atiOO
—
CAAHU
S^e/iAyisju
L E A D E R
Americans Largest Weekly for Public
V o l . X X V , No. 4 2
i
Employeet
Tuesday, J u n e 2 3 , 1 9 6 4
See Page 14
Price Ten CenU
Counsel's Report
B y H A R R Y ALBRIGHT
Mr. Albright is associate counsel, Civil Service Employees Assn.
(Continued From Last Week)
M I N I M U M PAY FOR WELFARE CASE W O R K E R S
THE MOST I M P O R T A N T piece of legislation enacted
d u r i n g the 1964 session, from the vantage point of our members In the political subdivisions, was undoubtedly the enactm e n t of legislation providing for m i n i m u m salaries of social
welfare case workers. Perhaps no other measure affecting
tlie civil service received as wide publicity prior to and during
t h e session. Its real significance, however, was t h a t this bill
was the first bill, supported by the Association, which has
m a n d a t e d a m i n i m u m salary for any employee of the political subdivisions other t h a n police officers, probation officers
a n d teachers. The bill, therefore, established an i m p o r t a n t
precedent and should serve as a warning to all political subdivisions that the legislature will not stand idly by and perm i t the continuation of wholly insufficient salary schedules
i n the localities.
THE BILL ITSELF was Introduced under the auspices of
Commissioner W y m a n of the D e p a r t m e n t of Social Welfare.
Another earlier version of the bill h a d been sponsored by the
Association for better t h a n eight years. The departmental
bill in its original version h a d two broad purposes—the first,
to make provision for a m i n i m u m salary of $4,500 for local
social welfare case workers and second, to require higher
salaries for local social welfare case workers as well as other
social service personnel h a v i n g approved graduate training,
THE BILL IN ITS final form carried out only the first
purpose, namely, the m i n i m u m salary feature of $4,500. The
successful passage of this measure over the strong opposition of certain groups clearly establishes t h a t the principle
of proper and efficient administration of public assistance
care programs requires competent, qualified a n d trained
personnel.
W E ARE MOST grateful to Commissioner W y m a n a n d
his counsel Fallx I n f a u s t o of the Social Welfare D e p a r t m e n t ;
the New York Public Welfare Association a n d to Allan Dixon,
its president; Roger Butts, c h a i r m a n of the Association's
Legislative Committee; W i n f r e d O l i p h a n t , Legislative representative for the American Association of Social Workers;
as well as the sponsors a n d supporters of the legislation,
speaker Carllno and Senator Mahoney for all the support
(Continued on Page 16)
ST. LAWRENCE BOARD OKAYS
3% DECREASE IN EMPLOYEE'S
RETIREMENT CONTRIBUTIONS
CANTON, J u n e 22— The St. Lawrence County Board of Supervisors last week approved a n additional three percent decrease In county employees' retirement contributions
a n d authorized a n extras day's leave for all employees when any of six holiday fall on a
Saturday.
The three percent benefit, effective June 8, W£us made possible for most employees because of tax county employees. Under the holithrough legislation won in the savings.
day resolution, employees will re1964 state legislature by the Civil
The new retirement benefits is ceive the day off on the preceedService Employees Assn.
in addition to the five percent re- ing Friday when the following
It 13 equivalent, actually, to a duction in contributions wliicli the holidays occur on a Saturday:
four percent increase in gross pay board previously had granted to New Year's Day, Washington's
Birthday, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Veteran's Day.
and Christmas. Employees having
; to work on the preceeding Friday
will receive compensatory time off
j under the board's action.
I The employees association has
i been urging counties in other subdivisions throughout the state to
ALBANY, J u n e 22—Arguments backing u p a Civil Ser- take advantage of the three pervice Employees Assn. appeal for the upgrading of motor ; cent benefit.
vehicle operators in state service were aired last week at j CSEA, which also had secured
; the earlier five percent benefits,
a hearing conducted by the Division of Classification a n d
(Continued on Page 3)
Compensation of the Department
Of Civil Service.
cited comparative salary studies
CSEA is seeking a grade 6 to to support this.
The Association claims that the
grade 9 reallocation on behalf of
more than 300 motor vehicle positions in state service carry a
operators. Tlie case is being higher level of responsibility than
brought in the name of George similar positions in private emSmith, an employee at Rockland ployment because the drivers are
State Hospital, who instituted the required to transport patients who
are essentially "wards of the state
appeal earlier this year.
and whose safety and general
'Grossly Underpaid'
welfare are the responsibility of
Speaking in favor of tlie real- the state."
location at the hearing, Thomas
In its appeal, the Association
Coyle, of the research staff of also cited the "open door" policy
CSEA, contended that the drivers within the state mental hospitals,
in these positions are "grossly claiming that it has made the
underpaid" in comparison witih work Of the motor vehicle opertruck drivers in private employ- ator "more difficult and trying." T T'S been a long dry spell
for the Democrats i n tiie
ment across New York State. He
(Continued from Paffe 3)
New York State Legislature
control battle, w i t h a gap of
29 years since they last had
control.
CSEA Seeks Upgrading
Of Motor Vehicle Men
This Could Be
The Year For
The Democrats
Wait For Appeal Before
Action On New Titles Is
Taken, CSEA Asks C. S.
T&F OFFICER
— • Newly elected officers of the Twenty
Year Club. I>«i>artment of Taxation & Finance, New York City, are:
left to right. Gertrude Baer, memberiihip committee; Joseph King,
president; Kate Paskin, eutertaimneut committee. Standing: Simon
Oickman, finance committee; and Joseph Carter, treasurer. Absent
at time of photo were: Al>e Diamond, vice president; Selma Cohu,
•ecretary; aud Dora Field, (ood aud welfare commltte*.
Lists
ALBANY, June 22 — A special
CSEA sub-committee on counselor
titles in tlie State Division of Employment has asked the Civil
Service Department to withhold
final action in two proposed new
titles until the Commission decides on the reallocation appeal
of Employment Interviewer and
Unemployment Insurance Claims
Examiner.
The proposed new titles are
Bmployment
Counselor
and
Senior Employment Counselor.
The request was made by Robert Dailey, chairman of tlie Special Subcommittee of the CS£A
Division of Einployment Committee, to Mary Qoode Kioiie, Presi-
However, the tables could be
turned in this year's elections,
experts along the Albany beat
predict.
Last week's historical decision
by the United States Supreme
Court, which ordered reapportionment of State legislative bodies by population, and which will
dent of the Civil Service Com(Continued on Fage Z)
mission.
Daily said "In view of the similarity of the proposed duties in
Succeeds P o w e r
the new titles and tliose currently
Governor Rockefeller recently
being performed by the Incumbents In Employment Interviewer announced the recess appointment
Grade 12 positions, It Is our of Mrs. Edward S. King, Rochester,
opinion that this proposal sub- as a member of the Board of
stantiates our request for reallo- Visitors to Rochester State Hospital for A term ending December
cation."
31, 196B.
Withhold Approval
Mrs. King succeeds Mrs. Helen
He said:
"Due to these same relation- Power, Rochester, who resigned
ships and tiie complexities neces- March 25. 1»84.
sarily Involved, it is requested that
the Civil Service Department
• Use postal lono aambere on
withhold approval or disapproval your mail to Insure prompt
(Continued ott Paf« |)
deliverjr.
P a g e
T w o
C
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V
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L
S
E
R
V
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L
E
A
D
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Tii^sfTay,
T u n e
2 3 ,
7 % 4
Don't Repeat This! Senate's Next Stop Is Pay Raise <
Bill: NFFE Still Cries Unfair
(Continued from Page 1)
affect 46 states across the country, but which affects New York
more than any other, could make
for Democratic control of the
Legislature for a long time.
With a cutback in the staunch
GOP rural areas and an increase
of urban representation, Democrats could gain the 11 seats
necessary to control the Assembly and the five seats needed to
control the Senate. William M
McKeon, Democratic State Chairman, has urged speedy implementation of the reapportionment
order.
Isolated pockets in upstate New
York areas still offer support to
Barry Goldwater, GOP presidential aspirant. However, it is generally felt that if Goldwater is
nominated, the GOP, as a whole,
will suffer in New York State.
New York City, with 47 percent
of the State population, had 43
percent of the representation in
the Assembly—65 seats out of
150. Under new apportionment,
It stands to gain several seats.
In the Senate, the Metropolitan area could well gain two or
three seats. If Lyndon Baines
Johnson pulls a big November
sweep, he will carry the Democrats with him, and this Is exactly
what the experts predict will happen. Therefore, whether or not
the reapportionment takes place
prior to the State election, the
Democratic oamp is optimistic
about securing control without
the assistance given them by the
nation's highest court.
This optimistic feeling can well
be substantiated with the GOP
State chairman, Fred Young,
constantly warning Republicans
about the chances of a Democratic takeover.
To Be Remembered
Lest the Democrats Forget. They
still must battle the suburban
areas like Nassau and Rockland
counties, which are strong Republican sections, before real
success is achieved In the overall
strength of the Democratic party
in New York State.
Lest the Republicans Forget. If
the reapportionment order is not
acted upon prior to the November election, the Democrats could
elect carKiidates at large to prove
what reapportionment means in
Democratic circles and in overall
State politics.
Leader Publisher Named
Dem. Convention Delegate
Jerry Finkelstein, publisher of The Leader a n d The New
York Law J o u r n a l has been n a m e d Delegate-at-Large to the
Democratic National Convention to be held i n Atlantic
City Convention H a l l starting August 24.
Other delegates are:
William H. McKeon, 56 Kearney Charlotte Spiegel. New York. N. Y.
Charles A. Buckley, New York,
Avenue, Aubrn, N.Y.
N. Y.
Mae Gurevich, 1020 Grand
Daniel V. Sullivan, Bronx. N. Y.
Concourse, Bronx, N. Y.
Benjamin Wetzler, 410 East. 57th Jerome Schutzer, Bronx, N. Y.
Street, New York, N. Y.
Alexander Chananau, Bronx, N. Y.
David Russell, 540 East 20th
James C. Healey. Bronx. N. Y.
Street, New York. N. Y.
Jacob H. Gilbert, Bronx, N. Y.
Monroe Goldwater, 220 East 66th Michael Greco, Bronx, N. Y.
Street, New York, N. Y.
Harold T. Garrity, Chappaqua,
Ruth Field. New York. N. Y.
N. Y.
John F. English. Syosset, N. Y.
Anthony Posillipo, Port Chester,
Marvin D. Cristenfeld, Merrick,
N. Y.
N. Y.
Marvin Rosenberg, Bronxville,
Robert S. Benjamin, Kings Point,
N. Y.
N. Y.
R. Peter Straus, New York, N. Y.
Morris Schneider, Rockville
Kenneth C. Royall, New York,
Center, N. Y.
N. Y.
Arnold Brown, Garden City South. Howard J. Samuel. Canadaigua,
N. Y.
N. Y.
Moses Weinstein. Flushing. N. Y. Francis J. Tierney, Fort Howard.
Mario J. Cariello Long Island City.
New York
N. Y.
Louis G. Grieco. Watertown, N. Y.
Doniinick F. Paduano, South
Richard H. Balch, Utica, N. Y.
Ozone Park. N. Y.
John J. Burns, Binghamton, N .Y.
Frank D. Doyle. Laurelton. N. Y. Ida Benderson, Syracuse. N. Y.
Murray Schwartz, Laurelton. N. Y. Samuel S. Stratton, Amsterdam,
Andrew W. Mulrain. Bayside. N. Y.
N. Y.
Frank D. O'Connor. Jamaica, N. Y. William H. Morgan, Homer, N. Y.
Stanley Steingut. Brooklyn, N. Y. James P. Wilmot, Pittsford. N. Y.
Abraham Multer. Brooklyn. N. Y. C. Peter McCollough, Rochester,
Frank D. Gilligan. Brooklyn, N. Y.
N. Y.
Alexander G. Hesterberg.
Robert Prescott, Livonia. N. Y.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
H. Ployd, Burd, Warsaw. N. Y.
Meade H. Esposilo. Brooklyn. N. Y. Peter J. Crotty, Buffalo. N. Y.
Abraham D. Beame, Brooklyn, Chester C. Gorski. Buffalo. N. Y.
Patrick J. McGroder. Buffalo,
N. Y.
N. Y.
Abe Stark. Brooklyn. N. Y.
J. Courtney McGroaty, Brooklyn, Isydor Lasser, Buffalo, N. Y.
N. Y.
Delmar L. Mitchell, Buffalo, N. Y.
Robert F. Costanzo, Buffalo, N. Y.
Fred J. Parise, Brooklyn, N. Y.
John M. Murphy, Staten Island. Joseph Ambrusco, North Tonawanda, N. Y.
N. Y.
William N. Posner, Penfield, N. Y.
John J. Lynch. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Edward R. Dudley. New York N. Y. John O'Rourke, Woodside, N. Y.
Edward N. Costlkyan New York. Charles Kerrigan, Miller Place,
N Y.
N Y.
Justin Feldman. New York. N. Y. Raymond Corbett, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Adam Clayton Powell, New York, RottL-rt F. Wagner. New York, N.Y.
W Av«reU Harriman, New York,
N. Y.
N. T.
Paul O'Dwyer, New York. N. Y.
Eleanor Clark Fiench, New York. Arth^r Levitt, Brooklyn, N. Y.
(Continued on Pafc 15)
N. Y.
By ART YATES
Look for quick action on the passage of the Morrison
Pay Bill now t h a t the Civil R i g h t s Legislature has gotten
by the Senate. W a s h i n g t o n experts predict t h a t the next
item of business by the h i g h legal body will be the Pay Bill.
It is a known fact that President Johnson Is eager to see happy over the House approval,
quick action on the bill and for the President is even happier these
passage without change.
days as the civil rights debate is
This, the experts predict, will over which means that pending
happen.
bills that have been sidelined up to
The National Federation of Federal Employees is trying its darndest to get better provisions for
the middle and higher income
brackets of civil service workers.
"We will try until the bill comes
to the floor to make some changes
in the bill," Vaux Owen, president
of the NFFE told The Leader.
Got Fast Action
Joseph K i n g has been rePresident Johnson, who asked elected president of the Twenfor and got fast action on the part
ty Year Club of the Departof the House, is confident that the
Finance,
Senate will follow suit and pass m e n t of Taxation
the bill, which will offer raises New York City. Other officers
to 1.7 million workers.
elected recently were: Abe
The administration has long
D i a m o n d , vice president^ Joconsidered the pay of government
workers a serious deterrent to getr seph Carter, treasurer; Selma
King Reelected
President Of
20-Year Club
ting top people from the ranks of
private industry. It is their hope
that a few good raises in a few
good places will alter that situation.
Sporting a white feather, and
Metro Unit
Outing Set
For June 27
Tlie a n n u a l luncheon meeting a n d Jones Beach outing
of the Metropolitan New York
Conference, Civil Service Employees Assn. will take place
Saturday, J u n e 27, at the
Boardwalk Restaurant, Jones
Beach State Park, Long Isl a n d at 12 noon.
The registration of guests and
members will take place between
10:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. on the
North Porch of the Boardwalk
Restaurant.
The price of the luncheon will
be $3.00 per person and there will
be a special luncheon for children
at $1.50 which includes gratuities.
Tickets for the luncheon may be
obtained from conference secretary. Requests for tickets must
come from chapter presidents.
Toll passes ai'e limited and will
be distributed to chapter presidents only.
Checks for tickets should be
made payable to the Metropolitan
New York Conference. Your requests may be made in writing to
Mrs. Amanda Perez, 722 West
168th Street, New York, N.Y.
10032.
Cohn, secretary.
Committee chairman are: Kate
Paskin, entertainment; S i m o n
Dickman, finance; Gertrude Baer,
membership; and Dora Field,
welfare.
King who is a supervising corporation tax examiner, field audit,
was re-elected after an amendment to the club's constitution
eliminating the provision that no
club president could succeed himself, was passed.
this point wil Inow get the full
concern of the high legal body.
The one stumbling block that
has caused a great deal of concern
in Washington circles in the fact
that government agencies have
been asked to assume 10 percent
of the financial burden imposed
by the raises, if and when they
become effective.
Ths situation has been partially
cleared up by Elmer StaatvS, Deputy Director of the Budget, who
stated, "The idea that agencies
will have to let go one out of every
10 employees in order to assume
the 10 percent financial costs just
doesn't hold water."
Economize
"There are no stipulations in
the bill that tell agencies how they
must pay the 10 percent; it only
says they have to. This payment
can be made by simply economizing within the agency, like cutting
down on the number of paper
clips used, and the like," the top
government executive stated.
Disagreeing with this statement
is Owen, who claims that the
agencies will drop one out of 10
workei-s.
"The morale lift that the pay
raise will cause among employees
will then drop when the workers
find out that one of 10 of them
will be without a job," Owen told
The Leader.
Whatever the case, Washington
experts see the pay raise as a
good political move, and a good
method of satisfying most civil
service workers.
i
CSEA Photo Contest Ends July 2 4
A Click Of The Shutter
Can Bring YOU Top $ $
ALBANY, J u n e 22—Members of the Civil Service Employees Assn., a n d their spouses are reminded t h a t there
is still a total of $300.00 in prizes a t stake in the photo
contest now i n full swing a n d being held in conjunction
with CSEA's annual exhibit at the
State Exposition in Syracuse in mount pictures. Ciopping is permissible.
September.
4. Entrants may sut>mit no more
The contest runs until July 24.
than five pictures. No one will be
with the thirteen winning entries
eligible for more than one prize.
to be displayed at the CSEA fair
5. To enter the contest mall
exhibit. It's easy to enter and the
your print or prints to: Photogcontest is open to amateur phoraphy Contest, Civil Service Emtographers only. Just follow these
ployees Association, Inc., 8 Elk
simple rules:
Street, Albany, New York. On the
1. The contest is open to mem- back of each picture print clearly
bers of the Civil Service Employ- your name, home address, work
ees Association and their spouses. address and department or agency
The contest is for amateur pho- where employed.
tographers only.* The contest
6. Pictures will be judged on
opens on June 1, 1964 and ends photographic quality, their apon July 24, 1964. Entries must be peal, or the general interest they
postmarked no later than 5 p.m. arouse.
on July 24, 1964.
7. The following prizes will be
'2. Developing and printing may awarded:
be done by a photofinisher or by
1st prize—$75.00
the entrant. Black and white picCIVIL 8KUVIIB LEAOBK
2nd prize—50.00
America's Leailiiitf Weekly
tures only are eligible. No prints
3rd prize—25.00
for Public Employees
I.K.^DKK I>1 K M C . V r a t N S , INC.
will be returned. Entrants must
and
97 Uimne St., New York, N.y.-1(M)07
have the negatives from which
10 Honorable
Mentions
of
Xelepliuiie: lil^-IIKekiiiau a-UOlO
fublivlied I'^ach XuwilHy
the submitted pictures are made.
$15.00 each.
Entered ua •ecoadclaea matter
anJ
Do not send negatives, however,
Winners will be announced dur•ecoiid-claHa postage paid, October 9,
li)31> at the poHl ollice at New York,
until requested.
ing
the first week of August. The
N.Y. and at Bridgeport. Conn., under
the Act ot March a, 1S79. Member
3. No print or enlargement more 13 winning entries will be disof Audit Bureau of Circulation*.
than 10 Inches in its longest di- played at the CSEA exhibit booth
Subgcriptlun I'rice $5.00 fer Xwr
mension will be accepted. Slide during the New York State ExpoIndividual coiilca, 1U«
films will not be accepted. No art- sition at Syracuse from September
work or retouching is permitted 1 through September 7, 1964.
•An amateur photographer is
FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gov- on prints or the negatives from
ernment on Social Security. Mail | which they are made. No com- one who does not earn a majority
only. Leader. 97 Duane Street, posite pictures, multiple printing of his living from the sale or ust
New York 7, N. Y.
or montages are allowed. Do not of photographic product*.
.
J
<
^
CIVIL
Tue«(Tay, June 23, 1964
Civil Service Sliould Wait
Before Talcing Title Action
(Continued from Page 1)
of these pioposed new titles. As
an employee organization we must
take the position that we cannot,
at this time, give any considertlon to these counselor title p
posals until such time as the
Commission makes its determination on the reallocation appeal
for."
O'Brien Honored For
15 Years' Service
By Utica Ciiapter
UTICA, June 22—About 100 attended a recent testimonial dinner
honoring Joseph O'Brien who has
completed 15 years of service as
treasurer of the Utlca Chapter,
Civil Service Employees Assn.
Members presented O'Brien, a
senior clerk in the State Motor
Vehicles Department, with a gold
pen and pencil set during the
dinner at Maennerchor Hall.
Robert C Schindler was toastmaster and Albert Mazloom chairman of the event.
The chapter's officers also were
Installed. They were: Mrs. Clara
Boone, president; Phil Caruso,
vice president; Miss Mary Pat
Bryan, secretary, and
James
Dickson, treasurer, who succeeded
O'Brien.
Thomas Ranger, president of
tha Central Conference was the
installing officer.
Assemblyman William S. Calll,
Republican candidate for the
State Senate, was a guest.
Decrease Approved
(Continued from Page 1)
has pointed out to municipalities
that, In addition to the Increased
iross pay aspects, the plan has
the following advantages:
1. The cost of the reduction to
the municipalities is deferred with
the municipality being billed for
the costs about two years after the
effective date of the benefit.
2. Employees retirement benefits are In no way diminished.
3. The death benefit under the
retirement system Is improved to
the extent ot 5 percent of salary
during the period the 5 percent
plan Is In effect, and an additional
three percent of salary during the
period the three percent plan is In
eftect, prior to death.
4. The cost to the employer is
net because the cost Is hicurred
only In cases of employees who
stay until retirement or become
eligible and vast retirement benefits, or who die and a beniflclary
I'ecelves the death benefit.
5. Employees may, by signing a
waiver, elect to continue to contribute their normal rate. By doing
80, their final retirement allowance, whlcii includes the annuity
portion, would be Improved.
SERVICE
LEADER
Pa>re
Fifleen
Syracuse Employees Need 15%
Pay Boost According To CSEA
Study; Salaries Same As '60
The reallocation request, on behalf of Employment Interviewers
and UI Claims Examiners, was
turned down by the Division of
Classification and Compensation
and was subsequently appealed to
the Civil Service Commission
SYRACUSE, J u n e 22
Syracuse city employees'salaries have remained " s t a t i c " since
which has yet to render a de- 1960 a n d should be increased by 15 percent next J a n . 1, to keep pace with private
cision.
Industry, according to 0. study by the Civil S ervice Employees Assn.
A s u m m a r y report of the study has been presented to Syracuse Mayor W i l l i a m F.
Walsh by the Onondaga Chapter
Charles F. Loucks Dies In support of the chapter's recent The report also urges that the tion by a political subdivision.
request for a 10 per cent pay city assume the additional three
After Short Illness
Assumption by the city of the
raise and other benefits for city per cent of employees contribu- added three percent also was reworkers,
tions to the State Retirement quested by the chapter In Its letArthur Kasson Jr., president of system, under legislation adopted ter to Mayor Walsh.
the chapter which represents both by the 1964 Legislature.
Other benefits sought Include:
city and county employees, said
The added payment by the city, Decrease from 25 to 20 the numa copy of the report also was the report points out, provides ber of years of employment necesgiven to County Executive John the city with a method of Increas- sary for four weeks of vacation,
H. Mulroy. The chapter's request | ing employees' take-home pay by and adoption of the state Health
for a 10 per cent Increase for | about four per cent without cost Insurance Plan by the city for
county worker.s was turned down,! to the city for two years. The Its employees.
but Mulroy announced he will 1 1954 plan calls for a deferred pay- Kasson said he has not received
ask the Board of Supervisors to ment to the State Retirement a reply to his letter to Mayor
approve a three per cent pay pian for two years after Its adop- Walsh.
boost.
Last Raise in '60
Charles F. Loucks, president of
the Manhattan State Hospital
Chapter, Civil Service Employees
Assn., died June 16th at the age
of 64. After service in World War
II, Loucks joined the Motor Vehicle Department of the hospital
and served in that section for 16
years.
He was active in the CSEA for
many years and was just recently
re-elected to the top post as president. He Is survived by his wife,
Angela, three daughters and one
son.
Hammond Named
Director of
Willowbrook
Dr. J a c k H a m m o n d
has
been appointed directoi- of
Willowbrook State School, effective J u n e 11, New York
State Commissioner of M e n t a l
Hygiene Dr. Paul H. Hoch announced recently.
Dr. Hammond will assume his
new post after serving as assistant
director of Rome State School
I since 1959. He Is a member of the
! American Psychiatric Assn., the
American Assn. on Mental Deficiency, the American Medical
Assn., and the New York State
Medical Society. Since he entered
State service in 1952, Dr. Hammond has served In various
post at Willard State Hospital.
M.
Vehicle U p g r a d i n g
(Continued from Pajre 1)
Under the "open door' policy, patients are afforded the opportunMaglich On Board
ity of freedom of movement
ALBANY, June 22 — Flank J. around the hospital grounds and
Maglich of Lackawanna has been are "less Inclined toward a willftppolnted a member of the Board ingness to work on trucks."
of Visitors of tile Slate AgriculIn addition to Coyle and
tural and Industrial School of
Industry for a term ending Feb., Smith, the following employees
spoke on behalf of the appeal:
1»66
Russell Wood, Mlddletown; David
Maglish succeeds Erie County
Patterson, Rockland State HospiJudge Ciiarles J. Gaughan, who
tal; Eugene Ritter, Peter Tracy
resigned March 10.
and Joseph McCourt, all of CenFRKK BOOKI.KT by U.S. Gov- tral Isllp State Hospital; Howard
•rameiit on Social Security. iVlail T. LeRoy, Hudson River State
only. Leader, 97 Uuuiie Street, Hospital, and Ross Houlahan of
New York 7, N. Y,
Buffalo State Hospital.
The CSEA report notes that
the last general pay Increase for
city employees came on Jan. 1,
1960. Unless they receive an adjustment next Jan. 1, the report
states, "Syracuse city salaries will
have remained static for a 60month period. Such a situation is
significantly inconsistent with the
wage and salary trend that has
developed
private
employment
across New York State during the
past five years."
The report continues: "It is our
contention that Syracuse City
salaries should be Increased on
Jan. 1, 1965, by at least 15 per
cent to keep pace with present
trends in private Industry." Actually, by using the .298 per cent
(.00298) average monthly rate of
increase and applying it to the
80-month period, Syracuse municipal salaries should be Increased
17.8 per cent to keep pace with
private industry. It says.
Behind State Salaries
Also, it was found that Syracuse city salaries lag behind state
and Onondaga County salaries In
most jobs, according to the report. C?ity pay is about nine per
cen tlower than county salaries
In the same jobs, and about 18
per lower than the state's rates
Of pay.
Oneida County Fringe Plan
Called Very Bad By Mathews
UTICA, June 22—A county employees fringe benefit plan containing some provisions that the
president of the Oneida County
Chapter, Civil Service Employees
Assn. regards as "very bad," will
be submitted to the Board of
Supervisors.
The plan was approved by the
ways and means committee of the
board after a six months study.
A major feature of the plan
calls for one week vacation after
six months of service, two weeks
after a year, three weeks after
12 years and a month after 25
years. The county chapter of the
CSEA had sought three weeks
after five years and a month after
10 years. Under the present system, all employees receive two
weeks, no matter how long they
have served.
Joseph A. Mathews, president
of the county chapter, said the
vacation feature was "very bad."
1 He said, "Most counties in the
State are better and the State
government provides three weeks
after three years and four weeks
after seven years."
Mathews also said, "As far as
the ways and means committee
is concerned, the employees don't
exist." He said he had tried to
explain the CSEA reasons for its
requests, but he had been ignored.
Mathews also expressed criticism of the working hours feature
of the plan.
Under the plan, employes would
work 9 to 5, with an hour for
lunch, except during July and
August when the hours would be
8:30 to 4 with a half-hour off for
lunch.
Proposed Half Hour
Mathews said the chapter had
studied the possibility of urging
a 9 to 4:30 day throughout the
year with a half-hour lunch. But,
he said, employees could not
leave their place of work, eat in
a restaurant and return wthln a
half hour.
Mathews said chapter members
were not "too disgruntled" with
the rest of the benefits plan.
Most employes "do not think it
Is too bad," he said.
County Executive Charles T.
Lanigan, commenting on the plan,
said, "It may not be what the
Civil Service Employees Assn.
ALBANY, J u n e 22—The Resolutions Committee of the wanted, but It Is sound In many
Civil Service Employees Assn., meets i n Albany this week to ways and Is a vast improvement
over what exists today."
begin its a n n u a l task of reviewing resolutions t h a t will be
Other provisions in the plan
presented to delegates a t the coming A n n u a l Meeting in
call for 11 holidays, three days
October.
of leave with pay for a death in
Many of the important resolu- August shall be reviewed, edited
the immediate family, accumulations will form the bulk of the and consolidated by the committion Of sick leave at the rate of
Employees Association's 1965 Leg- tee, lyhlch shall, on or before the
one day for each month of servislative program.
tenth day of September, report to
ice up to 120 days and compensaHenry S h e m 1 n , committee all chapters of the Association the
tory time off not to exceed the
chairman, has advised all CSEA disposition of such resolutions.
amount of overtime worked.
chapter presidents of the meetShemln pointed out that the
ing and has requested that as by-laws enable chapters to conmany resolutions as possible be sider resolutions which will be
Groepler Retires
sent to the committee prior to the taken up at the annual meeting
ALBANY, June 22 — Morltz
first meeting so that they may be and Instruct their delegates in
considered at that time.
advance of the chapter position Qroepler, Sr., has retired after
3d years with the New York State
on such resolutions.
Cites By-Lawf
He stressed, "It Is not fair or Department of Public Works, DiIn his notice to chapter presi- advisable for delegates to bring vision of Architecture, as engineer
dents, Shemln cited the CSEA by- new resolutions up on the date of in charge of construction. He
laws which state: All resolutions the annual meeting which pre- headed projects totaling over
Resolutions Group Prepares
For October Delegates Meet
for consideration at an annual
meeting shall first be submitted In
writing to the Resolutions Committee. All resolutions submitted
Oil or t>efore the twentieth day of
vents full consideration of the
proposal by our chapters and our
Resolutions
Committee
unless
there Is an emergency which has
caused such to happen."
$100,000,000.
Groepler was honored last week
with a party at Revolr't Lakevllle
Manor Restaurant. Lake Success,
N. y.
CIVIL
Page Four
U.S. Service News Items
By ROSEMARIE VERRY
NFFE Fights Validity
Of Executive Order 10988
The National Federation of Federal Employees has filed
suit against the Secretary of Defense, the Secretary of the
Navy, a n d the C o m m a n d i n g Officer a n d Director of the
U.S. Naval M a r i n e Engineeering Laboratory at Annapolis,
NFPE Is suing in the U.S. District Court for tlie attempted
enforcement of Executive Order
10988. Tlie executive order sets
up three categories of recognition
for employee organizations, both
formal and exclusive, and will
bring Into Federal service collective bargaining for private industry without an act of Congress.
NFFE has asked the U.S. District
Court to declare the order invalid
on the ground that it waa not
authorized by law and is not
within the constitutional authority of the President. In a telephone interview, Vaux Owen,
president of NFPE stated that
the order "should not apply to
employees of the U.S. government."
The NFFE suit was filed when
the Navy Dept. accepted the decision of an arbitrator called in
by the International Assn. of
STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
PASS HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY
SERVICE
LEADER
Machinists on the basis of Order
10988 to negotiate with the Navy
Dept. On the arbitrator's suggestion, the Navy Dept. reversed
previous decisions and began negotiating a contract affecting
NPPE members against their will.
This Is perhaps the first time
the validity of the order has been
challanged legally, and its outcome will greatly affect the ,000member NFFE.
CSC Initiates New
Promotion Program
A new program to Improve
the Federal government's merit
promotion system has been announced by the Civil Service
Commission. The program will
aim to Inform employees about
promotion procedures and eliminate their distrust of present
methods.
Aides Ill-informed
A CSC Investigation showed
that many Federal employees felt
promotions were not determined
by merit but "preselected," that
they lacked confidence In their
agency's program of promotion,
and that they were generally 111Informed about procedures of upgrading.
Proposed Steps
In view of these findings, the
CSC has proposed the following
steps to improve the merit system
of promotion:
• increased emphasis on merit
promotion methods during personnel training;
• workshops for personnel outlining good promotion plans;
• Increased aid by the CSC to
agencies In developing broader
use of promotion evaluation and
TiiesfTay, June 23, 1964
ranking techniques;
• an Intensified review by the
CSC of agencies' promotion plans
and operations during regular inspection;
• Increased emphasis on promotion opportunities by Federal
recruiting activities.
Suggests Fairness
The CSC further warned agencies to "maintain the highest degree of objectivity, fairness and
effectiveness in merit promotion
operations," keeping all employees
fully informed of their agencies'
merit promotion plans, their principles and operations.
L e t c h w o r t h Post
Governor Rockefeller recently
announced the recess reappointment of Dr. Howard W. Potter,
Tompkins Cove, Rockland County,
as a member of the Board of Visitors to Letchworth Village, In the
State Department of Mental Hygiene, for a term ending December 31. 1970.
Montgomery Named
NYFBA President
The New York Federal Buslnes®
Assn. recently elected Brig. Gen.
A. J. Montgomery, commander,
U.S. Army Terminal Command,
Atlantic, president of the association.
Presently
chairman
of
the
Systems and Procedures Subcommittee of the Management
Improvement Committee of the
New York Federal Executive
Board, Montgomery will now preside over NYFBA, which is composed of heads of Federal agencies In the New York metropolitan area. It cooperates closely
with NYFEB to promote interagency sharing of facilities and
exchange of Ideas, management
techniques and procedures among
Federal employees.
Montgomery succeeds Thomas
E. Scanlon, district director of
the Brooklyn Internal Revenue
Service.
• FIND O U T T O D A Y |
H O W YOU C A N FINISH
I
HIGH SCHOOLS
I
I
I
A T H O M E I N SPARE T I M E
If you are 17 or over and have dropped out of school,
w r i t e for FREE Lesson and FREE Booklet. Tells how.
AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 9AP.55
130 W . 4'^nil St., New York
36,
N.Y.
Phone BK 9-'^60l; Uay
or
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Name
Age
Address
Apt
Citv
Zone
State
I f ' A r n
XiKht
I
I
OUR 67th YEAR |
Civil Service Arithmetic & Vocabulary . . . .x. . , . : . . . $2.00
Cashier
(New York C i t y )
Civil Service H a n d b o o k
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Clerk G.S. 1-4
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Clerk N.Y.C
$3.00
Federal Service Entrance Examinations . . .
$4.00
Fireman
.$4.00
(F.D.)
Home Study Course for Civil Service J o b s
$4.95
Patrolman
$4.00
Personnel Examiner
.$3.50
School Crossing G u a r d
..-.,.-....$3.00
Senior File Clerk
,......$4.00
Social Investigator
.$4.00
Trainee
$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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6 4 MONTHS
$4.00
Social W o r k e r
You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco "Outline Charf ol
New York City Government."
With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—
ORnFR DIRF0T~.MAIL COUPON
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delivtry
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St.. New York 7. N. Y.
Please tend me —
copies of booki ck«ck«d
I enclose check or money order for $
Imagine the relief on this man's face when the postman brings a
monthly check for $115.00. Disabled and out of work as a result of a serious
car accident, this member has been receiving checks for the past 64 months:
checks that help keep his family together until he can return to his job.
This money, plus the other important benefits covered by your State
Health Plan, can mean the difference between extreme hardship—with
staggering debts—and a normal recovery free from major financial worries.
Enroll in the CSEA Accident and Sickness Plan now. Make sure that,
if your salary stopped because of a disability, the postman would ring your
bell with a check each month.
For full details on how you can Join the
CSEA Accident and Sickness Plan contact—
C.O.D.'s 40c e i t r a
abovt.
TER
H/A P O W E L L ,
INC
'
Address
City
$7,360.00
$3.00
Real Estate Broker
Name
PAID THIS M E M B E R
.......$5.00
Postal Clerk C a r r i e r
Investigator
A C C I D E N T St S I C K N E S S P O L I C Y
.T. . . . . $4.00
High School Diploma Test
Social
A CSEA
.$3.00
..
State.
Be sure to include 3 %
Sales
Tai
SCHENECTADY
NEW YORK
BUFFALO
EAST NORTHPORT
SYRACUSE
4
CIVIL
Tue«(Tay, June 23, 1964
SERVICE
LEADER
Pa>re Fifleen
Eligible Lists
Transit Ptimn. NYCTA
(Continued From Last Week)
William aallmon, Fied L. Phillips, Vincent T. Carrera, Edward
T. Hughes, Charles L. Kobel, Luther P. Gales, James A. Saxman,
Golden R. Jefferson.
1171—1190
James W. Goodman, John P.
Jastrebski, Robert A. Farrell,
Thomas J. Vitale, Eugene M. Tonick, Charles L. Harris, James A.
Vanson, Paul J. Maurice, Martin J. Laffey, Gerald E. Sanford,
Grerory R. Keougii, John T.
Coston, Ronald D. Luedtke, Edwin
J. Newlands, John A. Tacconl,
Joseph D.Gennaro, Thomas J.
Dalton, Jr., Edward A. Worth,
abian B. Blache, Jr., John T.
Freddo.
CLERICAL
PROMOTIONS
—
Clerical promotion were made last Thursday in tlie
Department of Sanitation to senior and supervising
elerk. All of tlie employees promoted in the picture
above were Terminal Employees Local 832 members and are shown along: with Herbert S. Bauch,
president of the local and Sanitation Commissioner
Frank Lucia. Left to right, seated, aret Florins
David W. Richadson, Benny
Ingram, Liilie Tirone, Sadie Steelman, Muriel Law- Quaglierini, Peter C. Perry, Jr.,
Thomas R. Moran, Charles H.
son, Myrtle Eccleston, Alfred Terrible. Standing, Texidor, Wlllam R. Burke, Joseph
same order: Sebastian Salvato, John J. O'Connor, Scire, yincent Catapano. Joseph
Andrew Gabrielson, Russel Lawson, Robert Stem, A. Martinex, William J. Piielan,
Larry Goodman, James Johnson, John McSherry, Ernest Belkin, Vincent J. Hary,
Ploriano J. Juliano, Daniel J.
Robert Fleshman, Gertrude Bartha, Sally Schwartz, Hurley, Charles R. Brown, RobRose Fleming, Ralph Rubin, Bauch and Commis- ert P. Smolinski, Michael A. Scotto, John T. Sccott, Robert J.
sioner Lucia.
Burgo, Edmond J. Zorio, Eric
Johnson, Carlton S. Been, Edward J Stanko, Milton U. Caines,
Jr., William A, Broadhurst.
Reginald P. Sabella, George C.
Aives, John J. Orourke, Thomas
M. Kelly. Louis Mascolo, Jr. Ralph
G. Ballen, Edward J. Chiappa,
Frederick Brown, John P. Coleman, Lawrence M. Toney, Charles
M. Martin, Michael J. Gardiner.
Abraham Evans, Andrew Friedman, Richard J. Hardy, Carlo V.
Albanese, Junious L. Burns. Barry
W. Hutton, Rodney P. Stewart,
Charles E. Smith. Robert F. Harris, Richard J. Drake, Salvatore
Monduori, Richard P. Bailey Robert J. DiPalo.
NEW FROM SUNBEAM
CORDLESS
HYGIENIC
TOOTHBRUSH
Anthony Racioppo, Ronald G.
Roglers, James P. Gaffney, Lawrence L. Schwartz Louis H.
Kraker, Robert Anderson, LeRoy
J. Adams, Barrett Taylor, Arthur
P. Warfield, Michael I. Warren,
Ralph Greaves, Edward L. Card,
Robert E. Langilotti, Malcolm
Wilson. Albert E. Gumbs, Jr. William H. Aldsworth, Thomas P.
Domer, Michael J. Flanagan,
Bernard L. Christopher, Myrin T.
Schell, Jr. Douglas C. Cochran,
(Continued on Page 13)
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NEXT WRITTEN EXAM f o r
PATROLMAN
NEW YORK POLICE DEPARTMENT
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C n i L
Page 8ix
SERVICE
LEADER
This Week's
Civil Service
Television List
—CUniSL Swoiea.
L 1 E A . D E R
Your Public
Relations IQ
Television programs of Interest
America*g
Largest
Weekly
tor Public
Employmea to civil service employees are
broadcast dally over WNYC, Channel 31.
This week's programs telecast
212-BEekman 3-6010 over New York City's television
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
I'ublished every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. I N C .
f 7 Duant Street, New Yerii. N.Y.-10007
Tu«t<1ay, June 23, 1964
iy
L^O J .
MARGOLIN
Mr. Margolin is Head of the Division of Business A d m i n Jerry Finkcletein, Publisher
Paul Kyer, Editor
Joe Deasy, Jr., City Editor
Tuesday, June 23
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
/irihiir B. Yates, Associate Editor
Ro^emarie Verry, Assistant Editor
2 p.m.—The Big Picture—U. S. 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 ProN. h. Mager, Business Manager
Army film series.
fessor of Public Relations in New York University's GraduAdvertising Representatives:
ALBANY - Joseph T. Bellew - 303 So. Manning Blvd., IV 2-5474
4 p.m. Around the clock—NYC ate School of Public A d m i n i s t r a t i o n .
KINGSTON. N.Y. - Charles An.lrews - 239 Wall Street, FEdcral 8-8350
Police Dept. training program:
10c per copy. Subscription Price S2.5.') to members of the Civil
"Human Relations and Crowd
Service Employees Association. $.5.00 to non-members.
Psychology."
T U E S D A Y , HJiNK 23, 1964
Wednesday, June 24
HAVE F E D E R A L C I V I L servants earned enough good
3 p.m.—Improving Nursing Care public relations to rate a strong vote of confidence from
in Nursing Homes—NYC Dept. of the U.S. Senate in the form of a pay raise?
Hospital series.
W E C E R T A I N L Y hope so. Federal staffers deserve their
4 p.m.—Around the clock—NYC raise as a result of good performance i n the public interest.
N the years before World War I, stick-to-it-iveness was
one of the virtues which parents t a u g h t to children. Police Dept. training program:
There is every reason to believe t h a t " t h e distinguished a n d
"Human Relations and Crowd
A m a n took a job and saw it through to the end. He preable gentlemen"—as they address each other in the Senate
Psychology."
served, m i n d e d his work, increased his skills a n d climbed
—will agree.
7:30 p.m. — On the Job—NYC
u p the latter to more responsibility and authority.
UNFORTUNATLEY for Federal civil servants, the public
Fire Dept. training course:
Three m e n were honored yesterday by Mayor Robert "Direction of Stream "
relations of Congress has become entangled w i t h the public
P. Wagner for the completion of 50 years of service to New
relations of 1.7 million Federal workers. This is because a
Thursday, June 25
York City. These m e n were from t h a t pre-World W a r I gen$7,500 pay raise for Congress is tied to the Federal pay bill.
4 p.m.—Around the clock—NYC
eration. They remained so dedicated to their positions t h a t
AS L O N G AS anyone can remember, the pay of Conthey scorned retirement, so imbued with the job to be done Police Dept. training program:
gressmen was the yoke all Federal civil servants h a d to bear.
"Human Relations and Crowd
t h a t they stayed on through years of change.
I t evolved into a formula, almost encased on concrete, t h a t
Psychology."
Following the presentation of awards at City Hall, the
no one i n the Federal service—except the President of the
7:30 p.m. — On the Jol>—NYC
golden pjubilarians were guests of The Civil Service Leader
United
States—could make more money t h a n a Congressman.
Fire Dept. training course:
at a dinner i n their honor. The Leader is proud to join in
NOT
TOO L O N G ago, the formula was shattered w h e n
"Rescue Breathing."
the homage to these three loyal employees. To them, we say:
Justices of the U.S. Supreme Court were raised to $35,000.
Friday, June 26
" A d multos anos".
Then the formula was further destroyed when cabinet m a m 3 p.m.—^Improving Nursing Care bers went to $25,000, while Congressmen remained a t $22,500.
in Nursing Homes—NYC Dept. af
BUT TOP C A R E E R civil servants were frozen b e h i n d
Hospitals series.
the Congressmen, a n d n o t h i n g short of a m i r a c l e — a n d a
4 p.m.—Around the clock—NYC
pay raise for the legislators—could unfreeze this legislative
Police Dept. training program:
nonsense.
"Human Relations and Crowd
H O W E V E R , some things did h a p p e n to change the sitME part of the take-home salary boost won for State Psychology."
uation.
The Federal government lost a host of topnotch
6
p.m.—The
Big
Picture—U.
S.
employees by the Civil Service Employees Assn. this
trained careerists a n d are h a v i n g a h a r d time recruiting
year calls for an additional three percent reduction i n Army film series.
replacements. O n top of t h a t , recruiting of young people
pension contributions by the employee.
Saturday, June, 27
lagged badly as private industry snared the best young
Two counties have followed suit and offered the same
7:30 p.m. — On the Job—NYC
potentials.
beneflt>—St. Lawrence a n d Dutchess. Other counties are look- Fire Dept. training course:
i n g ino the matter. Permissive legislation sponsored by Army film serieis.
F E D E R A L workers are n o t out of the pay raise woods
CSEA was pased by the 1964 State Legislature.
Army film series.
yet. M a n y newspapers are calling the Congressional pay
8 p.m.—Air Force Story.
Increase a "'pay grab", completely ignoring the realities o l
St. Lawrence a n d Dutchess Counties are to be congrat9 p.m.—The Big Picture—U. B. t h e situation.
ulated for their actions a n d we hope it will not be too long
Army film series.
before oher local governments approve the state plan.
ALMOST E V E R Y newspaper we saw reminded its readers
Public Relations and* Pay Grabs'
'Ad Multos Anos'
I
3% Reduction
Is Good Deal
O
Social Security Questions Answered
Below are questions on Social
*'I'1I b« 65 in December and my
Security problems sent in by our
readers and answered by a legal wife will be 62 the same month.
expert in the field. Anyone with ai Wt both work. How long must we
question on Social Security should j have worked in order to qualify
write it out and send it to the for retirement benefits?"
Men who reach 65 or women
Social Security Editor, Civil Service Leader, 97 Duane St., New who reach 62 in 1963, need only
three years (12 quarters) of work
York 7. N.Y.
under social security in order to
"My ear nines average $200 a
! qualify for retirement benefits.
• • •
month. This barely supports 'me
and my wife who is also 65 years
"I expect to mov* soon. How
old. How much must I reduce my
earninfis before I can receive ean I b« sur* my check will get
m» en time at my new adbenefits?"
You don't have to reduce your lireMi?"
Report your new address to th«
earnings to get some of your
benefits. Based on a monthly Social Security Administration as
average of $200, you and your early as possible. If the notice Is
wife can now start receiving received by th« middle of the
about $562 a year in partial so- month, there will be no delay in
cial security benefits. When you tht delivery of your check. B*
retire or earn less than $1,200 a «ur« to also notify your post ofyear, you can receive $84 a month fice.
•
•
•
In addition to your wife's beneJit of $42. Further details on par"My husband and I wera r«tial benefits may be obtained at •eiving aocial security benefits.
the social security office.
My husband di«d before endors*
•
•
ing our last check. Must I return
"How can I check my tocial the check?"
Yes. A new check will then be
•eeurity record?"
You can obtain a self-addressed lAsued in your name.
post card (Form 7004) at your
local social security office for U£«
"1 made my report of earnings
In obtaining a record of incoraa (o social security earlier this
•redited to your account. A state- year; and at that time, I estiment of earnings cannot b« fur- mated 1 would earn $1,700 in 1963.
Blshed without a signed &tate- I have now retired and don't exueiit from you.
pect to work any mure this year.
I had earned $1,100 prior to rc<
tirement. What should I do?"
Notify the nearest social security office of the revi.sed estimate
of earnings. Since you don't expect to earn over $1,200 this year,
all social security checks will be
payable to you for the year.
"I expect to move to Europe
sometime this year. Do I merely
notify the social security office
of my change of address, or Is
some special report required?"
In addition to a change of address the Social Security Administration will have to get information regarding any expected
work activity and your citizenship
status. Therefore you should visit
the social security office as soon
as your plan.s are definite.
• • »
"I receive social security disability benefits. 1 expect to receive a settlement from my employer under a Workman's Compensation claim I filed as a result
of my accident. Must I report
this to the Social Security Administration?"
No, the receipt of Workman's
Compensation or any other disability benefit has no bearing on
your entitlement to social security
benefits.
•
•
«
" I am a widow receiving benefits for myself, my son, and my
daughter. My son will be 18 years
old in » few months. Must 1 K-
t h a t if the Federal pay raise was voted, it would be t h e
t h i r d I n 19 months. No newspaper mentioned a significant
fact: the three raises were too little too late, to begin with.
W H A T PUZZLES us is t h a t complaining newspaper editorial writers don't read their own newspapers or those of
their competitors. H a d they done so, they would have f o u n d
t h a t pay i n private industry has long since o u t r u n pay I n
government.
F O R E X A M P L E : the City of New York is still offering
new secretaries a salary of $3,750, a figure we t h i n k is as
insulting as it is ridiculous. A look at the want ads would
show t h a t good secretaries rate as h i g h as $7,500, a n d even
so-called j u n i o r secretaries begin i n private industry a t
$4000-$4500.
W E A R E heartily in favor of a pay raise for Congressm e n to $30,000 a year. We t h i n k they deserve it. Their responsibility Is great, a l t h o u g h sometimes their performance
is n o t equally great. M a n y m a k e great personal sacrifices
Those who don't, will be less likely to get involved i n conflicts of Interest, if they recieve a substantial raise,
F R A N K L Y , our most i m p o r t a n t reason for urging a Congressional pay increase is simply this: such move will give
the genuine, dedicated careerists a pay raise.
A C O N G R E S S I O N A L boost in salary is a very small price
to pay to keep good civil servants i n their jobs. G o v e r n m e n t
operations would be a shambles w i t h o u t them. And besides,
Congressmen passing laws is one thing, but getting the laws
to work could be m a n y things— mostly trained careerists
who know w h a t to do.
port that fact to the Social
Security Administration?"
No, your son's check will be
stopped automatically with the
month before he becomea 18, and
paymenta will continue to you
and your daughter.
Generally the ace is lietween I I
and 23, but in no case may tdi«
eouvjnsHi 10 lenuuv i m
•J» oiiii esoiw "81 — eouBisisw
payment. De I have te reaew tkla
arrangement each ytar?
No. Once the credit arranteweni
•
•
•
• n dividends is authorised by yon.
Is there an ace Uatit after wkiek Irtremain* in effect until cancelled,
a war erphan May ae Iohc(« U eli- |lt la not necessary to renew yciur
lible f w £du«atieaal Ai*u>taaee7 ' authorization each year.
C I V I L
TiK^fldav, ,Tiine 23, 1 9 6 4
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Matteawan State Hospital Awards
Service Pins To 52 Employees
BEACON, J u n e 22—Employees of M a t t e a w a n State Hospital were honored for service at a n a n n u a l awarding of
service pins a n d recognition ceremony conducted recently
i n tiie hospital's auditorium.
Honoring employees with up to
—
35 years of service at the hospital Alexander Burka Sr., Charles
were Dr. W. Cecil Johnston, sup- Phillipi, Earl Pettit, Ford Lutz,
erintendent, and Leon J. Vincent, Arthur Oliver, William Bolander,
Nicholas Idema, Joseph Dell,
security superintendent.
Honored for 35 years of service George Post, Paul Stanklewlcz,
were Dr. Solon C. Wolff, Michael Clifford Miller, Peter Miller, LeonDwan, Joseph Bradley, Joseph ard Romanelli, Mrs. Angelina
Morrone, Frank Gromko, Miss
Fitzgerald and Ernest Cox.
Those with 30 years of service Mary Devon, Vincent Pesce, Anwere Frederick Halght, Frank
Stanulwich, Charles Ager, Arthur
Guilbault, Mrs. Mary Hayden and
John Dunay.
Also, 25 years of service, John
Gorey, Miss Frances Pechosak,
Pagre Seven
Succeeds Sanders
Genovese Appointed
ALBANY, June 22 — Leonard
Habert of Monsey has succeeded
Joseph R. Sanders as secretary to
the State Board of Examiners of
Psychologists In the State Education Department.
ALBANY, June 22 — Miss Laralne Genovese of Brooklyn has
been given a temporary appointment as stenographer in the New
York City office of the State
Banking Department.
drew Jablonsky, Edwin Simpson,
Dominlck DelBoccio, Victor DiGiovannl
Sr., John Sovik and
Frederick Zeitler.
Also, 20 years, Joseph DeCaterlna, Mrs. Emily Oris, Francis
Dostilllo, Thomas Greene, Mrs.
Margaret Dooner, Mrs. B-ita Stephens, Charles Boyea, Richard
Bush, Anthony Piccone, Floyd
Lewis, Robert Lent, Matthew Kormornlk, George DelVescovo, Joseph Mullln and Fiank Masopust.
KELLY CLOTHES, INC.
TROY'S F A M O U S
FACTORY
STORE
MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S FINE CLOTHES
SAVE N O W O N
L I G H T W E I G H T SUMMER CLOTHES
621 RIVER STREET, TROY
2 Blocks No. of Hoosick St.
Tel. AS 2-2022
Key Answers
For Roofer
Tentative key answers for written test held June 20, 1964 for roofer, exam no. 8961.
l.D; 2,C; 3.A; 4,B; 5,C; 6.C; 7,D;
8,C; 9,B; 10,C; ll.D; 12,A; 13,C;
14.C; 15,A; 16,B; 17,A; 18,C; 19,B;
20,B; 21.D; 22,D; 23,A; 24,C; 25,B;
2G,D; 27.A; 28.C; 29,B; 30,A; 31,D;
32.C; 33,B; 34,0; 35,A; 36,B; 37,A;
38,C; 39,D; 40,C.
41.B; 42,A; 43,;C 44,B; 45 ,D;
46,D; 47,B; 48,B; 49,D; 50,C; 51 ,A;
52,C; 53.D; 54,B; 55,D; 56,B; 57 ,D;
53,B; 59,A; 60,C; 61,B; 62,A; 63,C;
64,B, 65.D; 66,C; 67,A; 68,C; 69,B;
70,D; 71,A; 72,D; 73,C; 74,B; 75,D;
76,D; 77,B; 78,C; 79,B; 80,D.
Photographer
Key Answers
Tentative key answers for written test held June 20,1964 for photographer, exam no. 1071.
1,C; 2,D; 3.B; 4,B; 5,C; 6,C; 7,A;
8,B; 9,D; 10,D; 11,C; 12,B; 13,C;
14,B; 15,D; 16,B; 17,C; 18,B; 19,C;
20,B; 21,C; 22,B; 23,C; 24,B; 25,B;
26.A; 27,D; 28,C; 29,B; 30,D; 31,C;
32,C; 33.B; 34,C; 35,D; 36,C; 37.D;
38,A: 39,B; 40,C.
41,B; 42,D; 43,D; 44,C; 45,D;
46,B; 47.B; 48,A; 49,C; 50,D; 51,A;
52.C: 53,C; 54,B; 55.D; 56,D; 57,C;
58,A; 59,B; 60,A; 61,C; 62,D; 63,B;
64.A; 65,C; 66,D; 67,B; 68,D; 69,A;
70,B; 71.D; 72,C; 73.A; 74.C; 75,B;
76,C; 77,A; 78,B; 79.A; 80,C,
This is N e w Yoric
No. 1 internationai
• •
•
T h e United Nations Headquarters, overlooking the East River, is composed of
the majestic skyscraper quarters of the Secretariat, tlie giant General Assembly H a l l
and the Conference Building. Here the member nations w o r k for international peace
and progress in the world's greatest city, ^\•here people from every country have long
lived and worked together in unity.
Sengbusch Assigned
ALBANY, June 22 - Mrs. Anne
W Sengbusch of Kenmore has
been appointed to the Nurse Advisory Council in the State Education Department to succeed
1964 PONTIACS
& TEMPESTS
IMMEDI.VTK
DKLIVIOUY
MODEl.S
ON
MOST
SPECIAL OFFER:
Urine 111 Your lUeiitiHcatloii For
Your Civil Servli-a DiHcoiiiit!
IMMEDIATE CREDIT O K !
Al^o
I.ai'Kti
Seluotiuu
Of
Used
Cars
ACE PONTIAC
Jerome
Ave,
Kroiix. CY
'l-ir^l
. . . a n d t h e s e a r e N e w York State's
N o . 1 Get-Well C a r d s I
More than 485,000 State emploj-ees and employees of many local subdivisions o f
N e w York State and their dependents are glad they have them. These N e w Yorkers
depend on the three-^\'ay STATEWIDE PLAN — Blue Cross, Blue Sliield and Ma] or Medical
— to protect them against the costs of hospital, surgical-medical and major medical care.
I f you're not a subscriber and would like to learn h o w the STATEWIDE PLAN offers
the most liberal benefits at the lowest possible c o s t . . . see your payroll or personnel officer.
mffscHool
OfPlOM/f
I f you are over 18, you cau Heiiire
»
lilgli Si-liool Uiiiloniu!
AcceiiteU
(or
Civil
Servicu
poHlliou*.
Our
cour«e wiii |>re|)ure you lu • itliort
tiui»—ouUluiiiliiiK fui'uKy—low rulf*
—cuU
Mr. Jeroiiiu at
Kl
!f-5U0».
BLUE CROSS®
Syn.Mso^curHy
BLUE SHIELD'
MONROE BUSINESS
INSTITUTE. INC.
I . Trtmoiit &
•ettoN
Kl 2.S600
id., Iroiii
ALIANV • BUFFALO • JAMESTOWN • New Youc • ROUIESTER • SYIACV» •
VncA
• WATEWOWIR
Page Elglil
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
43 City Employees To Receive
Casli Awards Totaling $650 For
Approved Employees Suggestions
TiiesiTay, June 23, 1964
Investigator, Department of Wei
fare.
Harry Marshak, 295 St. John's
Place, Brooklyn, an assistant supervisor, Depai-tment of Welfare.
Edith W. Rennecker, 235 East
22nd Street, New York, a social
Investigator, Department of Welfare.
Milton
Zellner,
155-09 71st
Avenue, Flushing, an administrative as.sistant, Department of Welfare.
Aurora Zito, 97-37 Carona Avenue, Carona, a senior clerk, Department of Welfare.
Certificates of Merit will be
awarded to the following:
Joseph Menkes, 550 - J Grand
Street, New York, an administrative assistant, Department
of
Hospitals.
Louis J. Capobianco, 17 Bay
17th Street, Brooklyn, a sanitation
man. Department of Sanitation
Gordon T. Maloney, 216 East
36th Street, New York, a social
investigator. Department of Welfare.
Elizabeth H. Walton, 130 West
16th Street, New York, a senior
clerk. Department of Welfare.
Patent Examiners
For Fed. Service
Patent examiners (GS-5 through
13) are needed for positions
in
Washington, D.C. and other Federal
agencies
country,
the
throughout
U.S.
Civil
the
Service
Commission has announced.
T h o m a s Jefferson Miley, C h a i r m a n of New Y o r k City's S u g g e s t i o n A w a r d B o a r d ,
Positions pay from $5,650 to
$11,725 annually and are open
h a s a n n o u n c e d t h a t 43 City employees will receive cash a w a r d s t o t a l l i n g $650 for a p p r o v e d
until further notice. Applicants
employee suggestions for i m p r o v i n g t h e efficiency or e c o n o m y of t h e City's o p e r a t i o n s . I n
must have had appropriate edua d d i t i o n , five employees w i l l receive Certificates of M e r i t .
cation in engineering or sciences,
Two of the award winners will
or a combination of education and
Catherine A. Close, 2580 Bainreceive more tlian one award. Street, Brooklyn, a captain, Fire
pertinent experience.
bridge Avenue, Bronx, a supervisEvelyn Mary Martin of 762 East Department.
Announcement <No. 329-B) and
ing
clerk.
Fire
Department.
8rd Street, Brooklyn, a supervisor
Albert Seltenreich, 2228 St. Rayapplication forms may be obtained
Joseph J. Kudless, 107 ElmIn the department of welfare, will mond Avenue, Bronx, an auto mafrom most post offices, or from
receive three awards: two cash chinist, Fire Department,
wood Avenue, Staten Island, a
the U.S. CSC Information and
awards amounting to $40 and a
lieutenant,
Fire
Department.
Rose O'Agoglia, 157 22nd Street.
Examining Office, 1900 E. Street
Certificate of Merit.
Mrs. Stella Toppins, 816 HanBrooklyn, a senior clerk. Transit
NW,
Washington, D.C. 20415.
cock
Street,
Brooklyn,
a
public
Joel Rodin, 2352 West 8th Authority.
Street, Brooklyn, a senior stenoWalter J. Boland, 1318 McBride health assistant, Department of
grapher with the New York City Street, Far Rockaway, a patrol- Health.
C O M I N G T O THE F A I R ?
Community College, will receive man, Police Department.
William E. Roth, 1770 MontSTAY AT THE FAMOUS
two award.s totalling $25.
Thomas Coyne, 35-18 95th St., gomery Avenue, Bronx, an assisaccount. Department
of
The
following
will
receive Jackson Heights, a patrolman. tant
awards of $25 each:
Hospitals.
Police Department.
Roy
D'Alto,
320
Humboldt
Ray A. Devita, 36 Cornelia St.,
Alma Warner, 469 Herkimer
assistant
stockman. Street, Brooklyn, an administraStreet, Brooklyn, an accountant, Brooklyn,
130 West 49th St.. N.Y. 19, N.Y.
tive assistant, Department
of
Board of Higher Education.
(212) C O 5-7700
Board of Education.
• .Siihway. T i a i i i or Bus , . ,
Parks.
Patsy
Passarella,
91-07
215th
Bernard J. Ferry, 2433 East 12th
ilirert f o t h e K a i r !
Street, Queens iVllage, an auto
ALBANY, June 22 — Samuel
• I n t h e liCHrt nf Tiinro K<|UBr*I
John Marshall, 443 Minneford
•
Vi Blo<k <o KiiiMo < H y !
machinist, Department of Sani- Avenue, City Island, fonnan auto Nakasian of Bronxville has been
• Close t o TlicnlrfH,
8hoppin(,
S
ports!
tation.
named a member of the Council
machinic. Department of Parks.
• .'•OO CoinrorfHhle
RooiiimI
The
following
will
receive
Walter Connery, 1632 East 33rd of Harpur College of the State
• ."(OO C'oinfortnlile Rooiiix!
• A i r CotulilioiiiiiK. TV A v a i l a b l e ]
awards of $15:
Street, Brooklyn, a patrolman. University. He succeeds Victor
Send for
Samuel S. Flachner, 1444 Gip- Police Department.
Borella of New York City, who
Free Brochure & Rotes
son Street, Far Rockaway, inspecMartin Rose, 1570 East 14th resigned.
tor of buildings, Department of Street, Brooklyn, an administraBuildings.
tive assistant. Department of PurS P E C I A L L O W RATES F O R
Sidney Lerner, 224-15 Manor chase.
STATE E M P L O Y E E S AT
Road, Queens Village, an inspecNick D. Radice, 335 East 19th
tor of Housing, Department of Street, Brooklyn, a sanitation man,
Buildings.
Department of Sanitation.
Abraham Novikoff, 605 East
Today, you don't have to be
Jacob Director, 945 East 94th
a millionaire to invest in good
14th Street, New York, an adminStreet, Brooklyn, a surface line
real estate.
istrative assistant, Department of
Although you don't need a
operator, Transit Authority.
Finance.
lot of money to buy, you should
D A I L Y PER P E R S O N
Sophie Andrus, 47-18 44th St.,
buy real estate carefully and
Mollie B. Schwartz, 698 West
Woodside,
a
railroad
clerk,
Trans*
Right of Grand Central
follow sound principles of land
End Avenue, New York, a super* G a r a g e service ovoiiablo
It Authority.
buying. See where the population
vising clerk. Department of Fi* All transportation nearby
Is going and why. (Real estate
Helen Famous, 941 Roger Place,
nance.
* Airline buses of door
prices are based on the number
of people who want to buy your
Pauline Schlossberg, 80 Van Bronx, a clerk. Department of
land.) Compare area rate of
42ND ST. AT LEXINGTON AVE.
Cortland Park South, Bronx, a Water SubPly. Gas & Electricity,
growth with national rate of
William Goldberg, 314 West
NEW
YORK.
N.
Y.
MU 6-6000
supervising
stenographer.
Departgrowth.' Find out what natural
94th Street, New York, a social
ment Of Finance.
resources are immediately available—not miles away. Are peoElizabeth W. Willis, 92 Mornple living on the land now?
ingside
Avenue, New York, a pubWhat improvements have been
lic health nurse, Health Departmade? What recreation possibilities? Consider the climate.
ment.
Timing is important, too. Above
Herbert F. Donaldson, 11 Clawall, know the reputation of the
son Street, Staten Island, a capcompany you're doing business
tain, Department of Marine &
with. How little you need pay
on a regular monthly basis.
Aviation.
One of the best buys is in the
Peter McDennott, 45-35 47th
Southwest, where business, inStreet, Woodside, an accountant,
dustry, government and private
Department of Marine & Aviaindividuals are all competing
For true connoisseurs of full fidelity stereo music only an 88 STEREO C O M P A C T will do. If is
for good land. Everyone wants
tion.
to live and work where the sun
always
ready to record either nnonaural or stereo program material. You can record virtually
Patsy Faele, 1780 70th Street,
shines 360 days a year, where
every sound; live programs, A M , FM, or FM multiplex programs off the air, duplicate discs with
Brooklyn, a laborer. Department
snow, slush, humidity, glooomy
perfect fidelity, put sound-on-sound or edit.
days are only memories.
of Public Works.
How can you find out all this
Lawrence P. Horan. 97-29 121st
Tiiis new, moderately priced model complements todays fine high fidelity systems to bring out
and learn where the good buys
Street, Richmond Hill, a distrct
are? How can people with mothe very best of stereo sound. The decorative styling of the 88 STEREO C O M P A C T makes it
derate incomes afford to buy
superintendent, Department
of
the attraction of every music system. It is compact and light weight to fit custom installations
prime investment land? How
Sanitation.
or can be used in a free standing walnut enclosure. The 88 STEREO C O M P A C T can be opercan you be sure there's no misErwin H. Fuhlbrugge, 4432 Ricated in verticale, horizontal or any inbetween position with equally, excellent performance.
r
spntation?
hardson Avenue, Bronx, a senior
Very simple. Send for free
Illustrated
Southwest
Investelectrical inspector. Department of
ment Kit, offered you by the
Water Supply, Gas & Electricity.
biggest land developers in the
$12.50 each:
Southwest. You'll find it full of
facts, figures, photos, advice,
Peter Bongiovanni, 1456 Taylor
and good common sense. Its
Avenue, Bronx, a machinists's
F E A T U R I N G BRILLIANT N E W E L E C T R O N I C S .
contents might be the most
helper, Department of Sanitation
profitable — and interesting —
30-18,000 C P S F R E Q U E N C Y R E S P O N S E . SEPand
Morris
J.
Weisberg,
20
Woodliterature you've ever read.
A R A T E H Y P E R B O L I C ERASE, R E C O R D , PLAY
To get your free copy, with
ruff Avenue, Brooklyn, a machinno obligation whatsoever, call
ist's helper, Department of SaniH E A D S . M O N I T O R I N G O F F THE TAPE. T W O
PI 5-1300 or write today t o tation, who Jointly submitted a
SPEED
AUTO EQUALIZED. QUARTER O R
suggestion which was approved
Goiden Triangle Properties.
HALF TRACK MODELS. H O R I Z O N T A L O R
for a $25 award.
Dept. C I ,
VERTICAL OPERATION.
595 Madison Avenue
The followng will receive $10
New York, New York 10022
awards:
Please send nie a free illusFor A Demonsfrafion
Of The Famous
Viking—See
Gertrude M. Morehouse, 143-25
trated Southwest Investment Kit.
84th Drive, Briarwood, New York,
Name
a senior clerk. New York City
Address
Con^munity College.
City
Stale
Sam Mevorach. 175-09 74th Avenue, Flushing, a supervising clerk,
125 EAST 88TH STREET
Tel.
office of the Comptroller.
NEW YORK, N. Y.
COURTESY OP
Rose Jacobs, 2257 West 11th
HORIZON LAND CORP.
Street, Brooklyn, a stenographer.
EN 9 - 6 2 12
Department oi Finance.
Hotel
Chesterfield
Gets Council Post
Why Land Is
Your Key To
Profit and
Security
HOTEL COMMODORE
FIRST CHOICE IN FINE
QUALITY TAPE RECORDERS
TEREO
88 SCOMPACT
CARSTON
STUDIOS
Tue«(Tay,
June
LROAL
2 3 ,
CIVIL
1 9 6 4
NOTICB
SERVICE
LEADER
Monroe Employees To Get
6% Pay Raise On July 1
CITATION —
T H R PEOPT^R O F T H E
S T A T E O F N E W Y O R K . By the Gmoe
of
God,
Free
anrl
Independent,
To:
Attorney General of the Stale of New
York;
Dolores
Traxtorza Sainz,
French
Hoipital,
Anesthesia
Medical
Grmip,
A r t n r o Martinez. New Y o r k
Telcptidne
C o m p a n y , Consolidated Laundries Corp.,
R C A Coninitinications. Inc., Consolid.'iicfl
K d i f o n Company of New York. Inc.. Sun
R O C H E S T E R , J u n e 2 2 — T a k e - h o m e p a y raises a v e r a g i n g
Chemical Corp.. E m p i r e Shield Sales Corp..
I'l-anoes I'ernae.
Cristina Pernas
Kintr.
6 p e r c e n t effective J u l y 1 were a p p r o v e d recently by t h e
F r a n k M. Eciieverria. Michael Tiiran'iiy,
R a h i n a Turansky, Uiin & Brudstreet, Inc.. C o u n t y B o a r d of Supervisors for m o s t employees of M o n r o e
A r m a n d o Kojo Prielo. Conaiil General of
Spain, ami to " M a r y Doe" liie niUDp
County.
" M a r y D o c " bcin? fictitious, (he aiiesfcd
•widow of NichoiaH lra<<tor7a, also known j
Raises for the 3,300 employees
as Nichoiiie .M. Irastorza. Nicholas Manin the form of Increased
uel Irastor/.ii and N. Mir:i«torza, decPiised, are
If livinur and if dead, to the exri'iilors".
county
payments for hospitalizaDdministialnrs. dislrihiitecs and assigns ol
•'Mary Doe" deccaued, whose nanw* and tion and retirement benefits.
post. oVjcK addt'c^'sips are u n k n o w n and
The increased payments are the
cannot after diiiKent intiniry be ascerONEONTA, June 22—The Onetained by the pclitioner herein: and to
re.sult of recommendations made onta Chapter of the Civil Servtiie distributees of Nicholas Irastorza, also
k n o w n as Nicliolas M . Ir;ietor/.a. Nicholas by Vincent J. Alessai, president i ice Employees' Assn. held a meetWan\iPl Irastorza and N. Mirastorza. deceased.
whose names and post office of the Monroe County Chapter of ing recently at Molinari's Restauraildrcssea are u n k n o w n and cannot after
the Civil Service Employes Assn., ant here. Jack Carey, CSEA field
dilifrent inriniry be ascertained by
the
petitioner herein; beinfT the persons in- and endorsed by county manager representative
from
Association
.lerp*(led as creditors, distributees or otherheadquarters in Albany, spoke on
wise in the estjite of Nicholas Irastorza. Gordon A. Howe.
also known as Nicholas M .
Irastorza,
They will cost the county about full support of the 121,000 CSEA
Nicholas Manuel Irastorza and N. Miiaiitorza. deceased, who at the lime of his $100,000 for the rest of this year. members in New York State.
•leath was a rcfiidcnt of Hotel ChesterJack Healy, field representative
flehl, KUt West 4l)fh Street, New York, County oficials figure the cost at
K . Y . , Send G R K K T I N G :
about $555,000 a year by 1967.
of TerBusli & Powell Insurance
Upon the petition of The P u b l i c AdCounty Increase
Co., also gave a speech on some
ministrator of the County of New Y o r k ,
Jiavinir his office at Hall of
Recoids,
A typical county employee In of the more recent benefits of
R o o m .^((!>, HorouKh of M a n h a t t a n , City
and County of New Y o r k , as admini.'^lra- the median wage range earning the accident and sickness policy
tor of the (roods, chattels and credits of
$5,928 a year will receve an In- issued by his company for CSEA
i a i d deceased;
You and each of you are hereby cited
crease in his bi-weekly take-home members. Following these, the
t o show
cause before the Suri'oiralf •
Court of New York County, held at tlie pay of $11.45, from the present delegates' report on the summer
Hall of Records, in the County of New
meeting of the Central ConferY o r k , on the ]4lh day of J u l y
H K i t , $180.76 to $192.21.
« l ten o'clock in the forenoon of that
ence, CSEA, at Utica was made,
The
county,
which
now
pays
day, why the account of proceedinps of
Edward Griffin, chapter presiThe P u b l i c Administrator of the County i half the cost of Blue Cross-Blue
e f New Y o i k , as administrator of the '
dent,
announced the formation of
Shield
coverage
for
all
regular
Eooils, chattels and credits of said de- !
ceased, should not be judicially settled. ' and retired employees, will pay the following committees for the
I N TK.'^^TIMONY W H E R E O F , We have ^
next two years:
caufcd the seal of the Surrofrate'g Couit ; the full cost July 1.
of the said Coutity of New York to be •
Social Chairman: Daniel DorThe
increase
in
contributions
hereunto affixed.
W I T N E S S , HON. ,70SEPH A . COX, a
rititie, Homer Folks Hospital.
to
the
state
retirement
system
SurroBate of our said County, at the ;
Grievance: Alfred Frieman, Div.
County of New York, the lOth day of would
effect 2,662 county em>Ia,v, in
the year of
our L o r d
one I
of Employment.
thousand nine hundred and sixty-four. | ployes.
Philip A. Donahue,
'
Publicity & Education: Miss
ISeal)
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court I
Pa>re Fifleen
Legislative: Mrs. Nell Rothery,
Homer Polks Hospital.
Membership:
Chairman—Mrs,
Agnes Williams, Div. of Employment, Mrs, Jane Bozanic, SUCO,
Joe Sauer, Gilbert Lake Stata
Park, Frieda Dommermuth, Homer Folks Hospital. Doris Cody,
State Conservation Dept. Marion Wakin, Health Dept.
Hears Talk On
Ins. Benefits
Pass your "Leader" copy on
to a non-member.
A
£
/tar/i/iou
ft/
f/m
/ /ef,
ffe.
rf
^^a/ei/oiua
filounrf
OPEN SUNDAYS 1-7 P.M.
Avenue of the Americas a t 25th
Marion Wakin, NYS Health Dept.
* Use postal zone numbers on
Non-Partisan: Mrs. Hilda Meryour
mail
to insure
prompt cun. State Univer. College at Ondelivery.
eonta.
NewYorkFleaMarket n juM ttmi, iiw f»k.g.r ioon
a Pil iM i J-1-y
IDEAL
GIFT
FOR HER
GRADUATION
WEDDING
OR
ANNIVERSARY
W l i y you'll be wise to
choose
W A L . L .
A
O
S X E F R L . I M O
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 weight, 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
Wallace
stands for!
Come in soon to see our fine selection
of patterns. If you are a bride-to-be,
listing your pattern in our Bridal Registry
will help friends and relatives select the
gifts you want most!
FricM art for* alngh 4-pe. plac9 a^tUng (t»»apoon, luncheon knift 4 fork,
$»lad fork) and Includo Fod. tax.
JOMPOLE
:UH
L A r k a w a n a
E I G I I T U
l - i a S U - f l
A V E i \ l I E
{Between
A
3 0
Sim.)
X
e
w
Y o r k
P ^ e
CIVIL
T e n
SERVIfF
LEADER
Van Acker Appointed
Shoppers Service Guide
Governor Rockefeller recently
announced the appointment of
Dr. Benjamin Van Acker, Troy,
as a member of the Fort Ci'ailo
Memorial Commission for a term
ending April 1. 1970.
Dr. Van Acker, succeeds Dr.
Thomas W. Plielan, Rensselaer,
v/hose term expired April 1, 1964.
Dr. Van Acker, a practicing
dentist in Rensselaer, Is president
of the Rensselaer Boys' Club.
TAXI DRIVERS
S T R A D Y o r P A R T - T f M K . weelcend'.. Hn.v
or n i s l U s l i i f t . H a c k I.iceti-ic tic. , - i i y .
K r o y Service, I n c . , 30-15 4Tili
Avo.,
L . l . C i t y . ST 8-5811.
ROUND
CLOCK
r f f H Until DEC. 16
oail* per pen.
J"''?'"';
r S Obl Occ so
Wd $3.50 for
of 226 Rmt.
SHORE ClUB
Qourmet Meals
FREE • C h i l d r e n in tam« room
• FREE*
CHAISE LOUNGES AND MATS
Romantic Moonlight Yacht Cruise
S H O W E R OF STARS ENTERTAINMENT^
' T V a n d H i - F i R a d i o in E v e r y R o o m
I
Special Disrniints To
C i v i l .Service Kniployee*
—
—4.
For reservations call roo*n
N , Y . C . - C Y 3 - 4 6 4 4 Sun.i
Or
S
tM your
Trivtl
A(*nt
TYPEWRITER
BARGAINS
Smlth-$17.50:
Under wood-$22.50.
others.
Pearl Bros.. 4 7 8 S m i t h , B k l y n , T R 5-3024
TEACT SERVICING CORI'
THE WENDY HOME —
home has three bedrooms
with decks facing harbor and woods. There are picture windows and
sliding glass doors to take in the diversified views. Price $13,500,
plus land which is avail-'ble at $2,690 for a plot of a half acre or
more. The price of the plot will constitute the down payment of the
house. J. Alwin Froehlich of Rockville Centre, who heads the group
developing Hampton Waters-On-Three-Mile-Harbor, East Hampton,
Long Island, said, "The reason for this is prices of land have advanced tremendously. In practically all communities within a hundred
miles of New York City." Municipal building codes, greatly increasing the required amount of living area and dictating good, sound
lasting construction methods, have more than tripled building costs
over those of the old-time summer cottage," he added.
On
rh* Oceon Ai I9fh Si. Miomi Beach
THIS
MOTEL LIVING ON THE BEACH
— or —
LUXURY NEW UNITS OCEAN FRONT
We Cater to Family Trade - All Kitchen Units - As Low As $6.5.00
Weekly For 2; Everything Included, Pool, Free Movies, Pinic
Area, etc. Vi Price After September 13th. Just Minutes From
Atlantic City.
Write
For Free
Brochure
ATLANTIC COTTAGE COURT &
CAROUSEL MOTEL
400 N. BRIGANTINE AVE.
WHITESTONE
BRIGANTINE. N. J .
A t i d e f a m i l y resort. P r i v a t e butlis. H o t
a n d t o l d wuter a l l r o o m s . I n d i v i d u a l cotl a i ; f s — : t hearty Ital.-Amer. m e a l s d a l l y .
N e w lillertMl .SwimmiiiB P o o l . Chlhlrcii's
C o u n s e l l o r S: P l a y g r o u n i l , C a s i n o , I)ancliiB. TV Kur. I ' l o m l|i lit W e e k l y . Children
u n d e r Ml,
Free B r o i h u r e
BARLOW'S
CARSTON STUDIOS HAS THE
EMANUEL J . SHORE. F.E.S.A.
memorial
park
A p p l i a n c e Services
A Service recond Refrtgs. Stovea,
Wash Machines, combo s i n k s . Guaranteed
T R A C Y R E F R I G E R A T I O N — C Y 2-6900
240 B 149 St. * 1204 Castle Bills AT. BX.
.lales
Furs • Remodel
R E M O D E L I N G & N E W FURS
C e m e t e r y Lots
I n Queens. O n e to 13
double
lots.
Private owner. F o r further Information,
w r i t e : B o x 5 4 1 , L e a d e r . 9 7 D u u n e St.,
N . Y . 10007, N . T .
America
545 Fifth Ave. (45 St.)
MU 2-6028
B Y CUSTOM
DESIGNER
oft Season R a t e s
Cleaning: & S t o r a M
By a p p t o n l y . Call M r . I r w i n . P E 6-639a
EXCLUSIVE!
H e a r Y o u r ClUId's N a m e rororded
In a personallised b i r t h d a y rerord,
w i t h n a m e p r i n t e d o n label. Sniitt
b y t h e f a m o u s 8 Stooges, p l u s I ' i
minute«
of
sparkllne
SOMK
«nd
story. .Send $ 1 . 5 0 a n d N a m e of
c h i l d t o : F . A . W e e m s Co., U e p t .
G , Box 1 9 0 , T r i b o r o u g h S t a . , N e w
Y o r k City, 10033.
Adding Machines
Typewriters
Mimeographs
Addressing Machines
Guaranteed. Also Renv^. Repairs
SIGN YOUR O W N
P A Y C H E C K
WITH A
General
Elecfrie
Coin-Op Laundry
W r i t e For Booklet C
For Facts ft Figures
MARKET EQUIPMENT
CORP.
392 Bedford Park Blvd.
Bronx, N. Y.
CY 8-7744
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER C O .
CHelsea 3-K08A
119 W. «3rd ST.. NKW VORK I. N. T,
FREE BOOKLET by D. S. Government on Social Security. Mali
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. Y.
BLARNEY STAR HOTEL
K t . Il.T
Kast D u r h a m 4 , N . Y .
D i a l R I H M E 4-'48K4
IN THK HKAUT OF E. D U R H A M
"SUN
& FUN
IN THE
MOUNTAINS"
E n j o y a delishtful vacation iu the country
a t reasonable rates. Y o u ' l l never forget It
A l l r o o m s w i t h adjoining: b a t h s . S w i m i n
our
m o d e r n Hwinuuing' p o o l . D a n c e
to
"Irish-American
M u s i c " on o u r
sunken
dauea tloor. 3 h e a r t y m e a U a d a y . S o
m u c h f o r so iiltlf!. $ 4 8 to $ 5 5 weekly.
Free
Brochure.
STEREO SYSTEM
YOU WANT!
2 AR-2A SPEAKER SYSTEMS
In Oiled Walnut
On
(shownwlfhovi grille cloth)
These two famous AR speaker systems will give this system
the sound you want; all the brilliant clearity oif every high
and every low. The AR-2a consists of an AR-2 speaker system
to which AR 1%-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: 131/2" X 24" x 11V2" depth.
THE AR 2-SPEED TURNTABLE
(33 1/3 - 45)
MATT Jt JKAN MC N.%LLY, Proprietor*
New
Vork
OH.
:«-(H;ti •
SEE YOUR
TRAVEL AGENT
holtl
non-Bectarlan
Expert!
M e m b e r Electrolysis Society o f
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.
K. D u r h a m 10, N . Y .
D i a l .-JlS-Gai-fJSlS
S w i m , Kisii. Uic.vcles, H a n d b a l l , Tennis,
S h u r i f l e b o . t i d , Movies, C o c k t a i l L o u n s e .
Cawino,
O r o i i . on
Promises,
Horses.
G o i r . A l l C h u r c h e s near, 3 delicious
m e a l s il.iily. Showers, B a t h . H o t a n d
Cold W a t e r all K m s . Acc. 1 0 0 , $40-$45
wkly. Scand & Irish M g m ' l .
O . C. Itarloiv, P r o p . , B k i t ,
F R E E self-parking
Entertainment.
J , S u p e r v i s e d lots'
program. Teen
( a c t i v i t i e s , T V in
every room.
BEAUTIFUL
Safe!
Face, Hairlines. Brows, Body
Free Estimates
•
Est. 1939
Personal Treatment by
INN
On Rt. 32. Catskill 6. N.Y.
Tel. Area C o d e 518 OR 8-9782
FREE GOLFI
FREE CAR!
Quick/
•
•
•
C a r For Sale
Resort Publishing Associates
Box 597-CS.
Lynbroolc. N.Y. 11563
FUN
Free Brochure
O n Electrolysis
On Request
B U I C K , 1 9 5 7 S u p e r , four-door
hardtop,
radio,
heater, p o w e r steering,
t)ower
brakes,
automatic
trans
Clean,
dep e n d a b l e t r a n s p o r t a t i o u . N o piol)li'ni^.
C a l l B E 8-6183.
0 . V . Bui'toirrt 1f»04 Cottaffe Vaoation G u i d e listt l o i ' a l i o n & dosciibes
aci'oiiim.
at
500
rental
cottage
colorilcg in tlip m a j o r resort areas
o f N e w otic, New E n g l a n d & Eastern P a . N o r t h e a s t e r n C a l e n d a r of
E v e n t s a l i o iueluded. M a i l $ 1 . 0 0 t o :
THE
GONE FOREVER!
CSEA LICENSE PLATE
CSRA L I C E N S E
P L A T E , st.iiuianl • size,
flxll
inches, slotted holes, t o p and Iiott o n i . C S E A e m b l e m a n d n a m e prliiled in
B h i e on W h i t e b a c U s r o u n d . All eii.unel
a t t r a c t i v e , easy to a t t a i ' h .
Postp a i d . J 4 E S I G N S . B O X 159. K e n m o r e .
New Y o r k 14223.
COTTAGE
VACATION
GUIDE
FAIULOUS
FAMILY
Tue§i?ay, June 23, 1964
PROFESSIONAL quality. The AR turntable meets NAB specifications for broadcast equipment on wow, fluetter, rumble,
and speed accuracy. It U 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 I234" x 16^4" x 5'^".
(Full 1 Year Guarantee)
Now to July 1
•Q60*
THE FISHER 500-C
7S-Watt FM-Stereo-Mulfiplex Receiver
" • ' ' V per person
double occ.
INCLUOINO
MEALS
Full Breakfast &
/•Course Dinner
'30 of 146 rooms
N O C H A R G E for
J r d or 4 th person
in j a m s room
(under 12)
Children under
I2-MAPJ2.50
flOJ WSHBR 500-C
Here it is! A most fabulous all in one stereo receiver that
delivers a full 75-watt3 of power—Kiviiig you PM, Stereo, and
Multiplex in one compact unit. In addition, the exclusive Beacon:
For the first time, the exclusive Fisher Stereo Beacon has
been Incorporated in a receiver to provide maximum operating
comfort. Stereo Beacon Instantly signals the prevsence of an
FM Multiplex broadcast and automatically switches to the
proper mode—stereo or mono. A meter has been included to
permit pinpoint tuning accuracy.
- - - J U e
Jtrry Grang«r fMng.Dlr.
. ON IM( 0(UN 01 i4lh $T„ MIAMI KACN
SPECIAL
COLONIAL VILLAGE
on BEAUTIFUL LAKE GEORGE
Es'ai);» liii) ci'owd . . . enjoy the Ueul
I . liut Cirorire! S u p e r b food, lovely acooiiiinod., all water spurts,
dancing,
ca>'Utail loun^d . , . all thi«, f o r a«
low as :ti<i)t wk. & u p . D u n c a n Hiues
Apiti HddlUwt T. C o l o n i a l Village.
Itolloii Laiiaiiif 4, N.Y.
PhoHe: Bolton NH 4-96S2
iModel M 7 / N 2 1 D
Hitih Complianct
High Fidelity Phono Cartridg*
$ 5 9 4 9 0
CARSTON STUDIOS
125 EAST 88TH STREET. N. Y.
EN 9-6212 - 3
Tue«<lay,
J u n e
2 3 ,
CIVIL
1 9 6 4
SERVICE
LEADER
REAL ESTATE
Elcvon
VALVES
CALL BE 3-M10
L O N G ISLAND
Long Island
Intergrated
INTEGRATED
MOLLIS
ST. ALBANS
HEIGHTS
CALIFORNIA
ARCHITECTURE
5 & 6 RM. APTS.
HCITIi A V A I L A H I . E
LeitaJ ^-FRinlly—TOP .\OTCH Loo«tfon, % RIot'h* to 'tiihllc Rcliool,
Hniikr«i of WorHhip A O N L Y mintiiM
<o Riibwny. ThiR h«iiK« hn* errrythlnic; oil lifHlinK «j»fein, hiiR« Hlrjr
frflHi-vcntilntnl rooinii, ninilcrn kltchenn, nn b»,m«. Full Price: $ l 8 . n » 0 .
$800 BUYS
florKroiiR
brilrnomR
bRfiPiiiriit
bfRiitlful
8
Rnnm
Hoiifie.
—
« hnthii
—
'i-PHr
4
—
finlfthpii
icnrnRp
—
IniKlKrnpfil
Kroiinds.
lefl-'iB
AVKNTE,
JAMAICA
MOLLIS PARK
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
2
F A M I L Y
$23,990
BUTTERLY & GREEN
HIM.SIDR
BEST BUYS IN AGES!
R & A K^ir APTS
A V A I L A B L E ON T I T L B
• flOxlOO Oronnds
•
Garage
•
Beautifnl
Basement
• Modern
Wall-Oven Kitchen
fleorglan
Colonial, 11 freniendonR
rooms, larne llvlnit room, forniHl
dlnlnir room, modern eat-In kitchen,
1
eernmlo b a t b i , 7 master bedrooms, a car (caraite. Extra larise
garden.
$690 D O W N on C o n t r a c t
FULL PRICE: $16,990
EXCLUSIVE
FULL PRICE: $19,750
BAISLEY PARK
JA
QUEENS VILLAGE
6-6a0«
DETACHED
(rurkiiiK Farilitle« ATallable)
Colonial — .3 Be<lrooni8 — flnrden — T.nrge
Plot — Automatic Heat — F u l l Price:
$22,490
LET'S
SWAP
Y O r R H O U S E I N A N Y CONDITION FOR M Y M O N E Y IN
GOOD CONDITION
—
C A L L TODAY
—
S E L L TODAY
I E-S-S-E-X
=
169-12 Hillside Ave,. J a m a i c a
JAMAICA
=
AX 1-7400
7-7900
=
LARGEST
Hempstead
ROOSEVELT
1-Family detached, six rooms ft
porch, gas steam heat, large
plot. Two car g a r a g e ; reconditioned. $19,500.
HEMPSTEAD
3 Apts. ond store front, brick
a t t a c h e d , oil stea heat, 20x100,
VACANT on Title, $19,700.
Two F a m i l y ; nil briek, 6x6 flnUhed bHsement. Live rent free,
HAZEL B. GRAY
Seven rooms. Srfllt I « v e l , four
betlroomsi
»</z
baths,
CallfornlH room
uttavhMl Karagf,
924..'>00. Good school dlBtrlct.
ROOSEVLT
168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA
517 So. Franklin St.
Hempstead
IV 1-2919
IV 1-9226
NOTICE
CITATION. — B'ile No. P.'Ifi50. 19fi4. —
T H E I'KOPI.E OF THE STATE OF N E W
Y O R K , By the Grace of God Free and
IndepcniU'iit,
T o " J o h n Doe" and "Jane Doe," the
names bfiiitr flotitiouR and represnetalive
of other ditilribulees of the Testatrix, the
true naniee and puHl olfioe addrcHsea
of whuni are unknown and cannot after
Jlilinent inquiry be ascerlainefl by the
petitioner, il living, and if tlead, to their
heirs at law, next of kin and distributees
•whose names and places of residence are
u n k n o w n and if they died subsequent to
the decedent herein, to their executors,
Rtlministratore, legates, deveet", assignees
anil successoi's in iiitereet whose names
and places of resi<Ience are unknown and
to all olher heirs at law, next of kin
and distributees of Bertha Singer, also
known as " B i n l i e " Singer, the decedent
htrcm, whose nutnes and phu'es of reeidcnce are unknown and cannot, after
ililieent inuuiry. be ascertained.
YOU A R E H E R E B Y CITED TO SHOW
CAIJSR
belore
the Surrogate's
Court.
New York County, at l i o o m
504 in
the Hall of Records in the County of
New York, New Y o r k , on August l l j ,
IJHH, at 10:00 A.M., why a certain
viiting: dated June
l ! t l 4 . which has
b<cn olfercd for probate by Bc.ssie Eliasbcrg, Executrix, residrng- at 11,'jO Park
Avenue, New York, N. Y., should not be
probated as the la^t Will and Testament.
I'clating' to real and personal properly, of
BERTHA
SIXtiKR.
also
known
as
" H I R D I E " S l N l i E R , Deceased, who was at
the time of her death a resilient oX 12
Kast XSth Street, in the County of New
Y o l k , New York.
Dated, Attested and Sealed, J u n e 4.
1}M;4.
HON. S. S A M I E I , Di FAT.CO,
Surrogate, New York CJounty
Philip A . Donahue,
Clerk.
CAPE COD — 8 bedrooms, hath,
garage, excellent location, priced
for action—$17,600!
M A N Y STUNNING BUYS
from $15,000 to $'iO,<)00
THE LEADER IN BErPEE
Nassau-Suffolk
Properties
BOOK REALTY
AX 1-5858 . 9
LEGAL
L O O K I N G FOR A QUIClC
CLEAN DEAL?
Exceptional construction, all brick,
large pannelled walled living room,
buiit-ins, new carpeting.
formal
dining room, well-eQUipped kitchen,
refrigerator, diehwasher, Clianibere
Range, convenient lav on 1st floor,
enclosed porch, 2 huge bedrooms
plus
newly
finished
re<'ieation
room. 2-car garage, well-landscaped
grounds. $;!,550 down. Take over
existing $16,250 mortgage. $150
per month pays a l l ! Occupancy in
in 10 days.
Stiireo RuiirkIow, thre« InrRe
bfilrooniR, eat-in kitchen, larce
liTlnKroom. full ilinliifc room,
plaster walls. Owner must Kell
$IO,«WO: «800 cash to all.
BUSINESS BLDG.
ST. ALBANS
Wm. Urquhart
53 Grove St. Hempetead IV 3-8515
Sunday By AiKKiintment Only
$20,99^
I Virginia Colonial
7 Rooms
ToimK, piflures<nie, brick & stone, detached. No exterior inaiiitenance, large
livInK room, formal dining room, eatIn kitchen & porch, 3 master bedrooms, tile bath, finished basement,
oversi/ed Harage, beautiful
garden.
Vets no down payment, others
on contract.
•
I
AX 1-1818
I H O M E S & H O M E S REALTY i
I
CORP.
I
1
HOLLIS
<1 I^rge Rooms — Porch — 1 % Baths — Beautiful
I^ndseni'.red Grounds — F u l l Basement
Automatic Heat — F u l l Price $17,9t(«
CIVILIAN.S: $7J»0 D O W N
$105 MONTHLY
Mortgage Payment
BUHERLY & GREEN
SELECTION
I'riee Kange
159-07 HILLSIDE
AVE.
.
I
Queens. N. Y.
CAPITAL DISTRICT
Campus Arett Homes . . . Suburban
New Homes. Apartments. Write Us
Your Needs. We Will Arrange Itinerary
For Your Visit.
JAMES W. PERKINS
Iflfil Washington
I N tt-<»iT4
Avenue
' Albany
4SU-I880
SufFolk County. L.I.. N.Y.
BRENTWOC»0/1SM1'^
foreclosures
—
3 bedroom liin.-h ?fS.500, $"00 down,
ALSO, 4 f a m i l y
house,
$500
down.
-M.I.AUGHI-IN R E A L T Y .
- Ist Ave.,
t51«) BR :i-«4ir..
GOLDMAN.
f^A.MUEL
SIDNEY.—CITAT U ) N . — Kile No.
P l.'i.t.'i.
IIMH.—The
Sacrifice Home
J'eople of the State of Xcw York. By
the Grace of God Free and Intlcpenilent, CROSS I S L A N D vi.-inity, « rooms, brick,
detachcd,
garage, iiigh G I mortgage.
To Barbara Po^ner, and " J o h n " GoldLA
man, the true tirst name being- fictitious
Hnil unknown, but said " J o h n " Goldman
Farms & A c r e a g e
being: the son of Joseph Goldman, late
of -.^00 West !i:ird Street, New
York.
N.Y. S t a t e
New
York,
brother
of
the
deceased
Faiiiuel Sidney (ioUlman. if said " J o h n " VILT-AGE liome, 7 rooms & bath. IB
ai res.
600.
lioldinan be living', and if he be de(tascd, to his heirs at law. next of kin S ROOiM camp; riverfront; drilled well.
,500.
and disinbutecs, if they be living, and
if any ot ikicm be dead, to their heirt^ at 85 At RES. 1,000 It. frontage $5,000.
W. F, Pearson.
Rltr, RIe No. ','0,
law, next of Uin, dislribulees, legatees,
Sioanfcville, N Y . Tel: Central Briilge 265.
exei'iitors, asMgneea and siH'cessois in
inti'iest whose names are unknown and
tannot be a«'cerlain('d alter due diligence:
Farms & Acreages
VUU A R E H E R E B Y C I T E D TO SHOW
G r e e n e County
CAUSE
before the Surrogate's
Court,
CO ACRES — 6 room house, $8,600.
New York Cuonty, at Room fiO-i in the
60 A C R E S —
5 room house $8,500.
Hall of Records in the County of New
York. New York, on July i!'.', 11(04. at 160 Y R . O L D Colonial on 100 acres.
$1.3,500.
Inspection
invited. J o h n M a u r i
10 A M . , why a certain writing tlaleil
Itealty, 300 M a l a St.. Catskill, N Y .
February 7, 1050, which has been offered
6 l 8 « 4 3 ; i 0 3 7 or 618 OK 8-3310.
lor probate by Richard M. Chapman,
vesidmg at '-J 14 Central Park South, New
York, New York, should not be probated
House For S a l «
i>b the last Will and Tseianient, relating
Dutchess County
to real and peismial properly of Sam\iel Sidney (loldnian. Deceased, who was at OWNEJK T R A N F E K H K D —
Mu»t sell
the Hint) of his death a resident of 13U
lovely 3 bedroom
home,
completely
West S'.'nd Street, in the County « t Ntw
furnished, hardwood floors, tile bathYork, New York.
room, extra lavtory, a l u m i n u m comtiiiation titorm ruck, gas hot air heat,
Dated, A t i ' s t t d and 8ealed, J u n e I S ,
private pond, lake rights; more than
lt'»i4.
an acre of proiierly, S mile* from
WON. 8. S A M U E L Dl FAI.CO,
Taconic Parkway. For inspettion please
(L.IS.)
biinogatc, New York County.
contact Homtr U. Utaky, Uox 1, Uhiu«i - i l l U P A. D O N A H l ' E .
tlei'k U v i i , ^,¥.
HOLLIS PARK GARDENS
$15,990
LL'XCKIOUS A L L BKICK
KNOI.ISH T C i m K . 4 master hi/.ed bedrooms, '4'i' living rni. 'i batlis,
science kitchen, Hnished basement.
Extras galore!
AI.SO: Detached Georgian Colonial.
7 huge rnis, 4 be^lrms, 'jO' living
rm. full dining rm, modernistic
kitchen, g tone coloreil tile batli,
giu-uge. Many
extras.
G.I.
NO
CASH N E E D E D . Others «.%»« dn.
Payment
DETACHED C O L O N I A L
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH
The IlKST In Each
ST. ALBANS
Mortgage
Jaxman Realty
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
Take 8(b Av«. ' E ' Train to Sulphtn Blvd. Station. OPEN 1 D A Y S A W E E K
A X
$77 M O N T H L Y
fi large rooms, L-shaped living
room & dining room, ultra modern
kitchen with wall oven, I V»
amic baths, flnlshed basement.
INTEGRATID
IfiS'-iR HilKide
Jamaica, L . I .
.Ave.
J A
6-6300
(Parking Facilities Available)
ONE FAMILY SPECIALS
LAURELTON EST. $15,800
W I D O W ' S SACRIFICE
LEGAL T W O FAMILIES
ST. ALBANS EST. $20,990
FORECLOSURE SALE
D«t. Calif, slitcoo ranch with all
rooms on one floor plus expansion
attic. Mod Kit & bath, semi finished
bsnit, garage, ahtm storm & screens
plus refrig. & wash, niach., move
right in, approved G I & F H A mtge.
Thih detached legal 2 family being
sacrified with a 4
& 4 room apts.
plus finished basement with mod.
kitchens & baths, garage. Live rent
free. Must sell.
HOLLIS PARK
$16,990
TO SETTLE ESTATE
English
tudor brick with 6 Ige
rooms, streamlined kitchen &. bath.
Tliis ultra modern home situated on
a Ige landscaped plot. Must be sold
to settle estate. Move right in, everything goes.
SPGFIELD G D N S $17,990
TUDOR TYPE
Det. tudor (ype colonial situated on
tree lined street, 7 Ige rooms, streamlined kit &. bath, «emi-flnislied bsmt,
garden grounds, many extras.
QUEENS VILLAGE $21,990
O W N E R RETIRING
Det. new shingle legal 2 family with
a 5 & B room apts. T w o bedrooms
each apt., n l r t a mod. kitchens A
baths. 2 ear garage on oversize plot,
loads of extras.
HOLLIS PROPER $24.50J
LIQUIDATING SALE
Det. legal 2 family English colonial
type home with a fli^ & 6 room
apts plus a tremendous expansion
attic for 3 rooms. Ultra mod kit
& baths, finished b«mt. situated on
Ige landscaped plot. Both apts available for immediate occupancy.
MANY OTHER 1 & 2 FAMILY H O M E S
AVAILABLE
QUEENS HOME SALES
170-lS
Call for
Hillside
Ave. —
Jamale*
OL 8-7510
Appt.
Open Every
Evening
L O N G ISLAND H O M E S
1 6 8 - 1 H i l l s i d e Ave.,
R E U--a4IO
|MOVE
RIGHT
IN|
$600^^
BAISLEY PARK
9 R O O M S , 6 bedrooms, 2
baths, 85x100 irr., Oil Heat
Asking
$16,990
ADDISLEIGH PARK
4 BEDROOMS
BRICK bungalow, enclosed
patio, g a r a g e , 40x100, oil
heat.
$1,600
$32 Wk.
QUEENS
VILLAGE
6 R O O M S with night club;
finished basement, g a r a g e ,
oil; detached.
All For
$19,990
Beautiful Greene County
RANCH
H FAM.
HOrsK
4 Br. Ideal
HOCSE,
.Modern, 6V4
418 (HIO
<io,r><)o
Spot
Acres.
RE.«iT. BAH-C.KILL, 2 Apts. Owner
Retiring,
Good
Busine«B,
Fixtures,
Stock.
$-;o,uoo
O T H E R P R O P E R T I E S — CLAY R E A L
ESTATE. Tel. CATSKILL }>4.1-2420;
COXS.U'KIE 7;U-8T34
W . HEMPSTEAD
4 BEDROOM brick, 60x100,
g a r a g e finished basement.
$1,100 Cash
$23 W k .
C A M B R I A HEIGHTS
V A C A N T !
Farms & A c r e a g e
Ulster County
ACCESSIBLE wooded acreage, joine 40,000
acree, state owned
forest,
hunting,
fishing & vacation area. Terms. Howard
Terwilliger. Kerhonkson, N.Y,
6 R O O M S , detached, gorage, p a r t finished basement, w.w. eorpeting.
$1,200 Cosh
$24 Wk.
S H A W A N G U N K D R I V E ; Private in wooded area 1 • 8 • 3 bedim homes. $t),500
and up. Box 101, Kerhonkson, N . Y ,
HOMEFINDERS, LTD.
Farms & Country Homes
Sullivan County
FI 1-1950
Free Botklet
R u i a l Real Estata
Farms-Homes-Acreage-Busine^ses
R. Kroiigel, Ukr, Jeffersonville, N.Y.
10;i-06 Llmlen Blvd., St. Albarij
Farms & A c r e a g e
Ulster C o u n t y
COUNTRY acreage near Kingston
Lake
urivilegee, easy terms. J o h n t'ollins.
kruuivllle,
DitX
I titiitt.
Houses - Ulster County
Summer Homes For Rent
Pennsylvania. Po.
POCONOS — Lake Walenpaupak, 8 & 7
room cottages. Kiiiniijiicd, iuu>rovein«)nts
!j;tiO $1»0 wiek, lileai for familic*. Call
tv 10 I ' M , i;ukUm, 8U 7-3JUU,
ALBANY
ATTRACTIVE
HOMES
CALL
W. F. B E N N E n
Multiple
Listing
Photos
1672 CENTRAL AVE.
ALBANY
UN 9-5378
Home - Washington County
14 ROOM C O L O N I A L . Exctllenl Condition. 2 Acres Land. O n h a n l ,
In
Village, 60 Miles Norlheasi Albany.
Nearby Lakes, SUl Areas, l^iw Taxes.
Possibilities, Ski Lodge, Nursing Home.
P.O. Box B'J22, Quail Street Station,
Albany, N. Y .
Forms & A c r e a g e
O r a n g e County
M O U N T A I N view from 12 wooded
*
open acs, barn, large wiiite f a i m l m i u t ,
stone frplc, 4 large bcdrnik, l>tdrni'<.
new H.W. heat. $17 850
6 ROOM Rancher, cathedral .•«ilmg. full
cellar. $12,000.
C. U u u u , Ukr. Wuldeu. M
Ul-1 774-M&1
CIVIL
SERVICE
TiiesfTay, June 23, 1964
LEADER
'Know Your Association' Feature
Of Western Conference Meeting
R O C H E S T E R , J u n e 22 — The Western Conference, Civil Service Employees Assn.,
held its regular m e e t i n g here recently at the Manger Hotel. Under the direction of Leo
Bernstein, education c h a i r m a n , the first session included a n address by Celeste Rosenkranz, Buffalo, on t h e subject, " G o o d Officers
Make Good Chapters."
I n the first afternoon session,-;
'
Joseph P. Feily, president of the at this session on "The Public
CSEA,
continued
the
series, Employee and the Community,"
"What the Board of Directors pointing out ways In which civil
Does." George DeLong presided servants can aid their communiBURFALO, June 22 — President
over the second session, the last ties.
of
the Erie County Chapter, Civil
of his two years In office. Claude
The installation ceremony was
Rowell
membership
chairman, the final order of business, con- Service Employess Assn. Alexander
announced
that
the
Niagara ducted by Feily. New officers in- T. Burke was presented with a
Oomity group Is Joining the West- stalled were: William Rosslter, $100 bond recently.
On behalf of the chapter,
ern Conference.
president; Melba Blnn, first viceGuests at the evening session. president; Pauline Fitchpatrlck, Burke's grandsons, Michael, 11,
Introduced by Bernstein, included second vice president; Kenyon and Gregoi-y, 13, awarded him the
Senator Frank Van Lare, Assem- Ticen,
third
vice - president; bond for his service to the chapter
blymen Eugene Goddard
and Thomas Prltchard, treasurer; Vir- as president for the past flv9
Charles Stockmeister, and chap- ginia Halbert, recording secre- years.
ter vice presidents Raymond Cas- tary; and Ethel Colby, correBurke was recently Installed as
tle, Vern Tapper, Claude Towell sponding secretary.
president for the sixth term at Inand Fred Caves. Hazel Abrams,
stallation ceromonleis held In the
state secretary, and John HenTrap and Field Club here.
nessy, state treasurer, were also
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. GovHouses - Ulster C o u n t y
present. Kenneth Storandt, e#;-' ernment on Social Security. Mail
SHAWANtrUNK
DRIVK,
Ulster
Co. f
ecutlve director. Council of Social only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
SofluUed h o m e s In wooded area; a d u l t i
only. $6,500 & u p . Box 101, KerhonkAgencies, Mom-oe County, spoke | New York 7, N. Y.
Bon, N . Y .
Burke Cited As He
Enters Sixth Term
FIRST GRADUATES
pictured from left are Llyod
Whipple, deputy warden of Wallkill State Prison; George Ryan
supervisor of Otisville Trainini? School; and Carelton L. Gillette,
supervisor of Annex Training, Goshen, The three are the first
graduates of the Correction Administrative program, begun in 1961
under the direction of deputy commissioner Benjamin Weinberg,
Dept. of Correction and Walter M. Wallack, warden of Wallkill
Prison. It was initiated at Orange County Community College and is
now in effect in several such colleges.
NEW FROM SUNBEAM
'/liTfi
CHAPTER PRESIDENT
Joseph o. Sykes was recently
elected president of the Thruway Headquarters chapter of the Civil
Service Employees' Assn. Pictured from left are: Joseph Roulier,
CSEA field representative; Sykes, F. Henry Galpin, CSEA assistant
executive director; and Martin Dupree, Thruway Traffic Dept., whom
Sykes succeeded. Sykes is presently in charge of mail room operation!
for Elsmere headquarters, Thruway Authority.
CORDLESS
HYGIENIC
TOOTHBRUSH
address by Dr. Wesley N. Haines,
vice president of Bucknell University, on the human relations
aspects of public welfare.
OUs Speaks
At Welfare
Assn. MeetingNew
ALBANY, June 22—The opening session of the 94th annual
meeting of the New York Public
Welfare Assn. was marked by
an address from Dr. Glenn A.
Olds, a member of the President's
Task Force Against Poverty. The
meeting, took place on June
17-20 at the Whiteface Inn, Lake
Placid and included a speech
by State Social Welfare commissioner George K. Wyman on public welfare developments, and an
LFCLUAL
ClTA'RIC>N.
—
THE
L'£01'LB
OF
THK
S T A T K O l ' NKvv V U H K , By the Grace of
Q o i , t i o,' and ladt-peudeiU. To A H o m e y
Q.'aeral
of
the s i a l e
of
New
VonT;
M a i i a r e t UiK-Uley; aiid to " J o h n
Doe"
tUu n a m e " J o h n D u e " being:
flolitiou«,
ttlU'H.'ii hu.sbaiia of A n a Alh-n
ile03i»oil, if livinir a n d \t dead, to the ex•cutoid.
adminidtiatom,
distributees
and
a^iisiH of
J o l i n D o e " deceased. who«e
l>aiiK\i (tiuJ iiont office addreasoi aro un^ n j w n and cannot after diligent luQuirv
Iw useerlained by the petitioner hereiniid to the diMtribiitee* oi
Ann
Allen,
auiji'il, whose u a n i M a n d post office
Sdarosei are u n k n o w n and ouuuot after
aUiitent i n q u i r y bo ascertained by
the
p j t i l l o n e r l u n v i n ; beinir t h e persons liiWr.'oled as creditori, distributee* or other.
In the e»la(t» o ( A u u Allen, ilef s a s e d . w h o at the t i m e o f her death
jra^ a rwiiietit of 637 Went <OtU Street.
Wow York. N . r .
Send Q R E E T I N Q :
U p o n t h e p e t t i l o o of 'llie PiibJlc Ad« l u i » t r a l o r of the Couutjr o f N e w Y o r k .
L a v i u f tiU offic« a t U a l i o f
flecorcU
i
Director Named
ALBANY, June 22—Dr. Guy M.
Walters Is the new director of
Rochester State Hospital.
The appointment was effective
June 11 and was announced here
by Dr. Paul H. Hoch, state commissioner of mental hygiene.
Since 1950, Dr. Walters has
been assistant director at Rochester and has been in state
service since 1933. He succeeds
Dr. Christopher F. Terrence, who
recently was named first deputy
commissioner for the department.
Now it*8 f\in to brush youff'
tMthI This new Sunbsam
oordlMM hygienis brush dost
• bsttsr cleaning job than
any handbrushing. Rapid,
up and down strokes aislodgo
iven very tiny food partiole«»
ve teeth and gums
refreshingly clean.
Kids love it!
• 8af«, cordless, recharg«abt«
handia
e 8hookproof~can be
immersed in water whila
operating
NOTICE
Uoom
Borougrh of M a n h a t t a n , City
and C o m i t y of New
Y o r k . a«
aduiini i l r a t o r o f the gooOa. ohaltel* a n d o r e d l n
of eaid deceased:
Y o u and each of you are hardby cited
to show
cauM
before the
Surrogate's
Court
of
New Y o r k
County,
held
at
the H u l l of Reoorda, in the C o u n t y of
New Y o r k , o n the I B t h day of September.
at t«a o'clock In the forenoon of
t h a t day. w h y t h e account of proi-eediiiKs of n i d P u b l i c A d m i n i s t r a t o r of the
C o u n t y of New Y o r k , as a d m i n i s t r a t o r of
the goods, oUattols a n d c t e d i u of said
deccawed. s h o u l d n o t be Judicially settle.
I N T E S T I M O N Y W i i E K K O K . W e have
CHUjcd the seal of the Surrogate's Court
o f t h e said C o u n t y of New Y o r k
to be h e r e u n t o affixed
(Seal)
WITNESS.
HON.
8.
SAMUEL
D i F A L C O , a Surrogate of our
• a i d Oouiity, at the C o u n t y o f
N o w Y o r k , the U t day of J u n e ,
i u t h e year of o u r L o i t l one
t h o u s a u d u i u a auudr«>d aud s l a t y
four.
P h i l i p A. Doiiahua,
OltM'k of tUetturiotals'aCourt
• Ixcluslve seated brush
holder stays clean and dry
• Iffloient, overnight
recharging stand holds up
to 6 personal brushas
ASK ABOUT OUR t 4 . D A Y HOMB TRIAL Of>PBR|
CORT
64-25 108th STREET
PHARMACY
FOREST HILLS. LI, N.Y.
TWinfng 7-2569
CIVIL
Tue«(Tay, June 23, 1964
Area's only non profit
cooperative iiigh rise
apartments.
LUXURIOUS
FEATURES
* M o d e r a t e monthly
carrying charges
start a t $81.50
* All utility charges
included
* Modern equipped
kitchens
* Income Tax Savings
* Fully Equipped
Laundry room
* Private storage areas
* Near all Schools
and Houses of Worship
Albany Executive
House Apartments
(Continued from Fagt 8)
Joseph A. Perotta, Alvin E. Hofman, Dennis V. Boyle, Ronald E.
Sollwoda.
Joseph Trozzo, Michael J. Bartholomew, John T. Hogan, Michael A. Canade, John M. Korzybsl,
Bennie A. Trezevant, Frederick
Davis, oseph Coyne, Venerando
Viscuso, Harold Berkowitz, Geoffrey P. Kock, Robert R. .Gill, Robert B. Renaghan, Edward J. Stroface, Milton E. Williams, Thomas
R. White, Robert Haden, Gregory
V. Giammalvo, Louis W. Galloway, Edward L. Bollinger, Robert
A. DiPaolo, James E. Pelman,
Donald T. Sheppard, Allen Lockett, Edward P. Kluback, Daniel L.
Lowe, Raymond A. Boccardi,
Thomas D. Jones, Hector M. Llanos, James A. Hinson, Ronald M.
Lazar, Philip E. Gagliano, Herbert
Wright, James O. Howkins, Jr.,
Walter A. Hoffman, Richard N.
Novotny, John J. Cassidy, Raymond Rzeszewicz, Jr. Hans J.
Schoenbeck, Tom D. Boyd.
Lesley Jenkins, Jr. Gasper J.
Major, Gerald R. Labate, John M.
Bivins, Leon Washington, Rudolph
E. Mazurczak, Edward P. Melville,
Robert T. Cotter, Arthur Hennessy, Jr. Walter P. Murray, Robert
H. Wadkins, Donald Marshall,
John E. Knott, Alphonza McNeill,
George Harmon, Archibald Douglas, Joseph P. Quinlivan, Jr.,
Lewis O. Roberson, Jr. Victor R.
Antonelli, Robert L. Friberg, Clifford J. Stewart, Peter T. Santarpia, Gearald A. Paone, Thomas J.
Rothwell, Wade Lowe.
James W. Pry, Adrian N. Wallace, Dennis Trotter, Bruce D.
Clarke, Walter J. Cox, Clarence
Jenkins, Jr. Robert Crews, Wil-
Corner of So. Swan & Myrtle
SALES OFFICE OPEN
SPECIAL
RATES
MON.-FRI., 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
155 ELM ST.. ALBANY
Phone 434-4121
Code (518) 434-4122
FOR STATE EMPLOYEES
8I'l>N'SOKKI> BY C I V I L S K R V I C E
K.M I'l.OVKKM ASSOCIATION
Siipprvisril by N . Y . Stute Division
of lioiiHiiiK ti Coiniiuinity Keiiewal
liam D. Everett, Martin P. Wise,
Bernard C. Armstrong, Woodrow
Wilson, Charles A. Schroeder,
Michael J. O'Leary, Ivil K. Anderson, Robert Teasley, Willie James,
Edward M. Holden, Freddie Singleton, William E, Mahoney, Salvatore
DiStetfano,
Christophe
Gawelko, Joseph F. Madden, Anthony G. Orapallo, Peter A. Tannazzo, 3rd, Thomas J. DiRusso.
Alfred Portanova, Jerome P.
Campbell, Thomas J. McCoiniskey, Vernon Ward, Richard J. Eppolito, Joseph Pasquale, John S.
Dinapoli, Vito J. Lucido, Herman
M. Riggan, Jr., John Pearson, Jr.,
Santo P. Nicotra, Victor A. Cracchlolo, Ralph Desiano, Edward J.
Schaefer, Luis R. Ortiz, Gearld J.
Fisher, Stanley J. Martucci. Gerard Thomas, Lewis A. Patric,
Stephen Einsenstein, Richard A.
Flinn, Robert P. Capozzi, James
E. Burch, Ellsworth Wright. Jr.,
James
C.
Waller,
Kenneth
Mitchell.
Michael P. Morgese, Marion H.
Wilks, Alonza Peterson, Stephen
Szum.ski, Martin K. Serzon, Richard A. Napoll, James R. Ray,
Murray Naviloff, Warren Schreiber, Robert M. Lidondici, James J.
Dennis, Robert J. Pavinski, Jimmie L. Falling, Thornwell Watson,
Camilo Vera, Lamont Williams,
Alexander Hillmeyer, Vincent F.
Rewekant, Robert M. Fi-anklin.
Cornelius Lynch, Jr., James A.
Peterson, Fred L. Seelig, Thomas
P. Turner, Nicholas J. Locastro,
Robert E. Dowd, Michael Purtill,
Wilson C. Lowery, 3rd.
James J. Gillick, Richard W.
Bickerton, Peter C. Charuka,
Joseph S. Oliveri, Edward J. Dillon, John J. Billy, Gabriel A. LeBlanc, Joseph J. Corso, Michael
E. Marinak, Joe E. Caldwell, Bert
Ross, John P. Hughes, Henry E.
Moses, Spencer Taylor, George J.
Oshkello, Anthony Morales, Irwin
Gagnon, Andrew Reddick, Anthony L. Moody, Millard D. Arnold, Jr., Williaim J. Murphy,
Patrick F. Donovan, Daniel W.
Stephens. Jeremlsh Keane, Richard P. Mullarkey.
Robert K. McCrorey, John P.
Pitacco, Joseph P. Evans, Thomas
J. Flanagan .Nicholas Catello,
Robert Francis, Donald A. Collins, Columbus I. Stephenson,
S P E C I A L RATES
DEWITT CLINTON
for Civil Service Emplofees
^ -T E O
IN THE HIART QQ
Of DOWNTOWN SY«ACUSl
S Y R A C U S E ,
HOTEL
Wellington
Free Indoor Parking
*
Air
*
Restaurant and Coffee
•
Free TV
N o parking
probiami of
A l b a n y ' i largeit
hof«l . . . with
A l b a n y ' i o n l y drive-Ill
S o r a g * . You'll like the com*
f o r t a n d convanicncv, t o o l
Pomlly r a t e i . Cocktail l o u n g * .
f S e STATE S T R E E T
CrrOSITE $TATI CAPITOL ( j g ^
s— your friMdIy travtl agtnl.
FOU
If tLKLi
EXTENDED
UAIES
STAYS
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK S H O P
380 Broadv(<ay
Albany, N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
ALBANY
B R A N C H OFFICE
VOK lM<'OU.MAnuN reKui'Uuu uUvei tUlug
f l e a M write or call
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303 80 M A N N I N G BLVD.
A L B A N Y tt. N V
flioone IV 2 5474
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APARTMENTS - Furnished, Un
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AVAILABLE
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11:30 T O 2:30 -
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OPEN
DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY,
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IN R E A R
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176 state
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HO
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Eligibles On New York City Lisfs
ALBANY
Executive
House
Apartments
I
SERVICE
e
•
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Syracuse. N e w York
4 FINE RESTAURANTS
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/
CIVIL
Pa|?e Fourleen
SERVICE
Tuesffay, June 23, 1964
LEADER
Monroe C.S. Commission
Should Be Abolished,
Charter Commission Says
R O C H E S T E R , J u n e 22 — The abolition of the Monroe
County Civil Service Commission was recommended recently
by the bipartisan Monroe County Charter Commission.
The 11-member commission proposed t h a t the commission be replaced by the executive
3. It would have to receive a maoffice of personnel.
jority of the votes cast in the
The personnel director, apCity of Rochester and a majority
pointed for a six-year term, would
of the votes cast in the county's
be responsible for administering
19 towns.
the Civil Service Law and for administrating and developing a
personnel system.
He would serve under the supervision of the New York State
Civil Service Commission and assist in the preparation of Civil
Service examinations.
Charter Proposed
The Charter Commssion presented its recomendations for a
HEMPSTEAD, June 22 — Wilnew charter and many governliam M. Kempey of the Hempstead
mental changes to the County
Armory has been elected president
Board of Supervisors, which may
of the Long Island Armory Emalter tlie charter, add to it, disployees Chapter, Civil Service Emcard it or rewrite any or all secployees Assn., at a meeting held
tions.
recently at the Nesconset Armory.
The commission, formed 18
Other officers elected were: Philmonths ago to streamline local
lip
H. Murphy, Bayshore Armory,
county government, expressed no
opinion on the Rochester Civil first vice president; Kenneth MacDonald, Patchogue ,secretary; L.
Service Commission.
M.
Fable, Huntington Station,
Law requires that the final
form of the charter be passed as Treasurer; and W. H. Kennedy.
a local law 50 days or more before I Nesconset. Sgt. at Arms. J. GibElection Day, Nov. 3. This would bons, past president, administered
the oath of office to the newly
mean no later than Sept. 4.
If the Board of Supervisors ap- elected officers.
LI, Armory
Unit Elects O F F I C E R S
Kempey Pres.
proves a new charter, the proposals will go on a referendum Nov,
Shields Appointed
ALBANY, June 22 — Cornelius
Shields of Larchmont has been
named by Governor Rockefeller
to the Council of the State Maritime College at Fort Schuyler for
a term ending In 1971. He succeeds William C. White of New
York City, whose term expired.
Welfare Sfudy
ALBANY, June 22—The State
Social Welfare Department has
retained the New York management consultant firm of John B.
Joynt and Associates to make a
two-year study of how to simplify
public welfare administration.
The project will cost about
$334,500 of which $308,000 will be
in Federal funds.
W.C.B. OFFICER AND GUESTS —
Attending annual meeting of Workmen's Compensation Board. Albany Chapter, Civil Service
Employees Assu, recently were: seated from left to
right: Shirley Ellett, vice president of the chapter;
Joseph F. Feily, president of the CSEA; Sylvester
J. Riley, president of the Chapter; George
J. Syrett. Administrator of Busiuess Manage-
INSTALLED
—
Western Division Thruway Chapter, CSEA, were
recently installed by John Hennessey, state CSEA
Treasurer at a dinner-installation party held in
the Burmon Inn, Orchard Park, N.Y. Guest speaker
was Henry Gdula, CSEA fieldman for the Western
Division. Pictured, left to right are: Richard Ku-
biak, Immediate Past President; Donald Cole, Cor.
responding Secretary; Virginia Helbert, Western
Conference Secretary; Gerald Watson, Treasurer;
Bernice Berchou, Recording Secretary; John Hennessey, State Treasurer; Shirley Lacey, Vice President; Albert Jeris Sr., President and Gdula.
Feily, Syrett Talk
WCB Unit Holds Annual Dinner
ALBANY, June 22^The Workmen's Compensation Board Albany
Chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn. held its annual dinner and meeting recently at
Mario's Airport Inn in Troy.
Guest speakers were Joseph P.
Feily,
president,
CSEA
and
George J. Syrett, administrator of
business management and personnel for the Workmen's Compensation Board.
Felly spoke on the organization
and
cooperation
required
to
achieve pay raises for State employees this year, and paid tribute to the work done by chapter
legislative committees.
ment and Personnel — Workmen's Compensation
Board; Wilma MoCormack, Secretary of the Chapter. Standing, from left to rlghtt A. Victor Costa,
president of the Albany Conference, CSEA; Harry
Kolothros, vice president of the Albany Conference,
CSEA; Elisabeth Cron, treasurer of the Chapter;
Joseph RouUer. Albany field representative of the
CSEA.
Syrett's topic was "Promotional
Opportunities Within the Workmen's
Compensation
Board."
"Promotional opportunities are being expanded," Mr. Syrett pointed
out, "by a revised title structure
which reduces the number of examining titles from 17 to 5 and
reduces the series of promotional
eligibility from four to one."
A revised constitution with nev^r
by-laws was approved by chapter
members at the meeting, culminating months of work by the committee on the chapter constitution
and by-laws. Caroline Rothenberj
chairman, and Grace
Myers
and Aithur Israel were members
'of this Committee.
State Eligible Lists
(Continued From Last Week)
C O R R E C T I O N OFFICER
339
3 40
341
343
343
344
345
.S46
347
348
349
350
351
353
3,'i3
3,')4
355
356
357
358
359
3fi0
301
Sluisda, J . . Elnbeigr Dei>
Savllle, Q
Manfione. J.. Katonah
Clemens. B., E l m t r a H t *
D o n i v a n . G.. P l a t l s b i u *
Leone. F.. CalsUiU
Newton. Q
Brooks, R., Perry
Brown, J . , EIniira
Eatrleson. T., E l m i r a
Pagruseo, J . . M a r l b o r o
M c G r a w , D . , Saraiiac
Lepkowiski. J . , E l m i r a
Wrisley, R . , I'latlsbiirif
Chapin, F.. Gt'orijelowu
Haskinfl, H., E l m i r a
Balliette, C., A u b u r n
MacDonaltl, R . , S a r a n a c
Palniatier, T., Wa|>i)in«r
Beck, F., Beaver Daiu
Zelinsky, N., EllenvillB
Miller, J , . MontBomery
Dickson, E . , Plaltsburir
S i m m o n s , J., R o c k a w a y
8H3 Devore. A.. E l m i r a
304 Venne, D
3«5 Novak, R., Elmira
3t)8 Wouderly, H.. Seneca
3(17 Woods, R., A n i < a a
308 G o o d w i n , J . . Montiiomery
3«9 Anguish, J
370 Hoiran, P
371 Joyner, R . , O-siniiiff
37a Coryer, R.. L i n i n g I)t'i>
373 Kwarder, D
374 M o a k . I,., Hudson F a l U
375 S h a m b o , D
37rt Lake,
E
377 Russell, J . . M t . Veriu)n
378 Patterson, R.. W a i n m u r
379 Butler, C., Cold S p n n
;iH0 L u c k , J . , f h a / . y
381 Bell, B.. Hu.inon KalU
383 W o l f f , D.. Hatavia
3«:> Milfs. R.. St. .loliiw
3 8 4 M a n i i i x , T.. JMallsburif
385 F a v r e a u , H.. P h i l t s b i i r *
3«rt R a n d a l l , R . , Hoisi-IipimIs
387 Munson. V.. Crolou
388 Seeley, F., E l m i r a
389 Bonner, 0 . , Brooklyn
390 WoodeocU. T . Parllia^o
391 Sliort, H., Port Byroii
393 Carrow, J . , Sar:inac
3 9 3 Dirga, S., Graiivilla
394 Franczek, R.. A u b u r n
395 ElberlU, W
396 A u b i n , A.. W l i i l e l i a l l
397 B a l h r u n , L
(iranvilla
398 T e t r a u l l . R., Peru
;i99 Pelrio, T., A t l i c a
400 Gill, G.. M t . Morri*
401 L a v i r n e , U
402 Vandusen. C., <'lieniiu<
4 0 3 Haner, M.. Millport
404
M o n a h a u . J . , Fort A n u
4 0 5 King, C., Corona
406 Tierney. T., (ilenii t'alU
407 B u f f , W . , Crolou
'
!;> Ellenville
F Irviniftou
K.
410 'G a m e d , GaKiier.
HronKlvu
411 Parlo. r... Klmii,«
413 Perioiaii. R.. BruuK
...
790
790
790
790
790
790
790
790
790
790
790
790
790
790
780
780
780
780
780
780
780
780
780
780
780
780
780
780
780
780
7H0
780
780
780
770
770
770
770
770
770
770
770
770
770
770
770
770
770
770
770
770
770
770
770
770
760
760
760
760
760
760
760
7660
760
760
760
760
760
760
7611
760
760
760
760
413
414
415
416
417
418
419
430
431
433
433
434
435
436
437
438
439
430
4;»1
433
433
434
435
Oerhardt, W
760
Beiter, J . , Coxaacki
760
W r i s h t , K.. Uoxsacki
760
Pearcp, G., Plaltsbiirff
750
Cranston. „ S p r i n s v i l l
7.-.0
Brake, C., E l m i r a
750
Gallagher, J . , D a n n e m o r a
....750
Patiu)de, R . . C h a t e a u g a y
750
Kaulee, V., E l m i r a Hts
750
P a u t , D., E l m i r a
7.">0
Banks, T.. Hudson
750
Sleight, R.. P l a t l s b u r g
750
S i n d o n i , P., Waverly
750
F i n n e g a n , H . , Kceseville
750
Peffer, L . . Keeseville
750
Stgermain, R . , P l a t t s b u r g
750
Zepp, D., E l m i r a
750
Caliill, J . . Beacon
750
Carter, 0
750
B u r k a , R . , Glenhani
750
Porkey, S h e r m a n , P l a t t s b u r g . . . 7 5 0
T o r n i . k , 3., Hopewell
750
U p r i g h t . R . . W a l k e r Vly
760
PILGRIM AWARDS —
Arnold C. Carpenter, winner of
the Psychiatric Aide Award, accepts a f^S. savings bond from
. Felkel, president of
Georje
ipter 302, Civil Service
Pik. ni
Assn. Irene Herschl.
Em •
Agnes Kenna and
Anna
Lev
S mmons also received
boi
CIVIL
Tue«(Tay, June 23, 1964
SERVICE
LEADER
Delegates To Dem National Convention
(Continued from Page 2)
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., New
York, N. Y.
Edward Loughlln, Brooklyn, N. Y .
William A. Shea, Brooklyn, N. Y ,
James A. Parley, New York, N. Y .
Edward Weisl, Jr., New York, N. Y.
John I . Snyder, Jr., Scarsdale,
N. Y.
Michael J. Merkln, New York, N.Y.
Arthur Krim, New York, N. Y.
Norman K . Winston, New York,
Harry Gould, New York, N. Y .
Martha Morgenthau, Bronx, N. Y.
Orln Lehman, New York, N. Y.
John A. Coleman, New York, N. Y.
EARN
MORE
AS A COURT REPORTER
Once you become a professional
Stenotypist the financially reward' ing and respected position of a
court reporter is open t o you.
Doesn't it make sense t o learn
this valuable skill and upgrade
yourself in Civil Service.
The Stenotype
Institute offers:
• Classes for beginners
• Brush up classes
• High speed classes
Paul E. Fitzpatrick, Buffalo, N. Y.
P O U G H K E E P S I E , June 22 —
Audrey S. Hes.s, New York, N. Y .
William P. Schryver, president of
Joseph M. Baird. Merrick, N. Y .
the Dutchess County Chapter,
Lansdell Christie, Syosset, N. Y .
Civil Service Employees Assn., said
Stephen Smith, New York N. Y.
last week he has received a letter
Francis j . Quilllnan, Rye, N. Y.
from the Travellers' Insurance Co.
Fi-ank E. Karelseli, New York, N.Y.
of Connecticut that 467 persons of
Joyce Phillips Austin, New York,
the chapter are eligible for insurN. Y.
ance without a medical exminaLouis Hollander, New York, N. Y .
Maurice Uchitel, Brooklyn, N. Y .
A A PRIVATE T U T O R I N G
Luis Quero Chiesa, Flashing, N. Y.
J. Raymond Jones, New York, N.Y.
Frank S. Hogan, New York, N. Y.
Henry Fischbach, New York, N. Y.
Stanley Lowell, New York, N. Y.
Hopkins Named
To Fourth Term
As Oswego Head
Hopkins
approved by National Shorthand Reporters Assn.
stalled i n h i s f o u r t h t e r m a s
STENOTYPE
'Building Careers for Over a Quarter of a C e n t u r y "
FISHER
New from
New For Y o u . . .
The FISHER 500-C
of
Chapter,
w a s in-
the
Oswego
Civil
Service
He and other officers were installed by Benjamin L. Roberts,
field representative, at the chapter's annual dinner in the Hotel
Pontiac. Toastmaster was Raymond Castle, Syracuse, first vice
president of the state-wide CSEA.
Vernon Tapper, Syracuse, second CSEA vice president, was the
principal speaker. He stressed cooperation of members with each
other—for greater benefits to the
chapter — and as it pertains to
the public.
He also said that the high number of service awards by the chapter are " a tribute to the kind of
service the people of Oswego
County are getting from the civil
service employee."
• STEREO BEACON Instantly signals and automatically
switches to stereo or mono operation, using a new silicon diode switch for connpletely silent operation. • Powerful 75-watt audio amplifier will drive th« most inefficient speakers to full room volume.
• New FISHER
GOLDEN SYNCHRODE front-end for noise-free FM reception free of image or spurious signal interference.
The FM front-end is the 'most sensitive ever designd for
a receiver. • The FISHER DIRECT-TAPE-AAONITOR system.
• CONTROLS for the FISHER 500-Ci Speaker Selector
(SPEAKER 1, SPEAKER 2, SPEAKER 1 + 2 , EARPHONES),
Bass, Treble, Balance, High Filler, Low Filter, MPX Filter,
Tape Monitor, Loudness Contour, Tuning, Volume (AC
OFF), Selector (TAPE HEAD, PHONO M O N O . PHONO
STEREO, FM AUTOMATIC, FM STEREO, FM M O N O , AUXTAPE.) • CONTROLS for the FISHER 800-Ci Speaker Selector (SPEAKER 1, SPEAKER 2, SPEAKER 1-|-'2, EARPHONES), Bass, Treble, Balance, High Filter, Low Filter,
A M Bandwidth, (SHARP, BROAD), Tape Monitor, Loudness Contour, Tuning, Selector (TAPE HEAD, PHONO
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Page Sixteen
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, June 23, 1961
CSEA COUNSEL REPORT-1964
retirement systems living on Publlc Authorities Law, or a memwhich concededly might better
(Continued from Paee 1)
fixed Incomes during a period ber of the political subdivisions
not be Included in the nona n d help which they gave to the passage of this most Imof rising prices, this Budget of this State.
competitive class."
portant bill.
provides a first instance approTHE S T A T E
SURVIVOR'S
ALTHOUGH THE Governor's
Appeal Rights I n Disciplinary Hearings
priation of $600,000 to finance Benefit Law provides a death
veto was a surprise and a bitter
A N O T H E R B I L L endorsed a n d supported by the Asso- blow, we intend to seek a meeting
a three percentage point In- benefit or a supplemental death
ciation amends Section 76, subcrease which I am proposing benefit to State employees: 1)
with the Governor and members
division 1 of the Civil Service Law
positions over the five-year of his administration at the earliin supplemental retirement al- who are not members of a retirerelating to appeals from discipliperiod. It is clear that the est possible moment In order to
lowances to help meet the rise ment system which pays an orsponsors of this measure In- arrange a format of the bill which
nary proceedings. Under tlie forin the cost of living since 1961. dinary death benefit; 2) who are
tend to confer tenure only up- will be acceptable to the Govermer law, appeals from discipliThese funds will also permit a members of a retirement system
on the Incumbents to positions nor. In any event, if positions are
nary proceedings were limited to
$100 increase in the present but not eligible for an ordinary
which do not involve the mak- erroneously classified in the nonemployees who had been suspend$1,200 ceiling on supplementa- death benefit because of limited
ing of policy decisions. While competitive class which are policy
ed for a period exceeding ten
tion and the $3,600 ceiling on member service; and 3) who are
many of the positions In the making, as the Governor's mesdays, or employees who had been
the combination of retirement eligible for a retirement system
non-competltlve class of the sage states, we must In all fairfined for sums exceeding $50. Una l l o w a n c e s , supplementa- death benefit but for an amount
State Civil Service fit that de- ness to our position point out that
der the new law, these limitations
tion and social security bene- less than one-half their annual
scription, a considerable num- his administration has controlled
are daleted and the appellate profits. They will also provide for earnings or less than $2,000. Tha
ber of them involve policy- and designated the Civil Service
cess is available to an employee
the proposed extension of the maximum benefit payable (survimaking functions or duties Commission for better than six
In any matter where the appointprogram to those who retired vor's benefit alone or survivor's
which require a substantial de- years through its majority of two
ing authority has made a finding
in 1957."
benefit plus the retirement sysgree of personal confidence be- Republican
against the employee.
benefit)
cannot
exceed
THE GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE tem
commissioners
on
tween the appointee and the such commission during most of was implemented by the Introduc- $10,000. Our bill vetoed by the
IN OUR LETTER to the Govappointing officer. This bill this period. If steps should have tion of legislation which became Governor would have authorized
ernor supporting this bill, we
would grant tenure to all em- been taken to make appropriate Chapter 371 of the Laws of 1964
"any political subdivision or lowrote:
ployees occupying positions In jurisdictional reclassifications, the We must commend the Director cality in the State to provide com"In a matter as vital and imthe non-competitive class after power to make such reclassifica- of the Budget, Dr. Hurd, for rec- parable benefits to its employees."
portant to a career of a public
five years continuous service tions has long been within the ommending this much needed in- The Governor stated: "Without
employee as an adverse deterin that class, Irrespective of power of this administration.
crease, particularly In view of the reaching the merits of this bill, I
mination In charges brought
the nature or the sensitivity
fact that, for the most part, re- am constrained to disapprove"
against him by his appointing
LAYING ALL OF the technical tired employees simply are not this bill because of technical deof the duties performed."
authority, we believe that the
ALL OF OUR MEMBERS re- objections aside, these long-term represented by any single organi- fects.
present provisions of the law
gret
the position which the Gov- employees in the non-competitive zation within the State except to
are unfair. Under the present
THE VETO ON TECHNICAL
ernor
took in vetoing this meas- class who have served through a some degree this Association.
law, an administrator who
grounds, while disappointing, is
number of administrations are
wishes to avoid an appeal may ure. It is even more difficult to
Survivor Benefit Bill
not fatal since the political subentitled to more reasonable job
accept
as
valid
the
reasons
stated
fine an employee for less than
ANOTHER LEGISLATIVE vic- divisions, under their home rule
security than Is provided under
$50 or suspend him for less by the Governor In his veto mestory for the Association, frus- powers, presently have the authe present law. This Association
sage.
No
one
in
supporting
or
adthan ten days, and thereby
trated by the Governor's veto, thority In the absence of statute,
should pursue this end until all
avoid a review either by the vocating this measure has ever
would have amended the Civil to provide a Survivor's Benefit
these individuals receive fair
Civil Service Commission or suggested that It would be imService Law to provide statutory Program for their employees. I n
treatment.
portant
to
require
In
such
a
bill
by the courts.
authority for our political sub- any event, we have written to tha
that an employee must serve for
WE WOULD BE REMISS Of we divisions to establish a Survivor president of the Civil Service
"Such an employee who has
five years "in the particular po- did not point out the herculean Benefit Program similar to that Commission requesting that a bill
been found guilty under these
sition" before receiving the pro- work ijerformed by Assemblyman now provided for employees of be Introduced by the Department
circumstances can find scant
tection of the bill. If an employee Orin Wilcox, sponsor of the bill the state. You will recall that on of Civil Service to accomplish this
comfort In the fact that the
were working as a mechanic and In the Assembly, and Senator March 31, 1962, Governor Rocke- result. Perhaps in this way, we
fine was less than $50 or the
suspension less than ten days, during the five-year period was Walter Mahoney, who champi- feller signed a bill which became can be assured that our proposal
for to him, his reputation and promoted to a senior mechanic, oned our cause in the Senate. No Chapter 255 of the Laws of 1962 to provide clear statutory aucareer have already been seri- would anyone seriously urge, as two more loyal legislative spon- and added Section 156 to the thority for the political subdividoes the Governor, that such em- sors could be found in either Civil Service Law. This "Survi- sions will be approved by Goverously damaged.
"We believe that Mr. Wein- ployee should start all over again house and every member of the vor's Benefit Law" guarantees nor Rockefeller,
stein's bill represents an Im- in the earning of the five years Association cannot help but be minimum financial protection to
Annual Comparative Wage and
provement In the Civil Service necessary for the protection af- grateful to these men for espous- designated survivors of State emSalary Survey
forded
in
this
bill?
Yet,
this
Is
ing
this
valid
cause.
Law which presents no heavy
ployees by providing a non-conANOTHER MEASURE which
burden upon any party and what the veto message suggests.
Supplemental Pension Bill
tributory death benefit based on
evidenced the hard work of the
EVERYONE FULLY recognizes
will more completely protect
GOVERNOR
ROCKEFELLER annual earnings for the twelvethe rights of public employ- that the selection of the five-year In his budget message submitted month period preceding death. It Legislative committee chairman.
ees."
period Itself by the sponsors of to the Legislature on January 22, does not apply to persons em- Miss Grace Nulty and her committee was also vetoed by the
this measure was a responsible 1964, wrote:
ployed by an authority or comTHE BILL SPONSORED by
Governor. This bill would amend
effort to require service during at
mission
established
under
the
"To help pensioners of State
Assemblyman Welnstein reprethe
Civil Service Law to require
least two separate gubernatorial
sents an important Improvement
the Director of Classification and
administrations and represents
In the advance of the rights of
Compensation to "prepare annuan overly long period of probation
all civil servants with respect to
ally a comparative wage and salat that.
job security. We commend Asary survey of all State employees
T H E SECOND OBJECTION
semblyman Weinstein for his In. . ." from which he would be reraised in the Governor's memotroduction of this bill. This measquired to make findings and recrandum of disapproval was that
ure, effective April 18, 1964, has
ommendations to the Legislature.
the sponsors of the measure,
become Chapter 626 of the Laws
THE GOVERNOR, as we annamely the Association, intended
of 1964.
ticipated, vetoed this bill stating:
to confer tenure only upon the
"The p h r a s e
'comparative
Five Year Non-Competitive Bill
Incumbents of positions which do
wages and salary survey' has
THE ASSOCIATION member- not Involve the making of policy
not been defined In the bill. If
ship passed its bill in both houses decisions.
the bill Is Intended to mandate
THE ASSOCIATION, of all
of the legislature amending the
a survey of employees In InCivil Service Law to provide pro- people, was fully aware that In a
dustry and other governments
tection against removal for non- few Isolated Instances there were
and a comparison of all State
competitive employees of the state some positions which had been
positions with their counterwho have completed five years of erroneously classified In the nonparts In Industry and other
continuous service in the non- competitive class which more
governments, the sponsors have
properly
belonged
In
the
exempt
competitive class.
failed to provide adequate
THIS Bn.L. WHICH last year class or competitive classes. Infunds for the performance of
passed by only one vote in the As- deed, in a formal letter supportthis task. The Department of
sembly, passed with relative ease ing this bill, the Association made
Civil Service reports that there
this year, receiving overwhelming a review of the positions In the
are 2,900 separate classificaapproval. This year, the bill was non-competitive class contained
tions of State positions. A compassed in the Senate with only In Appendix B of the Civil Service
parative
survey of all of them
Law.
We
pointed
out
that
a
few
two voting in the negative. In the
would require a considerable
Assembly, the bill received 106 positions had been erroneously
Increase in the research exvotes, while only 75 votes were re- classified and that such a posipenses of the Department.
tion could be remedied when the
quired for passage.
Moreover, this bill Is at varionce
again
became
ALTHOUGH THE legislature position
ance with the spirit of tha
vacant.
was convinced of the merits of
State
Constitution
which
the bill, to our great disappointWE WROTE ON April 9, 1984: GRADUATED —
Xhomas A. McDonourh Jr.. right, Public
places
upon
the
Governor
the
ment, Governor Rockefeller once
"This group represents a mere Relatians Assistant of the Civil Service Employee's Assn.. recently
responsibility
for
preparing
again vetoed this measure. The
• fraction of the total number received his certificate of completion after graduating the compreand submitting the Executiva
grounds of tha Governor's veto
of employees involved, and hensive 18-week Beminar on Public Relations oonduoted by the
Budget
to the Legislature."
wera that the bill:
again balancing the equities, Albany Business Colleg* eveniuf division. Preseutlnr MoDonough
(Continued Next Week)
"Would not require the emwe should find It difficult to with his diploma is Harry Shave. Seminar Instructor and Director
ployee to have served for five
lose for all of these people of Public Relations at ABC. A number of Civil Service employees also
FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Govyears In the particular posireasonable provisions for Job completed the graduate level program, which will be presented for a ernment on Social Security. Mail
tion. but could cover an emsecurity because of the pres- third time, next September. McDonough, lucidentalljr. graduated onljr. Leader, 97 Duane Street.
ployee serving many different
ence of very few positions from the program "with honors."
'I N
VOi