CiAtili
i-CAAflSJU
L i E A P E R
Americans Largest Weekly for Public
Vol. X W , INo. 41
Tuesday, J u n e 16, 1964
Eligible Lists
Employees
See Page 14
Price Ten dents
Flaumenbaum Praises Action
Counsel's Report
By H A R R Y ALBRIGHT
Mr. Albright is associate counsel, Civil Service Employees Assn.
T R A D I T I O N A L L Y , the Association's Counsel's Report is
rendered at this time of the year because individuals who
THREE NASSAU TOWNS GIVE
EMPLOYEES 5% PAY HIKE;
CSEA SEEKS 2% MORE IN'65
Employees of Hempstead, North H e m p s t e a d and Oyster Bay on Long Island will be
the benefactors of a five percent pay increase July 1. The a n n o u n c e m e n t was made j o i n t l y
by the towns' supervisors a n d Irving F l a u m e n b a u m , president, Nassau Chapter, Civil Seri m p o r t a n t . The perspective gained through the lapse of time
vice Employees Assn.
affords the only real opportunity to realistically assess the
The decisions of the Town range from $900 annually for a
ty
boards came after the County town engineer to $150 for a clerkdegree of success of our Association's Legislative Program.
JT^^^^^^ ^^^^
Board of Supervisors voted five typist. A worker earning $5,000 ft
O n J u n e 1, 1964, therefore, all of us may now conclude, after
j r \ fc/ f
percent pay hikes for the county's year will get a raise of $250.
the event, t h a t the Association, considering all of the cirFor Hempstead the raises will
^ ^ ^ 7 , 0 0 0
workers.
cumstances, has completed one of the most successful Leg(Continued on Page 14)
.
The pay raises on tiie towns will
islative Sessions in its history.
live in tlie midst of great crises find it difficult, if not impos-
sible, to separate the i m p o r t a n t events from those of the un-
RepeatThis!
1964 S u m m a r y
THE 1964 SESSION, predicted by all the experts to be
short and non-controversial, by the political leaders as one
d u r i n g whicii the administration would avoid taking any
gambles which m i g h t possibly tarnish the Governor's " i m a g e "
as a presidential aspirant, by every experienced legislative
representative as a session which would not provide any substantial salary or pension improvements for public employees (despite an election year), developed into one of the
most uniquely emotional sessions during which all the predicted rules and guidelines were shattered. The session, far
from being non-controversial, erupted into the most dramatic
debates heard in the halls of the legislature in m a n y years
principally because m a n y of its members were angry of their
treatment in the press on the issue of ethics.
Javits Path May
Lead To National
Post By 1968
G
OOD
politicians,
like
good generals, plan their
strategy long in
advance.
Among the more astute politicians pondering the future
move i n his career is the undefeated Sen. Jacob Javits,
Republican. N.Y., whose political star has long been on
ANOTHER manifestation of the revolt was evidenced by the move.
the fact t h a t the Governor's formal Budget was not acted
It could very well be that the
until March 21 limiting the period to which bills requiring next stop on Javits' political ladappropriations could be passed to a span of less t h a n five der is the mansion in Albany. If
legislative days. All of this finally culminated in the Gov- the governorship is secured in
ernor calling a special session, April 15-16, 1964, three weeks 1966, paths towards the national
after the regular session closed, to pass his program for capitol for vice-president may
open up in 1968.
liquor reforms.
Before 1960 this was considered
THE 1964 SESSION commenced on J a n u a r y 8. and closed a rash prediction, but tlie late
at about 2:30 a.m., M a r c h 26, There were 9,327 bills intro- President, John F. Kennedy, put
duced; 3,928 in the Senate and 5,399 in the Assembly. Almost the skids to the religious minority
500 of these bills related to the rights of public employees issue with a resounding victory for
w i t h respect to salaries, retirement benefits, tenure rights tile Catiiolic and Jewish faiths.
a n d the like. O f the bills introduced or co-sponsored by the And Gold water's strength in the
Association, 13 were signed into law; the others met varying primaries siiowed that his Jewish
fates. The Governor vetoed three of our bills^ five passed one antecedents offered no hinderance,
(Continued on Page 16)
(Continued on Page 2)
No Interference By Rochester
Officials Regarding Bargaining
Feily Tells Western Conference
(From Leader Correspondent)
ROCHESTER, June 15—Joseph
F. Feily, president of the Civil
Service Employees Assn. said here
recently that lie knows of no interference by Rochester city officials with any city employees'
or bargaining group.
Feily, speaking at a meeting of
the CSEA's Western Conference
at the Manger Hotel, directed his
remarks at Jack Cicotte, interj national representative of Local
11635, American Federation of
' State, County and Municipal Enipioyees, AFL-CIO.
Cicotte had charged in a local
(Continued on Page 3)
Five Years Service Or More
Disciplinary Action Hearings
Granted To EHPA Employees
PLEASANTVILLE, J u n e 15—Non-competitive a n d labor
class employees of the East Hudson Parkway Authority, wltti
five years of service, have been granted the right to f o r m a l
charges a n d a hearing i n disciplinary actions, the Civil Service Employees Assn. was informed last week.
Ernest T. Perkins, executive director of the Authority, told the ciplinary actions as that which If
Employees Association that the now extended to specific employAuthority Board, at a recent meet- ees undsr Section 75 of the Civil
ing, had agreed to provide these Service Law."
employees "witli generally the
The Employees Association, ab
same protection relative to dis(Continued on Page 3)
Promotion Rating Program
Gets Association Objection
A&M AWARD W I N N E R S
—
C'lvU Service Employees Assn. President Joseph F.
Feily caugi'«tulat«» (be 13 New York State A&M eiu-
ALBANY, J u n e 15 — The Civil Service Employees Assn,
has taken "strong exception" to a Civil Service Departm e n t proposal t h a t would alter the state's work performance
rating rules by the creating of a promotion rating program.
The Association's stand, which
Is aimed at protecting the in- Employees' Association, explained
terests of state employees wiio tiiat the Civil Service Department
would be affected by tiie changes, envisions a three-pionged apwas made known to Edward proacli to the general problem o£
ployees who were awarded a plaque by the U.S. Mecham, Director of Personnel employee evaluation.
Deimrtment of Agriculture for " superior service Services for the department.
Of the three parts, CSIA objects
to agriculture." (See itory ou Page 13.)
Joseph F. Feily. president of the
(Coutiuued oa Faf* • )
CIVIL
Page Tw«
DON'T REPEAT
better suited for hif talents. Run(Continued from Page 1)
and this should be considered here ning for Mayor and running for
national offlca arc two different
too.
The current trend of thought Is things, however, and It is felt that
that If a minority group can make It would be hard for Javits not to
the White House, a Jew could at be proud to be the first Jew to
least become the vice-presidential run for national office.
His Record
nominee. Analyses of block voting
His voting record Is a good one.
are seldom printed and this may
sound cynical, but it is a well He has been an ardent champion
known fact that the John Bailey of civil rights In the Senate, and
memo of 1956 was used aa the overall has a liberal record. He
basis of Kennedy's strategy of has taken over the role so long
1960. In that memo it was pointed played by the late Governor Herout that Kennedy's appeal to bert Lehman as national spokesCatholics in large cities could be man for Jewish people on questions affecting Israel in Congress,
the key to victory.
Since 1956, when Javits defeat- and for other minority groups.
ed Mayor Robert P. Wagner for He Is strong on Medicare. He has
the U.S. Senate seat, he has been traveled throughout the country.
Already his name has been
considered the best GOP votegetter in the State. Javits served linked to GOP leaders as a vice
four terms in the House of Rep- presidential candidate. He has
resentatives and in 1954 he de- been associated with Governor
feated popular Franklin D. Roose- Scranton of Pennsylvania, Ambasvelt, Jr. for the Attorney General's sador ixKlge and Thruston Morton
of Kentucky. He can be counted
chair in New York State.
Bigwigs in N.Y.S. GOP circles on to help can-y New York's 43
have tried unsuccessfully In the electorial votes. He is widely known
past to get Javits to run for Mayor, and could also assist In getting
but he has chosen to remain In the votes in other Industrial states.
Javits Identifies himself with big
U.S. Senate, which he deems as
SERVICE
THIS
city "winning Republicanism" and
If Goldwater get« the nomination
and loses big, tha GOP will have
to turn, according to some GOP
pros, to the opposite end of the
pole, that Is Javits, the next time
in an effort to get some "winning
Republicanism."
The Future
Being the vote-getter (he polled
better than Roosevelt and Wagner) he Is sure to get GOP consideration in 1968 if he sat in the
Governor's chair.
In 1962 Rockefeller won by less
than 50,000 votes, while Javits
won by nearly a million. He was
the only Republican ever to carry
the City of New York In a statewide election in modern times.
There are still some questions
remaining. What does Javits think
of all this strength he has accumulated? Can he win the Governorship? He has repeatedly
stated his desire to stay as a working member of the U.S. Senate
wliere he feels he Is doing the
best job.
So far he has passed the political tests. What now remains is
his most important decision.
Craig Colony Annual Capping
And Insignia Exercises Held
BONYEA, J u n e 15—Craig Colony a n d Hospital School of
Nursing held its a n n u a l capping a n d Insignia exercises recently. The ceremonies m a r k e d students' successful complet i o n of t h e first year of coordinated 'college a n d n u r s i n g
study.
Dr. Vincent I. Bonafede, director
of the hospital, gave the greeting,
and Mrs. Mable L. Constantlne,
chief of Nursing Service and
Training, spoke on "Symbols in
Nursing." The promotional address was delivered by Dr. Charles
Oreenberg, director, Rome State
School, a former director of Craig
Colony. Nursing caps were presented by Mrs. Rosemarie DeRose,
chevrons by Joseph Julien, principal of the school.
Mantell Named
Unit Prexy Persistence President Of
Pays; Holidays Granted Jewish Council
W A T E R T O W N , J u n e 15—Civil Service Employees
Assn. chapter president w h o persisted i n the face of
apparently insurmountable odds, has won her fight.
Mrs, Fannie W . S m i t h , president of Jeflterson Chapter CSEA, started a campaign two m o n t h s ago to win
for city employees time off for two m a j o r holidays falling on Saturday—Memorial day a n d Independence day.
I t was a frustrating drive a n d for a time it appeared
she could not win. B u t the Watertown City Council has
gone along with her requests and has voted unanimously
to amend the m u n i c i p a l work rules.
The result: City workers were off Friday, May 29,
a n d will observe the July 4 holiday J u l y 3. I n addition
t h e rules a m e n d m e n t stipulates t h a t i n the future when
m a j o r legal holidays fall on Saturday, the holiday for
employees will be observed on Friday.
Duinn Gets New
State Education
Department Post
ALBANY, J u n e 15—The provisional
appointment
Di*. Herman P. Mantell, assistant director of finance in New
York City, has been installed as
president of the Council of Jewish
Organizations in Civil Service at
a recent meeting of the council.
Civil court judge Louis I. Kaplan conducted the event, which
also marked the first public display of the proposed Civic Center
hosuing project, sponsored by the
council. The project, a non-profit
cooperative building, will house
620 families.
It is to be constructed adjacent
to the new police headquarters on
the Manhattan side of the Brooklyn Bridge.
ALBANY, J u n e
15 —
The
of Civil Service Commission last
Charles J. Q u i n n to the newly week heard a n appeal by the
established position of assist- Civil Service Emplyees Assn.
ant
director for Federally f o r
the
reallocation
of
aided programs, has been an- building guards in the Divinounced by the New York sion of Employment.
State Education Department.
Quinn will be responsible for the
3tate suiiervision of the National
School Lunch Program. National
Defense Education Act-Title III,
Surplus Property, Public Law 815
ind 874 as well as for the fiscal
supervision of vocational educa10 n , manpower development,
raining, and welfare-education
orograms.
CIVIL. 8 E H V U ' K I . E A U E K
Anitinc'tiii Luitilin^ Wt>«kljr
for Public KmployeeB
I.KADKK I'l'HMCATIONM, INC.
Vt U u u u * tit., N«w York. N.Y.'lUtiOT
Tclvpbuiie: JilJi-HKrkiiian a-tiOl*
f u b l l i b c d KHrh T u w d a y
Su(er«d
M
tecond-clait luutttir
uij
•eeoua-clatv p o i U g e paid, October 9,
lUSU ftt the po«i oKlce »(
York.
N . Y . and Bt UriilBeport. Coon., u u d w
t h * Act ot March 3. 1879. Menibor
of A u d i t B u r t a u of C i r c u l a t i o n .
Subti'fiptiM rriM fn.uo rw IMT
luUlvldual
coplM,
10c
cises were: Julia Bill, San Diego,
Calif; Beverly Blakeley, Attlcaj
Jule Bonlcave, Beaver Damsj
Donald Broecker, Depew, Linda
Day, Pittsford; Leon Deisering,
Newark; James Dodd, Nunda;
Nancy Dutcher, Ontario; Betty
Fladie; Perry; Donald Hagens,
Belsono, Penna; Dorothy Hill;
South Lima; Margaret Hofmann,
Byron; Claudia Kelsey, Alden;
Thomas Nelson, Whitesville; Lawrecne Raymond, Waverly; and
Students honored at the exer- Carolina Bump, Delevan.
Oneida Chapter President Calls
For Action Of Fringe Benefits
UTICA, June 16—Joseph A.
Mathews, president of the Oneida
County Chapter, Civil Service
Employees Assn., has called again
for Board of Supervisors action
on a fringe benefits plan for
county employees.
Mathews said the failure of supervisors to act on the plan definitely was among reasons for morale among county employees being "the lowest It has been in
years."
One reason for the low morale
Is "the seeming indifference of
the committee members toward
the passage of attendance rules
and the rumors that the CSEA
proposal is being ignored," he
said.
The reference to the committee
was to the W^ays and Means Committee, which met in special session on the plan last week, but
did not act
Ithaca Revises
Retirement Age
Of Local Workers
Assn. Appeals To
C.$. Regarding
Building Guards
The appeal, which calls for a
reallocation from grade 5 to grade
8, was made at the hearing conducted by th« Commission at the
State Campus here.
CSEA appealed to the Commlsson after the reallocation bid was
turned down by J. Earl Kelly,
Director of the Division of Classification and Compensation.
In addition to Commissioners
Mary Qoode Krone and Alexander
Palk, the department was represented by Garson Zausner, assistant administrative director, and
Bertrand J. Galvin of the Division of Classification and Com*
pensatittn.
Martin P. Cath&rwood, Industrial Commissioner of the Department of Labor and Harry Smith,
Director of Persomiel lot- the Division of Employtaent, also ap-
peared at the hearing in support
of the reallocation.
Present from CSEA were Milton
Handel and Pred Cave of the Division of Employment Committee
and Thomas Coyle, research analyst from the Headquarters staff.
Repaesenting the building guards
were: William Poy, Robert Jones
and James Morrison, all of Queens.
BOOKI^ET
by
V.
8.
"Inasmuch as (the plan) has
been in committee for the past
six months, members of this chapter are hopeful that a resolution
covering them will be presented to
the full Board of Supervisors on
June 17," Mathews said in a letter to Russell W. Williams, chairman of the committee.
The plan backed by the chapter
calls for one week vacation after
six months of service, two after a
year, three weeks after 10 years
and a month after 20 years. Under
ITHACA, June 16—The local
mandatory retirement age ot 70
was revised to 65 recently by a
unanimous vote of the Common
Council.
The new law, If fully approved
would allow for the terms of employees now in the 65-to-70 year
age bracket to be spaced throughout 1969, with employment of
those 69 years of age to be terminated in 1965, 68 years of age
in 1966, until 1969 would see the
retirement of those 66 years old.
A public hearing will be held,
after which Mayor Johns of this
city will act upon the measure.
FREE
Tuesday, June 16, 1964
LEADER
GOT-
ernmenl on Social Seourity. Mail
only. Leader. 97 D u a m Sir«tW
New York 1, N. X.
THE
the present system, employees receive two weeks, regardless of how
long they have served.
The plan also calls for paid holidays and personal leaves, and
compensatory time off for overtime.
The chapter has asked the supervisors for three weeks vacation
after five years and four weeks
after 10 years, but committee
members, who met in closed sessions, have not said whether any
changes have been made in the
plan which was submitted last
November.
Offers Ed. Program
ALBANY, June 15—The New
York State Department of Mental Hygiene, office of public relations, will participate 1 n a
graduate, education program in
mental health communications
leading to a master's degree in
mental health public relations; Dr.
Paul H. Koch, commi.ssioner, has
announced.
The program will be carried out
under a three-year $150,000 grant
from the National Institute of
Mental Health to the Syracuse
University School of Journalism
to establish fellowships for a year
of university study and one year
internship in a mental health
agency. The degree will be granted upon successful completion of
the two areas of training.
GHI OPTION PROVIDES:
COVERAGE
FROM
THE
FIRST
VISIT:
Under fhe G H I Option you are covered for an unlimited
number of H O M E and OFFICE Visits. G H I pays for services
beginning with the first Visit.
FREE CHOICE OF DOCTOR:
Unde, TH. G H I
option, the sam« G H I payments are made no matter what
doctor you choose. When paid-in-full benefits apply, G H I pays
the doctor directly. If a non-participating doctor is chosen,
you receive the check.
PAID-IN.FULL BENEFITS:
SHI
S.MCE BE„EM.'
apply without regard to your income or that of your family.
Over 10,000 participating doctors have agreed to limit their
charges for covered services to GHI's allowances when Ihe
simple G H I paid-in-full rules are followed.
COMPREHENSIVE BENEFITS: THE
G H I OPTION
pays for Home Calls, Office Visits, Diegnostic X-ray and Laboratory Examinations, Surgery, Anesthesia, Specialist Consultations, Maternity Care, Psychiatric Care, Preventive Services,
Drugs and Nursing.
HOSPITAL BENEFITS:
Like all New York state CivIl
Service Employees subscribers under the G H I OPTION are
covered by the 120-Day Blue Cross Plan.
Group Health Insurance, Inc.
221 Pork Avenue South. New York 3. N.Y.
F h o n t : SP 7-6000
Jnne
16,
CIVIL
1 % 4
SERVICE
LEADER
Pag« Thre«
Civil Servant Rewarded For Child
Family Named 'Jewish Family For
By ART YATES
There's
proud
and
a fnoud
of his security
Civil
Service
years. lie's
Board
His name:
His
family:
of
New
wife
Cornynenting
litz,
head
of the
Year
for
is the
given
^ ^
Fed-
York
and
J. Steinhaus.
His job;
York State Department
three
that
senior
of
spirit
of Jewish
standing
Assn.
and
have
exemplify
parenthood.
volunteer
develop
award,
Rabbi
service
opened
the best traditions
fac-
They
have
to the Jewish
their
own
home
given
Child
to
out'
Care
Jewish
Feily, who pointed out that
"the great majority" of city employees are represented by the
CSEA. said:
A Better
Job
"We feel we could do a better
Job of representing city employees
than has been demonstrated by
our opposition. We feel we have
done an outstanding job for our
members in Monroe County. And
we're sure we could do a better
job for Rochester workers.
"It is well known that our
constitution contains a no-strlke
pledge and that we abhor demonstrations and other ineffectual
types of negotiating. We prefer
to sit down and talk the problems
out in a logical and responsible
way."
Feily said the CSEA Is proud of
prohibition against transfer of
helped pass a bill In the State
Legislature mandating grievance
procedures for all jurisdictions
having more than 100 employees.
The Rochester AFL-OIO Council last October branded the
Democratic city
administration
"anti-labor"
for
adopting
a
grievance plan for employees considered "meaningless."
City
administration
officials
take the position that because the
Democrats recognize three organizations as bargaining agents for
employees, the administration has
been on the side of organized
labor.
William J. Rossiter of Rochester, former president of the
OSEA's Rochester State Hospital
Chapter, was installed as conference
president.
succeeding
George W. DeLong of Dansville.
Melba R. Binn of Rochester
moved up from second to first
vice president.
Other conference officers installed by Feily were Pauline
Fitchpatrick of Newark, second
vice president; Kenyon P. Ticen
of Attica, third vice president;
Ethel Colby of Henrieetta, corresponding
secretary;
Virginia
Halbevt of Perry, recording secretary. and Thomas Pritchard of
Mt. Morris, treasurer.
Calvin Rosenbauin of Rochest-
relationship
and hard
at synagogues
that
WINNING
wife
FAMILY —
R^bbi i. xepiitz,
second from right, spiritual leader of Congregation Sons of Israel, Wnodmere, Long Island, meets
the Steinhaus family, selected as the "Jewish Family of the Year." Left to right, Zachary, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis J. Steinhaus, Barry and Allan.
er was installed as president of
the Rochester Chapter.
Other Rochester Chapter officers installed were Harold Franwel, first vice president; Ezra
Lempert, second ice president; Jo
Anne Ahrens, secretary; Jeremy
Pingleton, treasurer, and Samuel
Grossfield. delegate.
Mrs. R u t h Heacox, representing
Niagara County, was re-installed
chairman of the county workshop.
Mrs. Alena Wagner, representing
Chautauqua
County,
was
installed vice chairman.
The installation dinner
and
dance followed a day-long conference meeting, which Included
several speeches, a conference
business meeting and a county
workshop meeting.
The conference, which had 30
chapters, added two new chapteiis
— Niagara and Monroe counties.
The conference represents about
18,000 Civil Service employees. The
State CSEA has 121,290 members.
EHPA Action
(Continued from Page 1)
a meeting late in April with representatives of the Authority, had
requested that this protection be
extended to employees not covered
under Section 75.
Under the resolution passed by
the Board, the five years' continuous service stipulation applies to
employees with service with the
State, Westchester County, or the
Parkway Authority.
Affected employees "will be notified in writing of the charges
and shall have the option of appearing personally at the hearing
and be represented by counsel,"
the resolution states. Also under
the resolution, an employee "shall
not be removed or otherwise subjected to any disciplinary penalty
except for incompetency or misconduct shown after a hearing
upon stated charges."
The Employees Association has
attempted for the past several
years to secure guaranteed protection for all non-competitive
State employees through legislation. For the past two years, a
CSEA measure accomplishing this
has
successfully
passed
both
Houses of the Legislature, only to
be vetoed by Governor Rockefeller.
By its action, The Parkway Authority joins the State I>epartment of Mental Hygiene and the
Thruway Authority In granting,
administratively, the protection
privilege to employees not covered
, by Sectlou 75.
June 30 Is
Insurance
Deadline Day
A L B A N Y , J u n e 15 — R o b e r t
D a i l y , c h a i r m a n of t h e Speci-
the
Civil
Assn.,
Committee
Service
reminds
of
Employees
CSEA
mem-
bers t h a t J u n e 30 Is t h e deadline for enrollees i n t h e S t a t e
Health
Plan
who
are
fifty
years of age a n d older to t a k e
a d v a n t a g e of a special transfer
option
P.T.A.
high
There
money
and
cannot
welcome
the Steinhaus
worker,
child
buy.'*
were iin-^
and
mean"
family.
There
them for seven
Steinhaus
years,
speaks
centers
Both
guidance
groups
by their
man
in Brooklyn,
the
and
education
and have
attended
fre-
on
husband
the religious
congregation,
is a proud
youngster,
whose own parents
for
in their
schools
able
of
served
of
local
sons.
and
he
has
reason to be.
PEEKSKILL, June
Service
Insurance
on the
junior
him
parenthood.
raise funds
people
con-
watch
Southern Conf. Annual
Election Dance Is Set
A Reminder
al
help
young
children;
and then
and community
of foster
helping.**
home
have found
with
in
your
affectionate,
foster son has been with
gratification
Can Do Better Job For The
Rochester Workers. Says Felly
(Continued from Page 1)
newspaper that Rochester City
Manager Porter W. Homer had interfered with the union's political
affau's to the point where independent elections could not be
held.
He also charged that his members are being solicited to join the
CSEA.
a cheerful,
A constant
Tep-
and
and unhapl>y,
able to care for them,
I.abor.
family
come into
Jewish foster children,
present
believe
this to say about
you see a child
into
quently
the Steinhaus
certainly
had
there is a deep satisfaction
sons.
selected
They
himself
frightened
ingful
on the Steinhaus
Steinhauses
fused.
by
said:
''The
"When
13
of the
children.
Steinhaus
recipient
award,
of New
MH.
Rabbis.
and
of jury
official
member
Relations
Philanthropies
Louis
tory inspector,
del)arlment
Assn.
of Synagogue
of Jewish
the N.Y.
these days. He's
because his family
Family
the Commission
eration
as a labor
Employees
proud
of the Jewish
foster
man in Brooklyn
Work;
1964"
under
the
State
plan.
15—The S o u t h e r n
Employees Assn., w i l l h o l d
Civil
election
of
officers a n d dinner-dance o n J u n e 27 here.
The meeting will take place at
the State Armory, Washington
Avenue at 2 p.m., the dinner at
Colonial
Terrace,
Oregon
Joseph A. Caporale, former the
building superintendent of the Road at 7 p.m.
Tickets, including gratuities, are
State Office Building at 80 Cen$3.50 per person. They may be
tre St., NYC, died recently at his obtained through Rebella Eufemio,
home. He was 61 year.s old. He chairman of the social committee
is survived by his wife, Mabel, at
Rockland
State
Hospital,
Orangeburg.
who is also a State employee.
Joseph A. Caporale
Association Objection Given
On Promotion Rating Program
He points out that members in
this age group who wish to transfer from one coverage to another
should do so before the June 30
deadline.
Earlier this year, at the request
of CSEA, the State Civil Service
Commission temporarily lifted a
enrollees fifty years of age and
over or reaching a date within
five years of their retirement eligibility. The CSEA request was
made following implementation of
new rules late last year which, in
effect, deny transfer option for enrollees in this age group.
(Continued from Pase 1)
most strongly to that which calls
for a promotion rating program.
Feily said, "The Association takes
strong exception to this proposal.
I n its present state of development, there are no known limits
as to how much weighting would
be given this type of rating for
promotion purposes."
Concerning
the
promotion
rating program, Feily pointed out
that:
—Under the general language
provided, undue weight could be
given to this phase of the Civil
I n explaining the temporary Service examining process.
rule change, Mary Goode Krone,
—The Association takes strong
president of the Civil Service Com- exception to the proposal that
mission, said "enrollees who be- would require employees to be
come eligible because of this rated just prior to taking the
change who wish to transfer must promotion examination.
apply no later than June 30, 1964."
—Even though it is intended to
She said the transfer will become allow the individual agencies to
effective six months after the date use the Rating Program on a reof application.
strictive basis, subject to Civil
Service Department approval, the
inability to define the specific
positions, or groups would result
in lack of uniformity of application.
Feily also expressed the Association's views on two other modifications as proposed by the Department:
1. A proposed system to deterThe Department of Motor Vehicles will hold its annual picnic mine eligibility for increments on
on June 25 at Salisbury Park, promotion. He explained that the
Westbury, Long Island, Facilities [ Association concurs with the need
will include golf, archery range, and desirability of performance
pool I for children), barbeque pits, rating for increment purposes, but
and others. Chartered buses will stressed that the rules should state
leave from 80 Centre Street, New that employees not reported "unsatisfactory" are deemed to be
York City at 9 a.m. precisely.
Prices for children are $.75, for "satisfactory" and therefore eliadults $2.00. They can be made lible to receive an increment and
through Claude Allicks, room 294 at have the right to participate iu
promotion examinationa.
Uie Department, CO 7-mO, ext. 447.
Motor Vehicles
Dept. Picnic
Set For June
Conference,
its a n n u a l
2. Utilization of a Performance
Evaluation Program for internal
managerial and staff improvement within an agency. Feily said
the Association does not object to
tflis proposal as long as the employee's fully informed of anyappralsal record made and has an
opportunity to appeal.
Felly requested that the Association be allowed to review any
further changes in the Department's proposals and asked for
an opportunity to meet with the
Civil Service Commission to discuss the proposed changes.
CSEA's recommendations were
the result of a lengthy study of
the Department's proposals by the
Association's Special Committee
on Work Performance Ratings.
Samuel Grossfield, Chairman, said
his committee will continue to
look into the problem of Work
Performance Ratings.
Other members of the committee are: Anna Bessette, Harlem
Valley State Hospital;
Daniel
Conway, Department of Agriculture and Markets, Albany; Mae
DeSeve, Division of Veterans Affairs; Anthony Gambino, Rome
State School Annex; Mary McNamara, State Education Department, and Elmer VanWey, State
Department
of Public
Works,
Poughkeepsie.
Stein, Yoss Named
ALBANY, June 15—Richard O.
of New York City and Frederick
H. Voss of Dobbs Ferry have been
named members of the State
Board of Examiners for Architects. They will succeed Frederick
a. Frest Jr. and Harry E. Rodman on the board, beginning
Aug. 1.
CIVIL
Page Four
U.S. Service News Items
By ROSEMARIE
LEADER
TiifscTay, .Time 16, 1964
boating equipment. It will be an
inexpensive lesson for children
and adults alike in safety on the
sea.
VERRY
23 Chosen For Federal College Program
In an experimental program to
attract outstanding college students to positions in the Federal
•ervice, 23 students in New York
State and New Jersey colleges
have been appointed for 1964-5,
Dr. Martin B. Dworkis, chairman
of the Board of Directors of the
program has announced.
The program, financed by a
Pord Foundation grant under the
eponsorship of the College-Federal Agency Council, will enable
exceptional students majoring in
the social sciences to see the Federal service as a potential career.
They will be encouraged to take
federal service entrance examinations but are not required to accept positions if they pass and
are offered appointments.
SERVICE
Five Aides Cited
The Brooklyn Army Terminal,
a major installation under the
U.S. Army Tenninal Command,
Atlantic, recently cited five employes under the Incentive Awards
-program.
William T. Schmitt, Brooklyn
and Paul O. Lamphier received,
respectively, 40 - and
30 -year
awards. Isidore Kaplan, Brooklyn,
was given $200, a Special Act
S.L Power Squadron Award. Salvatore Alaimo, Brooklyn, and Henry Valsera, Staten
Teaches Sea Safety
Island, both received $50 as SugThe
Staten
Island
Power gestion Awards.
Squadron will present safety demonstrations at the Great Kills Boat
PHS Branch To Aid
Yard and Marina on July 3 at
7 p m. Members will conduct for Mentally Retarded
the public exhibits In seamanship,
The U.S. Public Health Service
rules of boating, general safety
has
established
an
exclusive
precautions and proper use of
branch to Improve and extend
health services to the mentally
retarded. It is to be headed by
Dr. Paul H. Pearson, a post-doctorate fellow in mental retardation.
This new branch of PHS will
provide financial assistance to the
states for planning comprehensive
services for the mentally retarded;
support applied research designed
to Innovate methods and techniques in the prevention, diagnosis and testing of retardation; and
implement the communication ol
present knowledge in the field to
its professional personnel and the
general public.
Under the terms of the grant.
each student will receive a stipend of $400 for a full-time summer internship, or $500 for ten
weeks. In addition to work experience, students will meet Federal
agency heads in Washington and
ob.serve the workings of the Federal government at central and
headquarters establishments.
STOPlWORRYINi^BOUf
PASS HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY
TWICE CITED
—— William C. Moss, deputy staff judge advocate of the U.S. Army Terminal Command, Atlantic, received from
Brig. Gen A. J. Montgomery, Commanding general of USATCA, his
second merit award recently. Moss' second citation, for Meritorious
Civilian Service, praised his "outstanding achievements in devising
legal procedures in support of contract administration."
N
B r
B B B
READERS OF THE LEADER M
W H O NEVER FINISHED
•HIGH SCHOOL!
B
_
are invited to w r i t e for FREE booklet. Tells how you
can earn o Diploma or Equivalency C e r t i f i c a t e .
^
H
AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 9AP.54
130 W. 42 St.. N.Y. 36. N.Y. Ph. BRyant 9-2604 Day or night.
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
Send me your free BO-page High School Booklet
Name
Address
City
•Zone.
-Apt._
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jOUR 67th YEARI
Civil Service Arithmetic & Vocobulary . . . . . . . . . . .$2.00
Cashier
(New York C i t y )
.,....$3.00
Civil Service Handbook
.$1.00
Clerk G.S. 1-4
$3.00
Clerk N.Y.C
Because you
can't tell when
you'll be sick or
have an accident,
it*s well to he
protected in
advance.
...$3.00
Federal Service Entrance Exominatlons . . . . . .-.y.. .$4.00
Fireman
(F.D.)
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High School Diploma Test
.$4.00
Home Study Course for Civil Service Jobs
$4.95
Patrolman
$4.00
Personnel Examiner
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Postal Clerk C a r r i e r
.......$3.00
Real Estate Broker
$3.50
School Crossing G u a r d
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Senior File Clerk
.....$4.00
Social Investigator
Social
Investigator
.$4.00
Trainee
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Social Worker
$4.00
Senior Clerk N.Y.C
$4.00
Stenotypist (N.Y.S.)
$3.00
Stenotypist (G.S. 1-7)
$3.00
Surface Line O p e r a t o r
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FREE!
You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco "Outline Chart ot
New York City Government."
With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—
ORnFR nmPftT—MAIL COUPON
Enrollment in the CSEA Accident &
Sickness Insiirance Plan is open to
eligible members of the Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. In locations
where payroll deduction is available.
The program includes coverage for total disability resulting from occupational and non-occupational accidental injuries, or sickness, plus other
important benefits. Coverage is world-wide and the cost is low because of the
large number of members (40,000) participating in tliis plan.
If you have not yet enrolled, call your Ter Bush & Powell
5Sc for 24-kour specipl delivery
C.O.D.'f 40c extra
representative for full details now.
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St.. New York 7. N. Y.
P U d s e l e n d me
copies of
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ebove.
TER 90/
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SCHENECTADY
NEW YORK
BUFFALO
EAST NORTHPORT
SYRACUSE
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'
I
I
1
CIVIL
June Itf, 1964
SERVICE
LEADER
Eligibles On City Lists
H. Vondohlen, Oary A. PerTransit Ptimn. KYCTA liam
rin, Carlos L. King, Herbert 0.
(Continued From Last Week)
676—700
Robert W. Washington, Robert
B. Smith, Thomas L. Murray, Joseph Piazza, Robert P. Santapolo,
Frederick
Kraft,
Edward
J.
Richards ,Jr., Alfred P. Kltz, Harold L. Robertson, Paul O. Matzer,
Alfred Cuesta, Henry Thompson,
Jr., Floyd Holloway, Anthony R.
Matteo, William F, Fltzpatrlck,
Wallace A. White, Michael R.
Edelman, Eugene A. Scherl, John
Bvers, Robert E Wessolock, William J. Carroll, Ralph Mazzella,
Ronald J. O'Donnell, James M.
Boyle, John F. Rowe.
McQuestlon, Hubert T. Daal, Abr»ham J. Oatllng, Edward J. Morgan, Jon W. Hudson, Harold P.
Gardner, John M. Sclara, John
Andrades, Jr.
726—750
Joseph E. Hughes, Rock R. Harey, Calvin L. Hill, Martin Schrltzer. Prank E. Burrel, Kermlt O.
Thompson, James C. Speller, Frederick Williams, Herbert J. Odom,
Edmund P. Dettmann, John J.
Stoehr, John Hull, Lawrence E.
Lewis, Ronald Cavagnaro, Alton
R. Magette, John P. Fay, Jacob
D. Sampson, Carl
Schlereth,
Schlereth, Lawrence Rosenberg,
James A. Gallagher, Robert C.
701—725
J.
Swannick,
James O. Cook, Paul T. Polan- Truitt, William
Armand
Cortes,
Jr.,
Paul
P. Calla,
Ish, James P. Kelly, John A.
Coleman, Aaron Brown, Karl P Robert E. Meissner.
Smith, Anthony T. D'Angelo,
751—775
Jerry B. Davis, Ronald Dillon,
Gerald
Jagendorf, John
J.
Ronald Beck, Henry G. Smith, Sayers, James P. Mavckenny,tao
Charles D. Miller, Thomas P. Sayers, James P. Mckenny, John
Smith, Anthony T. D'Angelo, J. Dworsak, Theodore W. ZlmJerry B, Davis, Ronald Dillon, mer, Jf., Jerold G. Moltmann,
Ronald Beck, Henry O. Smith, John F. Guglielmo, Edward W.
Charles D. Miller, Thomas P. O'- Granger, John P. McAndrew,
Connor, Frank J. Lombardi, Wil- Thomas Fasullo, Charles Q. Mon-
tague, Donald E. Moore, Edward
M. O'Neil. Robert M. Krywinskl,
John Gaffney. Willie M. Carter.
Llyod Hayes, David J. Carvlin,
Gerald C. Vohrer, John C. Michaelsen, Francis J. Parker, Patrick J. Kenny, James O'Flaherty
Marshall N, Jones, Walter E.
Lamb.
776—800
Donald Caveness, Winifred G.
Win fried, Ernest W. Demers,
Lawrence C. Diggs, Jesse Jennings, Kenneth W. Madison, Arthur Peterkln, Jr., Peter V. Turner, John Mahones, Anthony J.
Giola, Louis A. Maschi, Lnyward
R. Winslow, John P. Hackett,
Ronald J. Ellerbe, Clifton Bull,
Gerard A. Debernardls, Irwin J.
Quashie, Charles R. Hering, Richard Lorenzo, Lester erguson, Jr.,
ouis Teland, John P. Kelly, Gary
L. Fikes.
George Lambadis, James E.
Alston, Stephen R. Goren, Thomas
J. Culliton, Peter S. Leipold, Edward Torres, Thomas A. Fleming Arthur A. Cross, Max Wahrman, Vernon H. Jefferson, Michael J. Morphls, Anthony Mas(Continued on Page 9)
NEW FROM SDNBEAM
II*
oxMiUk
CORDLESS
HYGIENIC
TOOTHBRUSH
Page Five
Mayors Service Medal
Presented To Gallati
AndDr. Kuo At City Hall
Mayor Robert F. Wagner last week presented The Mayor's
Medal for Distinguished Service, the City's highest award t o
a n employee, to a w o m a n , senior public h e a l t h physician
w i t h the D e p a r t m e n t of H e a l t h a n d to a n assistant chief
inspector of the Police D e p a r t m e n t .
Dr. Nlcetas Kuo and Assistant
Chief Inspector Robert R. J. Gallati were the recipients of the
Applications Mow Open!
awards.
Prepare Thoroughly f o r
Dr. Kuo, of Great Neck, received
NEXT WRITTEN EXAM f o r
her award for developing a comprehensive health and medical
care program for the aged population, for pioneering mass programs
for glaucoma detection and for NEW YORK POLICE DEPARTMENT
initiating and directing the cooperative nutrition clinic.
Chief Gallati, Whitestone, received his award for his contribuA WEEK
tion toward improving the effiAFTER 3 YEARS
ciency and quality of the Police
(Inclndet Pay for
nolidajrg ami A n n u a l
Service. Among his contributioiis
Ciilform Allowance)
were the development of excep- Excellent Promotional Opportunities
tionally effective training pro- PENSION AFTER 20 YEARS
grams, Including the graduate
program and the Introduction of Ages: 20 through 28—Min. Hgt. 5'8"
valuable operational police proENROLL N O W ! DON'T DELAY!
grams resulting from his long Practice Exams at Every Class
range planning and research ef- Be Our Guest at an Opening Class
M A M I A T T A X : TIIURS., J U N K 18
forts.
at 1:15.5
or 7:30 P.M. or
Chief Gallati recently received or JIAMAICA: MON., .II NK S i at 0:;j0 P M
J(u«t Fill In and Brine Coupon
a leave of absence from the Police Department to accept the
L-6ia
position of Director of the New j Delehanty Institute,
I 115 East I S t h St., Manhattan or
York State Identification and In- I 89-S8 Merrick Blvd., JamalcM
telligence System. Gallati will di- I Name
rect the development and organi- j Addresi . . . . . . . . . . . . . i .
zation of a computer based crimi- ! City
Zone
j Admit F R E E to One Patrolman €la«i
(Continued on Page 7)
PATROLMAN
*158
Tlie DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: 115 EAST IS ST. Near 4 Ave. (All Subways)
J A M A I C A : 89-25 MERRICK BLVD., bet. J a m a i c o ft Hillside Avet.
SUMMER OFFICE HOURS:
M O N . throuRh TIUIKH, 9:.30 A M
to 9 P M — F R I . » : 3 0 I'M to 5 P M .
CLOHKi) HAT.
50 Years of Successful Specialized Education
For C a r e e r Opportunities and Personal A d v a n c e m e n t
Be Our Guest at a Class Session of Any Delehanty Course or Phone
or Write for Class Schedules and FREE GUEST CARD.
ENROLL NOW!
AIR-CONDITIONED
CLASSROOMS
* HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
* PATROLMAN — N.Y.P.D.—New Class s t a r t i n g
* FOREMAN & ASSISTANT FOREMAN
(Sanitation Dept., N.Y.City • Promotional Exams)
Classes Meet WED. at 12 Noon, 5 P.M. or 7:30 P.M.
t^ow lt*f (Un to brush yoiuT «
tMtht Thlt now SunbMm ''
OordlMS hvgionio brush do«t
• btlttr Qloaning job than
$ny handbrushing. Rapid,
up and down strokos disl(^fe
|iv«n vory tiny food partiolM,
I M V O tooth and gums
Iffrwhingly olean.
KkU lovo itr
0 Safe, «ordleis, reeh«rge«bte
handle
- c a n be
• ShookproofImmerted In water while
operating
• Ixalutlve tealod brush
fielder ttayt oltan and dry
• Ifflolent, overnight
reaharging stand holds up
W 6 personal brushes
ASH ABOUT OUR 14-DAY H O M I TRIAL. O P P I R I
WESTBRIDGE PHARMACY
132-03 JAMAICA AVENUI
RICHMOND HILL, K. Y.
OL 7-7577
* MAINTENANCE MAN — Entrance Exam
Class Meets • Wed.. Jene 17 at 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
* REFRIGERATION OPERATOR LICENSE
Class Meets Thurs.. JHne 18 at 7 P.M.
* STATIONARY ENGINEER LICENSE
Opening Class Wed.. June 17 a t 7 P.M.
PRACTICAL V O C A T I O N A L C O U R S E S :
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Licensed by N.Y. State—Approved for Veterans
AUTO MECHANICS SCHOOL
5-01 46 Road at 5 St.. Long Island City
Complete Shop Training on "Live" Cars
wifh Speelalliaflon
on Automatic Transmissfont
DRAFTING SCTlTOLS
Manhattan: 123 East 12 St. nr. 4 Ave.
J a m a i c a : 89-25 Merrick Blvd. at 90 Ave.
Architectural—Mechanical—Structural
Drafting
Pip/ng, Electrical and Machine Drawing,
RADIO. TV & ELECTRONICS S C H O O L
117 East 11 St. nr. 4 Ave.. Manhattan
JIadfo and TV Service 6 Rapair, Color
TV Servic/ng. "HAM"
License
Proparatlont
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Accredited by Board of Regentt
91*01 Merrick Boulevard. J a m a i c a
A College Preparatory Co-Edueatlonal
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for OlrU « i an Elective Supplement. Special
Preparation In Science and Mathematics for
StadoHti Who Wish t o Qtalify
for Technofogrcef
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For Information on All Coursts Phont ftR 8-6900
page
CIV£L
Six
I^eaperU
America*^
iAirge»t
Weehty
tor
Public
Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published
every
Tuesday
LEADER PUBLICATIONS.
by
INC.
f 7 Dugnc Street, New York. N.Y..10007
212-BEeliman 3-6010
Jerry Finkelstein,
Publisher
Pajil Kyer, Editor
Joe Dcasy, Jr., City
Editor
Arlliiir B. Yates, Associnte Editor
Roseiiiarie Verry, Assistant
Editor
iN. h . Mager, Business
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Advertising Representatives:
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10c per copy. Subscription Price SZ..').^ to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $5.00 to non-members.
TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1964
'Greater Love...'
G
R E A T E R love h a t h no m a n but to lay down his life
for his friends."
These words were dramatically portrayed last week duri n g three ceremonies in New York City. The Police, Fire and
S a n i t a t i o n departments honored their dead a n d the next
of kin during the a n n u a l memorial services.
The widows of seven firefighters were presented with
medals i n the n a m e of their late husbands, all of w h o m
gave their lives while fighting f i r e s . i n New York City.
Several of these widows h a d small children tugging their
skirts. One even held her sleeping year-old boy over one
shoulder while Mayor Wagner a n d Commissioner Thompson
presented her with the m e d a l — t h e medal which m u s t serve
to remind her a n d her children t h a t her husband a n d their
daddy was a brave m a n — b r a v e enough to give his life t h a t
others m i g h t live.
The story was m u c h the same during the Police a n d
Sanitation ceremonies. The widows of three patrolmen a n d
t h e mother of another were presented w i t h the department
Medal of Honor. The sanitation man's widow knows how
her husband raced t h i o u g h a burning building alerting tena n t s to danger.
The public must realize t h a t these twelve m e n were
typical of the thousands of other civil service employees
throughout the state. Every fireman, policeman, sanitation
m a n knows t h a t his job is dangerous. He knows t h a t he
could make more money in another job. He knows t h a t he
could work at a job which would allow h i m to be home
each evening. He knows t h a t i n another job he could forget
his work outside of the routine 9 to 5 work period. B u t would
h e take anothiir job? Hardly.
I t takes a special k i n d of person to be a civil service
employee. He mnist be dedicated. He must love his fellow
m a n for, in truth, their motto is: " W e Serve".
SERVICE
LEADER
lEADCRi
BOX
101!
Letters To The
Welfare
Editor
H
Pres. Arthur's Home
Wanted As A Shrine
Your Public
Relations IQ
By Ll^O J .
MARGOLIN
Patrolmen
Editor, The Leader:
It is understandable that the
Mayor ordered all uniformed policemen to wear their uniforms
to and from work. The sight of
a policeman in blue should help
discourage the hoodlum element
on trains and buses.
The Mayor and Police Commissioner might give some serious consideration to the usage of
City Welfare Police wearing their
uniforms to and from work, but
of course, with a sidearm.
This would put an additional
70 men on public view. I understand the existing controversy of
arming Welfare Patrolmen, but in
this emergency, why not? The
public can't be expected to maintain civilian patrols.
JOHN ROCCO
Bronx, N.Y.
Retirement
Editor, The Leader:
. . Retirement incomes are
steadily shrinking in actual purchasing power . .
I don't know how that simple
statement hits you people, but I
know it hits me hard, perhaps because I'm nearer retirement than
most of you. To put It even more
simply, we're not going to have as
much money when we quit ae we
thought we would.
Who made that statement, and
what was he suggesting that we
do about it? Arthur Levitt, State
Comptroller, said it to the Suffolk CSEA on June 1st. but he
meant it for all state employees.
And he mentioned the "variable
annuity" plan.
What means variable annuity?
I don't know all about the various plans under study by Mr.
Levitt and his office, but I know
basically what the plan would
mean to us all.
Simple, what we have now Is
that, by law, our contributions are
invested in "safe" thing.s, like
mortgages and bonds. And one
I S T O R Y was made last week when 13 state employees thing is true of the safe investreceived citations from the United States D e p j a r t m e n t ment—its yield Is low.
of Agriculture for "Superior Service."
Should Contain Option
This is the first time in the history of the USDA award
The variable annuity would, or
t h a t a State u n i t ever received the award.
should, contain an option that
The 13 honored employees worked in the D e p a r t m e n t of would mean that anyone who
Agriculture and Markets when they earned the award.
wants his contributions to earn
The award was presented for action by the employees, more can say so—and his money,
assigned to the f a r m products promotion section, i n avert- or some of it. would be put into
i n g a possible disaster in 1960 a n d 1961 in the Long Island common stocks and other things
duck industry. The 13 combined efforts to move millions of that earn more. Anybody who prefers safety can also say so, and
pounds of ducklings to the consumer table.
his money is handled the way it
The USDA recognition of the employee's action should Is now.
be noted by every taxpayer. As the State A & M CommisFor instance, last year we all
sioner pointed out: "New York State is justly proud of these got a short statement of progress
employees."
made in the retirement plan. It
said that "special interest" was
now 3.8%. Savings banks, as we
all know, are paying 4% or slightly better. Both operations are
committed to the safe investment. Yet many good mutual
funds are earning 10% and betA petition to preserve the home of Chester A. A r t h u r In
ter; their investments are not
"safe", in theory, but in actual
New York City as a n a t i o n a l shrine has been filed by
fact (and I speak form personal
Felix J, Cuervo, president of the Native New Yorkers'
knowledge) they are as safe as
Historical Association. The petition was filed w i t h the
the American economy in which
office of the Secretary of the Interior, Stewart L. Udall,
they are largely Invested.
President Arthur, our 21st President, signed the U.S.
But nobody Is urging us to
Civil Service Act of 1883 which ended the Spoils System.
put our contributions into muA r t h u r succeeded J a m e s Garfield as President after
tual funds. What the variable
Garfield was killed by a n assassin's bullet.
annuity would do would just be
similar. Reliable inve.stment coun"The assassination of Garfield, stirred the n a t i o n in 1881
sel would be hired, which would
to adopt civil service r e f o r m / ' Cuervo stated.
put our money into blue chip
A&M Scores A First
Tuesday, June 16, 1964
Mr. Margolin is Head of t h e Division of Business A d m i n istration a n d Professor of Business A d m i n i s t r a t i o n at t h e
Borough of M a n h a t t a n C o m m u n i t y College a n d A d j u n c t Professor of Public Relations in New Y o r k University's Graduate School of Public A d m i n i s t r a t i o n .
P.R. Lessons At The Fair
T H E R E A R E M A N Y public relations lessons to be learned
at the New Y o r k World's Fair for everyone in government.
B u t the most significant lesson is this: the best public relations can be built w i t h a little i m a g i n a t i o n , a bit of ingenuity,
a n d a solid dash of flexibility.
ONE O F THE MOST frequent criticisms we hear about
government is t h a t civil servants are "stick-in-the-muds"—
strictly i n accordance w i t h " t h e book," never a n original
thought.
T H E R E IS SOME validity to this criticism. That's why we
hope t h a t everyone in government will get to the Fair to see
how the ordinary can be m a d e extraordinary, a n d t h e
pedestrian elevated to the ingenious.
H E R E ARE SOME of the items at the World's Fair w h i c h
should be your inspiration to take t h a t very short step f r o m
a r u t onto a soaring magic carpet:
• General Electric—"Medallion C i t y " where you visit
w i t h the Mayor, who shows you w h a t electricity has done
for his city's transportation, sanitation, lighting, commerce,
a n d city p l a n n i n g . We were intrigued w i t h the high-speed
r a p i d transit systems, two-way radio communication, air pollution control, a u t o m a t e d traffic control t h r o u g h closed circuit TV, a n d how street lighting can promote safety a n d
suppress crime. Also visit "Steinmetz H i g h School" to see t h e
latest i n audio-tape teaching, television classes, a n d the use
of electronics i n teaching.
• General Motors—The Metro Mobility exhibit is often
overshadowed—and overlooked—for the big show, the Futur a m a . For those in government the Metro Mobility items are
"musts." Take ji look at the automatic system, w h i c h accomodates automobiles on individual pallets. The system c a n
deliver one car every 14 seconds. City planners a n d traffic
engineers look closely!
• Johnson's Wax—For public relations w i t h top effectiveness by indirection, this exhibit a n d a superb movie, " T o
Be Alive!" are classics. I n 17J/> minutes of sheer cinema delight, the camera explores the world of people. New Y o r k
City is speeded u p to rocket m o m e n t u m , African teen-agers
flirt in a canoe, a n d young I t a l i a n s attend a wedding feast.
Not a word about wax, but you m u s t t h i n k t h a t if Johnson's
W a x is as good as the film, t h e n it must be the best.
• Pepsi C o l a — W a l t Disney is genious at its tops i n "It's a
S m a l l World," for children from 3 to 83. Proceeds from t h e
n o m i n a l admission charge go to UNICEF. For government
people, this waterborne trip is a sparkling example of w h a t
a professional can do to dramatize a n idea—any idea, including good government.
• RCA—Take your sunglasses off for this display of a
color television studio in action. The day we were there the
Bronx Zoo was p u t t i n g on its regular closed circuit broadcast, featuring two young lady zoologists who would give a
good account of themselves in any beauty contest.
• New York State—Our previously published j u d g e m e n t
of New York's exhibit was overwhelmingly confirmed w h e n
" T i m e " magazine gave the Empire State's presentation a
two-Unisphere rating, the only one so honored a m o n g the
State pavilions. You'll swell with pride on this one. A n d
while you're there pause to express yourself at the State
Legislature section on "There O u g h t To Be A Law." This is
becoming one of the most popular features of this exhibit.
• City of New Y o r k — T h i s is the biggest dime's worth at
the Fair. See every building i n New York City—about 800,000
off t h e m — u n f o l d o n the biggest 3-D m a p of the greatest
city in the world.
We'll explore more of the Fair for you i n later columns.
I f you get there before we do, drop us a line.
stocks and such. The result might
not be equal to mutual fund earnings, but could not fail to be better than we are doing now.
I think It's important that we
all know what this is about. I
hope we all, or a majority of us,
can agree on a variable annuity
plan. I say a majority, because
the law will have to be changed.
And it bolls down to this:
What do you want when you retire—peanuts, or a nice slice of
the melon?
—FELLOW EMPLOYEE
Nassau Chapter
Jime
c i v i i ;
U.
Leaaer Sends Representatives
s F R V f r R
L r A n r n
^
IPafte 9«vea
3% Dutchess Pay Raise Now Reality
POUKHKEBQP8IE, June 16—
Supervisor Horace Kulp, a Republican from the Town of Clinton, recently cast a lone vote
Professionals To Lead
House Organ Seminar
Gallati
For Personnel Dept.
Rewarded
(Continued from Page 5)
nal Identification and intelligence
system for the State of New York.
against a measure of the Dutchess ployees by three percent.
County Board of Supervisors
The pay Increase will become
which increases take home pay effective in the payroll tomoi>
of all county officials and em* row. It reduced the employees*
share in state retirement system
contributions. The vote was 28
Feldman Renamed to 1.
Mr. Kulp said he opposed tht
ALBANY, June 15— Alax S.
Feldman of Syracuse has been measure "because I don't thinli
reappointed to the Board of Visi- the state should be dictating
tors for the State School for the terms of how we shall pay out
Deaf.
county employees,"
Two members of the Civil Service Leader staff will be
Dr. Kuo and Gallati were
a m o n g the participants In the Institute for House Organ
selected from among a large numEditors today, the New York City D e p a r t m e n t of Personnel ber of nominees nominated by
h a s announced.
agency heads, professional socleN. H. Mager, Leader business
ties and civic and labor organizamanager will take part in the panel
The Institution for House Organ tions.
discussion; "What Makes A Story Editors is held each year to give
The nominations were screened
Wortliwhile" during the morning the editors of the City department
TROY'S F A M O U S FACTORY STORE
by the Selection Committee apsession at the New York School of publications an opportunity to dispointed by the Mayor. Dr. Luther
Printing. Mager has been asso- cuss editorial problems with each
aullck Is Chairman of the Comciated with The Leader since the other and with specialists in remittee composed of Robert W.
paper was founded 25 years ago, lated fields.
SAVE N O W O N
Dowllng, Bernard F. Gimbel,
and Is the author of several booics.
L I G H T W E I G H T SUMMER CLOTHES
The Division of Training of the Deputy Mayor Edward F. CavanJoe Deasy, Jr., city editor of The New York City Department of
621 RIVER STREET, TROY
agh. Jr., and Dr. Theodore H.
Leader for the past four years will Personnel has made all arrangeLang,
Chairman
of
the
City
Civil
lead a discussion during the after- ments for this event.
2 Blocks No. of Hooslck St.
Tel. AS 2-2022
Service Commission.
' noon session on "Following a story
• from the start to the printed
product." Deasy also served as instructor at the annual lectures in
journalism for high school students sponsored by the Catholic
Institute of The Press.
Sharing the morning session
• with Mager will be Pi'ank Crane,
•director of operations in the office
of the City Administrator and
Bernard Bob, editor of the Port
Authority Diary.
Three afternoon workshop sessions will run concurrently. The
session on photography in house
organs will be led by Sol Teichberg of the New York Times.
Roger Dudley of Oestetner Duplicating Machine Corporation will
on duplicating machines while
—THE HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK HAS iMPORTANT
Deasy will lead the group discussion In a general outline of house
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photography and layout.
The program which will be held
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ing at 428 West 50 Street will also
Include several workshops and a
charges for doctors' services.tour of the printing facilities of
the school.
discuss the use of attractive layout
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I, Trtffiont & Boston Rd., Bronx
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HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF l i e T E R NEW YORK
62S MADISON AVINUI, NfW YORK
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CIVIL
June 16, 1964
LEOAI. NOTICB
CTTATTON —
THE P E O P L E OF THE
S T A T E OF N E W Y O R K , By the GiHce
of
God,
Free
arnl
Indppendeni,
To;
Attorney General of the State of New
York;
Dolores
Irastorr.a S a i n i ,
French
Hospital.
Anrsthexia
Medical
Group,
A r t u r o Martinez, New Y o r k Telephone
Company, Consolidated Laundries
Corp.,
R<;A Comnninications, Tne., ConBolidHted
Edieon Company of New Y o r k , Inc., Snn
Chemical Corp., E m p i r e Shield Snleg Corp.,
Frances
Perna«.
Cristina Pernag
KiuK,
F r a n k M. Echeverria, Michael TuransUy,
S a b i n a Tiiransky, D u n & Bradntreet, Inc.,
A r m a n d o F o j o Pricto, CoiiBUl General ol
Spain, and to " M a r y Doe" the
name
" M a r y D o e " heing: flctitiouR, the aliened
V i d o w of Nicholas I r a s t o r / a , also known
as NioholHH M . Irastorza, Nicholas Manuel Irastorza. and N. Mirustorza, deceani'd.
If livinir and if dead, to the executoiK,
Ddministrators, distributees and nssiifns of
" M a r y D o e " deceased, whose namee and
post o'/ice addresses are u n k n o w n
and
cannot after diliprent inciuiry be ascertained by the petitioner herein; and to
I h e distributees of Nicholas Irastorza, also
k n o w n as Nicholas M . Iraotorza, Nicholas
M a n u e l Irastorza and N. Mirastorza. deceased,
whose
names
and
post
office
addresses are u n k n o w n and cannot after
dilig-ent inquiry
be ascertained by
Ihe
petitioner herein; beinpr the persons interested as creditors, distributees or othcrv i s e in the estate of Nicholas Irastorza,
also k n o w n as Nicholas M .
Irastorza.
Nicholas Manuel Irastorza and N. Miraetorza, deceased, w h o at the lime of his
death was a resident of Hotel ChesterHeld, I.-JO West 4!»th Street, New Y o r k ,
K . Y „ Send G R E E T I N G :
U p o n the petilion of The P u b l i c Administrator of the County of New Y o r k ,
h a v i n f his office at Hall of Recoids,
R o o m 30f>, BorouKh of M a n h a t t a n , City
a n d County of New Y o r k , as adminislrator of Ihe poods, chattels and credits of
• a i d deceased;
Y o u and each of you are hereby cited
t o show cause before the
SiirroBatc'e
Court of New Y o r k County, h e l d at the
H a l l of Records, in the County of New
Y o r k , on the 14ih day of J u l y
li»«4.
m ten o'clock i\ the forenoon of tliat
«lay, why the account of p'-oceedinps of
The P u b l i c Administrator of the County
e f New Y o r k , as administrator of the
roods, chattels and credits of said deceased, should not be judicially eel tied.
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , W e have
caufsed the seal of the Snrrogale's Court
of the said County of New Y o r k to be
hereunto affixed.
W I T N E S S , HON. J O S E P H A , COX, a
Surrogate of our said County, at the
C o u n t y of New York, the l » l h day of
W a y , in the year of
our Lord
one
thousand nine hundred and
sixty-four.
P h i l i p A. Donahue.
(Seal)
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court
Pass your "Leader" copy on
to a non-member.
SERVICE
LEADER
N t n c
Eligibles On New York City Lists
(Continued from Page S)
trorille, Samuel C. Jannazzo, Alfonzie Cleveland, Jr., Eugene V.
Devito, William Petrino, Jr. Preston A. Goodwin, Joseph E. Dambra, Arnold W. Morman, Oswald
A, Linzey, James J. Healy, Gregory J. Healy, Richard J, Alleyne,
George A. Vole, James P. Doyle,
Richard D. Levy.
John H. Beal, Jr., Sean A. Grennan, George C. Freeman, Robert
P. Fitzgerald, Austin R, Martin,
Jr., Anthony J. Lubrano, Donald
E. West, James P. Symborski,
Harold L. Jackman, Peter P.
Hooney, John S. Piontek, Robert
G. Milite, Richard T. McCormlck,
James Moultrie, William Eschenbacher .Dennis J. Kenny, Leo
Lewis, Robert E. Senger, Anthony
826—850
J. Stefanowitz. Edward S. Ireland,
John J. Clinton, Charles J. Folk
Howard L. Gregory, Robert J.
Joseph D. Best, John G. McMulleady.
Carthy, Pi-ank J. Darconte, Ken902—925
neth Bynoe, Bruce McNeil, Larry
Alfred Wider, Jr., Arthur E.
W. Robinson, Richard J. Owens,
Richard L. Ochs, Gerard H. Zeig- Robinson, James H. Mortimer,
er, John A Lichota, Julio Gromez, John R. Kriete, Kenneth Clark,
Jr., Willy Melling, Meadow P. O'- Leon A. Crews, Jr. Charles T,
Neal, Jr., Christian Switzer, Eu- Donohue John R. Krystof, Miflpadafora,
Stephen
gene A. D'Angelo, Cyril J. O'Berle, chael A.
Moses P. Wheeler, Arthur A. Blair, Gibb W. Dow, Anthony DelBlown, Joseph M. Gerasi, Enrico gado, Randolph P. Bernier, James
A. D'Angelo, Alvin L. Ford, Henry J. Walsh, James Dixon, Jr., Milton T. Jones, James N. AidsP. Samet.
worth,
Henry I. Reiter, Daniel V.
851—876
Dominic
L. Tobacco,
John Mcentee, Donald W. Dessau, LesDeamara,
Milton
Langhorne, lie W. Brrent, George L. Williams,
Richard J Siegrist, Edward J. Edwin R. Cannon, Kenneth B.
Stanek, Aaron Carmon, Jr., John Moore, Ernest V. Sacarello.
H. Torbert, Martin P. Ryan, Mi926—950
chael C. Tramontana, Owen P.
James W. Blackwell, Robert T.
Egan, Donald E Olson, Joseph J. Spencer,
Frank
E.
Corrente,
Warcmolak, Neil Donnelly, J r , Jerome Rogg, George Merlo, RusWilliam Bailey, John Marmo, sell, C. Michael, Paul Jones, VicCharles W. Gibson, John J. Spal- tor J. Damico, Rudolph Jones,
lin, Ronald S. Puma, Lawrence P. Arthur Challenor, Camilo Rosario,
Shin, Robert Katz, John Portacio, David S. Powell, James E. McEdward T. Dunn, Jr., Frank A. Donald, Charles A. Whatley, KerFischetti Robert D. Simmons, Wil- shaw C. McClane, David Scrogliam P. Lang.
gins, Ernest W. Bedford, Jr., Edward C. McAvoy, Joseph P. Leo876—900
Kenneth
R.
Lamontagne, nard, Edward W. Cherry, Thomas
(Continued on Page 10)
George W. Banks, Joseph B. Reek,
A
//e
tuu/i/i'en
ej^ ^^O/K/OH V
>k
e/e.
^^afcr/onui
ttlouHf^
OPEN SUNDAYS 1-7 P.M.
Avenue of the Americas a t 25th
NewYorkFleaMarket
IDEAL
iiU
i 4«ll|in«
t*ln,
JM.
' tr guMt gtnrt, fiw y«f*. f. r lecer
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FOR HER
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WEDDING
OR
ANNIVERSARY
W h y you'll be wise to choose
W A U L .
S X E F R L I I S I Q
A O , E
The Wallace
is a mark of pride in the cen-
turies-old tradition of the silversmith's art. Indelibly
stamped on the back of every piece of Wallace Sterling, it is your
assurance of extra-heavy v^eight, careful craftsmanship, tasteful design.
At the happy, exciting moment when you select your
flatware, consider that probably your sterling is one
treasure you will
never replace.
Be
wise—choose
Wallace. You, too, will be proud of what the
W a l l a c e A ^ X / ' s t a n d s fori
Come in soon to see our fine selection
of patterns. I f you are a bride-to-be,
listing your pattern in our Bridal Registry
will help friends and relatives select the
gifts you want most!
Pr/C0*
» r * f o f »
aingh
4-pc.
p/ac*
setting
( f a p o o n ,
aalad
A.
a » l
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LArkawana 4.|»2».»
A
V
E
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(Between
fork)
lunchton
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knifa
induda
A
fork.
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tax.
J O M P O L E
30
Xew Y o r k n t v
P a n e
CIVIi;
T ^ n
SERVfCF
LEADER
T u e s d a y ,
Schaefer, Samuel R, Bohenkman,
Robert J. Carrftro, rioyd W. Dorsett, William R. Lawton, Raymond A. McLees, Jr., Francis K
George K. Bicking, James W. Collins, Daniel C. Conlaii, Frank
Durran, Edward J. Miller, Anthony R. Morello, Jeremiah O'Neill, Dennis E, Owens, Harvey
J. O'Brien, Earnest A. Scott, Jr.,
Peter Gavlgan.S tephen Ruffln,
David D. Calo, Melvin L. Jones,
CSEA LICENSE PLATE
Theodore Mooney, Thomas R. C««RA L I C K N S E P L A T E , atnndaiM size,
n
x
t l Inrlins, nlotled holes, lop and IiotSchaefer, Thomas J, Greer, Latoni. CSEA emblem and name prinird in
marion J. Marchman, William J,
Blue on White bsckgronnd. All enaiiipl
attractive, easy to nttaHi. ^l.'iO PostSlmms, John F. Dimarco, Richard
paid. .1 & E SIGNS, BOX 15!», Kenniore,
New York 14323.
B. Lachler, Diego Vlllanueva.
Eligibles On City Lists
(Continued from Pafe 9)
M. Josephs, Robert J. Annitto,
Ernest L. Williams, Andrew A.
Sebastiano.
951—975
John T. Klnateder, Mlchale F.
McGowan, Patrick J. Dwyer, Albert H. Eaton, William W. Potter.
John P. Meade, John F, Doyle.
FABULOUS | " | |||U| ROUND
FAMILY r W l V THE CLOCK
U tl
Until DEC. 16 Jvk
ir I •»!
CMlr p*r 50pin. AddlJ.JOtor
Obl.'Occ
Obi
.
O
c
c
So
Of 226 Kffll.
SHOKE CLUB
OournUt Meilt
FREE* Children in tome room
Jr., Alepander Boone. Kenneth W.
Yancey,
Eugene
J.
Killoran,
Thomas C Debiase, Joseph A. O'Toole, Gerald G. Wright, Cecil L.
Whlley, Sr., Benjamin Johnson,
Augustus J. Nuzzela, James T.
Cunningham, John Fasce, Lawrence A. Minett. Robert Musso,
Richard L. Bullock, Terrance V.
Sadler, Robert J. Jerome, Michael
S. Roselle, John J. Kelly.
976—1000
Richard Caggiano, Michael O.
Gaynor, Charles W. Cobb, J r ,
Francisco Gomez, William
F.
Brown, Frank B. Preyor, Donald
G. Brown, Joseph M. Bradley,
Arthur F. Schulz, Peter R. Macleod, Gerard W. Feely, Henry J.
Ramirez, Joseph J. Petrizzo, Francesco Donadio, Walter J. Grovell,
Roger J. Presseau, Robert S. Lee
Cornelius Loop, Matlyn
Hill,
Francis J. Keenan, John A. Badyna, David E. Gaynor, William J.
Sliopoules, Edmund
O'Connor,
Richard J. Morello.
MEAS/IIVl^
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Dial 518-943 4011,
Leeds 5, N. Y.
At NVSlate Tliruwa.v Ext 21. Go Right
i f ModPiii - Af'live Kesort - Acconi. 250
it Snacioiiri UoniiiH - Private Hhowera
i f Olynii>i<' St.vie Pool
if Kid,lit- Wading Pool
if Popular Uund-Eaterlainment niehtly
if Hcaiilirul Cocktail Lounse-Bar
i f WidR Variel.v oX SdoiIb
^ir Tlii-t'p hparly meals a day
if Kimv<it [lalian-Aujprican Cuisine
if Ki'cp I'oldi' bi'ooluire and rates
J. SAUSTO *
HON
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— or —
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Write For fr»e Brochure
ATLANTIC COTTAGE COURT &
CAROUSEL MOTEL
400 N. BRIGANTINE AVE.
On Rt. 32, Catskill 6, N.Y.
Tel. Area Code 518 OR 8-9782
A tiiie family rt'Hort. I'rlvnte baths. Hot
Mild Cold wutfr till rooms. Individual cott n s « " ( — l i P i i r l y Ital.-Ainer. meals dally.
New I'iKi'red .Swimiiiini;: Pool. I'lilldrpii'ti
i'oiiiiselior X- Playground, Casino, DancliiB. I \ Har. I'rom $l}> Weekly. Children
under 10,
Free Brorhure
BARLOW'S
BRIGANTINE. N. J .
F R E E self-parking
Entertainment.
, Supervised tots'
i. program. Teen
(activities. T V In
every room.
New
Yiiik
(MV.
1,(1 »-oiai
SEE fOUR
TRAVEL AGENT
hol«l
(shown w'lthovl grille (lolh)j
C e m e t e r y Lots
In Queens. One to 12 double lots.
Private owner. For further infm ination.
write: Box 541. Leader. 97 Duane St.,
N.Y. 10007, N . Y .
Free Brochure
On Eleetrolysls On Requeit
Quick!
Safe!
EMANUEL J. SHORE, F.E.S.A.
Member Electroly.sls Society of America
545 Fifth Ave. (45 St.)
MU 2.6028
A p p l i a n c e Services
."^ales A Service
reuond Refrlffs. StoTei,
Waah Machines, combo sinks. Ouaranteed
TRACY REFRlOEaATlON—CY. 2-6900
240 a 140 St. & 1204 Castle Hllla Av. B>.
EXCLUSIVE!
Hear Your Child's Name rerordpil
in a personalized birthday reronl.
wllh name printed on label. Hnn*
hy the famous 8 Stooges. plii« I'i
minutes of sparkling
smic
""d
story. Send |1.50 and >rtmp of
rhild t o : F. A. Weems Co.. Dept.
(i. Box 190, Trihoroiigli Htn.. New
York CItr. 10033.
SIGN YOUR O W N
P A Y C H E C K
WITH A
General Efecfric
Co/n-Op Laundry
Writs For Boelilet C
For Fact! & 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
off Season Rates
Cleaniner & Storaer*
By appt only. Call Mr. Irwin. P E 6-0392
Adding Maehiiie»
Typewriters
Mimeofraphs
Addressing Machines
Guaranteed.
Also
Ronv^. Repair*
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.
CHplsea 8-80M6
119 W. «3rd ST.. NEW VUKK 1. N. T.
Thiese two famous AR speaker systems will give this system
the sound you want; all the brilliant clearity of every high
and every low. The AR-2a consists of an AR-2 speakei' system
to which AR l^a-inch super-tweeter (the same one used in the
AR-3) has been added to extend the extreme high-frequency
response. Mid-range units and super-tweeters are independently
adjustable.
The performance standard used in design of the AR-2a is
musically natural, unexaggerated reproduction.
SIZES: 131/a" X 24" X 11V2" depth.
THE FISHER SOO-C
7S-Watt FM-Stereo-Multiplex Receiver
daily per person
Qoiibla occ.
INCLUDING
MEALS
TOB FISHOl 500-0
t6-««tt FM-Btereo-ltaXtlpJ** liW«t*«»
Here It' Is! A most fabulous all in one stereo receiver that
delivers a full 75-watt8 of power—giving .vou FM, Stereo, and
Multiplex in one compact unit. In addition, the exclusive Beacon:
For the first time, the exclusive Plsher Stereo Beacon has
been incorporated in a receiver to provide maximum operating
comfort. Stereo Beacon Instantlv signals the prevsence of an
PM Multiplex broadcast and automatically switches to the
proper mode—stereo or mono. A meter ha« been included to
permit pinpoint tuning accuracy.
l u e
ON IH£ OCEAN el 64lh ST., MIAMI l(A(H
SPECIAL
COLONIAL VILLAGE
on BEAUTIFUL LAKE GEORGE
Kscaiie lilt) crowd . . , enjoy the Heal
Lalid Gi'orae 1 Superb food, lovely aceoiuiiioil., ull water sport*, dancing,
eoi'ktail lounge . . . all thit), for as
low AS
wk. t U|>. Duncan HIIIM
Apiti'. HiiiiUlel T, Colonial
Village,
Hiilloii I,iiiiillni; 4, N . Y .
Phone: lolton NH 4-96S2
Expert!
* Faec, Hairlines, Browi, Body
* Free Estimates
• Est. 1939
* Perional Treatment by
PROFESSIONAL quality. The AR turntable meets NAB specifications for broadcast equipment on wow, fluetter, rumble,
and speed accuracy. It Is belt-driven and synchronous.
COMPLETE with arm, oiled walnut base, dust cover, and
accessories including needle force gauge. Overall dimensions
with the dust cover are 1234" x 163^" x 51/4".
(Full 1 Year (Guarantee)
Now to July 1
Full Breal*(asl i
/•CoufH Dinner
'30 of 146 rooms
NO CHARGt for
3rd or 4(h person
in lame room
(under 12)
Children under
12-MAP J2.50
TYPEWRITER BARGAINS
9mlth-$17.50; Underwood-$32.50: others.
Pearl Bros., 476 Smith, Bklyit, TU 5-3024
T B A C * S E R V I C I N G CORP
B E A U T I F U L non-»8clarlan memorial park
GONE FOREVER!
THE AR 2-SPEED TURNTABLE
(33 1/3 - 45)
, \
„
Sole
Car
BT'TCK, 1957 Super, four-ilnor havdiop,
radio, heater, power stperiiu, power
hrakps,
automatic
trans. Clean, deppndable transportation. No problems.
Call BE 3-0103.
UNWANTED HAIR
2 AR-2A SPEAKER SYSTEMS
In Oiled Walnut
BLARNEY STAR HOTEL
FREE GOLFI
FREE CAR!
R. Orammlch, Jr., Benjamin P,
Frazier Jr., CThristophe Bcaglione,
Leon Schwartzman, Ronald D.
Plotrowflkl, Harold Green, Ben(Continued on P«fe 15)
Why gamble on installing a stereo system with offbeat brands when for a few dollars
more, Carston Studios will set up a system usingly ONLY TOP NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS, at a price within your specific budget.
On
^ " " I I I
1 0 6 4
CARSTON STUDIOS HAS THE STEREO SYSTEM YOU WANT!
K. Durham 10, N.Y.
nial 51«-6;M-a513
Swim, Kisli. IJio.vcles, Handball, Tennis,
Sluiflllt>b(iai-d. Movies, Cocktail Lounge,
Catsino. Orcb. on Premises, Horses,
Golf. All Churches near, 3 delicious
meals daily. Sliowers, Bath, Hot and
Cold Waller all Rm.s. Acc. 100. $40-$45
wkl.v. Sratid & Irish M g m ' t .
O. V. Uiirlow. Prop., Bklt.
Kt. 1 !.->
Kast Unrham 4, IV.Y.
Dial 518 MK 4-!!881
IN THE l l E A U T OE E. D U R H A M
" S U K & El!N IN THE M O U N T A I N S "
Enjoy a UelislUful vacation in the country
at ioasonul)le rates. You'll never forget it
All room-i with adjoining baths. Swim in
our modern swimming pool. Dance to
"Irish-Anii'rican Music" on onr sunken
danca lloor. ;{ hearty meals a day. So
m u c h for 80 little. $48 to $55 weekly.
Eree Brochure.
MATT S; J E A N .^IC N A L L Y , Proprietors
1 6 ,
Shoppers Service Guide
1026—1050
Grille W. Moe, Hiram E. Graves,
Paul J. Natale, Arnold Shore,
Jimmie L. Glover, Antonio E.
Tyler, Frederick Victor, James P.
•FREE*
Morgan, Donald T. Taliaferro,
CHAISE LOUNGES AND MATS
Joseph P. Attardo, Melvin C.
Romantic M o o n l i g h t Y a c h t Cruise
Odum, Charles O'Connor, Paul P.
SHOWER OF STARS ENTERTAINMENT
T V and Hi-Fi Radio In E v e r y R o o m
Calabrese, Peter M, Collins, An.Spm inl DiHroiints To
thony Canarozzl, Henry F. FinCivil Service Kinploypei
kel, Patrick J. McKee, Julian J.
For retervatloni call (Opan
N.Y.C.- CY 3^644 Su« i
Labiosa, Joseph L. Morelli, GerOr IM your Trtvil Afint
ard B. Connolly, Raul E. Oritz,
Natale Costa, Albert D. Griffo,
On
^ C ^
Luis G. Landol, Thomas P. Mcrh» Ottan At I9lh S>. Miami Beach
Clen.
1001—1025
1051—1075
John K. Bish, Edward P.
John T. Kerlo, Jr., Michael
Glander, Jr., James C. Adams,
Robert Kelsch, Richard J. Warnke, Zembrickl, Roger C. Zoll, Fred K.
S
.Ttiin»
S S B S i l M o d e l
M7/N21D
High Compllanct
Hiiih Fidelity Phono Cartridgt
$59490
CARSTON STUDIOS
125 EAST 88TH STREET. N. Y.
EN 9-6212 - 3
CIVIL
Jiin« 16, 1964
SERVICE
Page Eleven
LEADER
REAL ESTATE
VALVES
C A L L B E 3-6010
L O N G ISLAND
Long Island
INTEGRATED
MOLLIS
ST.
HEIGHTS
CALIFORNIA
ARCHITECTURE
MOW! For the First Time in Many Years
A Delightful, Mew Vacation Community in Ultra-Smart,
lasy-to-Reach Pawling, M.Y.
BOTH AVAII.AIII.E
I-fgnl « - F a m l I y — T O P \ O T C H I.ornlinn. X BInrkH ( o '.Mibllc
miIiooI,
Hoiinpr of Worftliip ft O N L Y mlinitPH
<o Niibway. Thl« lioiine ha* everytiiinK: oil h4>atlnK i.rhtpni, hiiKe airy
rroN>(-vi>iiHlair(l rnoiiDt, iiioilern kl(fheiiK,flnbRmt. Full Pri<-4>: l|IIH.9!Ht.
$800 BUYS
OoricroiiR 8 Room
Hoiisf. 4
liP(lro<iiiiR — 'i hntliA — liniHhfil
liaNt'ineiii ^ 'Z-vttr Rariiee —
bniiiliriil
Ian<1srn|i«(l
KrniiiulH.
FULL
ALBANS
5 & 6 RM. ARTS.
PRICE: $16,990
$690
DOWN
on
Contract
BUTTERLY & GREEN
HILLSIDE
AVKMiR, JAMAICA
(I'nrkiriK Facililini Available)
JA
ST. A L B A N S
6-«300
PAWLING
L A K E ESTATES
2 FAMILY
NO CASH DOWN G.I.
HISTORIC OPENING SPECIAL!
ONE-HALF to FULL ACRE
"30-MILE-VISTA" AND
LAKEFRONT HOMESITES
Solid brick, fully detached, 10 yeort young, finished bosement,
Howly dccoratcd, goroge & patio.
$22,500
I E-S-S-E-X
Hltl«
143-01
HILLSIDE
AVE.
=
5 YEARS TO PAY!
JAMAICA
Take 8<Ii Ave. 'E* Train to SiHphlii Blvfl. Stanon. OI'BN 7 D A Y S A
2B50
A FEW ESTATE-SIZE
UNITS at LESS THAN
also\ 4-ACRE
f1000 per acre, cashi
WEEK
AX 7-7900
LUXURIOUS VACATION HOMES from $8500
^
L O N G BEACH
=
If You Are Tired of Looking ot
Inflated Pricet Make a Date With Us
And See What SI 5.990 Will Buy
A 3 Bedroom Bungalow with Living Room,
Dining Room, Kitchen, Both plus Porch,
Oil Hot Water Heat
=
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CIV'S $350 O N C O N T R A C T
Gl SMALL D O W N PAYMENT
1
|
To See is to Appreciate This Lovely Home
^
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=
=
I
—
E
=
E
E
E
1
STABLE REALTY CORP.
—
Ask
=
For
About
HouKrH In
Our O P E M N G
.SuHolk
County,
SPECIAL
Call
DI6
Mi
S-T8I7
219 So. Franklin Street. H e m p s t e a d , N. Y.
|
lY 1-8965
i
L O N G ISLAND
C a m b r i a Hgts.
A verifimi ttatement *nd offerlni itatement hat b««n tiled with th«
Department of State of tiie State of New York. The filini does not
eonstitute approval of the tale or lease or ofter for tale or lease by
the Department of State or any officer thereof or that the Department of State hat in any way passed upon the merift of tuch offer,
ing. A copy of the oflerin« ttatement i* •vailablf, upon r«4u«tt (rom
Pawling Lake Etiatei.
SV luiKt* I'OoniN, tinixlied bahcnienl,
Kiir»Ke. 40^100 K»r<len. Take over
liiKli (>• niortuaKe. TerniN iirianKeil.
or K E N T U I T H OI'TION T O Bl Y.
HOMES
Richmond
Hill
Farms & Acreage
Ulster C o u n t y
C O r N ' I ' R Y avreatio near Kmnsioii, T.aUe
privileges,
easy
terms, .lohii
Collins,
K n m i v l l l e , ^^y. Dial 814-OL 7-«t)48.
$17,990
MVE-KKNT-KKEE
in nioilern 4
room U|it. (iet Ineoine from .S
rii4im apt. (laraue, larKe Kurileii.
!|;H«I0 C.A.SH NKEDKW.
Queens Village
I>I;TCH
$18,990
ST. ALBANS
nxxlem
BUSINESS BLDG.
ST. ALBANS
luiKe
Mtl-in
kililien,
Karilen.
».'•«»<»
tilv
balii,
Ci.l.n
»K1<0
utiierii.
Jaxman Realty
AX 1-7400
B. GRAY
AVE.
CAPITAL DISTRICT
CanipuH A r « « Hoiueit . . . Suburban
N«w Homes. AimrtinentN. Write 1/8
l o u r Ne«<lN. We Will Arrange Itinerary
Eor Your Viiiit.
AX 1-5858 - 9
JAMES W. PERKINS
$20 . 9 9 o l
VuuuK. itlt'turriiiiue, brltk & htone, tietiK'lird. No vxtrrlur iimhiteiiaiu'e, large
llvhiH' ruuin, furmul (Ihiiiin; rouiu, m l in kllt'lien & iiuicli, :) niuhtrr be<|ruouiK, lil« liiitli, Huiklietl bukt-uienl,
ovrrtiUetl
Kunige, beautiful
tturdeii.
WIN no ilown luiyuient, utlierv I(U4)0
on cundat'l.
.
AX M 8 1 8
C O B L E S K I L L A R E A : A t t r a c t i v e highway
eiiiioli l)ar, beer license, J'ully eti\iipt:
liviiiK ciuarlprs. 8 acres. ^ll.'^OO. Tcniif.
C A B I N C O U R T & rcstaiirant, cyiiipt. 10
unils. 4 aires. $10,000.
V I I J . A G E H O M E , 7 rooms & batii. 15
acres. Si«.,'iOO.
W . F. rwuKon, Rltr, Sloaiitiville, .NY
Tel: Central BrItiRe
MOVE RIGHT IN
COI.OMAI.
169-12 Hillside Ave., Jamaica
3 Apts. and store front, brick
oHached, oil stea heat, 20x100,
VACANT on Title. $19,700.
Colonial
7 Rooms
Famrs & Acreages - N.Y.Stote
T larKe ruoniN, S »ia>>ler hednioinN,
1-Family detached, six rooms &
porch, gas steam heat, large
plot. Two car garage; reconditioned, $19,500.
168-33 L I B E R T Y
JAMAICA
NYA-98-3
$18,990
I.EfiAI. i-KAMII-V
I
I H O M E S & H O M E S REALTY
I
CORP.
1S9-07 HILLSIDE AVI.
•
9ueens. N. Y.
I
L
Percy Brower, Newman & Frayne, Sales Agents
17 E. 13th St., N. Y. 3, N. Y.
ORegon 5-7525
EXCLUSIVE
l ( i 8 - r « HllUide Ave.,
KE 9-T:<«IO
I Virginia
PAWLING LAKE ESTATES
HEIGHTS
Dftiulicd
VnirU
Kntrlish
Tuilor.
40xIO() (jiuilen ))loi. t i ' i rnit, 1 1/2
lialliH. Kxira lavatory, main
fir.
Kininlicd basenifni. Bciiuliful Uicalioii. Close (o schools & shoppiiisr.
HAZEL
If you can't get out this weekend
phone, write or visit our New York office.
=
=
$23,500
The sensational value of tfiese spacious,
modern, oil-heated, thoroughly-insulated
homes with their exciting picture windows and rustic, all-fieldstone fireplaces
will simply amaze you!
(30 year mortgages, tool)
=
^
CAMBRIA
Renowned Pawling, New York, has long be«n the exclusivt
pied-a-terre of many famous, wealthy families. Now, at
iast, folios of modest means can enjoy the magnificent
countryside, the 1400-foot elevation and the glorious fresh
air of this close-to-New York lake paradise. Located in the
foothills of the fabulous Berkshires, Pawling Lake Estates
offers beautifully-wooded, mountain-top, mountain-side and
lakefront homesites at less than half of what you'd expect
to pay in this fashionable area. Can't you just imagine
swimming, boating and fishing in your own private-community lake, enjoying the many recreational facilities,
thriving from the health benefits and living in a luxury
vacation home that costs you so little. You'll hardly believe
it when you see it!
|
lOtil IVuHliingtou Avenue • Albany
U
N 9-0-.i74
4AU-I880
BAISLEY PARK
9 ROOMS. 6 bedrooms, 2
baths, 85x100 irr., OH Heat
Asking
$16,990
ADDISLEIGH PARK
4 BEDROOMS
BRICK bungalow, enclosed
patio, garage, 40x100, oil
heat.
$1,600
$32 Wk.
QUEENS VILLAGE
6 ROOMS with night club;
finished basement, garage,
oil: detached.
All For
$19,990
W.
TO
THE
CAMPUS?
• Albany's Most I'rogrenklve K«ul
E«((ae Firui
Junt A tew Minute*
Away.
• N
e
e Vt About Your Seal Ektate
froblein.
P h i l i p E. R o b e r t s , I n c .
1525 Western
FIION*
Ave.,
Albany
489-3211
St.
FAMILY
Albans
i
$17,990
I n m l BiicU
Detai'Iied Tolonial Situated on tree
Lined Street, 6 lai'Ke rooms, streamlined liili/lien & batii, benil-tinisliod
bui-einent, uaratse, garden gi'oiinds.
Sprinqfiel
Gdns
$15,990
6 ROOMS, detached, garage, part finished bastment, w.w. carpeting.
$1,200 Cash
$24 Wk.
Fi 1 - 1 9 S 0
S FAMIIvY
Est.
$20,900
Foreclomre Sale
Thie delaclied legal
laniily b<in,f
sacrificed witii 4 l i & 4 room ant.
IIIDH Hniched basement wilii modern
liilcheii, garage, live rent free. .Mii^t
sell.
Springfield Gdns
$21,990
Owner RelirinK
Detached leual S K 5 & 6 room
apt. 2 Bedroom each
apt.
Ultra
Modern
l<itehen & baihe,
S car
Ifai'age on ovei'hize plot. Everyiiiinif
UlUHt go.
Lourelton G d n t
Hollls
Income
$17,990
Property
10 Yeaiie old b i i i k , must sell
lo illnei-H. Owner (iHcriflcinv thiH
modern home tituateil on large
Kcaiied ki'ouihIh ciinsistinv of R
roonie pliin renlalile basenieut
kurage, many extraN.
Gl NO
CASH
due
ultra
landlarge
uut.,
Proper
$23,500
TO 8 K T T L B
ESTATE
Detai'hed Legal S F a m i l y
Engiitih
('uolnlal Tyiie Hoiif>e with 6 & 6
Rni. Aptti. plun
Expansion
aitie,
finlHhed
»
room*,
Ultra
Modern
KitclieiiH & Bathti, on Large [..and«caiied Plot. F i n BfcDit. A l l Vaeunt,
Everything
Gom,
F H A $690
DOWN
9UEENS H O M E SALES
HOMEFINDERS, LTD.
Itt'i-OS Liudeu Blvd., St. A l b a u t
I.EGAL
St. Albans
RAnch
— nefcperalion
Sale.
Bet a . h e d SDaniHh S t m r o R a n c h . All
rmn 1)11 1 floor, ex|i,an«ion at I if,
earajre, iiuiden k n h e i i & bath. IniDuediute occiipancy: extraa.
HEMPSTEAD
4 BEDROOM brick, 60x100,
garage finished basement.
$1,100 Cash
$23 Wk.
CAMBRIA HEIGHTS
V A C A N T !
MOVING
REDUCTION SALES
ONE
170-lt UlllKlde Ave. —
Cell for Appt.
OL 8-7510
JauHiee
Opw
mtwf
CIVIL
page Twelve
REAL
ESTATE
C A M P SITRS — Timbered rollinir hills,
stream rlffliU, n»ar road. 6 acreg, $1,400
Ternm.
100 A C R B i — 9 rm modprnlxefl home,
new 2 oar j a r a s e . Pond. Good road.
»14.850.
Sherldan-Dalley, A f t s , Andes, N . Y ,
SWAP
Farms & Acreages
Greene County
YOUR HOtTSB IN ANY CONPITION FOR MY MONEY IN
OOOD CONDITION
—
CALL TODAY
—
SKLL TODAT
I E-S-S-E-X
=
Take 8th AT*.
HC
143-01 HILLSIDE A V I .
=
JAMAICA
Trata to Satphln Bird. StatlM.
OPKN
1
DAYS
A
W E R K
=
illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll AX 7-7900 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliKi
20 U N I T Cabin Crt. Restaurant. Dwellinir,
6 aoros on well traveled h l w a y . — M a k a
offer.
SEfiK Servlca Grooery A Meals. Longr
E t . Prin« Includes Real Estate. Stock
A Fixlurea. $21,500. J o h n Mauri Realty,
.nnfl M a i n St., Catskill. N Y , B18-U433037 or 518 O R 8-;i316.
ALBANY
ROOSEVELT
Htnfro Rnnaclow, three larite
heiiroitms, eat-in kitrhen, larxe
ATTRACTIVE
HOMES
l i v l n t r o o m , f u l l dining room.
Ii1»«(nr walls. Owner must sell
(il0,m>0; $300 cash to all.
CALL
HEMPSTEAD
W. F. B E N N E H
Two F a m i l y ! all brick, 0x0 OnUhril basement. Live rent free.
Multiple
ROOSEYLT
517 So. Franklin St.
Hempstead
lY 1-2919
lY 1-9226
Photo$
1672 CENTRAL AYE.
ALBANY
UN 9-5378
Seren rooms. fV.rtlt I/evel, fonr
borirnonist
aVi
baths,
Cnllfornia room
attached Karase,
$!;i,.'>00. Good school district.
BOOK REALTY
Listing
N A N U E T . charming old timer, sturdy 3story frame, 5V& rooms, detaclied garage, gas hot water heat, 2 & 3 / 1 0
acres, orchard, finest area, low taxps,
school
bus.
OOOD
COMMUTING.
Owner. Reduced
to $10,500.
Phone
014 N A 3-':i»0!) — Nanuet, N . Y .
Farms & A c r e a g e
Orange County
Brooklyn
O w n e r : CL 9-3311 — DE
Williamsburgh, So. 2nd
1-1749
St.
8-Fainilr, duubie iiossession, B, A and B
I'rlce $14,500. — Clean.
SufFolk County. L.I., N.Y.
BRENTWOOD
KORECLOSURE.
$250
down. $70 monthly, 8 bedroom ranch,
$8,500. Retirement home, two bedroonie,
$17.'> down. Apartment house, 4 family,
$5,000 down shows 2 0 %
return.
McLriufflilin Realty, 82 1st Avenue.
( 5 1 « ) BR 3-8415.
16 A C R E S with brook on improved road,
near Middletown. $H,?00.
R E I N E K E , i;i8 North St.
Middletown, N . Y . Dial 914-DI 3-8000
Farms & Acreage, N.Y. S t a t e
V n . L A G E R E S T A U R A N T , excellent location; plus living quarters. $0,000
N E A T M O D E R N . 3 bedrm country home,
att. garage. Near stores. Taxes $100-
H o m e For Sole
Roosevelt, N. Y.
8
BEDROOMS,
recreation room
rage,
including
plus storms and
$17,300. ( 5 1 0 )
ranch,
giant
panelled
and bar. attached ga8 major
appliances,
screens. M u s t aacrlflce,
M A 8-0630.
LEGAL
NOTICE!
C I T A T I O N . — The Peopla of the State
o f New Y o r k , By the Grace of God, Free
and Independent. — To Attorney General of the State of New Y'ork. Evmorfonia
Mogas.
Irene Miserlis,
Arielldes
Constantine Kostopoulos, Basil Panagiotou
Sotiropoulos,
Nlchola*
J.
Stevason.
" M a r y Doe," the name " M a r y D o e " being
fictitious,
the
alleged
widow
of
Kyriacos P . Mavringhopoulos. also k n o w n
Kyriacos Mavrlnghopoulous. Kyriacos
Mavringhopoulous.
Kyriacos
Mavringhopoulos, Kyriacoa Poullmenou Mavringliopoulos. Kyriacos P .
Mavrlngliopoulo.
K. P. M a v r i n g h o p o u l o i , Kyriacos P . Mavringnopoulos and Kyriacos P . Mavringhoupoulos, deceased, i f living, and If
dead, lo the executors,
administrators,
flistributees
and assigns of " M a r y Doe."
deceased, whose names and post office addrcs-ses are u n k n o w n and cannot after
diligent Inquiry be ascertained by the
petitioner herein, and The distributees
of
Kyriacos P . Mavrlnghopouloa.
also
known
as Kyriacos
Mavringhopoulous.
Kyriacos
Mavringhopoulous,
Kyriacos
Mavringhopoulos.
Kyrlacog
Poullmenou
Mavrlnghopoulos. Kyriacos P . Mavrlngliopoulo, K. P. Mavrlnghopoulos, Kyriacos
P . Mavringnopoiilos and Kyriacos P . Mavrlnghoupoulos, deceased, whoso names and
p o i t office addresses are u n k n o w n and
cannot after diligent Inqulnr be ascertained by tho petitioner herein, being the
persons Interested
as creditors,
distributees or otherwise In th» estate of
Kyriacos P . Mavrlnghopoulos, also known
as Kyriacos Mavringhopoulous. Kyriacos
Mavringhopoulous.
Kyriacos
Mavrlnghopoulos. Kyriacos Poullmenou Mavrlnghopoulos, Kyriacos P.
Mavrlngliopoulo.
K . P. Mavrlnghopoulos, Kyriacos P . Mavrlngnopoulos and Kyriacos P . Mavringhoupoulos, deceased, who at the time of
h i s deatii was a resident of 844 Ninth
Avenue. New Y o r k , N,Y., Send GREETING:
Upon the petition o f the P u b l i c Administrator of the County of New York,
h a v i n g his office at H a l l of Records.
B o o m 800. Borough of M a n h a t t a n . Clfy
and County of New Y o r k , as adminlislrator
of
ths
goods,
dbattels
and
credits of said deceascdt
Y o u and each of you are hereby cited
to show causa befors 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 the 80th day of June, 1064.
a t 10 o'clock In the forenoon of that
day. why the account of proceedings of
t h a Public A d m i n l i t r a t o r of the County
o f New Y o r k as administrator of the
goods, chattels and ci-edlte of said deMased should not bo Judicially settled.
I N T E S T M O N Y W H E R E O F , we have
causeil the seal of the Surrogate's Court
o f said County of New Y o r k
to be
hereunto affixed.
WITNESS. HONOaABLB. JOSEPH A.
C O X . a Surrorguta of o u r said County,
o f New Y o r k . tU* 6tli day of May, in
tha ysar of our Lord on* thousand nln*
hundred
(8d»U
and sixty-four,
PhlUp
A.
Donahue,
Clerk ot tits Surrovats's Court
Farms & Acreages
Greene County
N I C E L Y B U I L T Orm, 2 story home, fireplace. 2 bungralows. sara^e, liveable
barn, 7 aorts, landscaping. Good roads.
— M u s t (TO, $20,750.
M O U N T A I N R E T R E A T in Rustlo Brown,
lipated, wood panel wallls, stone fire
place, m o d e m furnishing:!". Also 3 rm
furnished cottawe, attached garas:e. 2
mountain
brooks. - 1 acre.
$23,750.
Printed listlnfrs.
V. S H E R I D A N , 301 M a i n . Caetkill. N . Y .
Houses - Ulster C o u n t y
S H A W A N G U N K D R I V E : Private In wooded area 1 - 2 - 3 bedrni homes. $O,500
anil up. Box 101. Kerhonkson, N . Y .
^Forms & C o u n t r y Homes,
Orange County
S U M M E R special. 4 nns. 2 beiirms, beach
A dock privileges. L o t lOO.xiUJ. $4900.
Needs repairs.
THE PHILLIPS AGENCY
Greenwood Lake S, N Y
014-0R 7-2412
Houses - Ulster C o u n t y
SHAWANGUNK
DRIVE,
Ulster
Co.!
Secluded homes In wooded area; adults
only. $0,500 A u p . Box 101. Kerhonkson, N . Y .
Jones [state Development
The estate of Richard Jones,
1,000 acres near Pawling, New
York, has been acquired by Samuel Klar, a Westchester developer.
The site will be used for the
construction of homes in the
$8500 to $12,500 bracket, plus the
cost of the plot.
The 15-room lakeside mansion
of Richard Jones is currently
being used as the administration
office of the developer and sale®
agents. When the developmnt it
completed, the mansion will be offered to the property owners M
a community beach club.
Cooperation in the financing ot
construction on the property !•
the Empire State Savings Bank
of White Plains with 80 percent
mortgages up to 30 years at 6%
percent interest.
Celebrates 25 Years Wexner Is Chairman
SYRAC7USE, June 15—Irene E. Of UJA Campaign
McCarthy, district
supervising
nurse with the Department of
Health, celebrated her 25th year
of service at a luncheon in her
honor here recently. Miss McCarthy was presented with a 25year certificate and service pin
by Dr. William G. Hafner, district
health officer, commoratlng the
event.
Philip F. Wexner, chairman of
the unemployment insurance appeal board. New York State Department of Labor is this year',
chairman of the United Jewis
Appeal fund raising campaign.
Co-chaUmen for the campaign are
Josephine Cohn, principal account
clerk, Haii'y Himber, senior unemployment Insurance manager
and Irving Siegel, associate tax
Farms & C o u n t r y Homes
collector.
Sullivan C o u n t y
"Last year the staff of the diviFree Booklet
R u r a l Real Estate
sion of Employment contributed
Farms-Homcs-Acrea^e-Buslneseofl
R . Krongel, Bkr, Jeffersonvllle, N . Y .
$6193.15 and indications are that
Farms & A c r e a g e , N.Y. S t a t e contributions this year will greatly
$600 l o $150,000. Our F R E E
L I S T S exceed those received In any prior
describe hundreds of rural properties.
year," Wexner stated.
W I M P L E . R E A L T O R . Sloansvllle. N.Y.
I
NEW FROM SUNBEAM
$6,000.
8
R O O M camp, riverfront, drilled well.
$5,600.
85 ACRES. l.OOO ft. frontage, $5,000.
W . F . Penrson, Rniiltnr, Rte No,
Sloansvllle, N . Y . , Tel.i Central Bridge SSS
H o m e - Unlondale, L.I., N.Y.
INTERRACIAL
A R E A . 4 bedrooms, 2
balli8. patio, finished basement, comer
plot OS.KlSe. white picket fence. $ 1 » . » 0 0
J o i e p h .foncs, 691 Union Dr., Uniondale, L.I.. N . Y .
Tufltday^ June 16, 1964
LEADER
F a r m t ft A c r e a g e s
Delware County
INTiailATtD
LET'S
SERVICE
Farms & A c r e a g e
Ulster County
ACCESSIBLE wooded acreage, joins 40.000
acres,
state owned
forest,
huntln?.
fishing & vacation area. Terms. Howard
Terwilllger. Kerhonkson,
N.Y,
Forms & A c r e a g e
O r a n g e County
CORDLESS
HYGIENIC
TOOTHBRUSH
4 R o o m country ranch, f / plo $10,500
8 R o o m house, heat, 1 acre . . . , $ 1 3 , 0 0 0
S W E E P I N G view from 30 acs o f fields &
meadows. 0 rooms, $18,900.
0 . D U N N . Bkr. W a l d e n 914-774-8554
Summer Homes For Rent
Pennsylvania, Pa.
POCONOS — L a k e Walenpaupak, 8 A 7
room cottages. Furnished, improvements
$00-$90 week. Ideal for families. Call
to 10 P M . Duskis, SU 7-3300. NYC.
LEGAL
NOTICB
C I T A T I O N . — T H E P E O P L E OF T H E
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 OP T H E
STATE
O F N E W Y O R K ; E m a n u e l D . Rottenberg; Gufitl Goldstein; R u t h D. Rottenberg;
Regina Cantor:
and .to
"Mary
Dott"
t h a name
"Mary
Doe"
balng
fictitious,
the alleged widow of Baruch
Rottenberg, also k n o w n as Baruch A.
Rottenberg and Baruch A b r a h a m
Rottenberg, deceased, if living and if dead,
to the executors, administrators, distributees and assigns of " M a r y D o e " deceased. whose names
and post
office
addresses are u n k n o w n and cannot after
diligent Inquiry be ascertained by the
petitioner herein; and lo the distributees
o f Baruch Rottenberg, also k n o w n as
Baruch
A.
Rottenberg
and
Baruch
Abraham
Rottenberg,
deceased,
whose
names and post office addresses are unknown
and
cannot
after
diligent
inquiry b « ascertained by the petitioner
herein; being the persons Interested as
creditors, distributees
or otherwlsa
In
the estate of Baruch Rottenberg. also
k n o w n as Baruch A, Rottenberg
and
Baruch
Abraham
Rottenberg.
deoeased.
w h o at the time of his death was a
resident of 845 West SOth Street. Now
Y o r k , N . Y . Send G R E E T I N G :
Upon tha petition of The P u b l i c Administrator of the County of New Y o r k ,
having his office at H a l l of Records,
Room 800, 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
to show cause before tha Surrogate's
Court o f New Y o r k County, held at the
Hall of Records, In the County of Now
Y o r k , on the 7th day of J u l y 1004, at
ten o'clock In the forenoon of that day.
why tha account of proceedings of The
P u b l i c Administrator of the County of
New Y o r k , as administrator of tha goods,
chattels and credits ot said deceased,
should not be Judicially
settled,
and
why the s u m of $3S0. should not be
expended fur 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 tha Surrogate's
Court of the said County of New Y o r k
to be hereunto affixed.
WITNESS, HONORABLE JOSEPH A.
OCX, a Surrogate of our said County, at
the County of New Y o r k . th« l e t l t day
of Mar, lo the year of our Lord one
thousand
(8»al|.
nlna hundred and sixty-four,
P h i l i p A . Donahua,
Clerk ot the Surrogate's Court.
Now lt*t fun to brush youuf ^
teeth! This new Sunbeam ^
eordleee hygienic brush doee
• bettw cleaning job ^ n
^anjr handbruflhing. Hapi<l>
up and down strokes dislodge
f yen very tiny food partiol^
leave teeth and gumt
refireehingly clean.
Kids love Itt
• Safe, sordless, rechargetblt
handle
« 9hookproof-oan be
y immersed in water while
^ operating
4 b o l u s i v e sealed brush
holder stays elean and dry
• Ifflelent, overnlaht
reoharglng stand holds up
io 6 personal brushes
A8K ABOUT OUR IA-DAV H 0 M 8 TIIIAIi O P P I R I
CORT
PHARMACY
64-28 lOSth STREET
FOREST HILLS. LI.. N.Y.
TWining 7-2569
CIVIL
.Tune 16, 1964
LEADER
Thfrleen
Housing For Saving Long Island Duck Industry
Assistants; 13 State A&M Worlcers Rewarded
By US IJept of Agritulture
$5J50*
ALBANY
Executive
House
Apartments
Area's only non profit
cooperative high rise
apartments.
LUXURIOUS
FEATURES
* M o d e r a t e monthly
carrying charges
s t a r t a t $81.50
* All utility charges
included
* Modern equipped
kitchens
* Income Tax Savings
* Fully Equipped
Laundry room
* Private storage areas
* N e a r all Schools
and Houses of Worship
Albany Executive
House Apartmeiifs
Open competitive examinations for housing assistant
w i t h the New York City Housi n g Authority will be held
Sept. 26. The position pays
from $5,750 to $7,190 per year.
Applications may be
filed
t h r o u g h J u n e 23,
Candidates for the Job must
have a baccalaureate degree from
aji accredited institution of learning; or a high school diploma with
four years of full-time experience
in housing or real estate management; or satisfactory equivalents.
Details and application forms
may be obtained from the Dept.
of Personnel, 49 Thomas Street,
New York City.
Named Surrogate
ALBANY, June 15—Governor
Rockefeller has announced the
appointment of Orrin G. Judd, of
Brooklyn, as Surrogate of Kings
County. Judd will fill the vacancy
created by the death of fwmer
Surrogate Maximilian Moss, and
will serve under the appointment
until December 31,1964.
CerHcr of So. Swon tk M y r t I *
SALES OFFICE OPEN
SPECIAL
RATES
MON.-FRl.. 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
155 ELM ST.. ALBANY
Phone 434-4121
Code (518) 434-4122
FOR STATE EMPLOYEES
SrONHORRR BY CIVIL HERVICB
EM1>L0YKE8 ASSOCIATION
ffiiliri vised by N . V . State DiviHlon
• f HouhIiic a C o i n m u n U r Renewal
• M M
M
O
T
K
L
.
SPECIAL RATES
W IMI HIAIT Q Q
Of DOWNTOWN SVRACUSI
SVItACUSK,
HOTEL
Wellington
DRIVE-IN QARAQI
AIR OONOITIONINa • TV
No porklnp
probUmt
Albany'* lorgMt
hotal . . . with
Albany'! only drivo-ln
eoragt. You'll Ilk* Iht MM.
fort and convinionco, tool
Pomlly ratal. Cocktail loungo.
1 3 6 STATB S T R E E T
OrrOSITI ITATI CAPITOL
^ ^
4m yovr trhndly tnml agtnt.
KATHS
STAYS
*
Fret indoor Parking
N.V.
•
Air
*
Restaurant and Coffee
•
Free TV
CoBditioned
State Lodging
Shop
Requests
Accepted
hII iiihtniinriitk. A'j lOLUMlUA HT.
Al.lt.. no -j-IIUIS.
ALBANY
BRANCH O F F I C l
r O U INKOU NiAi'lUN rnvarUlUK tulvMi tUlof
Fletue w i l t * or call
J08KHH T
BEIXEW
SU3 tiU M A N N I N t i BLVD.
A L B A N Y 8. N y
Hboube IV 3 6474
MAYFLOWER • ROy^t CODRl
APARTMENTS - Famished. Un
furnished, and Roouui. Phone UK
(Aibuny).
TV or RADIO
AVAILABLE
Cocktail Lounge • Dancing Nightly
FREE TELETYPE RESERVATIONS
TO A N Y KNOTT H O T E L , I N t L t U I N O
New Weston. NYC.
Call Albany HE 4-6111
YOUR H O S T MICHAEL FLANAGAN
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
BUSINESS MEN'S L U N C H
11:30 TO 2:30 — $1.00
S P E C I A I J Z I N f l , AS A I . W A Y H , I N
P A K T I E 8 , H A N O I KTS & .MKETINOS.
C O M F O K T A i t L R .\( ((IM.MODATIOMS
TKUM lU TO .lOO
OPEN
—
DAILY EXCEPT M O N D A Y ,
SUNDAY AT 2 P.M.
FREE PARKINO
IN
REAR
1060 M A D I S O N AVE.
ALBANY
Illl.TON
Ml'NlC C K N T K R . . .
Fiiult-r (iilihon i i u l t u r i . Y A M A H A
I'lANOM. New uiitl iinwl
liiktriillll'llts kolll mill luuilfll. l.l'liMOIIIt Oil
HEAR
NOW!
N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES
BANQUET FACILITIES TAILORED
TO ANY SIZE PARTY
ARCO
C I V I L SERVICE BOOKS
ond all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany. N. Y.
M a i l & Phone Orders Filled
ALBANY, J u n e 15 — Thirteen State em ployees m a d e history here recently when the
United States D e p a r t m e n t of Agriculture cited t h e m for outstanding service to agriculture. I t is reported to be the first u n i t a w a r d ever made by the USDA to any State
group.
All 13 were employees of Agriculture and Markets when they to receive the Superior Service commended the award winners.
earned the award. One has since award.
They were: Spencer G. Duncan,
transferred from A and M to ConGeorge W. Lamb, general man- division director; John L. Matljeservation.
ager of the Long Island Duck son, section director; Gino F.
Constituting the Farm Products Growers Cooperative, Inc., de- Amorelli, Bm-ton C. Buell; Wiley
Promotion Section, the 13 re- scribed how the marketing pro- A. Dobbs; Leslie W, Driggsj
ceived the Superior Service award gram was set up to move millions Charles A. Freer; Irwin H. King;
for saving the Long Island duck of pounds of ducklings to the con- Joseph J. Maslyn; Franklin M.
Industry from near disaster and sumer table.
Proseus; Norman R. Schneider;
in 1960 and 1981 helping build it
Joseph F. Feily, president of the Charles M. Thrall; and Ernest L.
up to a prosperous farm business. Civil Service Employees Assn., Wermuth.
Byron G. Allen, assistant to the
U.S. Secretary of Agriculture, precated at 4041 North Ocean Boulesented the plaque representing the Bargain Vacations In
vard, The Regent is convenient to
unit award. G«orge H. Golds- Florida OfFered By
many fine golf courses with low
borough, Director of the Matching
'.aer greens fees as well as to
Retired Fire Chief
Funds Program USDA, presented
"The man with the Florida tan" the shops, theatres and churches of
each of the 13 with a certificate will .soon be a fitting description of Fort Lauderdale.
Chief Burke will likewise welsigned by Secretary Orville Fiee- many of New York City's firefighters! Thi.s prediction stems from an come inquiries from police officers,
man.
exceptional offer of minimum-cost teachem and other civil service
The ceremony took place in family vacations in Florida that is employees and extend the same
Chancellors Hall with State Agri- being made by Harold J. Burke, low-rate privileges to them. With
culture Commissioner Don J. well-remembered former Chief of present day turnpikes and through
Department. Chief Burke has ar- highways, Fort Lauderdale is only
Wickham presiding.
ranged for family groups of 4 or 5, on night on the road from metro" I bring you the personal con- or even more, to occupy connects politan New York.
gratulations of Secretary Free- ing rooms, including full kitchen
man," Allen said, "and tell you facilities, at The Regent, a modern
deluxe resort motel on the ocean
Examiners Named
that you were chosen for this front at Fort Lauderale, Fla., for
award froiy the many nominations only $25 per week per person! The
ALBANY, June 15 — Ronald
among the hundreds and even rooms are all air-conditioned and Allwork Of New York City and
thousands of units thi-oughout the comfortably furnished, and each Fiederick S. Webster of Camillus
has a private bath. The rates will
United States."
remain in eflect until Nov. 15 have been reappointed to threeCommissioner Wickham said he when they will revert to the usual year terms on the State Board of
was proud that the New York $25-$35 a day per person!
Chief Burke retired aftei- some Examiners of Architects.
State Etepartment of Agriculture
30 years of active duty in every
and Markets not only was honored lank of the Department, including
but was the first state unit ever service during World War II when
he was head of fire damage control
as a Captain in the U.S. Navy.
Since leaving the Department, he
has devoted himself to various
business enterprises and Is presently active in the ownership and
STATE & EAGLE STS., ALBANY
management of The Regent. This
charming resort is comprised of a
A KNOTT HOTEL
3-story elevator structure set in
A F A V O R I T E F O R O V E R 30
TEARS WITH STATE TRAVEI.ERS
spacious lawns overlooking the
ocean. Its many attractions include
SPECIAL RATES
an outdoor swimming pool, putting
greens, shuflleboard courts and
FOR
luxuriously equipped sundecks. Lo-
DEWITT CLINTON
for Civil Service Eiiiployees
SPECIAL
WmHU
FOR EXTENDED
SERVICE
Phone IV 2-7864 or IV 2-9881
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbutt's Sons
. 176 State
Albany
HO
3.2179
12 Colvln
Albany
459-6630
420 Kenwood
Delmor HE 9-2212
Ovvr ll^i Yrart of
Dtk(luii»>>'l>*'<i I'uiirriil S c r v i M
THOMAS
H. G O R M A N , Gen. -Mtrr.
For Exciting
Full/Part Time
Big Money
'Your Own
Career
Business
IHVESTIGATE ACCIDENTS
ClAIMS. CREDITS. COIIECIIOHS
Fikiitaiitic F i i t i i f f — T r e i n e n d o u i
EarntDKN iiotriiliiil,
Iiiexiii'iislve
wk
evpiihif; cuui'se ('i iiitos w k l y ) . N'o Bi»evinl ediiculioii re(|iilreiiiciit»—any itge.
Abk for F K E K lt(M)kl.ET .No. 5 iiowt
W A 4.8400 ( N Y C ) J A 3-1770 ( L I )
AUvttiae liihlitiit«, '^>00 W ttO St., N Y C
TEN EYCK
The
UNDER
UK
THE
NEW
Sl'HINB
CONTINUE
TO
WILL
HONOR
SPECIAL RATES
FOR
PLUS
N.Y.S.
Tape
Recorders
Hotel
MANAflEMENT
HOTELS
ALL
NEW
FROM
EMPLOYEES
4LL T H E S E FACILITIES
• Free Parking
• Fr«« Limouiino Service from
Albany Airport
* Free Leunderinn Lounge
* Free Coffee Makert in the
Room*
• Free Self-Servlce Ice Cube
Machlnei
* Free Use of Electric Shaven
M a k e Your Reiervation
Early By Calling
HE 4-1111
In N.Y.C. C a l l M U 8-0110
SCHINE
TEN EYCK HOTEL
INVeSTICATB
ACCIDENTS
to^
full or Part-time^
Big earnings — tremendous career.
Low cost 1 2 - w e e k
evening course to
license! (2 nights
weekly). N O age or
education requirements. FREE advisory p l a c e m e n t
service,
*ror me Bookl$t call nowII
M E T R O P O L I T A N INSTITUTf
DI9.3900IN.Y.C.I
•
JA6'235ta.l.)
FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Government on Social Security. IVlail
only. Leader. 97 Uuan« Street,
Stote I Choptl Sti. Albany. N.Y.
New ¥ork 1, N. Y.
Model
600
SUPERSCOPE
NOW
HERE!
MAIIK ELECTRONICS
1171 Flafbush A v e .
Brooklyn, N. Y.
BU 7-8922
P a g e
C
Foiirleen
I
V
I
L
S
E
R
V
I
C
E
L
E
A
D
Employees Of 3 Nassau
Towns Get 5 % Pay Hike
(Continued from Pa^e 1)
Hempstead workers will divide
total an estimated $200,000 an- $ 1 1 0 , 0 0 0 .
nually for 1,600 workers. Oyster
Irving Flaumenbaum, president
Bay's 700 employees will share an of the Nassau Chapter, Civil Servestimated $150,000 while North ice Employees Assn., praised the
C«»OE MINIMUM MAXIMUM LONGtVITY I S I
i«
YEAR
2N0 YEAR
NEW
OLO
3276
3120
added, "his organization will press
for an additional two percent raise
in 1965."
194- 3717
J540
252- 3949
3780
252- 4221
4020
105- 3539
3370
147- 3686
3510
JIO-
3270
3896
3710
262- 4158
3960
263- 4421
4210
3623
U5-
3738
3560
158- 3896
3710
220- 4116
3420
263- 4 J 7 9
4170
262- 4641
4420
U6-
3917
3730
168- 4085
3890
231- 4316
4110
262- 4578
4 360
263- 4841
4610
126- 4100
3905
IT4- 4274
4070
131- 4505
4290
283- 4788
4560
284- 5072
4830
283- 5355
5100
126- 4305
4100
179- 4484
4270
241- 4725
4500
30S- 5030
4790
304- 5334
5080
305- 5639
5370
I3<k- 4536
4320
189- 4725
4500
252- 4977
.
4740
315- 5292
5040
315- 5607
5340
J47- 4767
4540
200- 4967
4730
262- 52?9
49S0
326- 5555
5290
325- 5880
5600
158- 5009
4770
210- 5219
4970
283- 5502
5240
347- 5849
5570
346- 6195
5900
294- 5786
5510
367- 6153
5860
368- 6521
6210
3801
3620
ll'zh
5639
5370
*17<»
3930
«<>00
*190
5607
5340
4620
«<|00
6521
6210
II
231- 5765
5490
304- 6069
5780
389- 6458
6150
188- 6R46
6520
389- 7235
6890
189- 5796
5520
242- 6038
5 750
315- 6353
6050
409- 6762
6440
410- 7172
6830
409- 7581
7220
210- 6143
5850
262- 640$
6100
336- 6741
6420
452- 7193
6850
451- 7644
7280
452- 8096
7710
220- 6447
6140
273- 6720
6400
347- 7067
6730
472- 7539
71R0
473- 8012
7630
6521
6210
231- 6752
6430
283- 7035
6700
357- 7392
7040
494- 7886
7510
493- 8379
7980
6815
6490
241- 7056
6720
294- 735D
700iS
368- 7718
7350
514- 8232
•
7840
515- 8747
8330
6770
7109
252- 7361
7010
304- 7665
7300
3T8- 8043
7660
536- 8579
8170
535- 9114
8680
7soa
262- 7770
7400
315- 8085
7700
389- 8474
8070
556- 9030
8600
J5T- 9587
9130
273- 9190
7800
326- 8516
8110
409- 8925
8500
567- 9492
9040
967-10059
9580
294- 8778
8360
J26- 9104
""
8670
430- 9534
609-10143
609-10752
10752
10240
315- 9387
8940
J4T- 9734
9270
451-10185
"9700
630-10815
10300
630-11445
10900
11445
10900
J36- 9996
9520
368-10354
9870
4T2-10836
10320
651-11487
10940
651-12138
11560
12138
11560
357-10605
lOlOO
389-10994
10470
493-11487
10940
672-12159
U580
6T2-12831
12220
12831
12220
378-11319
10780
410-11729
11170
'''-inn
693-13629
2980
'''VzU
13629
12980
399-12033
11460
431-12464
11870
9)5-12999
12380
714-1371)
13060
714-14427
.
_
13740
14427
13740
714-1514
420-12747
4S2-1319<)
12570
SS6-1375S
13100
7)5-14490
13800
T35-15225
145O5
15225
14500
735-15960
15200
5607
5340
7644
7280
NEW
OLO
IT
8096
7710
6521
6210
T15Q
7917
75^0
10059
9580
10626
10120
80S0
12075
11500
11445
10900
9660
9200
10248
llfli
13503
12860
10941
lC42d
13629
12980
14322
13640
11614
UOBO
14427
13740
1232/
11740
15225
14500
"^760
21
11634
tioao
cottase
536- 9650
9190
609-11361
10820
672-13503
12860
STr-14616
13920
756-15372
14640
T56-16128
15360
16128
15360
756-16884
16080
IJ923
13260
13923
13260
462-14385
13700
494-14879
14170
«<>8-1547r
14r40
777-16254
15480
77T-17031
16220
1622d
777-17808
16960
14763
14060
1476)
14060
WITH FURTHER INCREMENTS AT OISCAETION OF COUNTYi NOT TO EXCEED MAXIMUM OF » 3 7 8 0 .
fciff
pill
Sciiuul
tu
Ada
ciiapter,
the
Downey,
Hampton
presents
Doty,
Civil
chapter's
New
a
service
treasurer
Service
recent
of
State
award
the
Employees
annual
director
and
New
Assn.
dinner.
of
the
Train-
are,
left
to
right:
gate;
Downey;
five-year
ner;
Mrs. Doty;
Hampton
pin
prior
to
Some
ou
the
Looking
winners
100
Club
Harold
and
in
W y m a n ,
Davitt,
Charles Clark
persons
211
William
Issy
Ave-year
and
Tessler,
attended
the
Middletown.
chapter
pin
Rodney
chapter
annual
delewin-
Whitby,
president.
dinner
at
Hpaly.,
T...
MiddlPlown
.
74
75
70
77
78
70
8(1
81
82
8.'1
84
85
80
87
88
80
90
A i n a n n , R . . Syraoiuft
...
Npaiflp,
Aliliiirii
Hakf^, R . , F r a n k l i n v i
...
F.ntht. N . . A t t i c a
A n i l . It.. F o n d a
Riphiiril^on, F.. A n b t i r n . . .
H e m h d t . <:.. W o O d h m i r n e .
Danipl.. R.. S O^ioiiP P k .
Randall.
T-..
CaMlile
...
Brown, n
Riii.stpin. X . , Attica
Mnhlisr, R . . Box 10.1
...
T.chan, H.. D u n k i r k
.....
Barllptt,
(i..
KIniira
...
M a r t i n . A.. C.it-ikilt
MarsPit.
H.. HoiwcliPads
.
Wpprnpr. H . . S p r i n e C'ly .
40
41
42
4.T
44
45
40
47
48
40
50
n1
52
473-14039
at
08(1
54
55
57
58
5.0
«0
01
62
fi.'t
«4
fi.'i
rtO
67
08
00
70
71
72
73
.17
.38
441-13566
William
filpriH FU
r,rii\i;im. R . , (•.lUUill
w.iiupr. R.. niirr.iio
T/ons. P.. w h i t p l i . i l l
Sent I. N.. f i i d i l v v i l l P
f i n n d m n i i . I.,.. B i i f f i i l n
...
Pppny.
R . , P.ilpiiville
...
Smith, r..
Anl>\irn
Riis^^ock, F.. K.iton
T
Hnmniary,
A..
YonUpr.^
T.pp. .1., R o n i p
nctikptirpra-fr.
0..
KItnira
HuhIi. .1... M ; i r f y
Mpl/.lpr, ("'.. f.iNK-ill
iWls(m. T) . I . k PIp.isaii
.
Dpmrikip. .T.. K i n i i t l o n
...
Soiiu-r^, R.. KImir.T
Rpiialson.
K,.
Poiiehoin^
Powors. ,1.. V:>wliti'jr
Siiypi-s.
Hor.scliP.ids . . .
I ' l i f c , R.. Pidiffldcpfps
...
O H;>rp. R . .
Klmivn
I i y : i n . T.. \;irp,in()ph
...
HiistPPd. VV.. W h i t o h a l l
...
T^itps. R . . Plntt5il)iirs
Hiilihan
.T.. Howps Cave .
BedPlI, W . . W a l l k i l l
Rmmd.x. T.. T.ynn M l
...
Sands. R.. SPIIPI-m
H.inlpy. R . . Kppripvillp
...
R n i i d n l l , <'.. C r o w n Poiii .
Townp.
M . , Tir^ondprnn'
.
Taylor. P.. filpns F a l l
...
T>ayp. R..
Fall
R.irhpr. F.. H n d s o n
fartpr. M.. Saranao
Kortriaht. R
Kakrplz,
J.,
Kliphira
...
Pastorp. R . . R a l a v i i
McKinnpy.
R..
Talin
. . .
.laok^landt. R..
VlalUhnrir
M p r o r m i i k . C.. T a d y v i l l e .
Collin.". r>., A l l h i i r n
Wiloox.. n . . Shprhiirne
...
n o i m p l l y . ,1.. Aiiliitrn
r»rp\v. K.. Attif-a
H p w l p t l . C.. Hiirlpyvill
...
Tfprrniann. R.. \ithurii
...
n i a i r . ,!.. Y o n k p r s
Ryan,
.1,.
PInlt-bnrs
...
HPSS<. R . , Horiplipoils
W a l l a P k . A.. S o r i n s f ! l f . . .
S i n i m o n a . N.. OnPPn^i V l ? .
V a n i o r d p n . A.. Rtniira
...
Clpmons. .T., M i l l p o r t
...
.Tiinop. A.. Ponklilsppps
...
Avprill. F,. A l l o n a
Rpvprly. H.. B r o o k l y n
. . .
M o n d o n x . W . . Ft R i l w a r d .
BrpPM. T... D a n n p n i o r a
. . .
T>pppw. F.. M o n t o n r F l
...
.l(>hn'»1on. J . Oordpnahurir .
B i i n m , .T.. I'ppkskill
Mor.ip,
R.. Rpaion
.14
.ir>
13125
12500
—
Hitclipn, M . . S f i l m s Kl
. . . . . . 020
O C o n i i o r . R .CikIvviIIp
. .020
W i R l i t m . i n . .1.. Oo Riiycr
, . . , . .020
Tm-nor. R.. H i i f l o y v i l l
. .000
MMth(MV«,
PMlllsl.iirif
. .000
Ka\ns»M';\s. .T., New RncUel
. . 800
. .800
B;ink-i, .1., M l . V c n i o i i
. .88(1
Prill I-, A.. N V r
. .8S0
S m i t h . W . . S fllciis F l
. .870
M i i z / i i c n . M . . Cold S p r i n
. .870
Riizzfd.
G.. npiM- P a r k
. .8.'0
Hus-i, W , , T o n a w n m l i i
Hoxsip,
H..
Ri-idcpport
. . . . . .8.-0
. .84 0
T.anriaii,
K.,
Pliilt'duirif
. .840
Wooil.
R..
V'lloiiviMp
. .820
MoTon).
W
. .810
Dclanoy.
W..
Kliiiir-i
. .800
Niiasliiuim.
R..
Mi>\vprne
. .700
Ffwipr.
R..
PlalNbiir*
. .700
Pniiihrio. R
. .780
Slncltiii,
. .700
f ' o n l ; i n l . P., Ncwwbui-ffh
. .750
3.S S m i d i .
L..
Pivn
r O K R K ( T I O \ N 0«'l'H'l''.K ( M . W
1,1ST it
1 R.Tcplle. .T., S;ir;in.(P
. . . . 1050
2 KssTpr,
R..
FisliUill
. . . .lotto
.'{2
16H84
16080
program
. .0,10
. . 0.10
. .0.10
11
TJ
in
15
14
IH
IT
15
1!)
20
!J1
S^i
2.'{
24
25
2(i
27
28
2!)
.3(1
31
ft
n
10
11
12
I.'l
1.=i
16
17
18
10
20
21
2'i
2.'l
21
2r>
2(i
27
28
20
.10
'fREPAREO av THEODORE SEOELLt COUNTV COMPTROLLER.
P I N N E D
. .0.-0
. .050
..0)0
Gicfniilep. .r.. .riini.tici
Wiinip,
\Vnn>l;inl.
.. .TKlnirtivi
("lirintoi'tifr, R . H i o n x
A l l c r i . I''.. Klmir;( H t "
. .020
10 Stilliviin, .1.. riannpmora . . . . . .920
7
Will
• FOUA -4- ANNUAL INCREMENTS OF t l 0 5 t
. .970
. .000
liindonluiiHt
4 TrpvpUv;in. A.. W h i t p h . i l l . .. .. . 9 0 8 0
5 f h i n c y , .1., N Y C
oro
fi Mpntror, T.. Klmlr;i H t i . . .
97 0
15960
15200
13125
12500
DLO
10248
9760
5
B
7
8
9
H T)fvrr. fi.,
179- 5534
5270
S607
53<.0
16
252- 4473
4260
142- 3523
3355
3<.50
NEW
OLO
IITH YEAR
6TH YE»R
105- 3381
3220
<.020
K.,
H l^vcll, M.. nilossa
4 Ciirtpr, H . niimuMunra
three towns for the raises, but
SfH YEAR
Oi riCKK
(MM.I';
CoiniiptltivK)
I.IST A
1 Swpfnoy, A., I'l;ill!<l»ir<fli
f3 Mc.iilor,
3780
3600
<1221
3123
NEW
OLO
tTH YEA'<
T u e s d a y ,
J u n e
16,
1 9 6 i
S t a t e Eligible Lists
)7fla
>276
NEW
OLO
IRQ YEAR '
R
rORRf'.C TCON
(Oppii
Salary Grade Plan Effective July 1, 1964
MEU
oto
E
01 RahidPati. H.. M o r r i s o n v l .
9 2 M a l k o w i i z . W . . Anistor.iam
8.1 BnlliK'k,
R..
KtlppvilU
.
04 Vpllakp,
A., X o r w i c h
...
9 5 RounilK. C., T.yon M l
...
90 Ciipr, W . , r . o w n i a n
07 ZiPlinsUi, A., H.itavi.i.
9 8 Hawkins, R.. Camprim
...
9!) Stododard. W,, O r a n y i l l e ,
lOO'Wixon,
T...
aldPH
101 .lordan, R . , WinstiialP
102 ChittPiiden,
H..
Buffalo
.
10;i Has^4an. 0 . . A n h u r n
104 W r b h . .1,. C o r f u
105 T a l b o t . .1., A u h u r n
100 Stcyr.. T... W i n s d a l P
1 0 7 M i ' C a r t h y , ,1.. Ctrl l«ilii> . . .
108 B p l t p i t o n . W.. WaldPii
,.
100 Collinx, F.. Middle Ciro . .
110 T f d f o r d . S., S a r a n a o
....
11 T.onif, C
12 AliParn, .1., K l i n i r a
1 1 1 K r o m . F . . Klli-nvillo
....
114 May. P . O n c o n t a
115 Ro.vrP. F
1 1 « Rardin, R . H u d s o n F.tl . .
117 Sniitli,
R.,
o.IlPHontiur
1 1 8 H u r l e y , T.. B u f f a l o
....
1 1 9 S h a d r o l t . R.. Attica
....
120 W a l k p f . J.. Os-iimn*
....
121 Kelly, W., Cornintf
122 W e l U , (!.. 'MonUci'llo
....
12.1 Peters, D
124 M o t / ,
J..
Attica
T 2 5 Riiudenhu-ih. R . . PIiUIhIIUI•g
120 T.Pd.lick
r . Wliitehall
..
127 Hodor. R . Oatskill
128 I/ivplle.
I... K l i u i r a
,...
12!t Oleary. D.. H u d s o n F.tl . ,
1.10 R e n k S ' i , 9..
Bruoklya
970
070
070
07 0
fi'O
070
O'O
070
0(!0
OtiO
OOli
0l!0
....000
o.-.o
O.'O
9.50
O.-.O
050
950
9.50
O.-.O
950
940
010
940
04 0
940
940
94 0
9(0
940
040
940
010
9(0
940
940
9(0
9.10
9.10
0.10
. . . .0.10
9.10
0.10
010
9.10
9.10
9.10
9.10
020
920
920
020
9--!0
020
020
920
920
020
920
920
920
020
920
020
010
010
910
910
910
910
910
910
910
910
010
910
910
010
010
910
010
900
....000
900
900
000
900
000
00(1
900
900
000
000
890
800
800
800
80(1
800
890
800
80(1
800
8!i0
80'>
80O
890
890
8!tO
880
880
880
88(1
880
880
....880
88(t
880
880
880
...v.m
Brppn. R . , D a n n r i n o r a
.RSO
Cowan. J.. Auliurii
.880
I.ppairp,
.880
Bailpy, R . . H u d s o n F a l
.8S0
.Marzynski, R.. N T o n a w a n d
. . . .8S(»
.Marl, (5.. W a l k e r Vly
.880
Hartway. L
.880
Curtix, n . . Fort K d w a r d
.880
(^uinn, R.. B u f f a l o
.880
RpindPhI, n . . B u f f a l o
.X80
.lordan. C.. P l a t t s l i u f i r
.880
C o r o n a , P . . PlattHlutrsr
.880
Norton, P.. Batavia
. . . . . . . . . .880
144 Portpr, C., N a p a n o c h
.880
145 R o j a k p , G.. B i n s h a m t o n
.870
14(i S h a t t u c k . .T.. P l a t t s h u r i f
.870
1 17 Wpschp. F... pBaPon
.870
148 RoIiprtH, .1,. ( I r a n y i l l e
.87 0
1 4 0 Palnipr.
.870
Klmira
150 B u c k , H., C a t s k i l l
.870
.870
151 L o f l n v o o d . F . . N e w b u r e h
..870
riallnburir
1 52 T.andr.v, M . ,
.870
15.1 Canninir.
..870
1 54 Davis. K.. B r o o k l y n
.870
155 DanahPi-. .T.. K I n i i r a
.
870
1.50 Sr'ott. K . . A t h e n s
.870
Powers, .T., W h i t p h a l l
.870
15S T h o m p s o n . B,, Ati«al>1p
.870
1 50 Trowliridafp. U . . Hnd.son
.870
100 M a r t i n . .1., KeesPvillP
101 (iordon. Harlow, Hudson Falls . . 8 7 0
.870
10-; KiivhsTHissner, Coxsackie
.800
1 0.1 Sears,
.800
104 R y a n , VV.. O s s i n i n e
1(i5 B r a y m a n , .T., H u i l s o n F a l l s . . . . 8 0 0
.8(10
1 Ot! Hus'sey, R . . A t h e n s
. 800
l o r G a l l a s h p r , S t a t e n Tsl
.
1C.8 M c C o r n i i c k . .1.. Montie'ello
. . . . 800
.800
1(10 M r C l e l l a n . R . . B a t a v i a
.800
1 r(( W i . k e n s , A.. F.aton
.800
1 71 W i l l i a m s . .1., B r o o k l y n
. 800
172 Arniptronff. T.. N Y C
.800
1 7.1 ivps. I,., Fort K d w a r
. 800
171 L i n c o l n , .T
. 800
175 Vovel. M . , B u f f a l o
. 800
I 7(! M a y e . T.. A u b u r n
. 8(i0
177 fiu.v. R . . .lanipstown
,8(tO
17S Fr.vcek. R . . H o r s p h e a d i
,800
170 I.arussa. T».. B a t a v i a
.
sr.o
l.sn T.arcliP. R . . Bedford
.800
I.St W;)ite. W . . F.lniira
.SCO
1S.1 S m i t h . V» . N a p a n o c h
.800
i s ; ; Soir'iwU, R . . Horsehead-*
......
.850
1.54 K n a h . D
Attiea
.850
1.55 Charles. K . . A u b u r n
.850
1 .'V! n - n n t , R , . T.iberty
.850
187 W : i K h . R . . Varysh\trsr
. 850
1.SS n u d U o . .T.. D o v e r P l a i n
,850
1 MP Bechard. M . . C h a m n l a i n
, 850
100 Collins. R , . M o r r i s o n v i l
.850
MM C.ntllipr. K . . S t a t e n I.'l
.8,-0
1
M i l l s . D . fllen F a l l s
. 850
10.1 K i m b l e . C,. Samrertipn
.850
10 1 Wnnter. X . . B r o n x
.850
105 Averill,
.850
10(! Penny. R . . "Midilletown
. 850
I o r Ti-el.-'iid. R.. B a t a v i a
.850
10. B r o w n . ^I.. .Ao'ord
.850
1 00 T.apier, S.. Cliazy
.850
2nn Hope. K.. A u b u r n
.850
" 0 1 r.nvhee. .T.. D . i n n e m o r a
. 850
Bailey, C., W a r s a w
. 850
T'urrz. T!.. X . i p a n o e h
.850
" n t Purrie. .T., Pern
. 850
"n- Kiiitrht, P.. F l l e n v i l l e
. 850
" 0 7 Wbitem in. B , Alheua
"OS (^uav. W . Platlsliurff . . . . . . . . ,. 88 41 00
" n o CJray. H . K^rhonUson
.840
" i n Passo. .T.. FiohUill
,840
" 1 I Bpssman. M . . Poxsackic
.840
West. R . . A u b u r n
.8(0
"1.1 .Inckson. W . . KprboiiUson
.84 0
"It W;.lkpr. H., A t l o l e a
.840
H>llfir, R . , A t t i e a
,840
Hnipv, w . , F a y p t l p v i l
.840
\llen. R . . P r o w n P o i n t
.8(0
T.niiair,
.840
M i U c n , T.. Y o n k e r *
.840
Wilson. W . Alden
.8(0
Simmons. R.
Fllenville
.840
Davis. T., N Y P
.84 0
Rppd. .1.. HorseliP.ad
.840
M o n t i r o m p r y . H.. A n b t i r n
..84 0
Kinc. W
.8(0
Rowsnn
R . . Saratocra
.840
nroadwell. M.. Marcy
.840
T,anoint, fl., B r a i n a r d s v i l l e
. . . .840
Reynolds
fi,.
Ft. DIx
.8(0
St r a c k , W
.8(0
S m i t h , .T.. N Y P
.840
.84 0
Oiiinn. W.. Gardinpr
.8(0
Fertruson. P.. W'alden
.8(0
Reillev. T.. A u h n r n
.840
li'om-tt, A
.8.10
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Plnrlj, .1.. W a l i l e n
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" h n i r . .T., T^latlsburir
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".10 Best. P . . Beaeon
. 8.10
"10 Dobbs. D.. P e n t
.8.10
"11 M.ilone. ,1.. R l r n i r a
.8.10
M i e n . B.. A l b a n y
,810
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,8.10
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"4" P o l v i n . P.. W e e d s p n r t
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" 10 Poiwell. P . A t h e n s
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tr.inilin R , . B r o o k l y n
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P a n p . R . DaniiPniora
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1''ennedy. .T.. A t t i c a
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k'cnnedv. T... filens F a l l
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50 s<'ott, R . Beaver D a m
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Poons. H , P a t s k i l l
.810
P o o k . A, B a t a v i a
, 810
.810
2-9 H o w a r d , D., W a r s a w
.810
200 B a r t o n . W
. 810
201 B a i f r D., A u b u r n
. 8:!o
"02 Barski, S., A u b u r n
2(i.1 B a r c h p w k a . O.. Schenectady
. . . .810
,810
20 1 H a r t m a n . B.. W o o d b o u r n e
21(5 Corlew, S t u a r t , S m i t h Basin . . . . « : ! 0
. 8.10
2il(i f l o n l o n . F .
Whitehall
,810
207 K i r k . W . . W a l d e n
,820
"118 W b . i l e n , .1.. B a t a a v i a
. 820
"09 Draiier, K., B u f f a l o
270 ( i r a y , O.. K e r h o n k s o n . . . . . . . . 8 2 0
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721 Craves, C., S, (llenn F a l l
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27.1 i.-.briim, R . . Olens F a a l l . . . . . , 8 2 0
.820
274 Ha.ikins. K.. F.lniira
,820
'*75 a t k i n s . K . . F.lmirii
,820
27(1 T e t r e a u l t . R I ' l a t t s b u r i r
, 820
Peters. R , lOlmira
,820
278 Colvin. R . W e e d s p o r l
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270 W o i r i e y , T).. Ale.\ander
,820
28(( H a m l i n , R.. lOlmirii
. 820
281 .Xldi'ich. W . . P o m s t o c k
.820
2 8 2 I.evereiiz, Ci., T o n a w a n d a
, 820
28.1 .lones, .1., G r a n v i l l e
.820
28 4 /.es-tf-ei't, K.. HinKlianiton
.820
285 Bailey, K.. K I n i i r a
.820
280 Carter, A-, MorriKOiiville
.....
.820
287 Knipes, J . . Ciranville
,8-;o
288 Perkins,
.810
289 l,eader. T , A u l i u r n
,810
200 P o s c h a k , R . , A u b u r n
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291 H a l l . S . S k a n e a a t e l e
,810
29'.' Kulf^ia, S.. U i i i ' a . . . . . . . . . . . , 8 1 0
"9.1 HadUeii, H.. T- I City
.810
29 1 Riimsey. r... Platlshurtc
29,'( I.Hvi'Mie. T . D a i m e m o r a . . . . . 8 1 5
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1.1.1
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1.15
1.10
1.17
1.18
1.10
1 40
141
142
(CoutUmed
o^u P a f e
W
Jiin«
16,
CIVIL
1 9 6 4
SERVICE
LEADER
P a f ^
J a m e i A. Clapp, R a l p h C. White,
Oeorge C. Holmgren, Peter M
Nugent, Jesse C. Harris, J o h n E.
Manning, Earl A. Greaves, Wallace A. DeLoatch, John J. Dalton,
Michael A. Lannlng, George McInnes, Gerald V. Boyle, Thomas J.
Sjsich,
A L B A N Y , J u n e 15—The p r o b l e m of h o t e l a c c o m o d a t i o n s i n New Y o r k C i t y d u r i n g t h e
1141—1170
p e r i o d of t h e W o r l d ' s F a i r c o n t i n u e s t o be o f i n c r e a s i n g c o n c e r n to t h e C i v i l Service E m Nick D. Koutsakos, Stephen J.
ployees Association o n b e h a l f of its m e m b e r s w h o t r a v e l o n S t a t e business.
Brew, Prank Torre, Eddie D.
This became evident last week
wlll be greater. He said "We want pense voucher and thus the state Mozie, Jr., Herman Bartley, J r ,
when CSEA repeated a request
to protect our members from hav- does not know how often tJiis William D. Holllday Jr.. William
made in April to Comptroller
N. Caldwell Woodrow
Wilson,
ing to pay their own money to occurs.
Arthur Levitt, which was subseBenito
S.
DiMuro,
Basil
J.
Puccio,
travel on State business. Thus,
Felly claims if space were proquently turned down. The Associwe think it is important to know vided for the listing of additional Edward C. Plantz, Mark Kovner,
ation asked Levitt to:
how many rooms are available." cost, it would assist the state in Pedro L. Romero, Curtis T. Hard—Obtain from hotels the numCSEA is also asking the state knowing how much additional for ing, Jr., Nicola Harvey, Carlo
ber of rooms they have available
to provide space on its voucher rooms i.s being paid, and it would Smith. Augustus C. Gagliano, Rusfor state employees at the State
to indicate the full amount paid help the employee establish a sell R. Vansplinter, Robert W .
approved rate and,
by employees for accomodations record for income tax purposes. Harris, Robert S. Johnson, Wil—Provide space on the travel
even though they are reimbursed
I n turning down CSEA's initial liam Monteforte, Eiic A. Rierasoto.
voucher to record the f ill amount
for a lesser amount, whether the recommendations, Levitt said that,
of the hotel charge.
employee pays cash or use.s a "Our experience to date indicates
Tight Situation
State provided lodging request.
that complaints have been relaCSEA
President
Joseph
F.
<'i(.v, Millie. r»'(l h Promotion Kxmiis
tively few in number and that
Faces Added Expenses
Jr. K .\sitl Civil Merliaiilpiil Kleo Kiigr
Feily told Levitt, " I t seems generthese have generally occurred berivll M«-<li Klertrl KiiKriiR lyruflNinan
ally known and accepted that the
Feily explained that when a cause of lack of timely reservaKlerlricHl I i i h h
I'osIhI
(Ik Carrier
Mainteiiiiiu-i' Man
I'rderal Ktnr
hotel situation in New York dur- room at state rates is not avail- tions." He said "Until there is
liniiNiiiK
.*Kst
II.H.
Diplomii
Sliilloiiiiry HiiKr Elee Hun MiilntHlner
ing the World's Fair is going to • able, the employee faces addi- evidence tliat there is an insufRoail Car Insp
Itoro Inspector
be tight . . . with fewer state rate tional expenses in going to an- ficient number of rooms available
Civil Service Aritlinietii-KnKllnli
DrrtfliiiK, .Surveying, Teeli Ilhulrntion
rooms available during this per- other hotel to seek a room at the at the $8.00 rate, I feel that furM H I I I . AIB, (Jeom, Trl*, Calr. Physios
iod."
state rate, and many times signs ther correspondence with the
l.iieiiseN, Arciiitert Engr, .StntlnnHry
Kefric'u,, Klecfu, Plunilier, Portable
Feily said, it is "highly prob- up for a more expensive room and hotels is unnecessary."
(.lass Si liulividual Instruction
able" that there will be a small pay.s the difference out of his
Concerning the voucher request,
number of rooms and the in- own pocket. Under existing rules,
Levitt said, "our most effective
Manh: I.-,-I \\ 14 (7 Ave) CH .l-.IS-Jfi
•tances of employees having to the employee does not put the
means of assuring reimbursement
Over «4 Vrs t'ivll Service TrainlnR
pay higher prices during the Fair additional payment on the exto the traveler for reasonable
CSEA Wants Clear Picture Of Hotel
Room Situation In New York City
F I f t M n
HARLEM RESIDENTS
OPPORTUNITY FOR
QUALIFIED TYPISTS
If you are presently a qualified typist, you can also learn
Oregs Shorthand In privately
conducted classes, any two evtIjings per week (each session
two hours) at a cost o{ only
$1.50 per lesson, or only three
dollars per week; and within
approximately six months time
you can complete a course in
Gregg Shorthand without interrupting your work schedule or
any other daytime duties. Also,
If you already know any system
®f shorthand and desire private
instruction to increase your
speed and accuracy, arrangement® can be made, at your convenience.
New classes now being organized, centrally located near 125tJi
Street and 7th Avenue. For further information, if interested,
3>hone: Riverside 9-8060.
Civil Service Coaching
m H U l l l INSTITUTE
travel expense are letters setting
forth the specific problems encountered."
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(Continued from Page 10)
jamin L. Bartlett, John J. Giangrasso, James Warren, Joseph J.
Barry, Joffre L. Green, Solomon S.
Talvy, Michael G. Corvinelli.
1076—1100
Frank Devito, Joseph G. Lamoureux, Peter R. Thorade, William A. Grimes, Remus Walker,
Morton G. Shanerman, Melin J.
Cartwright, Philip H. Green, Elmer E. Welker, Joseph Daley,
Robert L. Spain, Nestor R. Melendez, John M. Hughes, Vincent
Conti, Jr., Robert J. Gilligan. Carmine F. Greco, Barry M. Blumberg, Bruce Asher, Andrew J.
Terio, Andrew J. Jenkins, James
P. Dean, Edward R . Rocchio,
Dominick
Esposito, Arnold
J,
Palumbo, Hector Maldonado.
1101—1125
Moses Davis, James F. Fenton,
Gene T. Lambert. Liddon R. Griffith, John J. Wilson, Donald R.
Watts, Lawrence A. Vaccarino,
Albert E. Moore, Raymond J.
Blaquiere,
Eduardo
Martinez,
Ronald E. Tukes, William T.
Clark,EdwardP. Shalvey, Clarence
W. Makwell, Edward C. Grabowskl, Richard J. Armstrong, Paul J.
Digiacomo, Edward J. Sweeney,
Kenneth T. Marlnak, Thomas J.
Cunningham, Robert A. Howell,
Alfred Colbert, James P. Daly,
Gerald O. Glttens, Jr., Dominick
R. Maddalena.
115J6--.1140
John Regan. Hosea K. Johnson,
S c h o o l S t e r e t o r y Exams
Novombor 3, 1944
File Api^licatieiii May 4.0ct>. 2
COACHlNft COURSI S«uiQn 1
at ACAOIMY HAIL, 153 IWAY.
N.Y., Room UF, Uth PI. (14 St.)
Wtd. Sept. 2, 4t30.9i30 P.M.
Y M C A , 55 H A N S O N P L A C E
Bblyn, N.Y.. Room 731, 7tli H.
Sot., »i30.1 P.M.. Sent. S
riHimrHtioa for Wrltti-ii, Steiiu « Tjp*,
littorvivw
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KA
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IIS 5 WEEKS
GET yonr Htfh School Equlvalenej
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Diploma )• accepted for Civil Service
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ROBERTS
SCHOOL
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PLaia 7-0300
Please send me F R E E Information.
Name
T r a i n This S u m m e r
Earn More $ $ $
m
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Many
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O R 4-7076
EMPIRE
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Request Booklet " 0 - 6 1 6 "
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Available for
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For Class l-l-S Licenses
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SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS
CIVIL
Pagr Sixleen
SERVICE
Tii«s(Tay, June 16, 1961
LEADER
CSEA COUNSEL REPORT-1964
(Continued from Paue 1)
house and not the other; some of
the others were not reported In
either house because other measures substantially identical to our
own bills had been approved.
THK PURPOSE of this report
Is to outline in some detail those
bills which are now law, as well as
those which, for one reason or
another, tailed.
Salary Bill
F R O M THE POINT of view Of
public employees, the most important event during the 1964
session was that there was developed early in the session a program calling for salary increases
ranging from 3% to 8%, effective October 1, 1964, and the
formulati:m of a bill by which the
State would assume the cost of an
additional three percentage points
(beyond the present five-percentage points program) which the
employees contribute toward retirement. We can now see that
had this Employees Ass'n. failed to
Initiate its negotiations with the
administration at an early stage
In the year or failed to endorse
and commit itself to this measure
when the program was first announced by the Governor on December 23. 1963, a program costing 43 mi'lion dollars when fully
implemented, would never become
the subject of this report.
ON JANUARY 22, 1964. Governor Rockefeller in his Annual
Budget Message to the Legislature
wrote:
equillzatlon, school teachers and
special aid to them—all of these
groups and many more saw the
$13 million reposing In the Governor's Budget alocated for salary
increases as theirs merely for the
taking.
THE H O L D I N G ON to these
monies throughout the session,
and the commitment of the Association membership and leadership to the program, represented
the Association coming of age in
political maturity and illustrated
its ability to obtain effective grass
roots support in the legislature.
There were, during the session,
three separate assaults upon the
salary proposal by various groups.
The salary bill, after weathering
all of these storms, finally passed
without amendment of any kind
on the 23rd day of April, 1964,
becoming Chapter 829 of the Laws
of 1964. The bill, which amends
Section 130 of the Civil Service
Law, increases the rates of compensation of the salary grades
prescribed for persons holding positions allocated to such grades
under the State Classification and
Compensation Plan by an average
of four percent.
SIIVIILARLY, the rates of compensation for professional and
non-professional personnel in the
State University and contract colleges are also Increased, as well
as an upward adjustment of salaries for state officers and employees in the Executive and Judiciary Departments as well as
agencies not coevred in salary
grades. These measures all provide that the increases shall be
payable from the beginning of the
payroll period the first day of
which is nearest October 1, 1964.
"State government has about
117,000 full-time employees including the staff of the State University who number about 13.000
and the staff of our State hospitals, schools and correctional institutions who number more than
AT THE TIME OF the signing
50,000. In order to attract and retain persons who are best able to of this measure. President Felly
perform these services, the Stat® wrote to the Governor as follows:
must pay salaries which are on a
"There were times during the
level comoarable to those of other
1964 legislative session when we
large governmental and private
had serious reservations as to
employers.
whether we would ever be afforded the opportunity of writ"The latest studies by the State
ing to you as Governor urging
Department of Civil Service inthe signing of your proposed
dicate that State salaries continue
salary increase.
to lag behind those of comparable
positions in private Industry and
some governmental units, with the
largest gap for middle and upper
management
and
professional
positions.
"For this reason, I am recommending a two part program to
make State salaries more competitive with those in private industry:
(1> assumption by tlae State of an
additional three percentage points
that
its employees
contribute
toward retirement, effective April
1. 1964, thereby increasing takehome pay about four percent;
and (2) a sliding scale salary adjustment. effective October
1.
1964, ranging from three percent
to eight percent. The combination of these two proposals will
provide most State employees with
increases in their take-home pay
of seven to eleven percent. This
Budget contains $13 million dollars to finance the cost of these
proposals In 1964-65."
THIS VICTORY' for the Association. and. Indeed the Governor
who initiated It, is particularly
significant
because
the
basic
strategy embarked upon by the
Association was governed by the
belief that the session would not
be. as predicted, routine or nonoontroverslal and that there were
present lix this particular legislative session many
pressures
against aiiy salary Increases for
public employees by other strong
groups who sought these same
nioaitfji. School aid, per capita aid,
"We now are deeply gratified
to liave the opportunity not
only to commend the Governor,
tlie Budget Director and all
others concerned for the spoijsorshlp of the measure, but
most Importantly, for the leadership you gave to this measure
during its perilous journey
through the legislature,
" I n the last four years, exclusive of this measure, the civil
service employees of this state
have had three raises si>onsored
by you. Some have been graded,
some of them have been flat
percentages, but they have all
been raises and they have all
been needed.
"This salary Increase, combined
with the State taking over
three
additional
percentage
points, will provide an increase
in salary of from seven percent to eleven percent for almost all state employees. It will
provide an important opportunity for political subdivisions
to provide a similar benefit on
a permissive basis.
"We believe that this salary
bill, accompanied by the retirement legislation, is a most
dramatic and vivid demonstration of your cotnmltment,
as Governor, to the cause of
maintaining and, indeed, raising the standards of the civil
service of this State. As It has
been from the beginning of
four administration, you iiave
kept your word to the employees of this State."
WE ARE PARTICULARLY indebted to the sponsors of the salary measure, Senator Barrett and
Assemblyman Huntington for all
of their efforts on behalf of these
measures. In addition, as Association Counsel, I must extend my
congratulations to Solomon Bendet, chairman of the Salary Committee, and Grace Nulty, chairm a n of the Legislative Committee,
both of whom so materially contributed to our success.
Three Percentage Points Program
THE SALARY P R O G R A M is In
reality divided into two parts: a)
increases in basic salary ranging
from three percent to eight percent, depending upon the grade,
effective October 1, 1964; and b)
the assumption of three additional
percentage points of member's
total contribution to the Retirement System. The two taken together result in a seven to 11 percent net pay increase in take-home
pay for almost all State employees.
THE RETIREMENT program In
essence transforms the previous
"five" percentage points program
into a new "eight" percentage
points program. Any employee who
was contributing less than three
percent of his gross annual salary
toward his retirement will have
the difference added to further
improve his retirement benefits.
Ills "differential" will be credited
to the so-called "reserve-for-takehome-pay" account.
AN EMPLOYEE who in July 1,
1964 was contributing
exactly
three percent of his gross salary
toward retirement, will under this
new program be an non-contributory member of the system, wthout
diminution
of
retirement
benefits.
EMPLOYEES W H O wish to
continue their contributions to the
Retirement System will be permitted to do so. The manner and
extent of this option is however
under discussion with the Comptroller and Attorney General.
ON APRIL 15, 1964, President
Felly wrote to the State Comptroller of the Retirement System, Hon.
Arthur Levitt the following:
"It was the position of the Association that it was the clear
intention of the legislature to
provide an opportunity to all
members of the system to contribute either the five percentage
points, eight percentage points
or three percentage points. Is
is the position of the Comp-
troller that the law permitted
only contribution of eight percentage points.
" I n the Department of Mental
Hygiene, an employee who has
previously elected to contribute
the five percentage
points
toward the Improvement of his
retirement
allowance,
under
your ruling, now automatically
will have deductions of eight
percentage points of his own
monies deducted. As a practical
result, such an employee, rather
than receiving any beneft in
his take-home pay on April 15,
1964, will actually receive the
same exact pay. I am sure this
will come as a considerable
shock to employees who find
themselves in this group.
" I n addition, there are those,
who in anticipation of the program, elected to contribute the
five percent several month ago
and now find that the five percent has been transformed to
an eight percent under your
ruling, for a period of a year."
IN ANSWER TO this letter, we
received a copy of a letter written
to the Attorney General from the
State Comptroller which stated as
follows:
"After receipt of the letter, we
re-examined our position but
our conclusion remains the
same, We therefore ask that
you give us your formal opinion
on the Issues raised."
THE ISSUE OF the extent or
the manner of continued contributions of the members under
Chapter 186 of the Laws of 1964
must necessarily be resolved by
the Attorney General, which declsslon shall, of course, be imparted to our members as soon as
it is available.
OF NO LITTLE significance is
the fact that the three additional
percentage points program
(a
natural extension of the five percentage program) places almost
all members of the Retirement;
System on a non-contributory
basis.
CHAPTER 185 of the Laws of
1964 extends to April 1, 1965 the
provision of the five percentage
points program. Chapter 186 of
the Laws of 1964 provides for a
reduction by an additional three
percent of compensation of tha
retirement contributions of state
employees who are members of
the State Employees' Retirement
System, the State Teachers' Re"We requested your opinion as tirement System of the State Hosto the effect of Chapter 186 of pital Retirement System. This bill
the laws of 1964. an act in re- was a budget bill.
lation to increasing pensionsproviding - for - Increased take-home-pay, on tlie waiver
provisions found in Section 21
of the Retirement and Social
(Continued from Page 14)
Security Law. As you knov.-, the
Manor. Ariiiami
...Sift
1964 Legislation increased the
.Miiiuloliti. .1., lluffiilo
...810
SwecMiey,
T..
I'omiifliUcM'iisie
.
.. .HIO
reduction In the contribution
Hyni'rt, ,r., ('oxs:icki
.. ,«I0
of any member to whom the act :iOo Hiiunijinn, (i.. XiiiioiiocU . . . . . . 81 ()
.•101 Kilwai'ilsj, R., Syraiuso
...810
applies from five percent of
Alfinito, K.. Whiteliaull
his compensation to eight pernrollPtte. K . .Sai aiiae
.. ,810
cent of his compensation, for .!(1.'> Sniilli. R., Collins
;{0(f White, S
the 1964-65 fiscal year.
.•107
Hiibbani, H.,' Hiiffalo
...800
"Under an Administrative Or."{Oil I'altersoii, D., IJfacon
. . .8(1(1
der Issued by this Departcnent rtui Elhvooil. R., Fillmore
\V., l.iviiisstoa .. . . .8(10
April 1, 1964 we determined, in :tf! Hiitelicns,
Koli, L., I'lalUbiirg
1 .t Wilson. R., Wyomiii?
effect, that a waiver may be
;t 1» Malilding, E., I'crii
. SOO
at only the following rates for ;ji,> Vauslin, K., Wali'rfonI . , . .,.. .800
the new fiscal year: eight per- .'! I (J Andrews, R., PoiisliUi'f'iisie . . . .800
;«ir iMcInerney. T . , KI-PSCVIIIB
, , 800
cent of the member's compen- .•{]« Denton. E.. Uiiuffalo
.. ,800
:iii> I'iiicUney, G., Aiilmrii
.
.
.
.
.
. . .81(0
sation, in the case of state emWood, C., Aiiliiirn
...800
ZIobro, J., Lafkawannaa . .. ...800
ployees and other employees
Snyder, 0., Litn'ity
. . ,800
whose employers have elected
Carroll, W., Hlmira
. . ,800
Ward,
C.,
Divr
l^irk
. . ,800
the eight percent plan; In other
(Jarranl, R., Plattslmrs . . . . ...800
Hardin, M., Brooklyn
cases, five percent of the mem:»•.' rSniilli, J.. Readintr CI
ber's compensation, where emCianiniicheic, A., EIniira . . . . . .7fi0
iMcKinnie, R.. Hrooklyii . . . . . ..790
ployers have elected to continue
the five percent plan. This deSaliiieri, V., NewburRii
...7»0
J.achaunce, M.. Plaltsburii: , . . .790
termination hajs been challenged
Daly, 0.. RIniira
.. .700
Kllia, M., Canipbi'U
by the Civil Service Employees
H.'ir. Bofker, D., .roliiiBonbur . . . . . .790
Association by letter dated ;;;!«; SfiiHki, H., Elniii'a
.. ,790
Couture. E.. Daiinomora . . . . . .790
April 16, 1964, a copy of which
is attached.
SUMMER JOB OPPORTUNITIES—
Summer jobs for Westchester County youth were discussed by teachers from schools in the City of
White Plains during • recent Business-Education
Day iirograni held at tlie County OH'ice Buildiuff.
Clockwise, left to right, are: Mrs. Miriam Lang,
teaclier at White Plaius Senior High School; Mrs.
Eleanor Mills, school nurse teaclier at St. John's
School; Miss Margaret Manning of Hartsdale, •
(«aober
Kocbambeau School; Mlsit Delia Auu
Eligibles
Gross! of Eastchester, teacher at Battle Hill
School: Dr. Sal J . Prezioso, Executive Officer to
County Executive Edwin G. Michaeiian; Patrick
Haughey of Yonkers, teacher at Battle lliil School;
and Miss Betty M. Bendell, teacher at Uidgeway
School. In addition to learning about operation of
various County departments of government, the six
visiting teachers discussed openings which aris*
from time to time in various offices suitable lor
employmeut
bigb school graduates.