Ira«torza, Nicholas
M a n u e l Irastorza and N. Mlrastorza. de- tained by the petitioner herein, being the
interested
as
creditors,
districeased,
whose names and post
office persons
addresses are u n k n o w n and cannot after butees or otherwise in the estate of
diligent inquiry be ascertained by
the Kyriacos P . Mavringhopoulos, also k n o w n
Kyriacos
petitioner herein; being the persons in- as Kyriacos Mavringhopoulous,
Kyriacos
MavringtereBted as creditors, distributees OP other- Mavrinfrhopoulous.
hopoulos.
Kyriacos
P
o
u
l
i
m
e
n
o
u
Mavringwise in the estate of Nicholas Irastorza,
Kyriaooa P,
Mavringllopoulo,
also k n o w n as Nicholas M .
Irastorza, hopoulos.
Nicholas M a n u e l Irastorza and N . Mlra- K . P . Mavringhopoulos. Kyriacos P. Mavringnopoulos
and
Kyriacos
P . Mavringstorza, deceased, who at the time of his
death was a resident of Hotel Chester- houpoulus. deceased, w h o at the time o f
his
death
was
a
resident
of
844 N i n t h
field. 130 West 40tli Street. New Y o r k .
Avenue, New Y o r k . N . Y . , Send G R E E T '
N.Y.. Send G R E E T I N G :
ING:
Upon the petition of Tlie P u b l i c AdUpon the petition of the P u b l i c Administrator of the County of New Y o r k , ministrator of the County of New Y o r k ,
h a v i n g his office at H a l l of Records, h a v i n g his office at H a l l ot Records,
R o o m 3U9, Borough of M a n h a t t a n , City R o o m 301). Borough of M a n h a t t a n . City
and County of New Y o r k , as administra- and County of New Y o r k , as admiutor of the goods, chattels and credits of
intrator
of
the
goods,
cfliattels
aud
said deceased;
credits of said deceased:
Y o u and each of you are hereby cited
Y o u aud each of you are hereby cited
t o show cause before the Surrogate's
to show cause before the Surrogate's
Court of New Y o r k County, h e l d at the Court of New Y o r k County, held at the
Hail of Records, in the County o f New
H a l l of Records in the County of New
Y o r k , on the 14 th day of J u l y 1004. Y o r k on the 30th day of J u n e . 1004.
at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon ot that
day, why the account of proceedings o f
day. w h y tho account of proceedings ot
The P u b l i c Administrator of the County the P u b l i c A d m i n i s t r a t o r ot the County
of Now Y o r k , a« administrator of the
of New Y o r k aa administrator ot the
gooils. chattels and credits of said de- goods, chattels and credits of said de
ceased, should not be judicially settled. ceased should not be Judicially settled
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F . W e have
I N T E S T M O N Y W H E R E O F , we have
cautied the seal of the Surrogate's Court
caused the seal ot the Surrogate's Court
of the said Couuty of New Y o r k t o be of said County o t New Y o r k
to be
hereunto affixed.
hereunto affixed.
W I T N E S S . HON. J O S E P H A . COX, •
WITNESS. HONORABLH, JOSEPH A
Surrogate of our said County, at the
OOX, a Surrorgate of our said County
County of New Y o r k , the IttUi day of
of New Y o r k , tlie 5tU day ot May, in
M a y , in the year of o u r L o r d
one the year of our Lord one thousand uiue
thousand nine hundred and sixty-four. huadred and sixty-four.
P h i l i p A . Donahue,
P h i l i p A . Donahue.
(Seal)
Clerk o t the Surrogate'g Court (Seftl)
Clerk o l the Surrogate's Court
• FOREMAN & ASSISTANT FOREMAN
(Sanitation Dept., N.Y.CIty - Promotional Exams)
Classes Meet WED. a t 12 Neon, 5 P.M. or 7:30 P.M.
• MAINTENANCE MAN — Entrance Exam
Class Meets • Wed., June 10 at 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
• REFRIGERATION OPERATOR LICENSE
Class Meets Thuri., June 11 a t 7 P.M.
• STATIONARY ENGINEER LICENSE
a
'
Opening Class Wed., June 10 at 7 P.M.
•
PRACTICAL V O C A T I O N A L
COURSES:
Licensed by N.Y. State—Approved for Veterans
£
AUTO MECHANICS SCHOOL
5-01 46 Rood at 5 St.. Long Island City
Complete Shop Training on "Live" Cars
witk Speefaliiafloii on Autematle Transmissions
DRAFTING SCHOOLS
ManhaHan: 123 East 12 St. nr. 4 Ave.
J a m a i c a : S9-25 Merrick Blvd. at 90 Ave.
XrehJtectural—Mecfconlcol—Striictural
Drafting
P/pJng, El»efrleat and Moefcine Drawing.
RADIO. TV & ELECTRONICS SCHOOL
117 l o s t 11 St. er. 4 Ave.. Manhattan
Rodio and TV Service & Repair, Color
TV Servicing. "HAM"
License
Freparatloat
• DELEHANTY HIGH SCHOOL
Accredited by Board of Regents
91-01 Merrick Boulevard. J a m o i c o
A College Preparatory Co-Bdneatlonal
S(ead«mf«
High School. Secretarial Training Available
for Olrii as an Elective Supplement. Special
Preparation In Science and Mathematics for
Students Who Wish to Qualify for Technoiogfcef
Old Engineering CoHeget. 7th fe 12th Grades.
For Information on All C o H f f e i P h o n t © R 8-6fOO
CIVIL
Page Twelve
SERVICE
LEADER
Ttiesdaf, June 9, 1964
j**********************^
L i E i l L D E R
Americans
hargcHt
Weekty
tor
Public
Employee»
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Hublishcd
every Tuesday
LEADER PUBLICATIONS.
by
I LEADER
I BOX 101
*
Letters To The Editor
Your Public
Relations IQ
By L^O J .
MARGOLIN
Solid Editorial
INC.
f7 Duant Strtet, New York. N.Y.-10007
212-BEeliman 3-6010
Editor, The Leader:
Mr. Margolin is Head of the Division of Business A d m i n Jerry Finkeistein, Publisher
Your
editorial
about
coffee istration a n d Professor of Business A d m i n i s t r a t i o n at t h e
Paul Kyer, Editor
Joe Deasy, Jr., City Editor
Artliur B. Yates, Associnte Editor
Rosemarie Verry, Assistant Editor breaks for building and maintainBorough 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 ProN. h . Mager, Business Manager
ing morale is on solid ground,
fessor of Public Relations in New York University's GraduAdvertising Representatives:
but the need for rest periods acALBANY - Joseph T. Bellew - 303 So. Manning Blvd., IV 2-5474
ate School of Public A d m i n i s t r a t i o n .
KIN(;STON, N.Y. - Charles Andrews - 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350 tually has a deeper, more rock10c per copy. Subscription Price $2.5.^ to members of the Civil
bound basis, involving nothing
Service Employees Association. $5.00 to non-members.
less than health itself.
I quote from Dr. M. Rosenberg's
T U K S D A Y , J U N E 9 , 1964
highly authoriative "Encyclopedia
E V E R Y COLUMNIST we've ever m e t Insists his readers
of Medical Self-Help":
"are
the most i m p o r t a n t people i n the world." We heartily
The human machine, including
the mind, brain and eyes, needs agree w i t h this sentiment—with one reservation. To us, t h e
more i m p o r t a n t ones are the increasing numbers of our
E most ardently wish t h a t those citizens who are rest and relaxation. I t does not
tolerate unrelenting, continuous readers who continue to ask:
misinformed about the value of the Civil Service
use. Overexercise and overwork
could have been in attendance last week when 'Civil Service are ruinous to all vital organs.
" H O W D O Y O U find something to write about i n the
Readers Always Important
Civil Service Day
W
D a y ' was held at the World's Fair. The stars of t h a t one-day
show were public employees themselves and they were a
group of serious, dedicated a n d talented performers.
The concern for public safety, as demonstrated by fire
a n d police groups; the concern for the Individual, as shown
by the Commission for the Blind—these a n d m a n y other individuals and departments illustrated throughout the day
the u n e n d i n g stream of services t h a t public employees contribute to the well-being of this great country of ours.
Of course, there was the lighter side of life, too. We
crowned four Miss Civil Service Winners t h a t day (a demonstration of beauty i n the ranks as well as talent) a n d
saw some fine dancing performances by gifted and enthusiastic young people.
The importance of the day was underlined by official proc l a m a t i o n from Governor Rockefeller a n d Mayor Wagner t h a t
declared J u n e 1 "(Civil Service Day." And The Leader expresses deep t h a n k s to the Federal, State and City officials
t h a t participated in the event, as well as the employee groups
a n d individuals who did so m u c h to make this tribute a
euccess.
The Leader is proud, Indeed, to have been the sponsor of
this justly-earned tribute to public employees.
iiiniuiiniMiitmiiDuitijiJidujitudr
The
J Veterans
1 Counselor
Workers should have a recess for
ten minutes every two hours,
especially if they are employed at
close, continuous and monotonous
work. This is necessary for eye
health as well as for the general
body and mind health. But the
eyes need more frequent rest
periods when one is doing such
close work as hand sewing drawing, typing, writing . , .
It's true that some physicians
differ about various matters concerning health and disease, but I
doubt that we're likely to find
any professional disagreement in
this regard.
Anybody inclined to scoff, to
think government employees comprise a coddled group, should consider the definite fact that overtired civil workers are anything
but rare. Their need for medical
attention is widespread.
Yes; laziness is pathological,
too. but most civil servants consulting doctors suffer from ailments not at all associated with
loafing.
Finally, I suggest that any person, in or out of government service, who thinks civil employees
require less time for rest than
they have now—or no rest at all
—see a physician himself. I have
a distinct type of specialist in
mind.
JOSEPH
GANCHER
By FRANK Y. VOTTO;lllllllliUIIIIIIMMniKillMlinilllUIIIIMIIIItilllMtlllllllllllllllllllt
New State's Veteran's Laws
(Continued From Last Week)
Chap. 233, L. 19G4—
M
New York State
World War II Bonus
Section of chapter 547 of the
laws of 1947, entitled "An act to
provide for the payment of bonuses for World War I I veterans"
has been amended for the purpose
of establishing a "cut-off" date
for the payment of NYS bonuses
for World War I I veterans.
Effective after March 31, 1965
no payments for a World War I I
bonus shall be made nor will any
application be received after that
date unless the person making
such an application can prove that
they were incapable of making
this application prior to March
81, 1965 because of physical or
mental incapacity.
Cliap. 427, L. 1964—
Public Ileaitli Law
Public Health Law has been
Riuended by adding thereto a new
eection, 3440-a, which requires
that the time funeral arrangements are made for the care and
disposition of the body of a deceased person, a written statement showing the price of the
funeral which shall include na
public relations field every week?"
H E R E ' S O U R answers—a column's worth—beginning w i t h
a few vital statistics:
O U R E D I T O R I A L efforts here are now 31/2 years old,
equal to 175 columns totalling more t h a n 100,000 words
(nearly the length of two average books). The columns have
appeared i n more t h a n 210,000,000 copies of the "Civil Service
Leader."
AFTER ALL THESE numbers—which
—we wish to report:
even Impress us
I N 31/2 Y E A R S , we have never been at a loss for a c o l u m n
idea. I n fact, our weekly problem is which, not what. I t
has always seemed to be which of several P R subjects should
be discussed, never w h a t do we write about now.
P U B L I C R E L A T I O N S is the most pervasive activity In
both government a n d business. No m a t t e r w h a t government
does, n o matter w h a t business activity, public relations is
Involved, directly, indirectly, or even remotely.
F O R E X A M P L E , here are some items which could have
been the subject of a column, a n d m a y yet be at a future
date:
• I N ONE OF THE soundest, most intelligent strokes of
public relations, the New York City D e p a r t m e n t of Purchase
held a n open house for business leaders to show how judiciously it spends $100 million annually. The event h a d several
i m p o r t a n t public relations objectives, including an effort to
increase the list of active bidders to fill the city's needs for
goods a n d services.
• THE U.S. SUPREME Court decision t h a t a public official cannot collect libel damages from his journalistic
critics unless he is able to prove t h a t the criticism was a
malicious a n d deliberate lie.
(e) World War I I (12-7-41—
9-2-45)
• . T H E PUBLIC relations i m p a c t of "Civil Service D a y "
and who was a resident of New at the N.Y. World's Fair, including Governor Rockefeller's
York State at the time he or she a n d Mayor Wagner's proclamations officially designating the
entered active duty or has been
day i n honor of civil servants.
a resident of this state for at least
one year preceding the application
• W H Y IT W O U L D be brilliant public relations for City
for admission shall be entitled to Hall to hold a mass ceremony honoring the 600 or more civil
consideration for admission to the
servants — Transit Authority technicians, police, firemen,
New York State Woman's Relief
building inspectors, doctors, nurses, a n d others — who reCorps at Oxford, after the approval of the application by the stored the G r a n d Central subway shuttle service 48 hours
board of visitors, subject to the after a disasterous fire.
conditions and limitations pre• A COMPLETE R E P O R T on the public relations being
scribed by the Department of Soreaped
by the State of New York from its s t u n n i n g exhibit
cial Welfare.
itemized list of services and merchandise to be furnished for such
price and a statement of money
paid in advance shall be furnished
to the person making the necessary
funeral arrangements.
(This law was passed as a result of certain allegations regarding the "inflation of prices" of
which some of the funeral directors in this state were guilty.)
I t is suggested that if you are
confronted with such a problem,
All applications for admission
that you contact the local disto the Woman's Relief Corps
trict attorney's office.
Home shall be made through the
Department of Social Welfare.
Chap. 417, L. 1964—
building at the New York World's Fair.
• W H Y ONE MANHATTAN politician was playing w i t h
the most devastating propaganda bomb in the public relation's arsenal when he said t h a t the label of " A r a b " p i n n e d
Complete information concern- on a political opponent "started as a joke." R u m o r is the
Social Welfare Law
Subdivision 1 of section 445 of ing veterans benefits is available
most dangerous weapon in the psychological warfare stockthe Social Welfare Law has been at all local offices of the New
York State Division of Veterans' pile because once started, it almost never can be controlled
amended to read as follows:
or stopped.
1. Every member of the armed Affairs.
forces of the United States, who
was separated or discharged under
honorable conditions after serving ©n active duty therein for a
period of not less than thirty days
during the period of actual hostilities of either
(a) the Civil War
(b) the Spanish-American War
(c) the Philippine Insurrection
(d) World War I
(4-6-17—
11-11-18)
McMahon Named
ALBANY, June 8—Dr. Daniel
P. McMahon has been named the
regional health director for the
Albany area.
• W H Y THE NEW York State Theatre a n d everything
else In Lincoln Center is a feather i n the public relations caps
for both the State of New York a n d the City of New York.
THESE A R E BUT seven ideas, which could have been
discussed at length. Actually, the number I have waiting i n
my column queue total closer to 25.
Prior to the appointment, anBUT W E HAVE a real secret weapon: t h a t alert group of
nounced by Dr. Mollis S. Ingraham, state health commissioner, m a n y newspaper a n d government public relations friends,
Dr. McMahon was district health who come u p w i t h the most appropriate Ideas for us to
Office for the Binghamton area. write about.
CIVIL
Tuesday, June 9, 1964
QUEiNS
NAMED
SERVICE
LEADER
P a g e
ON CfVIL SERVICE
T l i f r t e e n
DAY
Four Most Beautiful
Girls In Civil Service
Selected At Fair
By J O E DEASY, J r .
The
four most
beautiful
girls I n C i v i l Service i n tlie
S t a t e of New Y o r k were selected by a p a n e l of experts
a t C i v i l Service D a y ceremonies at the World's Fair
l a s t week.
Gloria Roehrich of Brooklyn, a
Transit Authority employee was
chosen Queen of New York City
Civil Service.
Diane Jorgensen of Manhasset,
an employee of the Department
of Public Welfare in Nassau County will reign as Queen of Local
Government Civil Service Employees.
Patricia Loik of Castleton-onHudson was selected as the Queen
of State Civil Service Employees,
while;
Vilma Armione of The Bronx
received the crown as Queen
of Federal Civil Service Employees.
NEW YORK CITY — FEDERAL
Gloria Roehrich, 19 of Brooklyn,
above, receives the Miss New York
City trophy fom Joseph Lochner,
evecutive
director
of
the
Civil
Service Employees Assn. Gloria,
a stenographer in the office of
General
Manager
Walter
L.
Schlager, Jr., of the New York
City Transit
Authority, is cele-
brating her second anniversary of
City
service
this
month.
She
started her carer with the T.A.
three
years
ago
while
between
semesters at Catherine McAuley
High
she
School.
qualified
Upon
graduation,
as
iiermanent
a
stenographer through civil service
examination. She has a new hobby
—taking care of a home. She recently married Albert Wisnewski,
a
steamfitter,
thought
wife."
now
and
her
is "being a
main
good
—— Vilma Armione,
22, of The Bronx, below, an administrative aide to the Contract
Administrator of the U.S. Atomic
Energy Commision receives her
loving cup from Paul Kyer, editor
of The Leader. Vilma started with
the AEC five years ago as a
clerk-steno and moved up the
ranks to her present position.
Vilma is also a night student, having taken night courses at Fordham University while working
during the day. She entered federal service following graduation
from Aquinas High School in the
Bronx. .Five .feet, .eight, .136
pounds, the light brown haired
queen lives with her parents in
the Morris Park section of the
Bronx where she is close to her
favorite hobby — horseback riding along Pelham Parkway. Other
than sculpturing, as a passive
hobby, she loves the outdoors and
spends much of her free time
playing tennis, swimming and
boating'.
Tlie four beauties will be flown to
Puerto Rico via Trans-Carribbean
Airways for a one-week stay with
a companion at the Condado
Beach Hotel in San Juan. The
prizes are being supplied by The
Leader, sponsor of Civil Service
Day at the World's Pair.
Runners Up
The runners-up for the pageant
took the selection of judges with
graciousness. They all took part
in a luncheon party at the Brass
Rail Garden given by Leader and
New York Law Journal Publisher Jerry Pinkelstein. There was
a common feeling among the girls,
winners and runners-up alike.
They did not know until the
judging was over who was the
winners. The contestants were that
close!
Tlie most difficult task of selecting the queen in each group was
given to eight experts in the field
of female beauty. The experts
were: Jerry Pinkelstein, publisher
of The Leader and the New York
Law Journal; Lawrence Baer,
regional director of the U.S. Civil
Service Commision; Joseph P.
Peily, president of the Civil Service Employees
Assn.,
Candy
Jones, one of the world's most
renowned teachers of modeling;
Anthony Maurielio, member of the
New York City Civil Service Commission; Maxwell Lehman, a former editor of The Leader and now
acting City Administrator; William Murray, administrative director of the New York State Civil
Service Commission and Abraham
Eletz, Director of the Collector
Bureau of the New York State
Department
of Taxation
and
Finance.
Serving as ladies-in-waiting f w
the queens were the other finalists in each category. They were:
Federal
Lilly Din, 21, of Brooklyn, an
employee of the Veterans Administration Ho.spital In Brooklyn;
Elizabeth
Anzalone,
19, of
Kenmore, an employee of the Air
Force Contract Management office, Niagara Palls;
Joanne Vulpis of Brooklyn, a
(Continued ou Page 10)
LOCAL—Petite
NEW YORK STATE —
Diane Jorgensen, 24 of Manhasset below, Patricia Loik, 18 of Castleton-onanother first jobber in civil ser- Hudson, above, receives her loving
vice, receives her loving cup from
! cup from Gary Perkinson, direcJoe Deasy, Jr., city editor of The
tor of public relations for the
Leader. Diane is a case worker
Civil Service Employees Assn.
with the Nassau County DepartPat is employed in the steno pool
ment of Public Welfare where she
works with children in foster of the Department of Commerce
homes. Although she majored in on State Street in Albany. This is
elementary education while at the her first job since graduating from
University of Bridgeport, she pre- Maple Hill High School and she
fers her work in child welfare j is planning to attend night school
to teaching. "After all, I miiiored towards a degree in commercial
in pschology," she says. " I find art — her "big dream in life."
the work very gratifying and I I This is the first time she has
love working with children." She
! won a beauty contest although she
Is quite proud of the % inch
i has taken first prize in a paintwhich is added to her height of
ing contest in high school and
5 feet, 434 and 114 pounds. Blond
recently
won $10 in the State
with light blue fcyes, she was
Suggestion
Award Program. Sinchosen
winter
forma!
queen
gle,
the
five-five,
115 pound, blue
while at the University of Bridgeport. She was entered in the con- eyed queen is looking forward to
test by Mrs. Judy Feldman, a her first trip — the trip to Puerto
sorority sister at school and a Rico as a guest of The Leader —
fellow caseworker for the County. in the Fall.
Pag* Kighl
.. iii
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
Tii^eflny, June 9, 1964
L E A D E R
Ltuder
tlujf
moniu^ei
Pltulos
by Lender
tUiff,
W liileslone
StudioSf
Tuesday, J u n e
Fire
Veyarlmvnlt
C I V I L
%
Transit
AiUhorilyt
and
State
Comniisnion
for
the
S E R V I C E
Blind,
L E A D E R
Paffe N i n e
CIVIL
Page Ten
Surrounding
Slfilp$
Pavilion
sentative
ihe
columns
al the
exhibits
Wor/f/'s
from
12 federal,
civil
service departments
last
week.
Redevelopment,
Civil
Departments
partments
during
the
I'nifed
f^eteran\H Administration,
were
repre-
Supply,
state and
Civil
Service
vity
exhibitors
City Register,
Service
Dept.,
of Correction,
of Labor,
Atomic
were;
Housing
Department
both
Federal
Fnergy
State
and
of I'erand
City
City De-
CommissioUf
LEADER
Department
through
by the City
series
by city inmates
slide
previews
Dept.
by various
THREE S Y M B O L S OF SECURITY
a tier
a microfilm
slide
a 40
projects;
Real
Authority,
of Correction
Register;
of housing
of the
were
Water
of
and the Transit
ing the life on an inmate;
onstration
Departments
of the exhibits
by Ihe State
Tuesflay, Jiine 9, 1 % 4
f 'eteran\s Affairs,
Flectricily;
Highlights
Day
and
(^as and
testate and Rent Control,
llon
Itepartment
Konnel,
of
Fair
SERVICE
foot
oil
of Correction,
rreashow
dem*
walk
painting
plus
departments
Civil
Service
Day
1964
Al/ss Civil Service
Winners Named At
Worlds Fair Pageant
YOUR ASSOCIATION
C.S.E.A. works in your behalf to provide the protection you and
your family deserve. It is your association, made up of people like you who
seek mutual security. As a member of this association, you benefit from
its programs.
YOUR AGENCY
Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., of Schenectady, New York, has been a
pioneer in providing income protection plans for the leading employee,
professional, and trade associations of New York State. Its staff of trained
personnel is always ready to serve you.
YOUR INSURANCE COMPANY
The Travelers of Hartford, Connecticut, was the first insurance
company to offer accident Insurance in America. More than 3,000,000
employees are covered by its Accident and Sickness programs. The Com^
pany pays over $2,000,000 in the average working day to or in behalf of
its policyholders.
Let them aJl help you to a fuller, more secure my oj life*
T E R
H / A
P p W E L U ,
m(mm:(y
I N C .
SCHENECTADY
N E W YORK
BUFFALO
EAST NORTHPORT
SYRACUSE
(Continued from Page 7)
federal employee in New York
City;
Dept. of Mental Hygiene there;
Adrienne Astolfi, 25, of Yorktown Heights, an employee of the
Doris Rivers, 20, of Mt. Vernon, Dept. of Correction, Bedford Hills;
an employee of the Treasury DeKathy Gearing, 19, of Rhinepartment;
beck, an employee of the Dept. of
Carol Simon, 26, of Rochester, Public Works in Poughkeepsie;
Linda Wilson, 20, of Schenecan employee of the Rochester
Contract
Management
District tady, an employee of the Motor
office of the Air Force in Roches- Vehicle Dept. in Albany;
ter.
City
Nada Hendricks, 20. of the
Bronx, an employe of the Dept.
of Education in New York City.
Dana Kirsch, of Laurelton, an
employee of the New York City
Department of Personnel;
County
Eltime Maharaj of Brooklyn, an
employee of the Housing and Rede velopmeiit Board;
Gloria Swanson Wall of Manhattan, an employee of the Girls
Term Court;
Rosemary Kenny of Riciimond
Hill, an employee of the New York
City Department of Sanitation;
and;
Iris Belkin of Brooklyn, an employee of the New York City Community Mental Health Board.
State
Marge Wall. 22. of White Plains,
an employee of the Westechester
Co. Office of Civil Defense;
Sharon Lupo, 19. of Rochester,
an employee of the Monroe Co.
Dept. of Personnel there;
Arlene Zack, 17, of Selden, an
employee of the Suffolk Co. Police
Dept. of Hauppauge;
Barbara Maloney, 21, an employee of the Nassau Co. Sanatorium;
Dorilee Pox, 20, of Rochester,
an employee of the Family Court
of Monroe County.
Each runner up received a gift
Merle Ann Johnson, 21 of basket
from
Burricinl
Candy
Poughkeepsie, an employee of tlie Slioppes.
CIVIL
Tuesday, June 9, 1964
SERVICE
Page
LEADER
REAL ESTATE
VALUES
C A L L BE 3 - 6 0 1 0
LONG ISLAND
Long Island
Tlifrteen
INTEGRATED
HOLDS
EXCLUSIVE
Richmond
Hill
$14,990
HANDSOME
$18,490
Ranch
L.KOAL 'I-L'AMII-Y
$82.24
I.IVE-KKNT-RUKK in modfrn I
room H|>(. (ict iiK'OMif froiii 8
riiinn Hpt. JlaniRC, large K»rilcn.
IFHOO ( A.SH NKKI)KI>.
:»IO. .MT«K
No Cash Vets
•
Queens
Village
$18,990
nrri'ii roi.oMAi.
7 Inrnr rooinN, .'< iimsler htMlroniiiH,
nxtilern nit-ln kilclieii, lilr hiitli,
LIIIKR
KHILLFII.
L|IRI<H»
G.I.H
!{IMUO
Other*.
•
•
•
•
•
•
$600 OTHERS
Impressiv* one-level
beauty!
Landscaped garden plot
Huge rooms
Magnificet living room
Brlghf step-saver kitchen
4 Spacious bedrooms
Play-basement
MANY MANY EXTRAS!
ST. ALBANS
Cambria
Hgts.
$15,990
$18,490
Custom Biult
STl CfO & STONE KANi'H
UKEVIEWm GARDENS
Jaxman Realty
RAV CHAPMAN
A NEW
COLONIALS
«
COMMUNITY
SPLIT LEVELS
«
169-12 Hillside Ave., Jamaica
AX 1.7400
HIGH R A N C H E S
INCLUDING CENTRAL
AIR CONDITIONING
Farms & Acreage
Ulster C o u n t y
COUNTRY
noar Kingston. Lake
privilpcre, pnny icriiiK. Jolm Collins,
Kninivillc, N.Y. Dial l)]4-OL 7-.St)48.
priced from
DIRECTIONS: Southern State P'kway Exit 18,
Eagle Ave. to Woodfield Rd. Left to Champlain
Ave. R i g h t t o S e n e c a Rd. R i g h t t o m o d e l .
ST. ALBANS
l-Fomily detached, six rooms &
porch, gas steam heat, large
plot. Two cor garage; reconditioned, $19,500.
Lakeview Gardens, Lakeview L.I., N.Y.
5 minutes from N.Y. C. Line
'
516 RO 6-8049
516 RO 6-5535
LUXURY & E C O N O M Y
Lenal
laniily on privatn tsilalc
o rnis & M'i nils. Almon 'a a'-rc.
•Z car Kai'aK'f. Ininieiliale ociipaiii-.v
bolli a.iia it infills
.
CUSTOM BUILT HOMES
L O N G ISLAND HOMES
Hillside
Jaiiiaiia
ItlSl
RE 9 - 7 3 0 0
wool) rANEI.KI> KKdtEATION ROOM HITIl OMDINC. GLASS IMIOR TO
I'ATIO. lOKMAL DIMNG KOOM, IMt BATHS, 1 OR « fAH GAHAliE.
l,Al'M)RY ROOM.
$700 D O W N
[MOVE
RIGHT
BAISLEY
OUR BASEBALL SPECIALS
|
STRIKE O N E
air ciiiiiliiioiiint.' in int(<-lpr Ixiliuuni. Fiiiiirh basement
=
STRIKE T W O
On HO.xldO «itl> V « ar umate
M
STRIKE THREE
14xvl8 »i%viiiiiiiinK jiool "A iiiiblite home'
ROOSKVTLT AKKA
=
BRICK bungalow, enclosed
patio, garage, 40x100, oil
heat.
$1,600
$32 Wk.
QUEENS VILLAGE
6 ROOMS with night club;
finished basement, gorage,
oil; detached.
All For
$19,990
W.
5^3,500
=
HEMPSTEAD
To See if to Appreciote This Lovely Tome.
^
4 BEDROOM brick, 60x100.
garage finished basement.
$1,100 Cash
$23 Wk.
STABLE REALTY CORP.
1
CAMBRIA HEIGHTS
V A C A N T !
Abk About Our OI'ENING SI'Ei
For Huufcen In Siirtolk County, Cull Bl« MI S-tHH
219 So. Fronklin Street. H e m p s t e o d .
N. Y.
IV 1 - 8 9 6 5
NO
HAZEL
PAYM'T
Jt!«-;r) Hillside Ave.
B. GRAY
168-33 L I B E R T Y
JAMAICA
DOWN
BUTTERLY
& GREEN
3 Apts. ond store front, brick
attached, oil stea heat, 20x100,
VACANT on Title, $19,700.
J A 6-6300
AVE.
AX 1-5858 - 9
6 ROOMS, detached, ga.
rage, part finished basement, w.w. carpeting.
$1,200 Cash
$24 Wk.
m^lMTI TIOIV SALES
ONE FAMILY
LRFIAL.
-J
FAMILY
Jomoica Pork
$14,990 St. Albans Est.
$20,900
liisiil Blick
Koreclohure Sale
Dctai lied Colonial sinialcil on a Thit! Uetacheil letjal 'Z family beiiiK
tn-t'-lini'il siict't,
liut;<; rooms, sacrilii't'd with 4 W- & 4 room a|il.
Micanilinc UitdHii & bath,
nite l)lUB tinished basement with modern
<liib (iiiislicil basi'iiienl, garate- Uar- kitchen, uarage, live rent tree. Must
ilm (jroiiiuls.
sell.
_
______
SpringficTd~^Gdns
$15,99^ Springfield GdnT
$21,990
Owner RetiringRanch — Dt'spcralion Sale. — DcDetached
legal
'J
Fi'iiily,
5 4 5
tachf-d Saimith stucco ran.h. All
rooms on 1 Hoor, e.vpaiiwion attic, room ai)t. 'I Hedroom each aiit., ritra
Modern
kilchen
&
baths.
car
Baiat:!', niotlern Uiichcn i- bath. Imgaraee on oversize plot. KverythiiiK
niciliate o<cii|)ancy; e.xlrai-.
must
•
8o.
Laurelton Gdns
$17,990
Ini.onu' Proiicriy
C^bria~H^hts
$227990
10 year olil brick, niuiit sell ilue to
Sacrilioe Brk
illncsB. Owner Hacriliiin*: thin ultra Only 10Willow
year old legal U family
nioclcrn home siiiiatcl on large laiulwith 5 larRo rooms JIIUH
ecanrtl croumlH coiwibtiim' of B larife brick
room
apt.,
wall basement, sarooms |)lU8 rem able basement apt.. raRe. Must white
bo Hold. Kverything' eoeti.
yaraK-e. many ex Iras.
IninifMiale occupancy.
Cambrio H^hts
$22,990 Laurelton Est.
$25,990
Gl — No Cash
Dct. English Tuilor Hrick
10
year
old
det.
Leiial
brick &
Thiij ID a Bacniice bale—owner vetirinr. 4 laive bedrooms,
baili shingle with a 5 and 5 room apts.
Streamline
kitihenH
&
Imths
--urrooms iiluti linishcd basement with
aiiariiuenl, ultra modi'rn kitchens ruunded by trees &. shrubs. Va11 butlis t.',)rai:e. Kverytliinir tcoes. cant. .Move right in.
Gl
NO
HOMEFINDERS, LTD.
lllllllllll
S u f f o l k C o u n t y , L.I.. N . Y .
^'IKNTWOOlJ
KOUKi'l.OSI UE.
*'.J50
ilt>\sn V'lO iiioiilhly. .'I bedroinil ruiK-ll.
}t).5UU, lUlutuitiii iioniv, Uu lii'iiruuui«,
* 5 & 5 room opts,
available on title
* 50x100 grounds
* Garage
PARK
ADDISLEIGH PARK
4 BEDROOMS
1
SPRINGFIELD GDNS
2-FAMILY
IN|
9 ROOMS, 6 bedrooms, 2
baths, 85x100 irr., Oil Heot
Asking
$16,990
S16 RO 4-7090 or MU 8-7100 — ANY DAY OR HOUR
1=
|—~ A lit ili'iuiiii KUIK'II
$600 OTHERS
This never-to-be-forgotten
modernly designed home is
straight out of a picture
book! Space-saving ultra
modern
deluxe
kitchen,
formal dining room, partysized picture-windovy^ed living room, stunning crossventilated bedrooms, Italian tile modern bath —
many extras!
$600°®
PAYMENT
0. J. JOHNSON CONTRACTORS Inc.
I
No Cash Yets
Famrs & Acreages • N.Y.State
COHLESKILI. AKKA: Attractive liiKlnvay
fiiiacU bar. beer lioi'iise, fully ('(umit;
liviiiK (jiiarlprs. ;t aciTs. t^ll.r'OO. T< inis.
CABIN COrUT & rcstaiirant, eiiiiipt. ]0
imils. 4 acivs. IflD.OOO.
Vll.T.ACiK HOMK, 7 loonis & bath, 15
acres. ^(i.500.
W. E. rc.irson, Rllr, Sloanhville,
Tel: t'enlnil llritiu*'
FEATURING 3 & 4 B E D R O O M S
F R O M $15,000
MO. MTOK
BUSINESS BLDG.
ST. ALBANS
SI>KIN(;KIEI,I) <;ARI)ENH
AMITYVILLE
$88.33
.t iiuge rdoiiiH, flnislied bnNenieiit,
KHrHKe, 'IO\l<H> K»>'<l<'>>- Take over
liiRh ti.l. iDltte. TeriiiK RrrMiiKedor-HENT WITH OTTION".
yi?,'") down, .^iiartiiienl house, 4 family,
V'j.t'OO down sluiwb
retiirii.
Mi'Laugbliii Htaliy,
ibl A\tuue.
((liti) ilH li bilb.
Fi M 9 5 0
19-j 05 Muden Ulvd., 8t. Albans
CASH
FHA
$690
DOWN
QUEENS HOME SALES
110 J8 IlilUldt Ave. — Jaiualc*
fan for Ai>pt
OL 8-7510
Op«n Every Day
CIVIL
Page Twelve
REAL
ESTATE
bert F. Neumann, Joseph F. Ga- nie A, Harris, Joseph F. Alfano,
(Continued from Page 5)
P. Batis, William G. Meenaghan. brlele, Rafael Ramos, Alvln P. Fred J. Nicke, Jr., Morton Singer,
(Continued on Pagfe 13)
Miller, Wayne H. Williams, RonSolly Drucker.
SWAP
426—450
Y O r R HOtJSE I N A N Y CONDITION FOR M Y MONEY I N
GOOD t O N D l T l O N
—
CALL TODAY
—
8KLL TODAY
I E-S-S-E-X
Take 8th Avo. 'E* Train to S u l p h i n
AX
ROOSEVELT
Stiiroo llunnfclow, three Inrite
hrilrnoms, eat-In kitchen, larne
livinRroom, f u l l dlnlne room,
phistPr walls. Owner must si-ll
$10,1)1)0; >300 cash to nil.
HEMPSTEAD
Two Fumllyi all brick, flxO finIshcd hiiHenient. Live rent free.
Alfred J. Vallani, William A.
Schmidt,
Nicholas Gabriel, Fi-ank
143-01 HILLSIDE AYE.
=
J. Castronova, Jr., John J. MaJAMAICA
= loney, Thomas E. Hnatow, Louis
BITJ. stfttlon. O P E N 7 D A Y S A W E E K
~ P. Minafo, Theodore . Jefferson,
ohn A. Rossi. William M. Allston,
7-7900 I
Jr., Thomas Pataky, Charles P.
P i o L I D BRICK
2-FAMILY | Recktenwalt, Robert H. Caldwell,
James Q. Dooley, Michael EspoI For Non-Yets Low Cash •
slto, Jr., Joseph H, Mackay, Jr.,
I
Required
| Paul M. Gallant, Robert A. Stokes,
For Vets; for onl.v «.'00, no Ifs, antls,
Lawrence M. Cassano, John F,
or biits. You i'lin move Into this
braiitifully two separate apts. house
Dhuy, Joseph Volplcello, Fi-ancis
and live rent free. Newly decorated;
A. Donaldson, Audrlck J. Wiltnew kitchens; new heatlnic pliint; full
basement; big piny garden.
shire, Charles S. Thomas, Jr.,
Paul A. Haney.
AX 1-1818
H O M E S & H O M E S REALTY
CORP.
ROOSEVLT
Seven rooms, S:»1U I^evel, four
bedrooms;
iiVu
baths,
Tiillforniii room
nttachwl Banige,
|t'.;4,ri00. Good school district.
517 So. Franklin St.
Hempstead
lY 1-2919
lY 1-9226
Brooklyn
Owner: CL 9-3311 — DE 1-1749
Williamsburgh, So. 2nd St.
8-Fnmil.v, double possession, 0, «
Price $11,.%00. — Clean.
and
5
3}HI M a i n
St., Catsl^ill,
N.Y.
518-943-3037 or 518 OR 8-3315.
Houses - Ulster County
SHAVVANOUNK
DRIVE,
Ulster
Co.!
Scoludeel homes i n wooded area; adults
only. $0,500 & u p . Box 101, Kerhonkson. N Y .
Farms & Acreage, N.Y. S t a t e
V I L L A G E R E S T A U R A N T , excellent location; plus livingr quarters. $0,000.
K E A T M O D E R N , 3 bedrm country home,
att. garage. Near gtorea. Taxes $100.
S
R O O M camp, riverfront, drilled well.
$3,500.
85 ACRES
1,000 ft. frontage, $5,000.
W . F. Pearson, Realtor, Hte No. '.'O,
Bloansvliie, N . Y . , Tel.: Central Bridge f!5S
4 Room country ranch, f / plo $10,500
8 Room houee, iieat. 1 acre . . . . $ 1 2 . H 0 0
S W E E P I N G view from 30 acs of fields &
meadow.i. 6 rooms. $18,900.
C. D U X N , Bkr, Walden 914-774-8554
Farms & Country Homes,
O r a n g e County
S U M M E R special. 4 rnis,
& dock priviiefres. L o t
Needfi repairs.
THE PHILLIPS
Greenwood L a k e 3, N Y
H O M E S FOR SALE
NEAR THE C A M P U S
9 1 9 , 9 0 0 — 3 Bedroom Stone Ranch
f^I3,900—7 R o o m Split I^vel
VSti.OOO—4 Bedroom Colonial
ROBERTS
Farms & Acreage, N.Y. State
» 3 0 0 to $150,000. O u r F R E E
LISTS
describe hundred« of rural properties.
W I M P L E . R E A L T O R . Sloanaville, N . Y .
Farms & C o u n t r y Homes
Sullivan County
Free Booklet
R u r a l Real Estate
Farnis-Homes-Acreaffe-Businesses
R . Krongrel, Bkr, Jeffersonville. N . Y .
Farms & A c r e a g e
Ulster C o u n t y
AC:CESSIBLE wooded acreasre, joins 40,000
acres,
state owned
forest,
hunting,
flshingr & vacation ares. Terms. Howard
Terwilliger, Kerbonkson, N.Y.
Farms & A c r e a g e
Orange County
1 6 A C R E S with brook on improved road,
near Middlelown. $0,200.
R E I N E K E , 138 North 9t.
Middlelown. N . Y , D i a l 914-DI 3-8000
LEGAL NOTICE
GERARD.
FELICIE,
also
known
as
F E L I C I E O E R R A R D . — CITATION
—
File No. P3141, 1004.—The People of the
State of New Y o r k . By the Grace of God
Free and Independent, To Louis Gerard.
Piwre
L;Uo-Qerardi,
ZeUe
Lale-Gierard
Toschi,
Severine
Lale-Mury,
Fernand
Sapinet, Cesare Saplnet and Ovldla Sapiuet
ThuBsidor.
Y O U A R E H E R E B Y C I T E D TO S H O W
CAUSE
before
the Surrogate's
Court,
New Y o r k Couaty, at R o o m 504 lu the
H;ill of Recorda l a the County of New
Y o r k , New York, on J u n o 23, 1904, at
10:00 A.M.. why a certain writing dated
M a r c h 30. 1004, which has been offered
f o r probate by Nathalie Augustine LouUe
Borthod, residing at 1017 Research Aveoue. Bronx, New Y o r k City, i h o u l d not
be probated aa tbo last W i l l and Teatament, relating to real and personal properly, of Felicia Gerard, also known as
Folicio Qerrard, Deceased, who was at
t h a time of her death a resident of 100
West 80lh Street, in the County of New
Tork, Now Y o r k .
Dated. Attested and Sealed, M a y lH,
<L.t.)j
H O N . J O S E P H A , OOX.
Surrogate, New Y o r k County,
P H I L I P A . DONAHUE.
476—500
Samuel A. Macray, Ronald E.
Brown, Salvatore Omres, Rudolph
B. Gantt, William B. Velasco,
Roegr J. Rodriguez, Ronald H.
Cacflero, Gerald Belllngham, Robert J. Donegan, Stuart A. Brown,
Lawrence J. Felnman, Edwin L.
Turner, Columbus J. Brown, Al-
Shoppers Service Guide
CSEA LICENSE PLATE
CSEA L I C E N S E P L A T E , standard size,
6x13 itiches, slotted holes, top and bottom. CSEA en\blem and name printed in
Blue on White background. All enamel
attractive, easy to attach. $1.50 Postpaid. J & E SIGNS, BOX 159. Kenmore.
New Y o r k 142;33.
UNWANTED HAIR
G O N E FOREVER!
Free Brochure
On Eleefrolytis On Request
C a r For Sale
BUICK, 1957 Super, four-door hardtop,
radio, heater, power steering, power
brakes,
automatic
trans.
Clean, dependable transportation. No problems.
Call BE 3-0103.
TYPEWRITER BARGAINS
Smlth-$17.50: Underwood-$22.50; others.
Pearl Bros., 476 S m i t h . Bklyn. T R 5-3024
T B A C Y S E R V I C I N G CORP,
B E A U T I F U L non-sectarian memorial park
C e m e t e r y Lots
In Queens. One to 13 double lots.
Private owner. For further information,
write: Box 541, Leader, 97 Duana St.,
N . Y . 10007, N . Y .
Quick/
•
•
•
Safe!
Expert!
Face, H«iirlines, Brows, Body
Free Estimates
• Est. 1939
Personal Treatment by
EMANUEL J. SHORE. F.E.S.A.
Member Electrolysis Society of America
545 Fifth Ave. (45 St.)
MU 2-6028
A p p l i a n c e Services
flales & Service
recond. Refrlgs. Stoves,
Wash Machines, combo sinks. Guaranteed
T B A C Y R E F R I G E R A T I O N — C Y . 2-5900
840 B 149 St. & 1204 Castle Hills Av. Bz.
EXCLUSIYEI
Hear Y o u r Chlld'a N a m e recorded
In a personali/.ed birthday record,
with mime printed on label. .Sung
by the famous 3 Stooges, plus I ' l
minutes
of sparkling song
and
story. .Send $1.50 and N a m e of
child t o : F.
Weems Co., Deiit.
G , Box l » 0 . TriborouBh Sta., New
Y o r k City, 10035.
SIGN YOUR O W N
P A Y C H E C K
WITH A
General
Electric
Coin-Op
Laundry
Write For Booklet O
For Facts & Figures
MARKET EQUIPMENT CORP.
392 Bedford Park Blvd.
Bronx. N. Y.
CY 8-7744
Furs - Remodel
REMODELING & NEW FURS
B Y CUSTOM D E S I G N E R
oft Season Rates
Cleaning: & Storapr®
By appt only. Call M r . I r w i n . P E 6-6393
Adding MachiNM
Typewriters
Mimeograpfis
Addressing Machines
Qnaranteed. Alsa R e n W s ,
Repairs
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.
OBelsea S-SOM
110 W . »8rd ST.. N E W Y O R K 1, N . T .
AGENCY
914-GR 7-2412
POCONOS — L a k e Walenpaupalc, 8 A 7
room cottages. Furnished, improvenipnts
$fl0-$90 week. Ideal for famillea. Call
to 10 P M , Duakis, SU 7-3300. NYC.
HEAR
H o m e For Sale
Roosevelt, N. Y.
8
INTERRACIAL
A R E A , 4 bedrooms. 2
baths, patio, finished basement, corner
plot 68x126, white picket fence, $10,900
Joseph Jones, 691 Union Dr., Uniondale, L.I., N . Y .
2 bedrms. beach
100x98. $4900.
Summer Homes For Rent
Pennsylvania, Pa.
152S Western Ave., Albany
Phone 489-3211
H o m e - Unlondale, L.I., N.Y.
Dial
Farms & A c r e a g e
Orange County
$0,000.
190*.
451—500
Danny L. Samuel, Gerald J.
159-07 HILLSIDE AVE.
. Gallagher, Richard C. Maran,
Queens, N. Y.
I George A. Hurley, Peter E. Malchiodi, Frank T. Prevete, John
Farms & A c r e a g e
J. McHugh, Robert C. Jacobsen,
Schoharie C o u n t y
Edward FUlplak, William R. East6 ROOMS, bath, furnace, 2 acres. $0,500.
S'i.OOO Cash. Bal. E Z terms.
on, Thomas S. Wills, Franklin H.
N E E D S repairs a H room house on I V i
acres. Co. rd, elec, bath. Yours for Barnett, Einar G. Calderon, Wil$2,500
cai-h.
BLOODGOOD
R E A L liam
H. Sampson, Carmine L.
E S T A T E , 4(i W . Main, Cobleskill. N Y .
Falzarano, Ronald T. Turner, WarFarms & A c r e a g e
ren E. Somers, Peter Perrino, AuGreene County
stin J. Noone, Stephen R. Butler,
100 Acre equipt. F a r m
$21,900
3 Houses, 3 acres, Lake
$12,000 Stanley Nathan, Louis R. Trezza,
2 Cottafjes, 2V2 acres
$11,000 Robert K. Robinson, Robert L.
R E T I I i E M E N T Homes, boarding houses,
motels, acreaue. J o h n Mauri
Reull.v, Hammelbacher, Richard A. Aullno.
1
BOOK REALTY
Ttiesdaf, June 9, 1964
LEADER
EUgibles On City Lists
I INTeellAT(D I
LET'S
SERVICE
BEDROOIMS,
recreation room
rage, including
plus storms and
$17,800. ( 5 1 6 )
ranch, giant
panelled
and bar. attached ga3 major
appliances,
screens. Must aacriflce,
M A 8-0638.
LEG-\L
NOTICE
CITATION. — THE P E O P L E OF THE
STATE O F N E W Y O R K , By the Grace
of G o d . Free and Independent, TO ATT O R N E Y G E N E R A L OF T H E
STATE
O F N E W Y O R K : E m a n u e l D . Rottenberg; Gufiti Goldstein; R u t h D . Rottenberg; Regina
Cantor;
and
to
"Mary
Do»"
tho name
"Mary
Doe"
being
fictitious,
the alleged widow of BarucU
Rottenberg, also known aa Barach
A.
Rottenberg
and Barucii A b r a h a m
Rottenberg, deceased, if living and If dead,
to tlxa executors, administrators, diatrlbutees and assigns of " M a r y D o e " deceased, whoae name«
and post
office
addresses are u n k n o w n and cannot after
diligent Inquiry be ascertained by the
petitioner herein; and to the distributees
of Baruch Rottenberg. also k n o w n as
Baruch
A.
Rottenberg
and
Baruch
Abraham
Rottenberg, deceased,
whose
names and post office addreeses are unknown
and
cannot
after
diligent
Inqiiiry be ascertained by the petitioner
herein; being the persona interested aa
creditors, distributees
or otherwise
In
the estate of Baruch Rottenberg, also
k n o w n as Baruch A, Rottenberg
and
Baruch A b r a h a m
Rottenberg,
deceased,
who at the time of hia death was a
resident of 345 West 86th Street. New
Y o r k , N . Y . Send G R E E T I N G :
Upon the petition of Tlie P u b l i c Administrator of the County of New Y o r k ,
h a v i n g his oflice at H a l l of Records,
Room 309, Borough of M a n h a t t a n , City
and County of New Y o r k , as administrator
of the goods, chattels and credits of said
deceased:
Y o u and each of you are hereby cited
ta show caube before the Surrogate's
Court of New Y o r k County, held at the
H a l l of Records, in the County of New
Y o r k , on tike 7th day of J u l y 1064, at
ten o'clock lu the forenoon of that day,
why the account of proceedings of The
P u b l i c Admihlatrator of the County of
New Y o r k , as administrator of the gooda,
chattels and credits of said deceased,
should not be judicially
settled,
and
why the sum of $350. should not be
expended for the erection of a monument
on decedent's grave and for religious
services.
. I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , W e have
have caused the seal of the Surrogate's
Court of the said County of New Y o r k
to be hereunto affixed.
W I T N E S S , H O N O R A B L E J O S E P H A.
COX, a Surrogate of our said County, at
the County of New York, the 18tU day
of M a y , In the year of our Lord oue
thoiuiand nine hundred and alxty-four,
P h i l i p A . Donahue.
Olerk. (Sdttl).
Olerk ol the aunogif* Court,
TAPE
RECORDERS
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1171 Flatbush Avenue
Brooklyn. N.Y.
BU 7-8922
CIVIL
Tuesday, June 9, 1964
ALBANY
Executive
House
Apartments
SERVICE
LEADER
P a g e
Tlifrteen
Eligibles On New York City Lists
ones, George E. Savory, Robert J. Young, Ernest W. Ellis, George E. Thomas J. Dunleavy, Raymond T.
(Continued from Page 12)
Joseph P. Graffeo, Norman B. Costello, Eugene L. Dudley, Eph- Upton, David H. Fisch, Riccardo Murphy, Ai-thur J. McCarthy, Jr.,
raim W. Hall. James R. Plahive, Edinl, George Martello, James Ci- Alexander DeLucia, Julio Cosme,
Edwards, Fiederlck Barber.
Jr., William P. Leonard.
Herbert O. Berg, Jr., Ignazio cione, Jr., Richard G. Sale.
501—525
(To Be Continued)
Armine.
Joseph C. Duer, Marshall A.
626—650
551—575
Lewis, Nicholas D. Burks, FredRonald A. Chiarello, Barry
erick Smith, David P. Talman,
Michael
Dimino,
Mario
F. Bravln, Ei'nest R. Hamilton, RichVictor H. McDonald, Arthur Wood, Mauro, Kenneth H. Shirley, Ro- ard V. Schmidt, James M. Ulrich,
Donald J. Murphy, David O. Kol- bert J. Gleason, Solomon D. Daniel C. Sullivan, Robert T.
man, Edward A. Clarke, Gerald Butler, Robert Custance, Thomas Reilly, Lacy Ray, Jr., Norman L
Solomon, Thomas E. Neff John J. A. Aust, George J. McMaster, Williams, Joseph Godino, Albert
Quigley, Steven J. Zahan, Robert Thomas A. Brady, James E. A. Steuart, Steven L. Hamilton,
Joseph
K.
Sullivan, awrence S. Delpriore, Robert LaP. Marshall, John Fanning, Leon Young,
Toliver, Robert A. Ahearn, Ro- Thomas A. Collins, James J. forey, Charles P. Morrissey, James
bert A. Heuskin, Edwin B. Rock, Ward, George H. Epstein, Melvin A. Brown, Bernard
Tutowitz,
Harry A. Sheren, Herman T. Wil- D. King, Edward T. Franey, Ar- Nicola P. Simeoli, Joseph Cole,
liams, William A. Mathesie, Jr.. thm- E. Jakob, Jr., Nicholas J. Jr., Gerard Peacock, Albert AnCarroll A. Brown, Roger P. Bat, Robert E. Crowe, Thomas J. thony, Daniel J. Benson, John V.
Roberson, Charles A. Small, J r , Steinhauer, John V. Heldgerd,
Dunphy.
Jerome Schor, James L. Meyer, Jolin J. Burns.
526—550
Randisl,
Paul
W.
Joseph DiOregorio, Jr., Joseph Salvatore
651—675
B. Smith, Robert J. Kitchin, Smith.
James
C.
Brown, John R.
575—600
Thomas J. Karoski, Edward R.
Thomas H. Mockobee, Edward Fi-anohville, Richard P. Powers,
Kummer, Raymond L. Curley,
Henry R. Driessen, Robert Nei- Spinola, Nonato Garcia, John J Harry St. John. Jr., Kenneth E.
feld, Abram D. Rhem, Willie Larkin, Jr., Daniel Greaney, Ed- Lysak, Michael Halberstadt, EdCouncil, Joseph Martins, Theodore ward A. Hanley, Jr., Charles H. ward P. Bergamini, William T.
Probst, Robert D. Rittmeyer, Ed- Horn, James D. Stark, Mario Keogh, James J. Taugher, Thadward J. Scott, John H. McNamee, Sfogliano, Gerard A. Lee, Louis G. deus J. Pienkos, Patrick A. Brady.
William E. Jordan, Jr., James A. DiPilla, Richard A. Sidoti, James Dino V. Ricciotti, Robert A. HowPocchia, Jr., Jose Calderonbuin- R. Phelan, William R. Bell, Wal- ard, William S. Dixon, Michael
ter W. Trentini, Stephen P. Zach- Pagani, Norman S. Jackowski, JoThe FISHER 500-C is setting
ar, Vincent Durso, Thomas J. seph M. DelVecchio, Daniel E.
McSherry, Stanley Bruder, Wil- Riordan, Fi-ank T. Stillitano, entirely new industry standards
CAPITAL DISTRICT
liam L. Buckley, William A. SchuCaniiiiiN Area liomeH . . . Suburban
of quality in performance,
New Homes. Apartments. Write Us
bert, Lennart C. Gidlund, Paul W.
Voar Needs. We Will Arrange Itinerary
For Your Visit.
Walsh, Frederick Stein, Timothy
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CIVIL
Page Fourleeii
SERVIfE
LEADER
Tue9<lay,
J u n e
9,
1 9 6 4
Public Servants Make 'Civil Service Day' Bi^ Success
(Continued from Page 1)
From the starting bell, when
the
Firemen's
Color
Guard
marched out onto the Singer
Bowl, to the transfer of festivities to the Federal Pavilion, to
the naming of the Miss Civil Service winners, there was never a
lull in the propram.
Jack McCarthy, WPIX commentator, acted as master of ceremonies for the day. McCarthy
is well-known for his annual presentation of the St. Patrick's Day
Parade and is also known for his
various shows that appear on
WPIX, Channel 11, New York
City. Festivities were aired over
WNYC Radio, N.Y.
The elements tried their hardest to interfere, but couldn't stop
the opening ceremonies which included a demonstration of a fireman coming down a ladder on a
rope, to the judo performances of
the patrolmen and policewomen.
Firemen Demonstrate
Participating in the firemen's
demonstration were Capt. John
Davis and Fireman Smith Reed,
who
climbed
to
outstanding
heights on the ladder and came
down the short way, on a rope.
Also participating In this act were
Lt. James Nagle, division of training and 12 of his probationary
firemen who held a net for the
two rope men. A;^oon as the rope
men started their descent, the
net men pulled away, showing
their is no fear in the hearts of
the veteran fireman.
The Sanitation Dept. came
next. Out of the corner of the
Singer Bowl rolled a huge yeltow truck, with an even larger
wicker basket mounted on the
back. The truck moved slowly
around the bowl, with loud speakers telling the message: "Keep
the City Clean." Also mounted on
the truck was "Litter Critter",
the City emblem of cleanlines-s.
Police Dept. Judo Experts
Consisting of six members of
the police department, a judo
team performed par excellence.
The police officers were: Ptl. Walter Burnett, Sgt. Peter King, Sgt.
Turchin and Ptl. Dinegan. The
policewomen were: Policewoman
Balardo and Policewoman Denevich.
Pit. Burnett and Sgt. King took
center stage and demonstrated
the techniques and holds necessary for protection.
To the left and right of the
policemen were two policewomen
facing Sgt. Turchin and Ptl. Dinegan.
The girls proceeded to floor the
two huge policemen with ease
around the mats at the command
of Sgt. King.
Those watching were impressed,
as one lady in the crowd remarked. "That's what I should
know, then I wouldn't be so
scared in my neighborhood."
Impressive and concrete was
this portion of Civil Service Day.
of the Federal Pavilion wa.3 the
State Commission for the Blind.
Oscar
Friedensen,
Director,
State Commission for the Blind,
stressed the importance of mobility to blind persons, in introducing the skit performed by that
department.
The event was handled by Herbert R. Brown, director of vocational rehabilitation for the State
Commission of the Blind.
Brown introduced Robert Whitstock and his seeing eye dog. Gem.
Whitstock told how dogs were
trained to aid the blind, what
their reaction-s were and how they
were useful. He also explained
what was done with dogs who had
lost their masters, stating, "The
young dogs are kept, providing it
is all right with the original owner,
so they can be retrained for use
by another blind person."
Brown then discussed the use
Of the cane for the blind person
along with Instructor Farrell
Richterman and Fred Vieni.
celved, organized and rounded Into form by Walter Foley, recreation supervisor at the hospital.
"The patients really broke their
backs to put this thing together,
and are mighty proud to be in
this event," Foley stated.
4/Velcome All
Ray Diana, executive assistant
to Mayor Robert F. Wagner for
Civil Service opened the welcoming ceremonies.
Diana read Mayor Wagner's
Proclamation declaring "June 1st
has been set aside at the World's
Fair on Civil Service Day. The
Prisoner and Guard
Next came the State Department of Correction. Thi.s event
was introduced by Rabbi Koseloff
of Sing Sing Prison in Ossining,
New York.
Rabbi Kosloff described the improved conditions which have
been rendered by the State to the
Department of Correction, citing
such Items as; improved concern
for the rehabilitation of the prisoner, Improved living and eating
conditions.
To point up the procedures used
In processing a prisoner upon his
arrival at prison, a demon-stratlon
was acted out. Acting as the
prisoner was Ken Van Vlack, who
Is a guard at Sing Sing. Acting
as the escorting guard was Virgil
Jackson, also a guard at the
prison. Jackson escorted Van
Vlack from one person to another
showing how orientation takes
place.
The Inmate was Introduced to
the chaplain of his faith. In this
ca.se being Monslgnor George F.
McKlnney of Sing Sing, and the
Deputy Warden, In this case Addison Byron, also of Sing Sing.
There was several other representatives from the Correction
Department, among them correction officers Thomas F. Morston
and Mrs. Corinne Dickson from
Matteawan State Hospital.
What is Customs?
Surrounded by numerous customs inspectors, three customs
men dressed In the garb of early
America, told the story of the
growth of the customs service In
skit form.
The participating customs men
were: F. M. Sertlne, Joseph
Banks, Morris Bukel, T. R. Clark,
D. Slenl, Edith Louchrey, J. C.
Hlcken, H. Shatkin, I. Ratmofsky,
H. Watson and 8. Melona.
The three Inspectors participating In the skit were; George
Arsenault, Hugh.son Hawley, and
Military Affairs
Janu.s Patrlcione.
The military, used to tlie eleProgram manager for the cusments, paid little heed to the on- toms operations was P. Gallozi of
rushing rains, and performed the the U.S. Customs Service.
art of controlling a riot for the
Square Dance A Highlight
audience. The event was introduced by Lt. Col. Raymond F.
Some 85 patients of Creedmoor
Joyce.
State Hospital participated In a
At this point In the proceedings Western Gala, featuring a square
it was decided by the powers to dance. Six circles of dancers,
be to ti ansfer the operations from dressed to the ears, skirted around
the Singer Bowl to the Federal the stage of the Federal Pavilion
Pavilion, where adequate facilities to the directions of the caller.
were made available.
The act, rushed Into preparation
The first event under the roof for Civil Service Day, was oou-
BREATHTAKING
—
Demonstration by members of the
New York City Fire Department
is explained to observers at the
Singer Bowl at the World's Fair
on Civil Service Day by Fire Commissioner Edward Thompson, himsfelf a former fireman. Also commenting on the 20 minute, actionpacked demonstration was Dr.
Ganiliel Saland, world renouned
specialist in cardiac cases and
medical problems of firefighters.
object is to spotlight the multitude of services performed by
Government employees which most
citizens take for granted."
Kyer Reads Proclamation
Paul Kyer. Editor. The Leader,
read the State Proclamation, stating "In our state. In fact throughout our country, there Is no more
dedicated and conscientious group
of workers than our public employees . . . Now, therefore, I,
Nelson A. Rockefeller, Governor
of the State of New York, do
hereby proclaim June 1, 1964, as
Civil Service Day."
Kyer also noted, as far as can
be discovered, this was the first
time a proclamation has been issued by the state honoring the
civil service employee with a
day."
Baer Speaks
Lawrence Baer, regional director Of the U.S. Civil Service Commission praised The Leader for
Initiating Civil Service Day and
for its continued programs to aid
the civil service employee,
Baer also praised The Leader
for Its continuous efforts in raising 'The Public Image' of the civil
servant.
were given out last year," she
said. This amount is very small
considering how much money was
saved the tax payer by the suggestions made by the employees."
"Several million dollars was
saved through the suggestions,"
the state executive pointed out.
Day of Tribute
Jerry Finkelsteln, publLsher of
The Leader and the New York
Law Journal, addressed the crowd
briefly and declared "this Is a day
of tribute well earned by all public employees. Let me say here
that The Leader is proud of being spokesman for so dedicated
a segment of the American public. We intend to l>end even
stronger efforts to gain greater
recognition by the general public
of the great role you people play
in the American way ofllfe."
CSEA President Talks
Joseph F. Feily, president. Civil
Service Employees Assn., called
for June 1 to be set aside every
year as Civil Service Day, "not
only as a means of honoring civil
servants throughout our nation,
but as a reminder to all civil servants of the responsibility thenpublic trust entails."
Queens Borough President
Mario J. Carlello, president of
the Borough of Queens, thanked
all the people for coming and welcomed them to the Borough.
The Big Moment
Four charming young ladles
representing all facets of civil
service, the Federal, Sate, County
and City were crowned as Miss
Civil Service during this part of
the ceremonies.
Six contenders from the four
divisions were selected and paraded before a panel of judges,
who selected the four winners.
The winners were: FEDERAL,
\
Vllma Armlone; STATE, Patricia
Loik: CITY, Gloria Roehilchi
COUNTY, Diane Jorgensen.
Presenting the trophies to the
winners were Joseph D. Lochner,
executive director. Civil Service
Employees Assn., Gary Perkinson,
public relations director, CSEA;
Paul Kyer, Editor, The Leader,
and Joe Deasy, Jr., City Editor,
The Leader.
The Judges
Candy Jones, who acted aa'
chairman of the judging group la
the author of
"Finishing
Touches", "Time to Grow Up'"
"Make Your Name In Modeling
and Television", "Designing Women" and "Look Your Best."
The mother of three sons, and ^
a civic and social worker, she's
still active with the Girl Scouts
and has appeared on 21 telethons
for various charitable causes. Miss j
Jones was one of television's earliest celebrities with her NBC-TV
show "Startime". She Is also widely known for such commercials
as those for Cashmere Bouquet,
White Rain, Profile Bread and
others. Other judges were: Jerry
Finkelsteln, publisher. The Leader;
Maxwell Lehman, city administrator; William J. Murray, Administrative Director, State Civil
Service Commission; Anthony M.
Maurlello, City Civil Service Commissioner, Joseph F. Felly, president, CSEA; and Lawrence Baer,
•-^glonal director, U.S. Civil Service
Commission.
Concluding the ceremonies for
the day was "The Folk Dance
Festival" headed by A1 Wilkes of
the New York City Youth Board. •
Nathan H. Mager, business
manager, The Leader, conceived
and directed Civil Service Day for
The Leader.
City Offers 16 Titles
The New York City Personnel D e p a r t m e n t is accepting
applications on a continuous basis for positions i n 16 different titles. The examinations, held on a n open-competitive
basis, are for jobs i n various positions a n d locations.
For most of the tests, applications are available at the
Applications Section, New York City D e p a r t m e n t of Personnel, 49 Thomas St., New York.
Assistant architect $7,800 to
$9,600 a year.
Assistant plan examiner (buildings), $8,200 to $10,300 a year.
Civil engineering
draftsman,
$6,400 to $8,200 a year.
Dental hygienist, $4,550 to $5,990 a year.
Junior civil engineer, $6,400 to
$8,200 a year.
Occupational therapist, $5,450
to $6,690 (currently being appointed at $5,690) a year.
Patrolman, $6,355 a year.
Public health nurse, $5,450 to
$6,890 a year.
Recreation leader, $5,150 to $6,590 a year.
Senior street club worker, $5,750 to $7,190 a year.
Social Investigator trainee, $5,150 a year.
Social case worker. $6,050 to
$7,490, (currently being appointed at $6,290), a year.
X-ray technician, $4,250 to $5,330 a year.
Awards Presented
Mary Goode Krone, State Civil
Service Commissioner presented
Certificates of Merit and cash
awards to civil servants at this
point in the proceedings.
Mary Goode Krone pointed out
to the audience the fact that
these Certificates of Merit and
FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Govcash awards were presented for
ernment
on Social Security. Mail
Ideas to Improve civil service
only. Leader. 97 Duane Street,
operatioivi.
"Awards amounting to $123,000 New York T, N. Y.
Mt Vernon
Now Seeking
Tel. Operator
A vacancy for telephone oper - 1
ator has been announced in
Mount Vernon at a salary range
from $5,160 to $5,900. The Dept.
of Public Works announces that
applications will be accepted untU August 12.
Applicants must be high
school graduates with six months'
experience in switchboard operating, or have a satisfactory equivalent combination of training and
experience.
For further Information and
application forms, contact the
Municipal Civil Service Commission, Mount Vernon.
Named Chairman
ALBANY, June 8 — Mrs. Alice B.
Griffith of the Mohawk Valley
Community College has been
named chairman of the State Univ e r s i t y Head Librarians Confereuce.
CIVIL
Tuesday, June 9, 1964
LEADER
m
Brochure
on Request
Gef 4woy
Edward Thompson, commissioner of the New York
City Fire D e p a r t m e n t , will
preside over the first official
meeting
of
the
Lawyers
Square Club of New York on
J u n e 15 i n the Roof Terrace
of the George W a s h i n g t o n
From If All
and Just
Rest - Rest
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wkly. Scand & Irish Mgm't.
O. C. Burlow, Prop., Bklt. _____
Greenwood Lake, N.Y.
The Family Resort A r e a
1 Hr. From N. Y. City
FREE BROCHURE
WRITE CHAMRRR OF COMMERCE
GREENWOOD LAKE 7, N. Y.
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The immediate business of the
meeting will be adoption of bylaws of the club and election of
officers and directors. All present
Whitestone Inn Adds
Children's Counselor
Whitestone Inn, on Rte. 32, Catr
skill. N.Y., just South of the CatWHITESTONE I N N
skill Game Farm, has added a
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their staff. This will Rive greater
Tel. Areo Cod* 511 OR 8-9782
A true fHinlljr rMort. PriTate bath*. Hot vacation free time to the parents.
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New Filtered Swimnilnic Pool. Chllilren'R
rotiiiKellor A Playground, Caxlno. DaiieSchool Secretary Exams
inx, TV Kar. From $40 Weekly. Clilldren
November 3, 1964
under 10,
Fre« Brochure
PLEAS AIVT
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J. S.AVSTO A SON
File Applications Hay 4-Oct-. 2
COACHING COURSE Session 1
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516 S U 1 - 4 9 6 3
i447 tlUwwlh SirMt, Stoloid, L I.. N. V.
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^^tfUfiimmli^^ • •"'^s^SlilijBi^^
Many Job Openings This Fall
Come in or Phone
OR 4-7076
EMPIRE
SCHOOL OF PRINTING
222 Park Ave. So., N.Y.C.
Request Booklet "C-69"
UC. N.Y. ST.\TE ED. DEPT.
IIS 5 WEEKS
BLARNEY STAR HOTEL
P.O. Bo* 648
<«14) OR 1'i031
Ideal location, S minute walk from village
center. Boats, outboards, peilal boats.
Bwininiing, fiBhinir, Banies. New lakefront
dininsr room & Coiy Bar. JRatet to suit
fvery budget. American or European
Plan. Write for Folder "L".
PRINTING
Civil Service Coacliing
Prepnre For Yoni
OREGiJ-I'ITAI.^N .SPEKD WRITING
in
city. Slate, f>d .V rrnmotion Exinns
Jr. & A«st rivll .Alerhanloal Klee Kngr
Civil Merh KIcctrl KngrnK DrnftKmnn
KlectrlrnI Inxp
PoKtal (Ik Carrier
Navy .\;»nr«'nllce
Federal Kent r
^Ininteniinre .Man
M.S. Diploma
llonsinx; .AKht
Bus Malntainer
Stntlonary Kngr KIce
Foreman
Houvlni; Fireman
Horo Inspeetor
Road Car Insp
Boiler InKpeetor
Civil Service Aritlinielir-RnKllfih
Draftinc. Siirvejinic, Tech Illustration
Aladi, Ale, (Jeom, Trie, Cale, Physics
Llcenseh, .Architect Kngr, .Stationary
RerrlR'n, Klect'n, Plnniher, Portable
ClfiNM A- ItidividnnI Instruction
DAVID J. KAPPEL, M.A.
3215 MOTT AVE., For Rockwy, NY
Earn M o r e $ $ $
and participating in the meeting,
will become charter members of
the association.
Members of the Bar who intend
to have dinner should contact
Harold Burger at CO 7-3163; further information may be obtained
from Lee J. Robbins, 200 Park
Ave., New York City, MO 1-0880.
Manh: 151 W 14 (7 Ave) CIl .1-.187<5
Hemp: 7»1A Nichols Ct (>ln) IV »-<16«8
Over ."51 Vrs Civil Service Traininfc
rrrrmration for Written. Steno & Type,
Interrlew
Tlifrteen
Train This Summer
Bklyn, N.Y., Room 731. 7tli Fl.
Sat., 9:30-1 P.M., Sept. 5
On Rt. 11.-?
Kiist Durhnni 4, \'.V.
Dial RI8 MK 4-'.>884
IN THE HEART OK E. DURHAM
"Sim & FUN IN THE MOUNTAINS"
Enjoy a delightful vacation in the country
at reasonable rales. You'll never forget it
All rooms with adjoining bath*. Swim in
our modern pwinnuin^ pool. Dance to
"Irish-American Music" on our sunken
«1ance floor. 3 hearty meals a daj'. So
much for eo little. !i;48 to $55 weekly.
Free Broi'hure.
MATT * JEAN MC NALLY, Proprietors
jSrM
P a g e
Thompson Set To Preside Over Lawyers Sq. Club
FREE
VACATION
%
SERVICE
• STEREO BEACON instantly signals and automatically
switches to stereo or mono operation, using a new silicon diode switch for completely silent operation. • Powerful 75-watt audio amplifier will drive the most inefficient speakers to full room volume,
• N e w FISHER
GOLDEN SYNCHRODE front-end for noise-free FM reception free of image or spurious signal interference.
The FAA front-end is the 'most sensitive ever designd for
a receiver, • The FISHER DIRECT-TAPE-AAONITOR system,
• CONTROLS for the FISHER 500-C: Speaker Selector
(SPEAKER 1, SPEAKER 2, SPEAKER 1 + 2 , EARPHONES),
Bass, Treble, Balance, High Filter, Low Filter, M P X Filler,
Tape Monitor, Loudness Contour, Tuning, Volume (AC
OFF), Selector (TAPE HEAD, P H O N O M O N O , P H O N O
STEREO, FM AUTOMATIC, FM STEREO, FM M O N O , AUXTAPE.) • CONTROLS for the FISHER 800-C: Speaker Selector (SPEAKER 1, SPEAKER 2, SPEAKER 1 - f - 2 , EARPHONES), Bass, Treble, Balance, High Filter, Low Filter,
A M Bandwidth, (SHARP, BROAD), Tape Monitor, Loudness Contour, Tuning, Selector (TAPE HEAD, P H O N O
M O N O , P H O N O STEREO, FM AUTOMATIC, FM STEREO
FILTER, FM M O N O , A M , AUX-TAPE PLAY), Volume and
AC OFF.
Earn
Your
High School
Equivalency
Diploma
offers individualized
instruction in your own
home, at your own pace.
You may enroll in the
correspondence program at
any time and receive lessons,
titudy materials, and university
faculty (guidance in:
for civil service
for personal satisfactloii
Tucs. and Thurs., 6:30-8:30
Write or Phone for Information
Elements uf Public
Administration
Government Finance
Municipal and Governmental
Accounting
Introduction to Government
Government in the
United States
Introduction to Probability
and Statistic*
Eastern School
AL 4-5029
721 Broadway N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)
Pleaae write me tree about tbe Blrb
School EquiTalency claas.
Name
Address
Boro
PZ..,.L3
Write Department
CSL-b'4
University of
Califoinio
Extension. Department of
Conespondencb /nstniction
Berkeley. California .44720
LE.ABN I'LCMBING, OIL Hl'KNEKS,
BERK TRADE SCHOOL
384 Atlantic Avenue, B'klyn.
TAKE A TIP FROM MR. ZIP . . .
INCLUDE ZIP CODES IN ALL
' ADDRESSES
M0NI>.AY8 A WEnNK.'<IUV8
«:IK) r.M. TO 10::{0 I'..M.
UL 5-5603
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
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Pag«
Atxteen
CIVIL
SERVICE
Tuesday, June 9, 1964
LEADER
Tapper is Guest of Honor
Cortland County Unit
Installs New Officers
CORTLAND, J u n e 8—The Cortland County Civil Service
Employees Assn., held their a n n u a l dinner a n d installation
of officers at the Terrace here recently. New president is
M a r i a n Huttleston. Other officers installed were: Elizabeth
Huttleston, recording secretary; Doris Newton, first vice
president; J a n e Morgan, treasurer; M a r t h a Lawrence, corresponding secretary and R a l p h Clough, second vice president.
Guest of honor was Vern Tapper, second vice president. CSEA, ner, 18; Howard Button. 18; Marwho also installed the new lin Hinkle, 16; Stanley Smith, 18,
and William Slack. 12, with tlie
officers.
highway
department.
Forty-five members of the
To Betty Chase. 30 years with
Cortland County CSEA were honored at the dinner for their years the probation department; Milof continuous service in the coun- dred E. Mills. 18 years with the
civil service department; Martha
ty and city departments.
Clara Hebert, this years presi- E. Lawrence, 21 years with the
dent of the association presented Veterans Service Bureau; Bernle
the honored members with merit DeMond, 15 years, and Marty
award certificates following the Caufield. 18 years with the
Sheriff.s Department; Wilfrid L.
installation of new officers.
Awards were made to: Bernice parsons, 13 years. County Fire
Mauzy. Margaret Cashel and Coordinator, and Albert Greene,
Doris Newton of the welfare de- 30 years in the public works department with 32, 13 and 12 years : partment.
of service respectively and James | To Norm Mack, 25 years, HavMcFarland, surrogate court clerk : old Avery, 22; Robert Miller, 27;
and Cecile J. Burgett, county | Ken DeMond. 20; Kenneth Sherry
court stenographer with 17 and 15; Dean Brown, 18, and Carl
Staley, 15, in the city Police De30 years respectively.
partment.
Also Honored
And to Grove Eaton, 24 years,
Also to Alma Thomas. 36 years,
Betty Huttleston, 20 years, Car- Paul McLaughlin 15, and Dan
lene Hemrick, 21 years, Katherine Houlihan, 42, in the Water DeKiernan, 18 years and Olin Dart' partment; Dell Hollister, 26 years
27 years in the county clerks of-; in the fire department, and to
fice, and to Mrs. Herbert and' Francis McAndrew, 13; DeForest
Helen Rafferty of the health de-1 Hamilton, 13; Anthony Valentine,
10, and Herb Fox, 17 years; Board
partment 19 and 13 years.
To Helen Lucy, 44 years, Mel- of Education.
The awards were prepared by
vin Allis, 18; Guy Feint, 12; Lloyd
Fisher, 16; Walter Muckey, 19; Virginia Colton and Mildred E.
Donald Lottridge, 17, Doug War- Mills.
CORTLAND
OFFICERS
New officers of The Cortland County chapter, Civil
Service Employees Assn., recently installed are left
to right: Elizabeth Huttleston, recording secretary;
Caribbean Tour Now Only $499
Doris Newton, first vice president; Jane Morgan,
treasurer; Vern Tapper, second vice president,
CSEA, who was guest of honor; Marian Huttleston,
president; Martha Lawrence, corresponding secretary; and Ralph Colugh, second vice president.
Mary Coode Krone Presents
i
Now They Can
31 Civil Servants Rewarded Q^t Their
With Certificates of Merit Checks Cashe
Some 31 state civil service employees received Certificates of Merit and/or cash awards at Civil Service Day
ceremonies at the World's Fair last week.
The awards were presented to
the recipients by Mary Goode rapher, $10 and a Certificate of
Krone, State Civil Service Com- Merit. Department of Mental Hymissioner, who said. "Suggestions giene's Willowbrook State School:
by these winners has saved the George H. Clarke, Jr., Senior Labtaxpayer millions of dollars."
oratory Technician, $25 and a
Here are the winners:
Certificate of Merit; Tiiomas P.
Alcoholic Beverage Control Di- Delaney, Principal Account Clerk,
vision: Edward Granowitz, Proc- $10 and a Certificate of Merit.
ess Server, a Certificate of Merit Department of Motor Vehicles:
Hazel Rodriguez, Head Clerk, $50 Martin DeJesus, Financial Securand a Certificate of Merit; Steven ity Examiner, a Certificate of
M. Wendell. Senior Clerk. $15. Merit; Grace A. DeSantis, Senior
and a Certificate of Merit. Labor Clerk, a Certificate of Merit. DeDepartment: Hyman Alterman, partment of Public Works: LaySenior Statistician, $25 and a ton Brewer, As-sistant Civil EngiCertificate of Merit; Michael J. neer, $10 and a Certificate of
Davidowitch, Industrial Investi- Merit. Department of Taxation
gator, $15 and a Certificate of and Finance: Michael L. Blltzer,
Merit: Soloman Friedman, Senior Tax Collector, $10 and a CertifiIndustrial Investigator, $15, and cate of Merit; Maurice M. Kaplan,
a Certificate of Merit; Carol
Associate Tax Examiner, a CertiLazar, Stenographer, $15 and a
ficate of Merit; Daniel Levy, Tax
Certificate of Merit: Gerard BanCollector, a Certificate of Merit;
denhoff.
Senior
Stenographer,
Eli Lind, Senior Special Tax InTWO AWARDS, a Certificate of
vestigator, $25 and a Certificate
Merit and $15. Division of Emof Merit; Alfred J. Sale, Senior
ployment: Richard O. Johnson,
Income Tax Examiner, $15 and a
Unemployment Insurance Claims
Certificate of Merit; Attilio SpiExaminer, a Certificate of Merit
nelll. Tax Collector, $15 and a
Norman J. Kramer, UnemployCertificate of Merit. Temporary
ment Insurance Claim.s Examiner,
State Housing Rent Commission:
$25 and a Certificate of Merit;
Evelyn M. Flude, Principal AcSidney Sizenwein, Senior Offset
Printing Machine Operator, $25 count Clerk, $35 and a Certificate
and a Certificate of Merit. State of Merit.
Insurance Fund: Beatrice N. PraAttending the annual din. zier. Senior Clerk, a Certificate
ner and installation of officers of the Cortland County Chapter, CSEA, of Merit; Harry S. Miller, Prinrecently, are, left to right: Marian Huttleston, the new president; cipal Statistics Clerk, $25 and a
Lena Thiesen. dinner toastmistress; Clara Herbert, past president; and Certificate of Merit; Richard E.
Vern Tapper, second vice president, CSEA.
Wilkes, Senior Field Service Representative. $20 and a Certificate
of Merit. Workmen's Compensation Board: Jerry J. Hajek. Senior Compensation Clerk, $25 and
Tour participants will depart a Certificate of Merit; Julian KelBecause of operational ecofrom
New York on July 19 and ler, Senior Account Clerk, a Cernomies effected by Knickertificate of Merit; Vincent M. Nabocker Travel Service, the head first for Puerto Rico and
will stay in the famous Condado politano, Principal Clerk, a Cerprice of the 15-day island
Beach Hotel. Prom there, the tificate of Merit; Edward Sickerh o p p i n g tour of the Caribgroup heads for Antigua, one of man, File Clerk, $25 and a Certibean for members of the the most beautiful islands In the ficate of Merit. Department of
Civil Set-vice Employees Assn. Caribbean.
Mental Hygiene's Creedmoor State
a n d their friends has been reLast major port will be Port-of- Hospital: May Berkowltz, Stenogduced from $549 to $499.
Spain, Trinidad, the home of
The $50 reduction in no way re- calypso, carnival and culture in
duces the quality of the program. the Caribbean. Optional one-day Langslow Street, Rochester. 20,
The hotels, plane service and Itin- .trips to St. Thoma.s in the Virgin New York. In the Metropolitan
erary are exactly the same, a Islands and the popular island of New York area, write or call
spokesman
for
Knickerbocker Tabago are available.
Sylvia
Kraunz,
Knickerbocker
•aid. The $499 price includes air
Brochures and reservations may Travel Service. Time & Life Bldg.,
fare, hotels, most meals, cocktail
be had in upstate New York by New York 20, N.Y., or call Plaza
parties, and solfing fees.
writing to Claude E. Rowell. 01 7-5400.
ATTEND CORTLAND FETE
—
Meeting With
Budget Division
Planned By CSEA
ALBANY, J u n e 8 — A meeting with State Budget Divisioji
representatives, to discuss the
present Ineligibility of
ALBANY, June 8 — State employees working at the Campus
here will find it easier to cash
their pay checks In the future.
Commissioner Cortlandt V. R.
Schuyler of the Office of General
Services has announced a checkcashing service will be set up
June 10th In the Cafeteria Building until a permanent location is
decided upon.
The service will be staffed by
tellers representing all of Albany's
commercial banks. It will be open
each State pay day between the
hours of 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.
Operation of the new service
will benefit 6,800 employees 01 11
state agencies now located at the
Campus. It will eliminate the necessity of employees travellngf
considerable distances to cascli
their paychecks.
Delaware Valley
Meeting Set For
For June 1 7
SOUTH KORTRIGHT, June 8
— The Delaware Valley Chapter
will hold its monthly meeting on
Wednesday, June 17th, 8 p.m.,
at the South Kortrlght Branch of
the Boys Training Schools. A representative from Ter Bush and
Powell will explain to the membership the various types of Insurance available to them, following which ther will be a question and answer period.
The Delware Valley Chapter will
hold its first dinner-dance on
Saturday, June 27th, 7:30 p.m.,
at Kass' Inn, Margaretvllle, N.Y,
Tickets may be obtained from
your local delegate or social committeeman.
State
Conservation Officers to earn
Retires After 21 yrs.
overtime
KINGSTON, June 8~Allce M.
Bohan. a caseworker for the Ulster
County Welfaie I>epartment, retired recently after 21 years of
service.
Mrs. Bohan, who entered civil
service after raising a son and
daughter, has been a member of
the Ulster Coimty Chapter of the
Civil Service Employees' Assn. and
the American Legion Auxiliary.
The latter honored her at a testiuioulal dinner here.
compensation
has
been requested by the
Civil
Service Employees Assn.
Joseph F. Felly, president of
the 120.000-member CSEA, asked
for the meeting because of a request of CSEA's Conservation Officers' Chapter.
The chapter feels there are
characteristics of their work
which Justify their being eligible
lor overtime oompensatiou.