moo
L i E A P E R
Americans Largest Weekly for Public
Vol. XXV, No.
Tuesday, August
1964
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Nonvis
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See Page 14
mntamB^ r itm
Price Ten Cenls
Bulletin
Grievance Procedure
Change And Lacic Of
Notice Are Protested
Budget Vetoes
Reallocation
Of DE Titles
ALBANY, Aug. 17 — At
Leader press time it was
learned that the State Civil
Service Commission had been
Infoimed by Dr. T. Norman Hurd,
Diieotor of the Budget, that he
had disapproved the recommended reallocation of employment interviewer and unemployment in•urauce claims examiner positions
in th8 Division of Employment of ONEONTA UNIT OFFICERS — New officer, of the
the State Labor Department.
Oneonta Unit, Civil Service Employees Assn., installed recently are
left
to riffht: Harold Turner, president: Alice Snee, secretary and
The appeal was taken to the
Olvil Service Commission by the Elois Kramer, treasurer.
Civil Service Employees Assn.
Rfter it had been rejected earlier
by J. Bar I Kelly, director of the
Division of Classification and
Compensation. The Civil Service
Commission ruled in favor of the
reallocations.
Those now in employment interviewer positions will be given
the opportunity to qualify on a
promotional basis for the newlyestablished SG 14 title of employment counselor.
ALBANY, Aug. 17—An opinion of Attorney General Louis
A .<»pokesman for the CSEA speJ. Lefkowitz has been released relating to the right of a m e m cial Division of Employment Comber of the State Retirement System to file a waiver of the
mittee told The Leader at press
"three
percentage points benefits program In order to imtime that the committee was alprove
final
retirement allowance."
ready at work developing propo1. The Association contended
sals to counteract the Budget DiOn April 15, the Civil Service
rector's veto and its resulting con- Employees Assn. objected to the that employees should be able to
tinued inequities for the employ- manner in which Comptroller waive either three, five or eight
ee^i affected by the adverse ruling. Arthur Levitt interpreted the new percentage points under the new
Further details on planned three percentage points law in program. The Comptroller conCSBA action will appear in a fu- this regard. The areas in dispute tended that no such diverse option was available, but rather that
tura isvsue of The Leader.
were two:
now a member who elected to
waive could only waive the full
eight percent.
Lefkowitz Opinion
Given On Waiving
Contribution Points
Unfair SIF Treatment Cited
Automatic Change
All State Agencies Must Give
Equal Treatment To Employees
Is Call Of The Association
ALBANY, Aug. 17 — The Civil Service Employees Assn.
last week took firm action aimed at gaining equal treatment
for employees of the State Insurance Fund concerning either
reduced net work hours or the granting of the same rest
periods tliat are given in practically all State agencies.
State Civil Service Comtnlss'.on
The Association's move was and the governor should see to it
takett by its president, Joseph F. that equal treatment is afforded."
Pdily, direct to the president of He said, "Possibly an amendment
tlie Civil Service Commission, to the State attendance rule Is
Mary Goode Krone. Peily charged necessary to really provide unithat there was a lack of uniformi- formity and equal treatment."
ty in treatment of State employees in various State agencies.
He asked the Commission to
Mittij the fiovernor to "use the
ALBANY, Aug. 17
Henry
authority of his high office to
convince the State Insurance Shemin, c h a i r m a n of
the
Pujid to provide its employees with
Resolutions Committee of the
treatment equal to that provided
Civil
Service Employees Assn.,
Uy other State agencies."
Feily jiald, "The employees of has
announced
that
his
the State Insurance Fund are committee will convene in Albany
Slate employees, just as much as this week in the thitxi and final
ttmployeevi of other State agencies, of Its current series ol meetings
•nd tiiey should be treated equal- to review reesolutions for considly. Our Association feels th^t the eration At tUtt iU«ociatiou'g aa>
2. Tlie Association also contended that members who had previously waived under the five percentage points program should
not liave been
automatically
transformed into eight percent
waivers in the absence of written
consent from tl\e member.
In order to specifically raise
these issues, the Association had
written on April 15 to Comptroller
Levitt who cooperated with the
Association by requesting the formal Opinion of the Attorney General.
In his opinion, the Attorney
General letermlned that the Association's contention with respect
to the automatic transfer of five
(Continued on Page 3)
Resolutions Deadline
ALBANY, Aug. 17—In letters bo two members of the S t a t e
Grievance Board, the Civil Service Employees Assn., voiced
strong protests over a c h a n g e In the procedures w h i c h sets a
time limit for acting on grievances In the preliminary s t a g e s
and for making this change without notifying the CSBA.
Dean Clements, assured us that
Making the change—and mak"all associations and groups diing it without notifying interested
rectly interested in the Board
parties—violates both the spirit
rules should receive notice of
and the letter of the grievance
proposed changes of a substanprocedure, the CSEA contends.
tial nature, and an opportunity
to present their views." Tha
Identical letters on the matter
amendment to which we now
from CSEA President Joseph F.
take exception was of a "sub*
Feily, which went to board memstantlal nature" in the definibers Samuel R, Pierce, Jr., and
tion contained in Dean Clem*
William J. Isaacson, read:
ents' letter to us. Thus, the asOur Association was shocked
.surances which Dean Olementi
to learn that the State Grievgave to us in writing in Novemance Appeals Board on Febber simply have been ignored.
ruary 28, 1964 had adopted an
amendment to its regulations
Revisions Called 'Contrary'
which removed the time limitaTh9
Governor's
Executive
tion of five working days within
Order, e.stabliK.h''^^ the Stata
which a State Agency Head had
Grievance Procedure, Ueclares
to furnish notice of determinathat heads of all State Ag^iiclci
tion on any grievance without
shall hold conferences with e m any prior notice to t^iis asijoployee representatives to discuss
clation.
among other things, proposed
No Information
new rules or modifications of
We were amazed that copi?s
existing rules prior to their
of such amendments were not
(Continued on Paye S)
even furnished to our Association until we had routinely requested assurances in writing
on July 23, 19&4 that the previous rules and regulations would
continue to be In effect. As a
result of our Inquiry, Mr. Meacham supplied a copy of the
amended regulations on July 28,
1964.
Under date of November 20,
1963, former Board Chairman,
Keating's Major
Metro Conf. Sets Problem Is Kennedy,
Lake Success Meet Not Conservatives
The Metropolitan Conference of
the Civil Service Employees Assn.
will meet Sept. 26 at noon In Lake
View Manor, North Service Rd..
Lake Success, L. I., Salvatore
Butero, Conference president, announced.
Regular business of the Conference will be conducted following a luncheon at noon. Butero
announced that several guests are
expected at the meeting.
Reports to be given at the session will include those from the
auditing and Spring workshop
committees.
Is August
nual delegate meeting in October.
Shemin stressed that August 20
is the deadline for submission of
resolutions. He said that all resolutions submitted on or before
that date will be reviewed, edited
and consolidated by the committee. As provided for in the constitution, on or before September 10,
the committee must report back
to all chapters the disposltiou of
20
resolutions submitted for action.
Time Needed
He called attention to the importance of having resolutions
submitted before August 20 in
order tliat proper coiv^deration
can be given to each item.
The committee held two-day
meetings in June and July to consider resolutions already submitted.
A
Presidential race always
rates first as the a t t e n tion-getter during a n a t i o n a l
campaign but for New Y o r k ers the coming combat for the
U.S. Senate seat here rates almost
as high. As a matter of fact, th®
race between Sen. Kenneth B.
Keating, the GOP incumbent, and
his Democrat opponent, wlao appears to be Attorney General
Robert P. Kennedy at this writing, is rated by experts as tha
most exciting senatorial contest
iix the country, surpassing by far
the California competition of
Pierre Salinger, serving an interim
term as Senator and former movie
star George Murphy, the GOP
contender.
As this column went to press,
several steiis had been completed
to re-establish Keating as th«
Republican nominee for the post.
Keating ha« selected his public
rvlatkuvs teatu^ has counted un
the $100,000 added to his war
chest as the result of a recent)
testimonial dinner and, via Governor Rockefeller, has reduced the
(Coatiaued »u Page 2)
CIVIt
Page Two
(Special To The Leader)
ALBANY, Aug. 1 7 — S t a t e Police T r o o p G. L o u d o n v i l l e ,
h a s a n e w troop c o m m a n d e r .
He is I n s p e c t o r T t i o m a s H. D e n l e a , w h o h a s b e e n p r o m o t e d to C a p t a i n a n d a s s i g n e d t o T r o o p G a s c o m m a n d e r ,
succeeding Captain Wallace R.
Spellman, who retired Aug. 15th. highest mark In the state.
Captain Denlea is now stationed
A State Police spokesman said
at Division headquarters in Al- of him: "He h a s always had the
bany and first enlisted in the interests of the State Police at
force in 1947 with Troop K.
heart. He has worked long, h a r d
T h e appointment,
announced' hours. He has been very dependby Supei^intendent Arthur Cor- able and h a s made a real good
nelius 'Jr., will be effective Aug. captain."
24. In the interim, LieutenantCaptain Spelman was described
Supervisor James H. Smith will as a man "who has always Inbe acting commander of Troop G. spired the confidence of his men."
Captain Danlea was promoted
Those who have served with
to corporal in 1952 and to ser- him have termed him an "outgeant in 1954 and to lieutenant in
standing nisti-uctor who was very
1959. He was placed in charge of
the New York City office of the well versed in what was expected
State Police in 1961 and while of the State Police a n d how it
there, he was promoted to the should be done.
r a n k of lieutenant-supervisor. On
Aug. 9, 1962, he was given his
promotion to the r a n k of inspector.
FBI Graduate
The new Troop Commander was
graduated from the Federal Bureau of Investigation's National
Academy in 1961. He attended the
Institute in Leadership Analysis
a t the Cornell University School
€f Industrial and Labor Relations
in 1963, and the Multi-State
Course in Ti.,iiic Safety Managem e n t held in New York City
earlier this year.
Captain Spelman is one of two
troop commanders, who retired
Aug. 15. The other is Captain
Carl A. Lawson, commander of
Troop C at Sidney, who had more
t h a n 37 years of service with the
division.
After joining state service with
the horse patrol in Ulster County,
Captain Lawson rose through the
ranks to head the 10-county troop
in Sidney. He has served in all
but two of the ten counties.
In an examination for the position of lieutenant in 1947, Captain Lawson received the second
civil. SKKVICB LEADER
Anierioa'd I.endinr Weekly
for Public Rmployeeg
r.RAHRR I'l ni.lCATIOXS, INC.
•7 Dimn* St., New Vork, N.X.-IUOO?
'IVIfpiionr: STj-KKekman S-tiOlO
Publlsiird Riifh TuMdny
Entered aa •ecoiid-clats matter anj
•econd-c)a»« po«(«re paid. October a.
l»:i» at the post office at New York.
N.T. iiid at Hiidreport. Conn., under
th» Act of March 3. 1879. Member
of Audit Bureau of Circulationa.
Subicriixinn Pric* $,f.00 Per T««r
Individuitl coplM, 10«
(Continued from Page 1)
t h r e a t of opposition f r o m the
conservative p a i t y .
Keating's problem within his
own party is his final, public attitude on the Republican nominee
for President, Sen. Barry Goldwater. In recent years, Keating—
like his fellow senator, Jacob J a vits—has made inroads in liberal
a n d independent voter groups because of his record in the nation's
upper chamber. There Is little
doubt t h a t a strong stand lor
Goldwater would cost him this
support. On the other h a n d , the
Conservative Party m a y n o t put
up a candidate against Keating
but still hold any worthwhile support from him because of his reluctance to campaign for Goldwater.
The Major Problem
Keating's m a j o r problem, however Is how to deal with Robert
Kennedy, if the Democratic nomination goes to the Attorney G e n eral. He is aware, of course, t h a t
the Kennedy image, as originated
by the late President, h a s been
Inherited by the younger brother, |
And he knows this image carries a
tremendous Impact.
Keating strategists feel, however, that Kennedy has a m a j o r
liability that the Keating c a m p
can use against h i m — t h a t the
Attorney General Is not a New
Yorker and they'll use this to call
him a carpetbagger from the Battery to Buflalo. They will also say
he knows less than Keating about
t h e State and Its problems.
e x a m i n a t i o n . If t h i s n o t a v a i l -
able a t t h e p r e s e n t t i m e , p l e a s e k e e p m e i n f o r m e d o n
COMING TO THE FAIR?
STAY AT THE FAIWIOUS
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Chesterfield
130 West 49th St., N.Y. H . N.Y.
(212) CO S-7700
• SubwH.T, Train or But . . .
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• In tit* lie«rt of Tiinca Square!
• )/j Block to Radio City!
• liuHe to Tli«Ktrc«, Shopping,
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• A04»
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HIGH SCHOOL
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If you are over 18, you van iccur*
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For All OfFiclol
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liliiiiiMiiMiilnMilllHlllllliillllinillliMHliiiinMiMiiniiiiMtuiiiiiiiiiliiiiuuilMiliiniMitt.
SPECIAL LOW RATES FOR
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Garaga sarvica availabia
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HOTEL COMMODORE 42.
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NEW YORK. N. Y.
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N a r c o t i c a d d i c t i o n i n t h e B r o n x will be c o m b a t e d by a
cross s e c t i o n of c o m m u n i t y l e a d e r s as a n I m m e d i a t e m o v e
against this sickness, Joseph F. Periconi, B r o n x Borough
President said last week.
This step is being taken as aresult Of discussions by Bronx of- the drug addiction problems in
ficials a n d advice rendered the the Bronx and to deal with all
Borougih PresldenbiB Office by aspects of the problem on ^
Dr. George James, Commissioner long-time sustaining basis rather
a temporary
preventive
of Health, for the City of New t h a n
measure.
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I t is also to be remembered t h a i
more money will flow to get t h e
routine
politicking
a - booming
than this State has ever seen before in its history.
To All
TRIAD RAMBLER
CHARLES S. LEWIS - R o o m 415
organize
and
campaign
more
strongly than few other Democrats
ever liad before in the history of
New York S t a t e .
service examination during J u n e .
SPECIAL
DISCOUNTS
INVESTIGATE!
Dr. J a m e s stated that he wa«
most appreciative of Borough
President
Periconi'e
continued
support in bringing the Longwood
District
Health
Center
closer to reality. This facility to
deal with the narcotic problem
will be a great asset and of incalcuable value in helping the
Department of Health to meet its
health and medical care needs in
the Bronx.
THIS
True, too, is the fact t h a t It
Claire Booth Luce runs as a c o n servative, she will help Kennedy,
because she is also not a Nev?
Kennedy, on t h e other h a n d , Yorker;
this
could
kill
the
e a n claim t h a t h e h a s lived as " c a r p e t b a g g e r " issue.
m u c h in New York as any other
No m a t t e r what happens, it will
place. Expect, Instead, that he will be a hot and interesiting race, b u t
concentrate on the experience he Keating still remains the m a n to
h a s gained in Washington and, beat.
indirectly, his ability to carry out
the goals and Ideals of the late
J o h n P. Kennedy. He will also use
Housing Asistonts
his expert knowledge on foreign
Eleven h u n d r e d a n d seventyaffairs.
one prospective housing assistants
Kennedy p^so has the ability to filed for the competitive civil
Peritoni Opens Fight 364 RAMBLERS
Against Drug Problem;
New Health Center Set
Periconi stated t h a t an Interim fund has been made available for some facilities end an
appeal would be made immediately to pool the resources of
Bronx influential leaders such as
the District Attorney's Office, the
Police Department, the clergy of
all denominations, the doctors,
business leaders and the Federal
FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gov- Bureau of Narcotics. He added
e r n m e n t on Social Security. Mail t h a t a committee would be set up
only. Leader. 97 Duane Street, as a second step, whose prime
purpose would be to undertake
New York 7. N.Y.
the
Tii«8<Iay, August 18,
LEADER
DON'T REPEAT
State Trooper Head
A Private In 1947;
A Commander In '64
SERVICE
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^
^
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^
^
>
CIVIL
Tuesfla^ August 18, 1964
>-'4
A GUARD'S REWARD
SERVICE
LEADER
Three
CSEA Seeks Assurances
On Gnevance Changes
And Proper Notification
Jack L. Cetjen, guard. New
York State Education Department receives a Certificate of Merit for
outstandingr services from Deputy Commissioner Ewald B. Nyquist,
left. He also received a souvenir gift of his choice. Looking on is
Richard Mohr, maintenance supervisor. Education Dept.
There Ain't No Politicking
But Lots of Campaigning As
Onondaga Pushes Its Clambake
(From Leader Correspondent)
SYRACUSE, Aug. 17 — Onondaga Chapter, Civil Service
Employees Assn., h a s launched a m o n t h - l o n g - p l u s c a m p a i g n
t o seek to obtain a record a t t e n d a n c e at its annual clambake,
t h e chapter's first major social event of t h e fall-winter
•eason.
Some 35 members, headed by man, David Rogers as prize chairArthur Kassoa Ji., chapter presi- man and James Carr as head of
dent, met to plan strategy last the group planning games and
week—at a "picnic meeting." of other activities at the day-long
course — in Onondaga County's event. The other members workLong Branch Park.
ing on the drive were divided Into
Plans were discussed, brochures groups of five or six persons In
designed to boost ticket sales and each committee.
window signs were handed out to
Besides the usual delicacies —
campaign workers after "pep" salt potatoes, raw and steamed
talks by chairmen.
clams, clam broth, relishes, a fullKasson named Robert Cllft gen- course dinner and liquid refresheral chairman for the clambake, ments—certain to be a part of the
scheduled for Sept. 27 at Hiner- "menu" in this election year will
be politics and political talk,
wadel's grove. North Syracuse.
Cliffs "lieutenants" will include
Games, contest and matches
Miss Leona Appel as ticket chair- will be Interspersed throughout
the afternoon with the food and
drink.
Presidents of all area CSEA
chapters, other
representatives
will be invited to the affair with
members of the various groups.
Also on the guest list will be
ITHACA. Aug. 17 — The 234- state, county and city officials,
member Tompkins County Chap- elected representatives nad polititer of the Civil Service Employ- cal leaders. (The chapter's memees' Assn. recently installed its bership Is made up of employees
new officers. At the annual picnic of both the city and the county.)
in Stewart Park here, CSEA field
Following the dinner. Kasson
representative Benjamin Roberts
installed Paul Nedrow as president said, an orchestra will provide
music for dancing.
of the chapter.
Nedrow Named Head
Of Tompkins Chapter
Other officers were: Harold
Oase, vice-president; Jolin Quinn,
second vice-presidnt; Doris Nadge,
treasurer: Doris Potter, secretary:
Charles Kehler. assistant secretary; Kenneth Harriman, repre(Continued from Page 1)
sentative; and the directors-at- percent waivers and the eight perIlarge Harriett Chaffee, Les Tottey, cent waivers was correct.
Alex Yenei, and Adeline Sliaw.
Lefkowitz Ophiion
He wrote In his opinion as
Edward Mllli>r later spoke on
Social Security, Its benefits and follows:
(the qualifications it demands, fol"With respect to your first
lowed by an opportunity for the
question. I am unable to find
180 in attendance to ask questions
any support for the view that
on the subject.
a waiver antedating the 1964
amendment and applicable to
the then authorized five percent
Storer Retires
reduction automatically applies
ALBANY, Aus. 17—Jack Storer,
to the full eight percent reduchead of the automotive maintention authorized by that amendance unit in the State Department. Rathel, and bearing In
ment of A-^rlculture and Markets,
mind that Section 21, subd. j.
has retired after about 30 years
pursuant to which such a
of state service. He was honored
waiver was filed, speaks of a
recently at a testimonial dinner
member's election to waive the
at the Holiday Inn. Some 100 of
reduction authorized under Sechis friend and associates attended.
tion 70-a, and that at that time
Finance Dirt>ctor Ruy Adams was
Section 70-a authorized only a
toustmaster.
five percent reduction. It seems
fore adoption. Had we known of
regulations and in the grievanci
(Continued from Page 1)
this proposal, we would have
procedures of all state agencies,
establishment. The revisions in
objected strenuously to the
the time limitation
during
these rules now issued by the
change itself. Agency heads
which agency heads must renState Grievance Appeals Board
should be required, within a
der a decision on grievances
without prior notice to us is
reasonably short period, to renreaching that particular stage.
clearly contrary to this declarader a decision on grievances
tion of policy by Governor
We also respectfully request
reaching that particular stage
Rockefeller,
reassurances once again t h a t
of the Grievance Procedure.
The Governor's Executive Orour organization, representing
der also provides that "the foras it does the vast majority of
Advanced Notice Wanted
mal procedures established by
all State employees, be conAccordingly, we urge that reeach department and agency
sulted prior to any future
consideration be given to this
shall specify time limitations
changes In the Board's regulamatter and that the Grievance
for the processing of grievances
tions or instructions which il
Appeals Board reinstate in ita
at each stage in order to insure
sends to state agencies.
prompt consideration and determination of employee grievances." The action taken by the
Grievance Appeals Board in
amending its regulations, as referred to herein, and in directing State Agencies to amend
their Agency Grievance Procedures likewise Is completely contrary to this provision of the Ex(From Leader Correspondent)
ecutive Order quoted.
POUGHKEEPSIE, Aug. 17—Officers for four area c h a p This Association represents
over 124,000 state employees, and ters of the Civil Service Employees Assn., for the 1964-1965
protests vigorously the fact that year, have been listed.
Of the Arlington Central School District Unit Robert E.
a very substantial change in the
regulations of the Grievance Tuczynski, 82 Delafleld St., is
Appeals Board was not dis- president; Albert G. Barton, 39
Two Others
president;
cussed with our Association be- Catsklll Ave., vice
Also Wappingers Falls Central
Henry P. Wallace. 17 Carroll St.,
7 Park PI., Wappingers Falls, vice
recording secretary; and Alton H.
president; Thomas Adam, 15
Gibbs, 3 College Ave., treasurer.
Crescent Drive. Plshkill, recording
Also, the Hyde Park Central secretary; Edward T. Heybruck,
School District Unit, Gordon M. 99 Vassar Rd., city, treasurer.
Post. Violet Ave., Hyde Park,
And the Dutchess County Em*
president; Oscar J. Dayton, Violet ployee's Unit, Matthew Netter,
Ave., Hyde Park, vice president; Pine Plains, president; Margaret
Lawrence J. Kwant, Pallklll Rd., Seymour, 18 Jewett Ave., city,
BUFFALO, Aug. 17 — A B u f - Hyde Park, recording secretary; vice president; Dolores Weintraub,
falo member of the Civil and Charles H. Lazarus, Rhine- 7 Ludlow Drive, city, correspondS e r v i c e Employees Assn., beck, treasurer.
ing secretary; Beatrice Sheffield,
will be in Miami Beach Sept. School District Unit, James R 24 Cedar Lane, city, recording sec11-13. competing for a big cash Delaney, 29 West St., Wappingers retary; and Lillian Jadlck, 489
Falls, president; Artliur T. Welt, South Ave., Beacon, treasurer.
prize In a national bakeoff.
Southern CSEA
Chapfers Elect
Prize Cook,
CSEA Member,
In 'Bakeoff
Dawn Hill, of 176 Chapin Pkwy.,
a member of the Welfare Unit,
Erie Chapter, CSEA, is one of 99
prizewinners in the Pillsbury
Company's annual contest.
"Americanized" Pizza
Miss Hill, a caseworker In the
Erie County Welfare Department,
submitted an original recipe for
an "Americanized" pizza.
She's already won $100 in cash
and other awards and is eligible
for $25,000 in prizes if she's successful In Miami Beach.
Miss Hill is a graduate of the
University of Missouri.
Monroe County, CSEA
Found Plotting—For
Big Annual Picnics
ROCHESTER, Aug. 17—The County of Monroe and t h e
Civil Service Employees' Assn. will t e a m up to co-sponsor tha
first annual picnic of County employees and their families
on Sunday, September 27.
County Manager Gordon A.
Howe said the joint project is tha
result of many suggestions made
to his office and to the personnel
department urging an annual outing for county employees.
allowance now have the choice of
County agencies and the CSEA
continuing on, waiving the five chapter will share the work of orpercent, or they may, we assume ganizing and conducting the picby filing an appropriate waiver, nic, including a sports program,
waive the full eight percent.
band concert, dancing, a program
Second Point
of games for children and other
With respect to the second Issue activities. The picnic will be held
raised by the Association, namely this year at Vlnce's 50 Acres oa
whether a memvef may nl the Henrietta road in the town of
future waive three percent, five Rush.
percent or eight percentage points
Fred A. Herman, County per(at his own option) the Attorney sonnel director, and Vincent A.
General determined that under Alessl, President, Monroe Chapter,
the new law only the full eight CSEA, will be co-chairmen for
percent may be waived.
arrangements for the picnic.
The Attorney General wrote:
"This joint venture Is a parfc
"For the 1964-65 fiscal year the of our continuing work to improve
law substitutes the full eight our employee relations," Howa
percent reduction now author- stated. "We believe it will be exized under that section for the cellent for employee relations and
pre-existing five percent pro- morale and the county's employvision, thus terminating the ees will enjoy meeting each other
right to waive the former five and their families In an enjoyable
percfut reduction."
atmosphere at the outing."
Lefkowitz Rules On Waivers
to me, without going into the
constitutional aspect of a unilateral change in the terms of
a previously filed waiver, that
such a waiver must be deemed
limited to the five percent reduction."
Thus, from the Attorney General's decision, members of the
system who had previously waived
their five percent in order to improve their ultimate retirement
"Modest* Exhibit
ALBANY, Aug.17—The Division
of State Police ha.s announced It
will sponsor a more "modest" exhibit this year at the State Pair
in Syracuse than in past years.
Two troopers will be assigned to
the exhibit for tliis fall, while 18
troopers formerly manned tlie
latger exhibit.
Page Four
CIVIL
U.S. Service News Items
SERVICE
Tuesday, August 18, 1964
LEADER
NAGE Organiies GSA
Wage Board Workers
The National Association of
Government
Employees is presBy ROSEMARIE YERRY
ently seeking exclusive recognition for all wage board employees
On illegal Dismissal
In the General Services Administration.
A comparatively new group
chartered in 1964, NAGE obtained
in that year formal recognition to
represent wage board aides in
GSA.
Represented In New York by
its local 7, NAGE has announced
as principle officers James T. Calvin, president; Louis A. Harris,
(Special to The Leader)
vice president; Selenia Padilla,
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17—Last week, t h e Senate Judici- secretary-treasurer;
Henry
A.
ary Committee approved a bill sponsored by Sen, K e n n e t h Fehsenfeld, trustee; and Donato
B. Keating of New York w h i c h will allow g o v e r n m e n t e m - J. Cialone, seargeant-at-arms.
ployees and Armed Forces members to bring salary dispute
RICH IN TRADITION ^ indicative of the abundant
cases in their local Federal district courts instead of having 2 Postal Groups
historical lore of Pawling, this Quaker meeting house on Quaker Hill
t o sue the U. S. Court of Claims, located in Washington.
Discuss Merger
was built in 1744 by Thomas Franklin, nephew of Benjamin Franklin.
Senate passage is expected shortly.
Merger discussions are reported During the revolution, George Washington used the church as a
If enacted, the bill would make it possible for Govern- between two of the largest postal
m e n t workers who had been illegally discharged or suspended employee unions, sources relate. hospital and meeting hall. It later became the hideout for the notorit o get back both their job and their back pay in a single The United Federation of Postal ous Wait Yaugn and his band of outlaws. Pawling has many such
Clerks (150,000 members) and the pre-revolutionary antiques and relics.
court proceeding.
"I am gratified by this action," Senator Keating told National Postal Union (60,000
T h e Leader, "and I believe the bill will pass both Houses members) have laid plans to
• •
GUIDANCE FOR PEOPLE| •
•
schedule another meeting on the
of Congress."
subject.
Keating Bill Would
Give U.S. Aides
Quicker Court Action
r
I HIGH SCHOOL
I
I
I
Who Have Not Finished
Pay Raise Casts Long
Shadow of Job Loss
Repercussions from the new Federal pay raise have not
b e e n long in reaching government agencies. Although the
Morrison Bill made it necessary for agencies to absorb a
m i n i m u m of 10 percent of the cost of the salary boost. W a s h ington sources have no doubt that
the Johnson Administration will lay and even stop numerous grade
promotions.
raise that' figure.
Johnson has also ordered the
Already the I>epartment of the
Agriculture
and other departInterior has taken unprecedented
ments
to
study
the
muchsteps to reduce their costs. All
decentralized appointing author- criticized Defense programs of
ity has been cancelled and placed Defense programs of "cost reducwith the Office of the Secretary tion" and to follow suit. Each
agency has been given a specific
in Washington.
figure of job® to be achieved by
There could be no more of a end-August, and a limitation figcomplete job freeze than this, ure of reductions which must be
sources report. Even minor tem- reached by September 30.
The Senate insisted on the
porary positions in the far West
specific figures of 240 employees
must be given central clearance.
in Grade 19 and nine in Grade 17.
And many Federal employees fear in keeping with a goal to reduce
the new Interior policy will de- Federal jobs below the 1963 total.
is-tration wjll oppose most of the
Di-oposftls. With the adjournment
of Congress, the retirement bills
The Civil Service retirement' fill, no doubt, be delayed for at
system has been the object of least a year anyway,
evaluation and criticism lately.
Primarily under discussion is a
Federal Engineers
raise in benefits for the 650,000
retirees and survivors now affect- Get Representation
ed by retirement procedures.
A new organization, known as
Representative Arnold Olsen the National Assn. of Government
(D-Mont.) presently has a bill Engineers, has been formed with
pending in the House that would headquarters in Washington, D.C.
raise benefits to retirees from It will serve only engineers in
three to nine percent. He has government service and will inurged the House to act immedi- clude Federal, State, County and
ately upon the proposal. "Greatly other public service branches.
shocked" by the present annuity
NAGE has stated as its aims the
of $2,148, he has said it is $500
enhancement of recognition of the
less than is needed for minimum
engineeiing profession, the upst^indards of living.
holding of high standards of enAlso. Representative James H.
gineers in government service, the
Morrison <D-La.), patron of the
encouragement of proper staffing
new Federal pay raise, has
of engineering functions In agencalled a meeting of the Civil Sercies represented, stimulation of
vice Subcommittee to consider
cordial relations throughout the
Various retirement proposals.
profession, provision for a governThe chief aim of one bill Is to
ment engineer placement service,
eliminate the cost to retirees to
encouragement of continued eduprovide survivor annuities for
cation of engineers, assistance to
their spouses. A second bill reengineers who wish to become requests that survivors be paid 55
gistered, and the promotion of
percent of their spouses' annuities. Another wishes to grant re- i t^eir profeesional well-being in
tlrenient credits to Federal aides i
_
for past State service financed by i " F E E E B O O K L E T by U V S T C ^ Federal monies.
ooly. Udder. 97 Duane Street.
However, it Is believed In Wash- Sew York 7. N. Y.
Innton that the Johnson Adml«- eromeot oo Social Security. M«ll
Current thought tends to favor
two large postal employee groups,
one composed of "inside" unions
of postal clerks, maintenance
workers, mall handlers and the
like, the other of "outside" groups
such as postal transportation
workers, motor vehicle employees,
letter carriers and others.
Already quite politically powerful, the union of these groups
wold greatly increase their influence. It would eliminate duplication.
Information iells how t o finish AT H O M E I N SPARE T I M E for college
• n t r a n c « or job advanc«m«nt. C r e d i t for work already c o m p l e t e d . If
you arc 17 or over and have l e f t school write for FREE H I G H S C H O O L
BOOKLET and FREE LESSON T O D A Y .
'AMERICAN SCHOOL. D«pt. 9AP-i3
130 W . 42nd St., New York, N.Y. Phone BRyant 9-2604 Day or N i g h t
Send me your free 58 page H i g h School booklet and Free Lesson.
.•^ame
Age
Address
City _ —
..
State
Zipcode
OUR 67th YEAR
QOOD R E A S O N S
for Joining CSEA
Accident'Sickness
Insurance Plan!
Higher Retirement
Benefits Proposed
1.
Payi in addition to other insurance
2.
More than 40,000 CSEA members are enrolled
3.
Broad protection
4.
24 hour coverage—(on and off the job if desired)
5.
Twelve conveniently located claims offices
6.
Limited reductions and exclusions
7.
World-wide protection
8.
Premium arranged through payroll deductions
9.
Cost is less than standard individual policies
10.
Favorable renewal conditions
See your Ter Bush & Powell representative soon for
complete information on how you can enroll.
TER
Bily^HyA
POWELL,
INC.
SCHENECTADY
N E W YORK
BUFFALO
EAST NORTHPORT
SYRACUSE
r j
CIVIL
TiK'srIay, August IR, 1964
SERVICE
LEADER
Protection-Personified
By ART YATES
This Is the s i x t h and final of a six-part series on "How
t h e City Handies Emergencies and Disasters."
Pagn Fiv«
Buffalo Area
Residents Pass
State Exams
BUFFALO, Aug 17 — Western New York residents who
quallfled in three recent Civil
Service
examinations
were
listed here by the State Civil Service Commission. They are from
Buffalo unless otheiwUw indicated.
Sharkey Named
ALBANY, Aug. 17—William A.
Sharkey, an aide to William J .
Ronan, secretary to Governor
Rockefeller, has been named to a
$20,700 a year post with the State
Public Works Department.
He will serve as controller to tha
department, a new position. Hia
title In the Governor's office waa
program assistant. In his new job,
he will direct departmental fiscal
affairs. Sharkey Is a former employee of the State Department of
Taxation and Finance,
OR the past six weeks we have been discussing the various duties of city departments with regard to handling
disasters and emergencies.
We have attempted to relate to the public the exact
f u n c t i o n s t h a t e a c h d e p a r t m e n t has, and w h a t Important
roles they play in t h e operation of a city the size of New York.
Assistant desk clerk, Erie CounWe have found how important it is to have a police force
ty f $3,890—$5,910), Gordon C
t h a t is so dedicated, a fire department this is so efficient; a
Harris, Kenmore; Erma A. Ayers,
h e a l t h department whose prime concern is t h e welfare of all
Cost.^ are just as important
Nyda L. Townsen. Elizabeth Dusch
here as they are In your own
t h e people; a poison control bureau t h a t offers solutions to!
and Faye S. Risfiay.
home. Why not suggest a savinf
m o t h e r s whose children have swallowed the house detergent:
Elevator operator, Erie County for the City and profit from your
and so on.
f$3,220—$3,980), Louis P. Martin, idea.—CITY EMPLOYEES' SUGWe have discovered that this is a safe city. T h a t it takes
Kenmore; Howard Cranston. Rob- GESTION PROGR.^M, 55 Thomas
ert C. Auer, Clair W. Redmond, St.. N.Y., N.Y. 10013.
every precaution to see t h a t the people are protected, cared
Kenmore, and Prank Dentinger.
for, and given the best in public services.
Assistant hydraulic
engineer
The Department of Water SupMAXWELL LEHMAN
($7,740—$3,355), Dale F. Jones,
ply, Gas and Electricity is on an
It Is true, this department, as
Applications Now Open!
ECB Chairman
East Aurora.
emergency status similar to the the others, plays an Important
Prepare Thoroughly for
police and fire departments and role in emergencies.
New
WRITTEN EXAM NOV. 14!
operates on a 24-hour basis
The series ends now. It's main
througrhout the year with a force purpose was to inform the public
of 3,000 employees and a fleet of of the tremendous efforts that go
500 vehicles, including 250 heavy- into keeping the city In good hand
NEW YORK POLICE DEPARTMENT
<luty trucks.
hands. To let the people know
Tlie Department participation that all the complaining that is
and role in any major emergency done about the city is not necesis dictated by the chairman of sarily true, and that it takes more
the Mayor's Emergency Control than talk to make a city function.
A WEEK
Board, who at present is Maxwell The party's over, but it was fun.
AFTER 3 YEARS
Lehman, acting-Gity Administra(Inrliidrii Pujr f o r
HnliilHys and Annual
tor.
Uniform Allnwanrn^
Excellent Promotional Oppertiinltiec
In any crisis this department
supervises the operations of all
PENSION AFTER 20 YEARS
public utility companies ni the
Ages: 20 through 28-—MIR. Hgt. 5*8'
city to guarantee the continuous i
supply of electrical power to hosAIR-CONDmONED!
pitals and other city Institutions.
ENROLL NOW! DONT DELAY!
This department can maintain
Practice Exams at Every Class
WATERTOWN, Aug. 17 — Two
any telephone communication line northern New York Civil Service
Be Our Guest at a Class Ses.sion
M A M I A T T . W : TIICRM., M(i.
';o
from Suffolk County to the Cat- Employees Assn. Chapter presint t rt.l.rit.lO or 7
P.M. or
eskill Reservoir area, 150 miles dents, both members of the planJAMAIC A: > I O \ . . A l f i . M at «::ift IV>f
JiiHt Fill iu and Bring Coupon
north of the city line, by placing ning committee of the CSEA Cent h e department's two-way radio tral Conference, attended a plan{ Dclehanty Institute,
T.i^is
cars at strategic locations.
I 11.% Rnst. i n t h .St., M a n h a t t a n or
ning meeting at the summer home
I SS-SS Affrrlck Blvd., .fiimaica
In the fuel strike that hit our of Mrs. Florence Drew, GreenNams
city sometime back, this depart- point.
j Addreaa
».....-•.•«..•..).... .
iment manned the telephones at
They are: Mrs. Fannie W.
1
City
7.on« . . . . «
Police headquarters with techniI Admit FKKK to One Patrolinan CIMM
See Federal Aviation Agency In Action Next Week.
Smith, city, president of the Jefcians in order to determine the
priority of complaints about lack ferson Chapter, and Mrs. Frances
Of heat In city apartments and Williams, Potsdam, president of
dwellings.
They
ascertained the St. Lawrence County Chapter.
The fall Central Conference
whether the course of the condimeeting
will be held at Saranac
tion was an electrical failure or
Lake in northern New York in
the lack of fuel.
MANHATTAN: 115 EAST IS ST.. Near 4 Ave. (All Subwayi)
September.
JAMAICA: 89-25 MERRICK BLVD., bet. Jamaica & Hillside Avei.
The department
transported
M 0 \ . throncli T H t RS. 0:.10 AM
and supervised the Installation of
to » P M — F R I . Hi.-JO PM to 5 I'M.
SUMMER
OFFICE
HOURS:
CLOSED SAT.
portable generators to several
FREE BOOKLET by D. S. GovA meeting of the newly elected
hospitals who were without elec- ernment on Sootel Security. Mail
50 Years of Successful Specialized Education
trical power during the two black- only. Leader, 17 Duane Street, officers, of the Public Works ChapFor Career Opportunities and Personal Advancement
ter
District
2
chapter
was
held
reouts suffered by Con. Edison.
New York 7, N. T.
cently. The executive council
Be Our Guest at a Class Session of Any Delehanty Coarse or Phone
members, delegates, and commltor Write for Class Schedules and FREE GUEST CARD.
te8 chairmen held the meeting
ENROLL
NOW!
AIR-CONDITIONED
CLASSROOMS
at the Elks Club In Utica, New
York. A buffet was served at 7:00
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
P.M. followed by a meeting with
to you
PATROLMAN
N.Y.P.D.--New Exom Nov. 14
President Nicholas J. Cimino preto your chances of promotion
siding, to formulate plans for the
PRACTICAL VOCATIONAL COURSES:
new term of office and discuss
to your job
Licensed by N.Y. State—Approved for Veterans
various proposals and resolutions
to your next raise
AUTO MECHANICS SCHOOL
pertaining to members of the
5-01 46 Road ot 5 St., Long Island City
chapter, November 2, 1964, was
and similar matters!
Complete S/iop Training on "Live" Cars
selected as date for retirement
with Speelalixatlon
on Automatic
Transmissions
dinner.
Here Is the newspaper that tells you about what Is happenDRAFTING sdHOOLS
ing In civil service, what Is happening to the Job you have and
ManhaHan: 123 East 12 St. nr. 4 Ave.
the job you want.
Corrections
Jomaiea: 89-2S Merrick Blvd. at 90 Ave.
Make sura you don't miss a single Issue. Enter your sub24rchitectural—Mechanical—Structural
Drafting
scription now.
Two recent Leader stories from
The price is $5.00. That brings you 52 issues of the Civil
Piping, Electrical
and Machine
Drawing.
area correspondents identified S.
Sei-vlce Leader, filled with the government Job news you want
You can subscribe on the coupon below:
RADIO. TV & ELECTRONICS SCHOOL
Samuel Borelly as president of tlie
117 last 11 St. Nr. 4 Ave.. Manhattan
Central Conference, Civil Service
Rad/a a n d TV S e r v i c e 6 Repair, Color
Employees Assn. That post is held
CIVIL SERVICI LIADIR
T¥ S t r v i c i f l f . "HAM" License Preparation^
by EJmmett D I U T .
t? Duane Street
Also, Mrs. Julia Duffy was r«DELEHANTY HIGH SCHOOL
New York 10007, Ntw York
Ac«redit«d by loard of Regents
ported to be the first State Mental
91-01 Merrick Boiilavard. Jamaica
Hygiene Dept. employee to repreI enclose 15.00 (ohack or money order for a year's subscription
4 C o K e f l * f r e j i e r a t e r y Co-Educational
Veadeinit
sent Long Island Mental Hygiene
High School. S e c r e t a r i a l Training
Avallablo
to tlia CivU SarvioA Leader. Pleaae enter ttia name listed bolowt
employees on the CSEA board of
tor Girls a$ a n E / c e t / v « Supplement,
Special
directors. The first wa« A. J. CocPreparation
h Science and Mathemetlc$
for
(TAME
• • • • jjt*
• • jw• • •M»ia*iuiHi*iBii* M •• Mtve*
•lai
$tKde»t$
Wke Wish te Quality
ter
Techneleglcal
oaro, formerly of Kings Park
• a d Sngheerlng
Gellegei.
7th te 12th
Grades.
State Hoapital and now scMng asADDRESS
•• •FMHt (JW • t«r* •Ml* • • • • •• •jwani
tat »cc«
sistant superintendent At the HudPor iMformotioii on All CeurMi fhoHt <»ll 3-4f00
son Training School for Oirls.
AH
F
PATROLMAN
2 CSEA Heads
Attend Planning
Committee IVIeet
I
Public Works 2
Talks Proposals;
Sets Dinner Date
If you want to know what's happening
FOLLOW THE LEADER RECULARLY!
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
CI^lL
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, Augiitl 1A, 1 % 4
Vour Public
Relations IQ
America's
iMrge»i
Weekly
Member Audit Bareav
tor Pubiie
Employees
l y Ll^O J. MARGOLIN
Clrcalationi
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC.
f 7 DHdiie SIrtef. Ntw York. li.Y..10007
ai2-BE«hmaii l.«010
GOOD GOVERNMENT. Published
Jwry Finkelstela* FuhUthm
quarterly by The National Civil
Paiil Kyer, Editor
J«e Deaty. Jr^ Ciiy Editor
Arthur B. Yalcc, At$oelat» Edit"'
>^«Mi0ari« Verir. JmstofU Editor
Servide League. 30 pages, jourN. H. Mager, iii(.iin«M JUanagn
nal. Price |1.«5.
Advertisinff Representatives:
ALBANY - Joseph T. Bellew - 303 So. Manning Blvd., FV 2-5474
This is the flmt attempt of the
KINGSTON, N.Y. — Charles An»lrew« — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350 National Civil Service League to
lOc per copy. Subscription Price $2.!)5 to members of the Civil
compile its former publicatirn into
I
Service Employees Association. 15.00 to non-members.
ft quarterly Journal. The Initial
issue is ft brief gathering of arTUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1964
ticles on soms of the major toplcc
of the day by outstanding figures
In government.
SIF Rest Periods
R
EST periods are considered a normal condition of e m ployment In private and m o s t public e m p l o y m e n t but
l o r some curious reason W. B. Folger, director of the State
Insurance Fund, f i n d s a break during the working day "neit h e r necessary nor desirable In t h e State Fund's operation,
t o quote his own words.
Despite an earlier urging by t h e S t a t e Appeals Board
t h a t such breaks are ordinary practice in other State a g e n c i e s and desirable for employee e f f i c i e n c y and morale and
«hould be granted SIF employees, Mr. Folger appears to
f e e l t h a t t h e m a t t e r is one of concern to t h e Civil Service
Commission, not to him. I n other words, h e Isn't going to
allow rest periods unless he is ordered to do so.
T h e Civil Service Employees Assn. has, therefore, urged
t h e State Civil Service Commission to exercise its authority
In this area and grant the S t a t e Insurance Fund equal treatm e n t In the matter of rest periods t h a t other State e m ployees enjoy. We trust this will be done.
Introducing tlhis edition Is ft
series of articles, entitled "Career
Opportunities and Challenges In
Oovernment," by several of the
most outstanding career employees. They include F. Joachim
Weyl, head df the mathematics
branch of the Office of Naval Reseai-ch; Robert V. Murray, chief
of the Metropolitan Police Department of the District of Colombia;
John O. O i w , deputy commissioner of Indian Affairs; and William
J. Driver, deputy administrator of
Veterans Administration.
Mr. Margolin is Head of t h e Division of Business A d m i n istration a n d Professor of Business Administration a t t h f
Borough of M a n h a t t a n Community College and Adjunct Professor of Public Relations in New York University's Gradua t e School of Public Administration.
Deadly Psychological Warfare
THE GOOD public relations of t h e New York City F o l i c i
D e p a r t m e n t is being badly d a m a g e d by strong outside i n f l u e n c e s to t h e detriment of ALL t h e public it serves a n d
protects.
AS WITH the police in Rochester, N. Y. and Jersey City,
N. J., t h e New York City Police are being m a d e the "patsies"
— a n d t h e targeta—for a problem, w h i c h is not their m a k i n g
in t h e first place.
THERE are m a n y aspects to t h e problem of minority
rights—historical, sociological, economic, a n d emotional. And
a great m a n y people h a v e contributed to it by acts of c o m mission or omission throughout t h e decades.
WHAT DISTURBS us is t h e c o n s t a n t repetition—with
little or no substantiation—of t h e charge of "police brutality." It is a "shotgun" charge w h i c h s m a c k s of u n w h o l e s o m e
psychological warfare. I t s primary objective s e e m s to be t o
undermine t h e will of t h e police to m a i n t a i n law and order.
AS A WARTIME specialist for t h e U. 8. G o v e r n m e n t 111
Sargent Ohriver, director of the t h i s field, we c a n testify t h a t the current anti-police c a m Peace Corps, speaks In a reprinted paign Is r e m i n i s c e n t of Hitler's "big lie" technique. It Is a
ftddreas, "Public Service and the deceptively simple technique, but u n f o r t u n a t e l y it works.
VoluntaiT Spirit." He discusses
T w o basic steps are Involved:
the need for coordination between
1. Use big lies only; never little ones.
government service and private
2.
R e p e a t a big lie over a n d over again, and eventually
Industry, between
government
It
will
be believed even by Intelligent people.
servants
and
the
public.
fp
REPETITION of the "big lie" against the police, p a r t i c u In polntitxg out that the need
for superior personnel In govern- larly In New York City, h a s reached a point of extreme d a n HREE years ago this week the Leader published a n ex- ment is never sufficiently filled, ger for everyone.
clusive story from the chairman of a committee study- Shrlver explains the Senior Year
BY SERIOUSLY undermining t h e morale of the police,
Progi-am to recruit trainees from
i n g h e a l t h insurance plans for City employees.
t h e "shotgun" charges of "police brutality" have put all law
At t h a t time, the committee h a d costs, services offered the cami>uses, and Its relation to abiding citizens in jeopardy. Anyone w h o h a s served in th»
the Peace Corps.
a n d detailed charts comparing four plans under consideraarmed forces knows all too well t h a t a n army without m o r a l t
"The
Federal
Government's
tion. These charts were complete In every way.
Is n o army, a n d t h i s - i s no d i f f e r e n t w i t h t h e police.
At t h a t time, t h e t h e n Comptroller of t h e City of New Seai-oh For Talent" is discussed
WE THINK t h e reasons for these Irresponsible "pellet
by John W. Macy, Jr., chaiJinan
York, Lawrence E. Oerosa, said: "I recommend t o the Board
brutality"
charges is best pinpointed by William H. Parker,
of the US. Civil Service Oomo f Estimate t h a t New York City's 200,000 employees be given
th»
Los
Angeles
police chief, w h o e n j o y s a worldwide repumlsision. He gives a convincing
» free choice of plan In medical and hospital care", Gerosa argument for the attractiveness of t a t i o n a s a top authority o n law e n f o r c e m e n t . Trained
•aid.
government service, mentioning its law a n d sociology. Chief Parker explains:
The four plans w h i c h were picked to be given employees complete non-discrimination, ad"I THINK t h a t actually t h e charge of police brutality
AS choices were: HIP-Blue Cross; Metropolitan-Equitable; vancement opportunities, incentive Is used to more or less cover over t h e real a n d basic problems
B l u e Cross-Blue Shield-Major Medical and GHI-Blue Cross. award programs, and many fringe t h a t h a v e led to violence. Furthermore, t h e police o f f i c e r ,
Little has c h a n g e d to date with t h e exception t h a t GHI benefits. Macy concludes with wherever h e m a y be, is t h e visible symbol of s t a t u s quo—
h a s their own plan for hospitalization Instead of Blue Cross, suggestions of sources for Federal t h e 'power structure', t h e 'establishment', t h e authority of
B l u e Cross has added new b e n e f i t s and rates of all plans Jobs and information on qualifica- government, by whatever n a m e you wish to brand it. In other
tions.
h a v e risen w i t h the cost of living.
words, t h e policeman is a physical object against w h i c h
The college graduate I« told persons believing t h e m s e l v e s oppressed can v e n t their
However, there h a s been no action to date on the recomm e n d a t i o n s made by the City's fiscal expert of the time. what awaits him in State service frustrations."
by John F. Fisher, executive ofDoes the matter need another three years of study?
HARDLY a n y o n e took the trouble to rap the knuckles
ficer of the California State PerWe hardly think so!
of
some
supposed civil rights leaders w h o screamed "police
sonnel Boai-d. Fisiher t^lls of
special training programs, envir- brutality" out of one side of their m o n t h s , while insisting t h a t
onment and difficulties the pros- the lootings and outright felonious a t t a c k s on the police were
pective civil seivant may en- t h e work of "hooligans." Had t h e police used powder puffs to
counter.
deal w i t h these disorders, we can be sure these same leaders
Finally, Theodore H. Lang, would have accused t h e police of not doing their sworn duty
director of the New York City of m a i n t a i n i n g law and order and protecting law abiding
Department of Peivsonnel outlines citizens.
Q. Are domestic employers reBelow are questions on Social
the countless positions rapidly
B U T WHAT really disturbs us is the almost total silence
Security problems sent in by our quired to issue an annual stateopening with City governments.
readers and answered by a legal ment to domestic workers?
of
t
h
e public opinion leaders in New York City, while t h e
"The Challenge Of Urban Man•Xpert in the field. Anyone witb a
A. Just a6 any other employer, agement" tells what New York has police were being subjected to this all too obvious psychologquestion on Social Security should you are required to give your dodone to meet administrative de- ical warfare. Where were the civic, religious, cultural, educa«prite it out and send it to the mestic employees a yearly stateficiencies, and what It will do in tional and political leaders—the backbone of the city's greatSocial Security Editor, Civil Ser- men tof the total wages paid durthe future. According to Lang, n e s s — w h e n the police were being attacked with gasoline
vice Leader. 97 Duane St., New ing t<he yeaa-. and the tot^il amount
there are positions galore for bombs and deadly words?
York 7, N.Y.
of social security tax deducted graduates In the City, as the urWITH FEW exceptions s u c h as the Queens County Grand
froon t'hoM wages.
ban aree grows.
Q. When I applied for social
Jurors
Association, silence reigned supreme.
• * •
•ecurity benefit* earlier this year
NCSL
has
done
well
with
Its
REBUILDING
t h e mori^e of t h e police will be no easy
Q. I am ft 14 year old high
I estimated that my earnings
school student and I plan to work new publication. If the quality task. T h e city's opinion leaders can't brush this one off w i t h
would be $1900. Ihave since r e .
only ft few days during the sum- of wrltea- and writing remain as "Oh, that's w h a t they're being paid for."
ceived a raise In pay. Should I
mer months. WiU I need ft social high In the future, it is certain
TO THIS we reply, "Men do n o t live by bread alone."
Botify you of things liiie thi»7
to become one of the most valusecurity card?
Policemen h a v e a pride i n their work and In their organisaA. Yes. It does not matter how able voices of government avail- tion. D e f l a t i n g t h a t pride c a n only have t h e m o s t serious
A. Yea. You should notify the
able to th« public.
•oclal Security Adiminifitratlon young you aa-e or how little work
of consequences for everyone.
Immediately any time your rat« you do. You will have to get a
TO THE CIVIC, religious, cultural, educational and poli•f earnings ohangei and effects social security card In order that
Zip «od« nvmbor* lieiy speed tical opinion leaders we say: "You have a m a m m o t h job to
f o u r •ntltlement to uonihly your employer can properly r§- your maU. Us* Ihsm la your r«restore t h e good public relations of t h e police. Your life m a y
poit ycujr wa«ea.
•bedu.
iwn addret*.
(Sejpeiul o n It."
"How Much More Study?
T
u Questions Answered
" On Social Security
CIVIL
TufAftajr, August 18, 1964
O p e n Sept. 1
SERVICE
LEADER
.Pag»t Seven
Department,
t h•
Onondaga of America, T h e National F o u n Healtli
Association
will
take dation, the S t a t e Department of
che®t X-raya, Visual depth per- Health, S t a t e H e a r t Assembly,
ception tests will be given by the State Medical Society Auxiliary,
New York S t a t e Optometric As- S t a t e Nursing Home Association,
sociation.
State Optometric Society, S t a t e
In addition to th« free tests, Podiatry Society, Onondaga Counthere will be educational exhibits cil o n Alcoholism,
Onondaga
by the New York S t a t e EM vis ion Health Association, and National
of t h e American Cancer Society Fibrosis Foundation.
the Central New York Eye Bank,
The Hall of Health is located
A total of 14 health agencies Muscular Dystrophy Association
next to the Dairy Building.
and associations, plus t h e New
York State Department of Health,
makes this unusual Exposition
Pennsylviinla'.
|| | | |
11* t
I II i l
feature possible. Qualified technicians are on h a n d to administer
the tests, and representatives of
OtK; of (lie finest Resort HolfU in tlie area. Complete Vaoation Facilities
which include Modern Air C00I-.ED Rooms. Private Baths, Economy Rooms.
the participating groups are availBeautilnl Modern Dining Room serving- the FINEST of Foods, Filtered
Swimmin? Pool. Full Time Social Hosless, 18 mm Movies, Guided. Siirhtable t o answer questions, accordSppinsT Tours, Plus Week-end Entertainment by the famous "HILLfONES"
ing to Robert Fellows, Hall of
featurins our Singing: Star "VALARJA".
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL: (Day) MA M 9 S 0 (Evas & Weekend)
Health superintendent.
PR 2-0148—Bklyn OflF: 1263 ledford Av. E. StroHdsburg Pa. HA 1.41f9
' Working with the State Health
p a r t m e n t and specialty stores . . .
or wherever the "Big E " sign Is
displayed.
T h e Hall of Health is u n p a r a l leled a t other state fairs and expositions. Officials point to it
as a major element in the Expo's
"serious" side, and as a n indication of the diverse benefits visitors may enjoy.
Free Health Check
Vfill Be Provided
At State Exposition
E i g h t I m p o r t a n t h e a l t h t e s t s w i l l b e p r o v i d e d free f o r
v i s i t o r s in t h e Hall of H e a l t h a t t h e 1964 N e w Yoric S t a t e Exposition in Syracuse.
T h e fi-ee tests to be offered a t
t h e 1964 Hiall of Health include 1,000 outlets across the State. The
scieenin? examinations for vision, 50-cent tickets will remain on
hearing, glaucoma, chronic res- sale thi-ougih Monday, August 31,
piratory diseases, oral cancer, and at all m a j o r food stores, banks,
diabetea. These a r e being given utility offices, and numerous gas
under the auspices of the Bureau stations, as well as a t leading deof Adult Health of t h e State
H e a l t h Department, i n cooperation with t h e New York State
Dental Society and the New York
State
Association
of Medical
Technologists.
T h e "Big E " opens Tuesday,
September 1, and continues f o r
seven days a n d seven nights
through
Labor Day, Monday,
September 7. All buildings a n d
exhibits will be open from 10
a.m. to 10 p.m. dally.
Money-saving half-price tickets are not on sale in more t h a n
nlTZ.^
HILLSIDE
INN
- N E W MAPLE TERRACEllrtdtoiivill*', >.V. 'I'PI.: M'indham 37KI,
litMt n>.»(»rl for rmnilipi • Urue filterP(i |>i>»l/|>Hli<t • 'I'V loiinKP • Spiu'iM
' M itliiyiiriMiiMl • All uiildoor nctiv
UiHH • .•{ ilflii'liMiH Ital. Amer. nieiils
served dnilv • Itt'dlinie Snunks.
RATES:
$45-$48
WEEKLY
.ShoiI for l'"rpe Color Hrocliiirr
V..iir Hdtlps-i—Virulnla Seafidl
JOHNSON'S
Lake Resort & Motel
SUMMIT. N. Y.
Over 2.000 Ft. Above S«a Level
Firihtiiii,rtwiintiiiiisf,tennis, ping pontr
sliuffla l)i)ard t other activities. Weekend Anicrlaintiiont. For further inforniatii)ii ami reservations c.ill
N.Y.City SA 2-0957, Summit 2-F22
FOR AN ENJOYABLE VACATION
COME TO
KAY'S BUNGALOW
COLONY
BUNQAr.OW. bedroom and kitchen for
housekeepin*. nitered pool, athletics.
fisliitH and movies. Low rates, week,
month or se.tson.
HatbraMefc Rd.. Weodboiiriie. N. Y.
Phone Woodbourflo 943
HILL'S LAKESIDE
LODGE
This is New Yoric State's
No. 1 highway . • •
The New York State Thruwav, a limited-access highwa>% runs from one end of
the Empire State to tlie other, connecting all the important citics of the state, and making travel across New York State quick and convenient s e e from New York City right
to the Pennsylvania State line.
Located ON leautiful 1 Mile Lake
Narrowiburf. N. Y.
THK tAMII V VACATION RKTRF.AT
OFFKRIMi:
Awliiiiniiiit • FUiiinc • BUUIIMK
(UnitMi • ll:«urliig • SiKht Meplns
f^xrttlleiil toiHl • l.«r|e Rooms
Oolf A Hnr«el»i«rk Riding Nearby
RATKS: »lrt.»M> IVr We«k Per Person
Per Porion Wwkends
wltU meals.
Call: N.Y.C. LA S-2055
I.KCiAL NOTICE
NO'l'tCK OK FORMATION OF
l.lMITt'H) PARTNKUSHIP
MKRKNGIM-: TRAVEL. AGENCY
Notico i.« hfi't'l>.v given that a limited
partiierihip h.n been foiined by Pastora
Pipps, general pailner, and Kdward Edeimail, limited parnmr, for th« operation
of tliA aixivcnaiued buiinesa as a travel
asency, .it i;tJi Wetit 4« Street, New
Yurie City, and 4 ueftitlcato has been
filed in th« oflico of the Clerk of ihe
County o( New Yoik to that effect. The
partnership
tn exitt from July Id, lUti-l
to July 15, IIMIH, and (u continue from
r«»r to ye.ir unles* a partner gives iiotiLfl
of teruiiuatiun in writing Ht) days before
any July H. Partnership Is to terminate
on deatti ot eitlier Dartner.
Tha liiniti'd itarlner has contributed
i^roitorly of sii agraed valua of $3.0UU
plus a conliibiilion to be made ot onebait Iho amount of ctrlaiu accounts ruoeivablA now due and unpaid on August
1&,
No olber property it to b«
tonlributed by the lintilsd partner.
Tli» oonlribuliou ot tht Itulted partner
Is to bt) rHturmnl on dissolution or death,
fits limited partner Is to receive 6U'/x
«t tUtt net profits after payment of
97S weekly salary to Paitora Pippa. Tlie
liiultsd partner may not assifu or eueuuiber hi* iitieiesl. The geueral partner
•lay net admit additional limited part•eis. Upon diasitlutittu. Ibe limited partaer shall receive paynieut
his interent
la cash. 8aid ceitillcate haa been sicned
ftud aokuowli'djed by both partners.
DateU July l i . lUOl.
. . and these are New York Slate's
No. 1 Get-Well Cards I
More than 485,000 State emplo>'ees and employees of many loical subdivisions of
New York State and their dependents are glad they have them. These New Yorkers'
depend on the three-way S T . \ T E W I D E P L A N -- Blue Cross, Blue Slueld and Major Medical
— to protect them against the costs of hospital; surgical-medical and major medical car«.
If you're not a subscriber and would like to learn how thq S T A T E W I D E PI.AN' offers
the most liberal benefits at the lowest possible c o s t . . . see your payroll or personnel officers
B L U E CROSS*
ALHAMR
BUFFALO • JAMCSTOWN
sr.,iou^curuy B L U E S H I E L D *
• New
YURK • FTOCHESRE* •
SvftAbiw •
UTICA •
WATUTOWII
Page Eight
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
159 Aides Honored
By Housing Authority
For 10-Year Service
Tuesday, August 18, 1964
; fr
IP''*" I i^h
I'^'.jStKm It
I t
Laminated certificates mounted on w o o d e n plaques testifying to ten years of service in the New York City Housing Authority, were presented last week to 159 employees,
"William Reid, Authority Chairman h a s a n n o u n c e d .
Presentations were made by the various department heads and housing m a n a g e r s a t
t h e Authority's central offices, at 250 B r o a d w a y and at housing developments and field
offices throughout the city.
Since 1948 the Authority h a s presented ten-year awards to a total of 3,215 m e n and
w o m e n in token of faithful service. As of t h e end of June, 1964 the Authority h a d on its
payroll 9,093 employees.
New York City Housing Authority dent building superintendent at Merrill York, a housing fireman
Personnel Department
Gowanus Houses and Rocco Ver- at Wagner Houses and Irene
Brooklyn Residents
tucci, a foreman of caretakers at Zylowski, a housing manager at
One hundred fifty-nine em- Queensbridge Houses.
Melrose Houses.
ployes completed ten years of ser*
•
•
vice with the Authority during
Queens
Residents
Bronx Residents
the year 1964.
Susie Auerbacher, a senior
James Ba^don, a housing fireThe following thirty-six are
man at Pelham Parkway Houses; cashier at Cypress Houses; ElizaBrooklyn residents:
beth R. Bradshaw, a senior steJulio P. Auffant, a Housing Juan J. Beriran, a housing fire- nographer at Employment—Perman
at
Castle
Hill
Houses;
Henry
Caretaker at Brevoort Houses;
sonnel; Russell C. Brown, a senior
Salavatore Azzarelio, a Mainten- T. Blasso, a housing assistant at stenographer
at
Construction
Eastchester
Houses;
Fiances
A.
ance
Man
at
Queensbridge
chairman of the Girls N a t .
Field
Offices;
Jerry
Cosention a A WOMAN'S WORLD
Houses; Rose Babad, a Housing Buglione, a senior stenographer storekeeper at Ingersoll Houses; ional Civil Servic« Commission Dana Dee Bowen receives expert
Assistant at Sheepshead Houses; at Castle Hill Houses; Violet Terence Cullen, a maintenance instruction from John W. Macy, Jr., chairman of the CSC. In WashAnthony P. Bendici, a Mainte- Cheeseboro, a senior stenographer man at Astoria Houses; Fred ington as a delegate to Girls Nation, Miss Bowen learns how the CSC's
nance Man at Hammel Houses; at Edenwald Houses; Tilly Ohery, Cusanelli, a housing caretaker at inspection program helps Federal agencies fulfill their missionc
Solomon Binsky, a Housing As- a typist at Poster Houses; Rober- Ravenswood Houses; Simon P. through proper use of career civilian employees.
sistant at Secretary's Office; to Colon, a housing caretaker at Ellis,
a
supervising
housing
Marion M. Breslin, a Clerk at Soundview Houses; William A. groundsman at Red Hook Houses;
Accounts Payable-P&A; Samuel Curry, a stockfan at Marble Hill John B. Farrell, a housing care- Costanzo, a housing acretaker housing supervising management
Calabrese, a Housing Caretaker Houses; Edward A. Daly, a hous- taker "J" at Sast River Houses; 'G" at South Beach Houses; at Riis Houses; Roscoe D. Harris,
at Sheepshead Houses; Henry Da- ing fireman at Sedwik Houses; Dennis Fogarty, a maintenance James lannone, foremen of hous- retired; Madeline E. Houston, a
Silva, Jr., a Housing Supply Man Edward A. Donohue, a housing man at Astoria Houses; Joseph ing caretakers at West Brighton typist at Manhattanville Hcusesj
at Sheepshead Houses; Angelu caretaker " J " at Morris Houses; Gallaoher, an assistant account- Houses; Fied Leanza, a mainte- Hazel Jones, a housing fireman
Denaro, a Housing Supply Man Albert M. Fiore, a foreman of ant at Pomonok Houses; Ozell nance man at Wald Houses; An- at Lehuan Village; Sarah C.
thony Miuccio, a housing fire- Lewis, a senior clerk at Lafayette
at Bush wick Houses; Joseph M housing caretakers at Bronxdale
a housing caretaker "X man at South Beaoh Houses; Houses; Carol C. McMillan, a
DiGenova, a Maintenance Man at Houses; Pablo Flores, a housing
"J"
at
Soundview at Central Maintenance; Irwin D Clarence H. Smith, a housing housing flreuan at Jefferson
Central Maintenance; Frank di caretaker
Houses;
Ethel
E.
Francis,
a typist Hirschfield, a resident building fireman at West Brighton Houses Houses; Wllliac F, Murphy, a
Giovanni, an Assistant Superinat
Eastchester and David A. Webster, a housing housing patrolman at Douglas*
at
East
River
Houses;
Paul
C. superintendent
tendent of Construction at ConHouses; Mack Jackson, a housing Lieutenant in the Security De- Houses; Carl Nelson, a housing
Gargano,
a
maintenance
man
at
struction Field Offices; Elliott
caretaker
"J"
at
Hammuel partment.
assistant
at
Sedwik
Houses;
Ellerbe, a Housing Fireman at Pelham Parkway Houses; John
Houses; Karl Ketterle, a housing
Hernandez,
a
housing
fireman
at
Herbert Reese, a housing fireman
Sheepshead Houses; Shirley PalWestchester
Residents
fireman at Woodside Houses;
at Taft Houses; Ethel Rothaus,
lor, housing assistant at Prelimi- Jackson Houses; Christopher T.
Thomas C. Colavito, a housing
Charles B. Lehman, a senior housKeating,
an
elevator
mechanic
at
a senior stenographer at Amsternary Applications; Joseph Puding construction inspector at Con- fireman at Faychester Houses; dam Houses; Molly P. Seif, a
Skilled
Trades;
Irving
Keller,
a
jinski, an assistant civil engineer
struction Field Office; Harriette Anthony Damiano, a maintenance housing assistant at Gowanus
a t Construction Field Offices; housing caretaker "J" at Forest
Nichols, a typist at Construction; man at Castle Hill Houses; Addition; Paul W. Shiveis, a
Thomas P. Gentile, a housing Houses; Charles Krakower, a
Howard Nicholson, a housing George Metz, a motor vehicle housing caretaker " J " at Ekienfireman at Marlboio Houses; In- painter at Skilled Trades; Leona
caretaker
"J"
at
Pomonok operator in the Dispatcher's Of- wald Houses; Hrebert Simmons,
grid M. Hansen, a senior sten- Lebow, a senior cashier at JohnHouses
Peter
J.
Padova,
an as- fice.
a housing caretaker "J" at G i a n t
ographer at Technical Services; son Houses; Anthony Leto, a
•
•
•
fireman
at
Monroe sistant superintendent of ConHouses; Cosme Soltren, a housinp
Ethel Israel, a housing assistant housing
New Jeisey Residents
striction Field Office; Curtis
caretaker "J" at Smith Houses;
at Applications office; Clarence Houses; David G. Little, a housing
R-occo R. Natale, a housing
Phillips, a housing fireman at
Louis Suckman, a housing careJennings, a housing caretaker "J" fireman at Highbridge Houses;
"X" at
Soundview
Gleenwood Houses; Jacob Rubin, caretaker
Edward
E.
McClung,
a
storetaker " J " at Vladeck Houses;
at Ravenswood Houses; David
a senior mechanical engineer at Houses; Clinton J. Richards, a Earl Teachey, a housing careKravitz, a housing caretaker "J" keeper at Melrose Houses; David
Dseign Department; Daniel C. supervising housing cashier at taker "J" at Taft Houses; Wilat Boulevard Houses; Edward D. Moore, a housing fireman at
Ruff, a housing fireman at Edge- West Side Urban Renewal and liam H. Tillman, a housing caieLawrence, a lK)using caretaker "J" Marble Hill Houses; John P.
mere Houses; Joseph A. Santan- Joseph A. Tozzi, a housing care- taker "J" at St. Nicholas Houses;
at Brevoort Houses; David Lef- Moore, a senior housing construcgelo, a maintenance man at Edge- taker "X" at Wagner Houses.
Maximo Vega, a housing fireman
ton, a housing manager
at tion inspector at Construction
mere Houses; Patrick J. Stewart
Field
Office;
Alfredo
Morales,
a
at Carver Houses; Jesse Williams,
Thompkins Houses; Frank. Maa maintenance man at Queenshousing
caretaker
"J"
at
Gun
Hill
a housing fireman at St. Nicholas
Manhattan
Residents
rino, a housing caretaker "J" at
bridge Houses; Raymond M
Robert Alicea. a foreman of Houses; Emilio Zabala, a housing
Red Hook Houses; Laurence O. Houses; John Mosca, a housing
Amsterdam Suarez, a housing patrolman at housing caretakers at Morri.s caretaker "J" at Wald Houses
Maynard, a housing patrolman caretaker "X" at
Central Housing Office; Prank Houses; Anthony M. Bagley, a and Evelyn Smith, a senior steat Lafayette Houses; Walter J. Houses; George Pearson, a housThomas, an assistant architect at housing guard at Forest Houses; nographer at Taft Houses.
ing
fireman
at
Melrose
Houses;
McNamara,
a
stockinan
at
Design
Department;
Theodore Angelo Balzaretti, a housing careMcNamra.
a stockman at James V. Pica, a housing careWarshaw, a housing patrolman at taker at Wald Houses; Bayard
taker
"
J
"
at
Bronx
Houses;
John
Amsterdam Houses; Joseph MorPomonok Houses and Samuel W Brahinsky, a housing assistant at
ris. a superintendent of construc- Purchart, a housing fireman at
Wickens, a housing exterminator Mill Brook Houses; Constantine
Gun
Hill
Houses;
Juan
Ramos,
a
tion at Construction Field Office;
at Central Maintenance.
# Biown, a housing sergeant in the
housing
fireman
at
Millbrook
"Winnifred W. Moss, a typist at
•
•
•
Security Department; Robert ColSumner Houses; Juan Olivera, a Houses; Frank Rivera, a housing
lins, a housing caretaker "J" at
Nassau Residents
housing fheman at Glenwood fireman at St. Mary's Houses;
The Veterans Adonini-stration
Department;
Adrian Hospital, Bronx, is offering posiBuster Bryant, a housing fire- Security
Houses; Ralph E. Olson, a senior Ruth Stevens, a typist at McKinl
housing construction inspector at ley Houses; George N. Stewart, man at Red Hook Houses; George Colon, a housing fireman at East
tions for nursing a&sisiant for filing
Construction Field Office; James an accountant at Audit Section-' A. Casale, a maintenance man at River Houses; Robert J. Cooney,
F&A;
Pedro
L.
Torre,
a
housing
Hamilton Rehab.; Armand A. a housing fireman at Marcy until August 25, The jobs will pay
Paolella, a housing caretaker "G"
caretaker
"
J
"
at
Moor
eHouses;
Colangelo, a resident building su- Houses; James H. Craft, a hous- $3,620 annually, GS-2.
at Queensbridge Houses; Arthur
manager
at
Pryde, Sr., a housing caretaker Joseph Valent, a maintenance perintendent at Johnson Houses; ing superversing
The Board of U S. Civil Swvice
'J" at Cypress Houses; Harold man at Bronxdale Houses; Sophia Christy Marafino, a housing care- Carver Houses; Salvatore Cris- Examiners, VA Hospital, ISO W.
Rappaport, a housing assistant a t !
a housing assistant at taker " J " at Mill Brook Houses cione, a housing fireman at Riia
Kingsbridge Road, Bronx
will
Gowanus Addition; Henry Stric-|
Houses; Alex J. Wer- and Edward J. Staiger, a super- Houses; Thomas Crouch, a houssupply
qualified
applicants
witb
ing
caretaker
at
Douglass
Houses;
vising
housing
gioundsman
at
off, a senior purchase inspector ^
" senior housing construcMarcia M. Elsen, a typist at application forms. Details r e t a r d at P & A-Inspection; Thelma K |
inspector at Construction Redfern Houses.
Marcy Hiouses; Lester Fiall, a ! ing qualifications may be obtained
Terry, a typist at Ingersoll
Offices; Donald H. Wingart
.housing caretaker
at Baruch} through the U.S. Civil Stivict
Richmond Residents
Houses; Murray Tive, a superin-i " supervising housing groundsAndrew A. Bellina, a superin- Houses; Joe E. Caskin, a housing Commission at the HcfcpitaJ.
tendent of construction at C o n - j L a G u a r d i a Houses; Wilktruction Field Office; Anthony j H .
Wright, a housing care- tendent of construction at Con- caretaker " J " at St. Nicholas Please request Announcemeut No.
M. Triscuizzi, an assistant rtsi- t^ktr " J " at EdenwaW Houses; struction Office; Gennaro Di- Houses; William E. Harpre, a I NY-tHi-l t()4).
Bronx VA Wants
Nursing Ass't.
CIVIL
Titetifay, August 18, 1964
SERVICE
LEADER
NOW! 2-oven FRIGIDAIRE
range at budget price!
R0-71-e4
4 i r sltctrle
Cook for a crowd — extra oven and broiler give you
extra space for big family and holiday meats.
Automatic Cook-Master oven control minds oven
cooking for you.
Smaller oven's now waisthigh for extra cor>ven ience.
Finest, most automatic
4-speed Frigidaire Washer 1
Unique up-and-down agitator
action creates jet currents to
help remove even heaviest
soil!
Switches from soak to wash
automatically!
Built-in automatic dispenser
for liquid detergent, fabric
softener.
Automatic Soak cycle, ideal
for diapers, heavily soiled
clothes.
This It t h « sign
of a n « w way to
w a a h . . . patented
D o o p Action Agitatorl
New recessed one-piece
flowing top.
Huge full-width storage
drawer for pots and pans.
A DAY
FRIGIDAIRE
Gentle Flowing Heat dries
clothes breeze fresh.
No-stoop lint screen.
Porcelain
Enameled
L O W
drum.
PRICE
Model DDA-64, ticctric
4 colors or white
2-speed, 7-cycl«
FRIGIDAIRE
WASHER
LOW, LOW
PRICE
• 2 speeds, 7 cycles tor multifabric washing!
• Action Zone washing!
Model WCI-«4
4 colors or white
FRIGIDAIRE WASHER
with Automatio
Soak Cycle!
• Action
Zone
washing helps
set olothes really
Clean*
• Fresh running
water rinsing, automatio lint disposal, and morel
Only
Pennies
A Day
Model W0A-«4
4 «otort or white
PENNIES
Flowing Heat Dryerl
Just push a button for corre^,..
fabric washing—for automatic extra rinse, too!
Model WCI-69
4 colors or white!
m
ONLY
ONLY
PENNIES
A
DAY
*
tlngT'"
AMERICAN
HOME CENTER,
INC.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET.
NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616
CIVIL
Page Ten.
SERVICE
Tu^«<lay, Aiigiitt IB, 1964
LEADER
U. S. Job Opportunities Pawling Lake Estates
Agriculture. Announcement 264
Numerous positions with the
B.
Federal service are being offered
on a continuous basis throughout
the United States and overseas.
T h e U.S. Civil Service Con mission at 220 East 42nd Street, News
Building. New York City will sup- Account and auditor, $7,030 to
and $5,795. Announcement 188
ply details, application forms and
(revised).
job descriptions.
Account and auditor, $7,030 to
$8,410.—Jobs are In General
Accounting Office. AnnounceAgncuUural
ment 150 B.
Agricultural commodity
grader
Actuary, $5,560 to $15,665, An(fresh fruits and vegetables),
nouncement 192.
$5. 795 to $7,030, (grain, ($4,Auditor,
$7,030 to $9,980.—Jobs
690 and $5,795.—Announcement
are
with
the U.S. Army Audit
214 B.
Agency, U.S. Navy Audit O r Agricultural extension specialist
ganization
and Auditor for
(program
leadership,
educaGeneral
Field
Office, U.S. Air
tional research and training),
Force. Announcement 275 B.
$9,980 to $15,885; s u b j e c t - m a t analyst
ter specialization, educational Commodity - Industry
(minerals), $4,690 to $9,980.—
media, $9,980 to $13,615. Jobs
Announcement 101 B.
are In the Washington, D.C.,
area. Extensive travel t h r o u g h - Economist, $7,030 to $15,665.—
Announcement 303B.
out the United States.—An-
Business and
Econonti€s
nouncement 4 B,
Agricultural marketing specialist,
fishery
marketing
specialist,
$5,795 to $13,615; agricultural
market reporter, $5,795 to $8,410.—Announcement 147 B.
Agricultural
research
scientist,
$4,690 to $13,615.—Announcement 58 B.
Entomologist (plant pests), Plant
Pathologist (forest and forest
products), $7,030 to $9,475.—
Most jobs are with the Forest
Service of the Department of
F a r m credit examiner, $6,675 and
$8,410,—Annct. 195 B.
Field representative
(telephone
operations and loans), $7,030
and $8,410.—Jobs are with the
Rural Electrification Administration. Announcement 137 B.
Financial analyst, $7,030 to $13,615.—Jobs are with the Housing
& Home Finance Agency at
various locations
throughout
the country and in Puerto Rico.
Announcement 276 B,
Savings and loan examiner, $5,
NOTICH OF \.\.MK.S OF I'KRSONM
AIM'K.VRINO AS <»\VNKK,«< OK CKKTAIX l >t l,AI,M»;il I'KOPHRTV
llclil Ky
CARVER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
75 WEST 125TH STREET. NEW YORK. NEW YORK 10027
The iicisotw whose iianii* and last known ;«dd rfs«i'd are mjl forth hplow
apiK'an riKiii Ihcr rocoi'ds of lhf> above-named bankinir oitfaiiizatioii (o bo entilloj
to imc!;(lni('d |Hoiiuvly. in anioiinlH of twenly-Hve dollars or more.
AMOUNTS DUK ON DEPOSlTsi
•
I'eler Wi-Hlcolt
laT-.'JO .Sayros Ave..-St. AlbalH, N.Y.
Ali'x.iiidi'rOrick
f)'!! West liiOlh Street, >;ew York, N Y.
Klorcnoe H:«rl
»7-li>
Avenue. Kasi >:imhiHMl. N.Y,
Nallianiel H. Hopkins
2S Ann St.. So. Norwalk, Connectiiut
Heroint-.lericlio .Ir. No. 5
lOt) We.st I'.'rth Street. Km. 4, New York, N.Y,
Clarnice Maney as AdiiiinUtrHlor
of the kftlif af Wilium C. Ellis e/o AuHley, '{11 West Ur.lli 9|.. N.Y,, N.Y.
Nal.>ella Krani-ois
Seventh Avemie, New York, N.Y.
Lo(al »«(] lOKCIO
!e;il Clinton Street, Hobfiken, Nkw ,ler«ey
Victoria Q. Grilfith
54 Rlrtire Street, vvfilte l'l!i.in*. N.Y.
Rose Klo'irtoni Lodife No. 21 Bl'D of
Filth .Avenue, New York, N Y.
the Kr:«lr.v of Buffaloes
c/o RobinHon;
;
Maude Melville
175 01 Murdook Ave.. St. Albany, New York
Inez Slipll Boncoeur
404 St. Nicholas Avemio, Nhw York N.Y
.Tiilian SI. C. Hawllns
Itt Halsey Street. Brooklyn, New York
Kdmnml O. Rook
HH-i Hulsey Street, Brooklyn. New York
Robert Oraoe
->((4 West llTtli Street, New York, N Y.
•lolm C. Carroll
147 Went 14.5 Street, New York, N.Y.
Kllen Larrton
l'> Donjran Place, N«w York NY
Dorothy A. Madison
l'.»4 Eitolid Ave., Hfastinns-on-Hudson N,T.
(leorse. yj^ar
, .
410 Webater Ave., New Roolielte, N.Y.
AMOUNTS HELD OR OWING KOR THE PAYMKNT OF
NbXiOTIABLE 1NSTRU.M|:NTS OR CERTIKIKD CHECKS
" Shel
Addrew Unknown
A reiiorl of unelalmed property hat been made to the Stat<* Comnlroll^r
pui-iu.iiil to liection 301 of the Abandoned Property Law. A li»l of naoie* contained
iti such laliee i.i on flie and open to public inspection at ths principal office of
the iM^ik lomted nt 75 West I'.T.th Street, Borousl. of Manhattan, Citv of
Nrtw \ork wheie is payable HUCII abondoned piopertv.
• Such abandoned property will be paid on or before Octobar Sl^t aeKl lo
pi»r.ioii..i establHliinif lo ite. satisfaction theii- right lo recelvc same
hi the Hucecdiag November, and on or before the lentu d^ir thernot iucli
line timeil property will be paid lo Arthur Levitt the Slate Comptroll«r and It
»Iiall i'ea-.p to be liable therefor.
Shoppers Service Guide
CSEA PLATE
75c
STURDY MKTAI. PLATK—4xl'J imhes,
toil lutli'i tor eaiy attachment to Iront
of cai'. Plate reaUi, C.S.E.A, with th«
A«<i>ci;ilion emblem, royal blue on
while. 75c uOHtpald, No CCDs.
J & K SiitiM, Box 159. Keuuiore,
New York 14',"J3,
Htip Wanted MaU
AUTO UKIVINfl TEAtHKKS
l.S. AtTO (l.l'tt, INC,
Will train, over -JS yr. oldt, owning
late model caiv», full & part time.
Up to $1.00 per hr. Yenr round
employment, juaranlecd. Vacatlonn
andd holidays. 404 Jav St , Boroucli
Hall. UL 3-7';00.
C o r For Salo
CSEA LICENSE PLATE . $1.00
STANDARD N.Y.S. SIZE • 6x12 Inches
Ea!»y lo attach to front bracket, reguirci no Hpecial holes aa will umaller
plate 0\,ii holes—top & bottom—
C.S.h: A Kniblem, Assoc. name printed
ill Uluo on While. ALL KNAMKL.
tPostpaid). senil lo: SKiNS,
54 Hamilton, Auburn, N.Y. laO'il,
BUICK, 19j7 Super, four-door hardtop,
radio, healer, power eleming:, power
braliei, automatic trans. Cle.in, dependable transportttiou. No urolileoia.
Call BE S-OiaS.
Ctintttry Lots
BHAUTIKUi. non-sectarian memorial park
iu Queeni. Ono to 13 double lots.
PrivAtu owner. For lurther jnformatiou,
wi'ita; Box 541, Leader.
Duane St.,
N.Y. 1(^01)?. N.Y.
TifPK.WRITER BARGAINS
Buiith$l7.5«; Uinl«rwood-$'Jj|.50; others
P>»,irl Bros,. 470 Suiilli, Bklyu TK 5-30^4
A^pHonc* Sorvlcoi
•ftlM A Smvic* recood. Being*. ItoTei.
Wuib MMI^UIUSS. ooiubo etnka. Guaranteed
TRACY RKKRlUUttATION—^y ii-6U0U
0 •
»t. * IBU4 OMtU HIila AT • •
A^rflag MMHIMS
Typewriters
Mimeegropiis
Addretiiaf MacbiMs
UuManteed. AUo lts1»U. ll«9«Ue
AU LAN*UAiii
TTMWaiTII CO.
OnrlMa t4M««
l i t W. tsm m.. NEW TOKft I. N. 1
Reaches New Heights
795 and $7,030.—Jobs are in the
Federal Home Loan Bank. Announcement 132 B.
Securities Investigator, $7,030 and
PAWLING Aug. 3 — The Pawl$8,410.—Jobs
are
with
the
ing Lake Estates, a 1,000 acre
Securities and Exchange Comvacation home project between
mission. Announcement 248 B.
Pauling a n d Dover in Dutchess
County, have reached their peakIn popularity lately, Percy Brower, Newman and Frayne, Its sales
Aero-space technology positions agents, announced.
Owned a n d developed by S a m (In the fields of research, development, design, operations, uel R.Klar of Scarsdale, the esand administration), $5,650 to tates presently consist of a '30$21,000.—Positions
are
with mlle view" section, Shangri-La
National Aeronautics and Space Heights, of which 80% h a s been
Administration Headquarters & sold and 15 homes In order.
Klar h a s begun the second
Centers. Announcement 252 B.
Bacteriologist, serologlst, $5,795 to Shangrl-La Heights section which
$11,725.—Positions
are
with will include a second lake of
Veterans Administration. An- about 65 acres and 200 homesites. Each new section of the
nouncement 163 B.
Biological research assistant, $4,- 1,000 acre tract will be near a
690.—Jobs are In the Washing- lake.
ton, D.C., area. Announcement
Formerly t h e ©state of Captain
203 B.
Richard Jones, a steel tycoon of
Biologist, $7,030 to $13,615, biochemist, physicist, $6,770 to
$13,615 (in the field of radioisotopes).— Positions are with
the Veterans Administration.
The following directions tell
Announcement 159 B.
Biologist, microbiologist, physlo- where to apply for public jobs
and how to reach destinations in
loglst, $5,795 to $15,665.—Jobs
New York City on the transit
are in the Washington, D.C.
system.
area. Announcement 204 B.
Cartographic aid, $3,620 to $5,NEW YORK CITY—The Appli795; cartographic
technician, cations Section Of the New York
$7,030 to $8,410; cartographic City Department of Personnel is
d r a f t s m a n , $3,620 to $5,795.— located a t 49 T h o m a s St., New
Jobs are In the Washington, York 7, N.Y. ( M a n h a t t a n ) . It is
Announcement No. 237 B.
three blocks n o r t h of City Hall,
Chemist, engineer,
m a t h e m a t i - one block west of Broadway.
cian,
metallurgist,
physicist,
Houis a r t 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.
$5,650 to $15,665.—Jobs are in
Monday t h r o u g h Friday,
and
the Potamac River Naval ComSaturdays f r o m 9 to 12 noon.
m a n d in and near Washington,
Telephone 566-8720
D.C. and In the U.S. Army, Pt.
Mailed requests for application
Belvolr, Va. Announcement 226
blanks
must include a stamped,
B.
Engineer, $5,650 to $8,690.—Jobs self-addressed business-size enare in the Bureau of Reclalm- velope and must be received by
ation in the West, Midwest, the Personnel Department at least
and
Alaska.
Announcement five days before the closing date
for the filing of applications.
DE-1-3 (63).
Engineering and
Scientific
the mid-century, Pawling Lake
Estates are now inhabited pimarlly by business executives and professionals. I t Is the largest New
York S t a t e vacation development
within commuting distance of the
city.
T h e opportunity inherent in t h e
practical operation of the E m ployees' Suggestion Program is
another m e a n s of establishing
contact between the employees
and administration, for respecting
the individualism of the employee
and his idea, for maintaining a
channel for self-expression a n d
exchange of viewpoints, and for
developing an open-minded a t titude toward new ideas on t h e
part of supervisors a n d employees.
—CITY EMPLOYEES' SUGGESTION PROGRAM, 55 T h o m a s St.,
N.Y., N.Y. 10013.
Where fa Apply for Public Jobs
Fishery and wildlife biologist, $4.690 to $15,665.—Announcement
283 B.
Gedeslst, $5,650 to $15,665.—Announcement 168 B.
Gedetlc aid, $3,880 and $4,215;
gedetic technician, $4,690 to
$8,410.—Jobs are in the Washington, D.C. area. Announcem e n t 229 B.
Geologist, $7,030 to $15,665.—Announcement 282 B.
Geophyslcist, $5,490 to $9,880.
Announcement 232 B.
Health physicist, $6,465 to $9,476.
—Announcement 12-14-2 (60)
Industrial hyglenlst, $5,650 to
$15,665.—Jobs are principally
in the Navy Department. Announcement 230 B.
Meterologlst (general), $5,650 to
$11,725.—Announcement 131 B.
Navigation specialist (air, $4,690
and $5,795; marine, $5,795.—
Announcement 107 B,
Oceanographer (biological, geological, $4,690 to $15,665; physical
$5,650 to
$15,665.—Announcement 121 B.
P a t e n t examiner, $5,650 to $11,725.—Jobs are in the WashlngD.C. area. Announcement 185
329 B.
P a t e n t examiner, $5,650 to $15,665.—Joba are In the Washington, D.C. area. Announcemeni
181 B.
Pharmacologist, $6,575 to $15,665
—Jobs are in the Washington
D.C. area. Announcement 202
B.
Research and development positions for chemists, mathematicians, metallurgists, physicists
<Conlloued M rage U)
Completed application
forms
which ar« filed by mall must be
sent to t h e Personnel Department
and must be postmarked no later
t h a n twelve o'clock midnight on
the day following the last day of
receipt of applications.
T h e Applications Section of
the Personnel Department is near
t h e Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines t h a t go through
the area. These are the I R T 7th
Avenue Line and the IND 8 th
Avenue Line. T h e I R T Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use is the
Worth Street stop and the BMT
Brighton local's stop is City Hall.
Both lines have exits to Duane
Street, a short walk from the Personnel Department,
STATE — First
floor
at
270
Broadway, New York 7, N. Y„
corner of Chambers St., telephone
BArclay 7-1616, Governor Alfred
E. Smith State Office Building a n d
The State Campus, Albany; S t a t e
Office Building, Buffalo; S t a t e
Office Building, Syracuse; a n d
500 Midtown Tower, Rochester
(Wednesdays only).
Any of these addresses may be
used for jobs with the State. T h e
State's New York City Office Is
two blocks south on Broadway
from the City Personnel Depaitment's Broadway entrance, so t h e
same transportation Instructions
apply. Mailed applications need
not Include return envelopes.
Candidates may obtain applications for State jobs from local
offices of the New York S t a t e
EJmployment Service.
FEDERAL — Second U.S. Civil
Service Region Office, News Building, 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd
Ave.), New York 17, N.Y., j u s t
west of the United Nations build'..
Ing. Take the I R T Lexington Ave.
Line to G r a n d Central a n d walk
two blocks east, or take the s h u t tle f i o m Times Square to G r a n d
Central or the I R T Queens-Flushing train from any point on the
line to the G r a n d Central stop.
Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.ra,
Monday through Friday. Telephone number Is YU 6-2626.
Applications are also obtainable a t main post offices, except
the New York, N.Y., Post Office.
Boards of examiners at the p a r ticular installations offering t h e
tests also may be applied to for
f u r t h e r information and application forms. No return envelopes
are required with mailed requests
for application forms.
NOTM K
NAMKS
PKKSONH
AfPfCARINti AH 0\V.M.;|{S «n TKKTAIX lM'I.Anifa> PKOPKKTV
lleiil Ky
" " " COMPANY
PRINCIPAL OFFIC
515 SEVENTH AVENUE. NEW YORK, N. Y. 10016
MKMBKK KKDKKVl. DKPOSIT INSUKANCK COMPANY
The persons wlio.-e nam.M and lant known addrenwi are set forth below
•>ankin« orsanijiation lo bo enlitled
to uacUinied proporly in ,mouni,< of Iwenly-tlve dollar* or more.
AMOUNTS IX'K ON DKPOSITS
Dubyneo, Iwa in Inut for
Dul»iiu. Volodmyr
Kasl «lh Street. N Y.C.
M.
Addrem Unknown
R.vdon Realty Oorj).
Addr-ni Unknown
Sonensheln. Marvin
Addimt Unknown
Terio, Teresa, (t.
41 Kirst Ave., N.Y.C.
AMOUN'IS HKf-D OR OWINU KOR THE PAYMKNT OF
NKQOTlABLt; INSTKli.MKNTS OR CKRTIKIKD C'HliCKS
Hudion fiem Co.
571 Kiftii Avenue, N Y.C.
New York Yankeej
Address Unknown
Pam UruHs Co.
,1 West IH Street, N.Y.C,
A report of unclaimed propt-rly tiai t)een niiwle lo the Stale Comptroller
puixuant to Section iJt)l of the Aliandoucd Property Law. A list of numu« ooulaineU
in such notice i« on file and open ti» laiblio inspection at the principal office of
the bank, locatpd at 515 SevHiitU Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10018 where such
•liandonea propeity i« payablu.
Such abaudoned property will be paid on or before October Slat uext to
person* establishinic to ild saluf iction their riKht to receive aame.
lu the auceedinar November, and on or l>efore the tenth day thereof, auch
unclaimed properly will be paid to Arthur Levitt (he State Comptroller and It
•ball geaaa U IM Uabla Uieiafor.
CIVIL
Tu««(l«y, August 18, 1964
SERVICE
LEADER
REAL ESTATE
Long Island
LET'S
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
=
=
S
allllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll AX 7-7900 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll?
CAPITAL DISTRICT
JAMES W. PERKINS
lOAl H'nuhinicton
UN
A r e n n a - Albany
4AW-I8HO
Forms & Acr«ag«
Ulster County
ACCESSIBLE,
wooded
acreage,
Join*
4 0 . 0 0 0 acrei, a t a t * owned forest, hiintliiK, flFhinr A Tacation area. Ternas.
H o w a r d Terwillieer, Kerhonkson. N.Y.
LEGAL
I
T
'
'
^
'
NOTICB
CITATION. — P.3E7«/]flF.9. — T H E
P E O F L E OF T H E STATE OF
NEW
YORK, By th» Grace of God Free and
Independent. — T o : MONTREAL T R U S T
COMPANY, individually a n d / o r as flduci• r y o r a r e n t ; BANKERS T R U S T COMP A N Y , individually a n d / o r ftduciarv or
WENT: I N D E M N I T Y INSURANCE COMP A N Y OF NORTH AMERICA: I N T E R N A T I O N A L P A P E R COMPANY:
THE
CHASE M A N H A T T A N BANK, indiridualJy a n d / o r a* flduoiar.v or apent; OLD
COLONY TRUST COMPANY, individually
« n d / 0 P Bfl fiduciary or auent: T H E ROYAL
T R U S T COMPANY OF MONTREAL, individually a n d / o r a« fiduciary or atrent;
F I R S T NATIONAL BANK OF BOSTON.
Individually a n d / o r ag fiduciary or agent;
FEDERATION
OF J E W I S H
PHN.ANT H R O P I F ^ O F NEW YORK; H E R B E R T
A. CONE and MANUFACTURERS HANOVER T R U S T COMPANY ( f o r m e r l y T H E
H A N O V E R B A N K ) , as Executors of and
u n d e r tiie Last Will and Testament of
LOUIS
HAUSWIRTH. deceased:
MANUFACTURERS HANOVER T R U S T COMPANY.
(formerly
THE
HANOVER
B A N K ) , as truelea of the t r u s t s provided f o r in the Last Will and Teatament
of ISABEL K. HAU'SWIRTH. deceased;
A L F R E D WIDEMAN; DOROTHY WIDEM A N ; A L L Trueteee, Depositaries. Fiscal,
P a y i n g or Disbursing Agents or Agencies,
Registrar* a n d / o r T r a n s f e r Agent* heretofoi-e, now or h e r e a f t e r vested with
a n y powers or duties with respect to
t h a r e s of Common atock of I N T E R N A TIONAL P A P E R COMPANY, their reapective legal Reprecen tat Ives, auccessors
and assignH: F E D E R A T I O N OF J E W I S H
PHILANTHROPIES
OP NEW
YORK;
COMMUNITY
SERVICE
SOCIETY
OF
NKW YORK; NEW YORK ACADEMY OF
MRDTCTNE,
INC.;
METROPOLITAN
MUSEUM OF ART; AMERICAN MUSEUM
OF NATURAL HISTORY; NEW YORK
T I M E S N E E D I E S T CASES FUND; T h e
fl last named interested parties being the
aole residuary legatees and remaindermen
nnder the Will of LOUIS HAUSWIRTH,
deceased, being t h e persons Interested as
creditors, legatees, devisees, beneflciariec,
diatvibutees, o r otherwise, in the estate
o t I S A B E L K. HAUSWIRTH, deceased,
who, at the time of her death, was a
resident of Hotel Waldorf-Astoria, 50th
Street and Park Avenue. Borough of
M a n h a t t a n , City of New York. SEND
GRKETING: Upon the petition of H>:RB E R T A. CONE, w h o resides at SBO Wcet
BVth Street, New York City, New York,
and of the MANUFACTURERS HANOVER
TRU.ST COMPANY (formerly T H E HANOVER BANK), a New York banking corporation, of 350 P a r k Avenue, New York
City, New York, ax e x e c u t o r s of and
under the Last Will anU Testament of
ISABEL K. HAUSWIRTH. deceased, You
and each of you are hereby cited to
• h o w cause before the S u r r o g a t e s Court
ot New York County, held at t h e Hall
e t Records in the County of New York,
on the tiih day of October. 1H64, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of t h a t day. WHY
the
final account
of
proceediiitis of
H E R B E R T A. CONE and
MANUFACT U R E R S HANOVER T R U S T COMPANY
( f o r m e r l y known as T H E
HANOVER
1<ANK). as exi'cutoi'e under llip Will of
t h e mid ISABEL K. HAU.SWIRTH, dec'tuesil, mhoiiUI not be judicially setH.^d,
and why ( a ) counscl fees of HERHKRT
A. CONE for prufi'Hsinnal servii-es rendered in t h e adniinistralion of the rt^tate
•hoiiKI not be allowed in Ihe tiuni of
Sir).").000.00, toBcilier with his out-ofpocket disbiirhenients of
; and
( b ) why the dei'ree to be entered lieiein
ahould not direct t h a t the a m o u n t or
smoiiniN wliicli would otlierwise be payable to M ANUFACTUKERS
HANOVER
T R U S T COMPANY (formerly T H E HANOVER B A N K ) , M trustee for L O U ' S
HAUSWIRTH (who died qn J u n e 16,
li)(50) and w h o WHS the surviving tiiouse
of ISABEL K. HAUSWIRTH. should not
be paid directly to FEDERATION OF
J E W I S H PHUvANTOROPIES OF NEW
YORK, t h e reuiainderuian of the trust
provided
for
the
benefit
of
LOUIS
HAUSWIRTH, now deceased: and
(c)
why the petitioner* should not h a v e such
e t h e r and f u r t h e r relief «• to this court
w a y bt«iu j u s t and proper. IN TES'i'IMONY WHEREOF, we h a v e cuueed the
• t n l of the Surrogute'a Court of the
•aid County of New York to be hereu n t o alfixed. WITNESS, Honorable JOS E P H A. COX, « Surrogate uf our asid
County, a t t h e County o t New York,
t h e 17th day of July, In t h e year of
« u r I.«r«l one ihoucand nine hundred
and sixty four. P H U . I P A. DONAHUE,
Clerk of the Surrogate'* Court. (Heal).
H E R B E R T A. CONE.
Attorney
for
r«Utiuiier«. Office and P.O. Addrei.*. M
Ckftuibti* Sltc«i; K*« Yurk 7. ^•w York.
CALL IE 3-M10
JAXMAN
EXCLUSIYES
SWAP
Take 8(h Ave. 'B> Train to Sutphln Blvd. Sfatlnii. OPBN 7 DATS A WEEK
Caniitun Are* Home* . , . Niibiirban
N«w Homes. Apartment*. Writ« U*
Vonr Need*.
Will ArrniiKc Itinerary
For Yoiir Visit.
VALVES
LONG ISLAND
Y O r B MOUSE IN ANT CONDITION FOR M I MONET TN
GOOD CONDITION
—
CALL XODA
—
BBUL TOAAT
I E-S-S-E-X
Page EIcvmi
ALBANY
DF/rAOHE» COLONIAL
A h u g e rooms, spncloii* living
room, f o r m a l dinnig room, f n t in
kitchen, rerRmIc tile b a t h , 9 master
beilrooms,
garage.
LIVE R E N T F R E E
D€tR<'hfd legal S family w i t h t w o
B room apts. available, modern kitchen A b a t h , 3 car garage amidst
tree* A shrubs, true country living,
a m u s t to see.
MOLLIS GARDENS
$18,990
CALL
$500 Cosh G.I.
$890 Cash others
W. F. B E N N E n
Phetet
1672 CENTRAL AYE.
ALRANY
UN 9-5378
ST. ALBANS EST. $28,500
SEPARATION S A L E
I..egal 3 family with duplex apts.
w i t h 7 rooms each apt. over flOOO
ao. f r e t of treee & s h r u b s situated on
a tree lined street, modern kitchcn
A bath. 2 car garage, b o t h apts.
yn<.6Dt. Wove right in.
SPRINGFIELD GDNS
$24,990
LEGAL 2 FAMILY
I Albany'*
Most
Progrecsive
Bral
Ksttae Firm le J a * t A Few Minute*
Away.
• Her Ca Ahoot T e a r HenI E s t a t e
Problem.
Philip I . Roberts, Inc.
152S Wcsfcrii Ave.. Albany
Pheii* 489-3211
LARGE SELECTION O F
R E S A L E Jt NKW I A S FAMILY
HOMES
FORECLOSURE SALE
Thi* detached cottage type ranch
offered a t sacrifice w i t h all t h e
rooms on 1 floor plus a t t i c — u l t r a
modern kitch. & bath, all appliances,
white wall basement on large landscaped plot.
ST. ALBANS
$17,990
E M E R G E N C Y SALE
English T u d o r brick with fl large
rooms. Modern Hollywood b a t h A
kitchen, finished basement with ext r a b a t h , could be rented, owner
leaving state, garden grounds, everything goes.
QUEENS VILLAGE $18,990
WIDOW SACRIFICE
Detached
English
Colonial
wood
b u r n i n g fireplace, 8 large roonris,
5 bedrooms, modern kitchen A b a t h
in a s u b u r b a n a r e a with frees end
s h r u b s , m u s t sell, move right in.
QUEENS HOME SALES INC.
170-18
c*n f«t
Hillside AT*. —
JamaIcA
OL 8-7510
Appt.
Open Every
Eventng
t:
M
1.1
JAXMAN REALTY I
169-12 Hillside Ave., f
Jamaica
|
AX 1-7400
Forms & Acrcoqo
Ulster County
SACRIFICE S5995
ADVERTISED
Many other 1 & 2 Family homes avoilablo
Detached Colonial. L I V E
Rt\r
F R E E . 7 rooms down, 4 room* up.
Finished
hasement.
S
ceranilv
bathit, garage, large garden.
REASONABLE TERMS
ARRANGED
MOYING TO THE
CAMPUS?
I
LAURELTON
$17,990
DETACHEO lUNGALOW
i|lod44n bitehen A bath • large plot - detarhed garage - gas he«t <«rrM(« - all rooms on one floor.
KM ALL DOWN P A Y M E N T
fla«st«ne
$16,990
CAMBRIA HEIGHTS
DETACHED COLONIAL
Pretiy lantlscspfd modern 1 bedrna
f u r n i s h e d . ^ t t a g e f o r s u m m e r or retirement, nr. bus. Terms. Others,
K O P P O F KERHONK.SON, N.Y.
T E L : KERHONKSON '/BOO
Forms & Acreogo
Greene County
HUNTING
LODGE—fiO eecluded
acres
bor<lering Htat© land. B room furnished
house, stream. TH.BOO.
10 U N I T CABIN COURT - eny.ck bar gas pumps. 6 room houi^e, (i acres on
busy highway, lllnrfes f c r c t s ^ale a t
$-,'K.OOO.
ATTRACTIVE retirement home, 4 vma A
b a t h , garage, 3 / 4 acre, ft<.e0O. J o h n
C. Mauri, .1«6 Main St., Catskill. N.Y.
B18-94.<l-;J0;i7 or 518-678-331B.
Houses - Oronge County
10 ROOM HOUSE,
baths, hot water
heat, concrete block barn, work shop,
garage,
acree. f l 8 . 8 0 0 .
Chct Dunn, Bl<r, WaUleii, N T 7 7 4 - M 0 4
LEGAL
SPRINGFLD GDNS $21,990
$500 CASH NEEDED
DETACHED DI'TCH MANSION
7 large rooms, .S master bedrn«»nis,
modern eat In kitrliens, tile huth,
L A R G E LANIWCAPED GARDEN.
AS
$23,990 SPRINGFLD GDNS $15,990
OWNER R E T I R I N G
Df»B(he<l legal 2 family with two
fl room apt®, on oversized plot with
streamlined kitchen & bath, nightclub b a s f u i e n t surrounded by garden i r o u n d e , move right In.
LAURELTON
$15,490
ATTRACTIVE
HOMES
Miiitipl* Listing
EACTLY
HOLLIS
NOTICB
S U P P L E M E N T A L CITATION. — File
No. 3824, lfle4. — The People o t tbe
Slate of New York. By t h e Grace of
God Free snd Independent. To GRACE
W. KEHAYA, DIANA KEHAYA F R A N GOULIDOU,
MICHAEL
lOA NNU
KEHAYAS,
STEPHANO.S
lOANNU
KEHAYAS. YOU A R E HEREBY CITED
TO SHOW CAUSE before the Surrogate *
l7ourt. New York County, at Room 504
in t h e Hall of Records in the County
of New York. New York, on September
IfJ. lti«4. at 10 00 A.M., why certain
writings dated respectively October 4,
19«i0 and February 4. ] 9 « 4 which h a v e
been offered for p r o b a t e by Ery W.
Kehaya and Myron J . Kleban, residing
respectively a t «t>4 Oenoke Avenue. New
Canaan. Coun. and 25 EHKI 77th Street,
New Yoik, N.Y., should not be probated
aa the last Wills and Textanients relating
to real and personal properly, of Ery
Kehaya. Deceasfd, who waw a t the time
of his death a resident of 8.')7 P a r k
.^ventie. New York, in the Comity of
New York, t h e Will and Testament dated
October 4. IffiO to liovern a« to the
«liK|iositlon of all property in the United
St.iten. the Will and T e s t a m e n t dated
F e b r u a r y 4. If)ft4, to govern as to the
disposition of all pioi)» rty in Greece.
Dated. AtteMed and 'Jealed, ,luly 17, lll«i4.
HON. .lOSKPH A. COX,
.Surrogate.
New York County. Philip A. D<inahue,
Clerk. (L.S.)
Myron J. Klebaji. Attorney for proponents. Offi. e and P O. Addres*^. 745 F i f t h
Avenue. New York Vi N Y.
CITATION. - - Kile N<, IHUl."^,. lHfi4. —
T H E P E O P L E OF T H E STATE OF NEW
YORK. By the Grace of God Free and
Independent. 'I'o Krau Kiledel Fake: Htrbert Schott: Viau Krifda Rehbeig ( a / k / a
Friederike K» liberg ) ; Krau H e l g a H a m a n n ;
Hans Peier Debn: Karl Dehn: Klaus •
Ditler Dehn (an i n f a n t over 14 year* of
a*e).
YOU ARE HEREBY CITED TO SHOW
CAUSE before the Surrogate'* Court, New
York County, a t Room 604 in the Hall
of Heconls In the County of New York,
New York, on September 26, 1004, a t
1 0 : 0 0 A.M.. why a certain writing dated
March 9. l«fl'2 which ha« been offered
for p r o b a t e by Chemical Bank New York
T»-Hst Company, having an office at 877
Park Avemie. New York 17, N.Y . ehould
not be p r u b a t f d as t h e last Will and
Teslanient, reiatiug to real and perconal
property, of Marie H, O. D t h n , Deieaaed,
who wa* a t t h e time of her death a
resident
of
KaltbreDnerfttrai^te
0,
Lubeck, Germau Federal Republlo ("West
tiermany").
Dated, Att«»tcd and Scaled, Aufoet 4,
1U64.
HON. J O S E P H A. COX,
(L.f.)
S u i f o v a t e , New York Countjr.
Pblliy A. SouKhue,
€a«rk.
flPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
All brick English T u d o r . Surrounded by large garden plot. e»/4 magnificent rms. 1 t o n e colored tile
b a t h s , modern age kitchen, f u l l
dlinng rm. s u m p t u o u s basement.
All
appliance* included.
Owner
leaving and m u s t sell I G.I. no cat-h
down 1
HOLLIN PARK F/STATES
7 rm Colonial. Completely detached.
Garage. Large garden plot. 4 bedrms. modern kitchen and b a t h . Immediate occupancy
fl4,9U0
9 bc4iinia - '^-ear garage • %v<'ellent condition
E X C E L L E N T BUY
•UN HILL ROAD Vie.
ST. ALBANS
SURREY
1-Family detached, sii rooms &
porch, fl«s steam heat, largo
plot. Two car garage; recon.
ditioHcd. $19,500.
QUEENS VILLAGE
Cap* Cod. I rooms & porch on
main floor. 2 bedrooms and bath
apstalrs. oil hot water heat, finished basement with hitchen. 1
entreincos. Prico $24,800.
t 1 4 TILDEN STREET
J u s t Oir Gon Hill Road
4»/2 rms
$150
f 2 bedroms)
4 rms
$190
(3 bedrooms: 2 baths)
FREE GAS • FREI TV OUTLET
Built-in Wall Oven — Oarage
O N E BLOCK FROM S L B W A T
Near .Schools; 8 h o p p | a c
IMMEDIATI OCCUPANCY
HAZEL B. GRAY
Agent on Premises
AD 1-251S
or
J.G. HAFT & CO. MU 7-7S70
U t - 3 3 LIBERTY AVi.
JAMAICA
B X C E I X E N T SECTION O F COUNTRY
P R O P E R T I E S . Free liets, s t a t e wants.
W I M P L E . R E A L T O R . US 30, SloaneYille, N.Y.
AX 1.5858 . 9
Forms & Acreage
Orange County
Columbia County - Lots
IMOVE
RIGHT
IN I
WHY PAY RENT?
HANDY MAN SPECIAL
4 lEDROOMS, VA bath*,
vacant, oil heat.
$14,100
$S00
Cash
CHOICE LAND VALUES
AT RHODA L A K E PARK. Vacation homeBitf«: lot* from
at ^ 1 0 down A
$6 a m o n t h . Excellent swimming, flsh3ng. boating A children's playground.
Completely developed with streets &
homes. Enjoy country living & year
l o u n d retirement. Route 22 or Taconic
Pkwfty exit Jackhon Corners. Rhoda
L a k e Pai-k, Copake. N.Y. T e l . : 518820 3 2 6 1 or B18-326-7437.
HOLLIS TWO FAMILY
Houses For Sole - Ulster Co.
S ROOMS down & 3 iarg*
rooms up. A modern houct.
A beoHtiful byy.
QUICK SALE SACRIFICE
$19,900
$990
Cosh
Higiily desirable area, a b o u t 3 miles
from Kintston, 3 be<lroom f r a m e .
Other bulldinKs. 18 aires. $14..">00.
A N Y REAKONBALE TERM CONS
CHARLES F R E E DM AN, BKR.
Accord, N.Y. T t l Kerhonkeon. 4731
W. HEMPSTEAD
4 l E D R O O M , b r i c k , on a
l a n d s c a p e d 4 0 x 1 0 0 l o t , finished b a s e m e n t & g a r a g e .
L o c a t e d in W . H e m p s t e a d .
$19,900
$ 9 9 0 Cosh
CAMBRIA HEIGHTS
4 LARGE rooms with w.w.
carpeting.
garag*,
gas
heat. A steal at . . .
$14.S00
$500 Oasb
Pi 1.1950 Call Any Time
Beautiful Greene County
R A \ ( H HUIXK
% FAM.
4 Hr. Ideal
Mo.lern,
«I9,!V<N>
Spot
Acre*.
Rlt>»T. BAK-GKILL, 2 Apt«. Owner
Retiiing,
Good
Business,
Fixtures.
Stork.
«20.<R»0
KKKrAIiRANT - (COLI MHIA CO.)
O n B u w Hwy. 3 Acres, Horseshoe Bar,
Cocktail Lounge, Appraised ^36,000.
Full P r i . e For Quick Sale $20,000.
titMMEH UUMKH • NEW HOMES
OTHaEK PHOGERTIES — CLAY REAL
USTATE. Tel. CATSKU:.L 048-2420;
iX)}t8ACK]E 8 7 1 - 8 7 3 1
HOMEFINDERS. LTD.
BELFORD D. HARTY Jr.
For Sole
•roitor
192.05 LINDEN ILVD.
ST. ALIANS
Dental OWhe fully e«iuip., X Ray, with 7
Rm. f o i u Home euitable DDS. Pod. etc.
T u r n s 182 000. Carey Bartl Broker. 103
W. Main fit., I: lalip, L . l . ( 1 0 JU 1-8«10,
Albany
^ Use postal l o n e numberf e n
your maU te Insure
prompt
itUverj,
are*.
JAmaice ft-4300
LONG ISLAND HOMES
Free Booklet
Rural Real E s t a t e
Farms-Homea-Acreage-Businessee
B. Krongel, Bkr, Jeffersonville, N.Y.
rt*iidential
B U H E R L Y & GREEN
1«a-2l Hillside Ave.
l e S - l S HlllsideAv.,Jam H E » - 7 a o «
Farms & Country Homes
Sullivan County
lovely
S u i h i t r l w i d — f e a r (4) bedroom* • Cap*
Cod - uue and one-half bath* • euclos«<l
ptttio • faruK« - ftmi:d in j a r d • ten
uiiii.utse Aibuiiy HtAte C,«iup4t* r ten
luiiiutee S.beiit*tftdjr — flB.SOO, owner.
ibL t - U H .
8
ROOM year r o u n d mouniain house,
|8.f»00.
60 .ACRES, (prings, 8 bedroom r t c c b e r ,
VILLAGE PROPERTY, 0 r o o m . , ca.ege,
garden plot, .ftJ.fiOO.
d i e t Dunn, Hkr, Waldeo. NY '}':4l-»e04
LEGAL
NOTICB
CITATION — T H E P E O P L E O F T H E
STATE OP NEW YORK, By f h e Guice
of God, Free and Independent. To A t torney General of t h e State of New
Y o r k : T h e Actors' F n n d of America;
Tlie Actors' F u n d of America ae Administrator c.t.a. of the E s t a t e of Henry
Vincent, Deceased; and to the distiibutees
of Agnes Palmer Vin< eut, also known a*
Agnes Vincent and Agnes P. Vin<»nt,
deceased, whose names and post o>fi<.«
addresdef) are unknown- «nd c a n n o t a f t e r
diligent induiry be ascertained by the
petitioner herein: being the peispns interested as creditors, distributees or o'lierwihH in the estate of AGNES PALMER
VINCENT, also known as A(;nr« V i n w n t
and Agnes P. Vincent, deceased, who at
the time of her death was a resident of
fiOO West .57lh Street, New York, N Y .
Sen(i GKKKTING::
Upon the petition of The Public Adm i n i s t r a t o r of the County of New Yo. k.
h a v i n g his offiie at Hall of Records,
Room 30(1, Borough ot M a n h a t t a n , City
and Counly of New York, as ailniinistrator
of goods, chattel* and credit* of »ald
deceased:
You and each of y o u are hereby oit«d
to show cause before t h e Surro»at«''e
Court of New York County, held at the
Hall of Record*, In t h e County of N t w
York, on the ' j 9 t b day of S t p t e m b e r ,
1964. a t ten o'clock In t h e forenoon ot
t h a t day, why the account ot proceedit^a
of The P u b l i c A d m i n i s t r a t o r of
tbe
County of New York, aa B<Iminltlrator o t
t h e goods, chattel* and <n'e<)its of tHld
deceased, should not be judicially settlrd.
IN TESTIMONY W H E R E O F , We h a y *
caused the t e a l o t tbe Surrogate'* Couit
of the *sid County o t New York to be
h e r e u n t o atfixcd.
(Seal)
WITNB6S, HON, J O b B P H
A.
COX. a S u r r o g a t e o t o u r MM
County, a t tixt County «f Nt-w
York, t h e » 7 l h day of July.
>B the year o l o n r Lord en*
thousand
nine
hundred
ood
•Ixty-loup.
Philip A. Donahue,
Clwk of the Surrogate<hjuit
CIVIL
Tuesday,
SERVICE LEADER
July
28,
1964 J
U.S. E X A M S OPEN N O W
$4,800 to $5,600).—Jobs are In
$5,233 to $7,030 ft year—Jobs
Dietitian, $5,795 to $9,980; public Warhouso examiner, $4,690 to
(Continued from Pare 10)
St. Elizabeth Hospital. Wash$5,795.—Jobs are with the Deare with the Veterans Adminis$15,665. Announcement 286 B.
$5,650 to $15,865.—Jobs are In
ington, D.C. Announcement 219
partment of Agriculture. Antrations. Announcement
No.
the Washington, D.C. area. For Equipment specialist (surface-toB.
nouncement 249 B.
290 B.
positions paying $7,260 to $15,air and surface-to-surface mis865. Announcement 209 B (ReMedical
technologist, $5,793 to
Medical
officer,
$9,810
to
$16,180
sile systems), $9,980.—rjobs are
vised). For positions paying
$8,410.—Jobs are with the VetAnnouncement 312 B.
with the Department of the
$5,650 and $6,770, Announceerans
Administration.
AnArmy. Announcement 5-35-17 Corrective therapist, occupational Medical officer (rotating Intern,
ment 210 B (Revised).
(Continued on Page 13)
$3,800;
psychiatrio
resident.
(61).
therapist, physical therapist.
$15,665 —Jobs are in the Washington. D.C. area. Announce- Exhibits technician, $3,620 to $4,690, exhibits specialist, $5,235
ment 227 B.
to $11,725. Announcement 111
Federal administrativi and management examination, $11,725
Apprenticeship and training reto $15,665, Announcement 167.
presentative, $7,030 to $8,410.—
Jobs are with the Department Fishery marlceting specialist, $4,690. Announcement 156 B.
of Labor. Announcement 179 B.
Architects, $5,650 to $13,615.— Fishery methods and equipment
specialists. $4,690 to $9,980.—
Jobs in the Washington, D.C.
area. Announcement 299 B.
Positions require sea
duty
Design patent examiner, $4,690
chiefly in the Atlantic and
and $5,795.—Jobs are in the
Pacific Oceans. Announcement
Washington, D.C. area. An108 B.
nouncement 180 B.
Foreign language specialist (writDietitian, $4,690 to $7,690.—Jobs
er and editor, $5,795 to $$11,725;
are with the Veterans Adminisradio adapter, 4,690 t)o $8,410;
tration, Announcement 221 B,
radio announcer, $4,690 to $7,health nutritionist, $7,030 to
030; radio producer, $5,795 to
$9,980) .—Jobs are with the U.S.
LIOGA^L N O T I C B
Information Agency In WashI-OVK. .TOHN WOODMAN.—THE PEOington, D.C,, and New York,
PJ.K OF THK STATIC OF NEW YORK.
By (lift Or,toe oT Cod Fiee and InN.Y. Announcement 186 B.
depi^nilenl, To .JOSEPH WILBUR M V E
( a d d i c s i iitiUiiown). y r n d Greetin?:
Forester. $4,690 and $5,795. AnIJonii (lie pclilion of MILDRED LUSaiKK, who rosidps at ] 4 1 Gcnpva Avenue,
nouncement 218 B.
MODEL F-81W
Dorcliestor. Massufluisctls, you and each
of you are licieby cited t o show cause Helicopter pilot, $8,410.—Jobs are
•
A
u
t
o
f
n
a
t
i
c
Sprinkler
Mo<MP97S
b e f o r e the Surrosrate'd Court of New
at Fort Rucker, Alabama, AnYork Tounly, held at the Hall of Rec•
D
e
e
p
,
S
t
e
a
d
y
S
t
e
a
m
ordt) ill Ilia County
of
New
York,
nouncement AT-106-31 (62).
on the i n i h (lay of September. 1964.
• 3 W a s h and W e a r S e t t i n g s
at ten o'clock iu the forenoon of t h a t Landscape
architect, $5,650 to
day, wliy an order should not be miuie
$15,665.
Announcement
224.
authoriziim'
and
directlns
MILDRED
l i U a S f K R , as Administratrix of the eoodn,
chrjtlels and credits of JOHN WOODMAN Librarian, $4,690 to $15665.—Jobs
IJOVI-;, decpa><ed, (last residence .335 West
IT SHOWS THE
are in the Washington, D.C.
Strecl, N.V.C.) to sell the real property
of
Mi»id (le<edenl deicribed h e r e i n a f t e r
area. Announcement 277.
WATER SUPPLYt
l o r the payment and dislribution of their
reflr>pclive shares to the party, o r parties, Librarian,
$5,795.—Jobs are In
entitlfvl
ttipreto;
and, why a dperee
Now you can take fm/am wherever you go —in a
Veterans Administration Install
should not be niiwle naminy MII.DRKD
liUSSlEK as sole distributee of the E s t a t e
new personal size, a new vertical style. Here's new
lations
throughout
the
United
of .lOHN WOODMAN LOVE, deceased.
elegance in fm/am portables.
T h e real estate involved is "All t h a t
States
(except Alaska
and
c e r t a i n plot, piece or parcel of land, with
Hawaii) and Puerto Rico. Ant h e I>uildini{« and improvement* thereon
erected, rtiliiale, lying and being: in the
• L M * * M M T«con* C M * WTTTI gold
nouncement 197 B.
Come
Borough and County of Queens, City and
grilto... Mny and thouMM^ straf«
S t a t e of New York, bounded and de- Medical record librarian, $4,690 to
• IS trafwMort phw S dMM
•eribed as follow^: BEGINNING at a
In For
point on tha northwesterly aide of iJ20th
$9,980.—Announcement 333.
• Big SVi' (tynamlc tpeahtr
S t r e e l . 325.1.3 feel northeasterly f r o m the
• n»o MglHiMmy MrtwwiM
Your Low Price
corner formed by t h e intersection of the Operations research analyst, $7northeasterly sido of 130th Avenue and
*
to A^Hey*.** pMy
260 to $15,665. Announcement
the northwesterly side of 5 2 6 t h S t r e e t ;
ow ^ p^nllis bftitoflts
r u n n i n g thence northwesterly at
risht
193 B.
anifies to the northwesterly side of 229th
Street,
feet to land of Montefiore Pharmacist. $5,793 and $7,030.—
Positions are with t h s Veterans
Cemetery; thence northeaaterly on a line
l o r m i n ? an Interior a n f l e of 91 degree
Administration. Announcement
8 9 m i n u t e s 15 aecond with t h e laat mentioned course and along land of Monte212 B.
fiore Cemetery, a distance of 97.86 f e e t ;
thenoe in a soullieatterly direction along Prison industrial supervisor, $2.36
a line iuiniing an interior angle of 57
to $3.53 an hour. Announcedegrees 4 1 minutes 10 second with the
last mentioned course, 123.45 feet to t h e
ment 9-14-1 (58).
n o r t h e r l y side of said 2 2 0 t h Street; thence
in a wpriterly and southwesterly direction
Model a t
alons said northerly side of 226th Street Public health adviser, $5,795 to
a s the same oitrrea. 21.25 feet; thence
$15,665; public health analyst,
aoulhwpstpriy
still
along
the
north$6,675 to $14,565. Announcewesterly side of 2'16th Street, 15 feet to
t h e point or place of BEGINNING."
ment 125 B.
In testimony whereof, wo h a v e caused
tiiB ae.'ii of
the
Surrogate's
Court of tha aaid County of Radio broadcast technician. $2.94
New Y o r k to be h e r e u n t o afto $3.74 an hour.—Jobs are in
fixed.
Witness, Honorable Jothe Washington, D.O. area.
(Seal)
aeph A. Cox. a Surrogate of
our said county, at the County
Announcement 235 B.
of New York. I lie 23rd day of
J u l y In the year of o u r Lord
Resident
in hospital administraons
thousand
nine
hundred
MODEL
NEW
and s i x t y - f o u r .
T9S
tion, $3,400.—obs are with the
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE,
Veterans Administration. AnOlerk of tha Surrogate's Court
Deluxe
nouncement 88 B.
Scientific illustrator (medical),
tOAST'R'OVEN
CITATION. — i ' l L R No. 169, 1904. —
$4,690 to $7,(030; medical pho«IkMlmMt ol Oeoeral Etoetric Compaaf
THK PEOPLK OF THK STATE OF NEW
YORK, By tha Gvsu-o of God Free and
tographer, $4,215 to $5,795.—
Indepciuient, To H E L E N MC GARRY.
WADKLlNK WOOD, THOMAS J . EHEKJobs are with the Veterans AdMAN, CORNELIUS F R E E M A N . MARY
ministration. — Announcement
KLl'/ABETH FHEIOMAN, WILLIAM E.
J'LANNKRY and to Walter L. CAULING.
164 B.
i t llvinu. and if dead to hit heira at
law, next of Uin, distributees, legateca Statistician (mathematical), $3,and devisees dind sucitwsori in intereat,
650 to $15,665.—Jobs are in tlie
all of whuoi are persons who and whus«
iiunu's are u n k n o w n and cannot be aaWashington, D.C. area. Anoertained a f l e r diligent iuijuiry, and to
KATHERINE
F R E E M A N and
NANCY
nouncement 200 B.
F R E E M A N , who a r e b o t h i n f u n t t over
14 years of ane. YOU ARE HEREBY Transmitter and receiver operae i T E U TO SHOW OAUSE before the Surtor and maintenance teohnlrogata'a Court, New York County, a t
Buoiu 504 iu tha Hall of Recorda in
clans, $3.05 to $4.49 an hour.—
t h a County of Now York, New York, on
fieptcmbor
3, 1904, at lO:0O A.M., why
Jobs are in field locations of
% certain wriliug dated April 23, 1050
the Broadcasting Servloe of tha
and Cudioll (hereto dated March 10, 1901,
'Which hava been offered f u r p r o b a t e by
U.S. Information Agency in
VERNARD HAKLGY, r e i l d i u r at 18
.Waverly Street, Jferaey Oily, Kew J e i w .
Oreenville, North Carolina, and
gbould uot be p r o b a t e d a t the iMt
Honolulu. Hawaii. Announce241 last 59tli Street,
Will aud Testaiueut. relatiDg t o real and
pcraoual properly, vf EJdILY L. CAULING,
ment 283 B.
I>aceMdd, wiio WM • ( (Ue time of her
d a a t h a reatdout ^
S I F i f t h Avenue,
(Corner 2nd Avenuel
tariff diMiuiner
M a u U a t t a u , i a (ha Oouuty of New York, Tiaiuportatiou
K a v York, D a t d l Ailueted ftud Sealed,
(frieght), $6,390.—Jobs are in
Jiiljr Sii, i O M .
New York Cltf
the Washington, D.O. area. AnHON. JOSHPH A , OOX, Surrogate,
nouncement
270
B.
H e w f o r k oouttty, PiiUl* A. Donahue,
Olerk. ( L . » . )
Urban planner. $7,030 to $15,661.
Dortey, Bui'ko * a r l t t t o . Attoraeye l o r
—Announ($ement 258,
Petltivaw,
Mecf/co/
GET YOUR
General
PRODUCTS AT ARGUS RADIO
Enjoy fm/am in a aew personal sizel
...a aew verticalstjfto
AND LOOK!
N E W 15-Transistor
FM/AM Portable Radio
AUTOMATIC Cord-Reel
m
VACUUM CLEANER
ARGUS
RADIO
E L S-IS72
ClVIt
Tuesday, August 18, 1964
I
SERVICE
LEADCR
Page Thirteen
REVISED LIST OF U.S. JOBS
(Continued from Page 12)
nouncement 323.
030 to $16,665.—Jobs are in
t h e Washington, D.C. area. Ann o u n c e m e n t 278 B.
child welfare, $5,795 to $15,665.
^ A n n o u n c e m e n t 281.
Occupational therapist, $5,235 to
Social worker (correctional), $5,$7,030.—Announcement 294 B. Elementary teacher, $4,690 and
795 and $7,030.—Jobs are in
Physical therapist, $5,235 to $8,Federal penal and correctional
$5,795.—For duty in the Bureau
410.—Announcement 295 B.
Institutions. Announcement 9of I n d i a n Affairs in various
Professional nurse, $4,690 to $1114-1 (60).
States including Alaska. An725.—Announcement 128.
n o u n c e m e n t 238 B.
Speech pathologist, audiologist,
(various
options),
audiologist-speech
pathologist, Psychologist
$8,410 to $15,665.—Jobs are (All trade jobs are In the W a s h $8,410 to $11,150 a year. Jobs
with t h e Veterans Administra- ington, D.C. area unless otherwise
are with t h e Veterans Admintion. Announcement 234 B.
specified).
istration. Announcement 280 B.
Research psychologist, $7,030 to Bindery worker, $2.17 an hour.—
S t a f f nurse, head nurse, public
$15,665.—Jobs are in the W a s h h e a l t h nurse, $4,690 to $6,390.
Announcement 38 B.
ington, D.O. area. Announce—Jobs are with the I n d i a n
Bookbinder, $3.72 a n hour.—Anm e n t 124 B.
H e a l t h Program on reservations
nouncement 182 B.
West of the Mississippi River Social worker
(child
welfare, Cylinder press.maTi, 3.90 a n hour.
a n d in Alaska. Announcement
—Announcement 93 B.
clinical,
correctional,
family
100 B.
service, general, public assis- Offset duplicating press operator,
Veterinarian, $7,490 to $13,615.—
tance) : social worker — child
$2.28 to $2.84 a n hour; lithoAnnouncement 313 B.
welfare adviser and specialist;
graphic offset pressman, $3.06
social worker—public assistance
t o $3.39 a n hour.—Announceadviser: social worker—public
m e n t 291 B.
assistance specialist (assistance Offset pressman (large presses),
s t a n d a r d s specialist), staff deClinical psychologist, $8,410 to
velopment specialist,
welfare
A FAVORITE FOR
$15,665. Announcement 417.
methods specialist, welfare serSTATE OFFICE OUTINGS
Educational research a n d provice specialist); social worker—
gram specialist, $7,030 to $15,medical and psychiatric adviser
665.—Announcement 324 B.
a n d specialist:
rehabilitation
adviser; public welfare research
Education specialist and superanalyst
(public
assistance.
visoiy education specialist, $7,WEST SAND LAKE, N.Y.
Trades
Social and
Educational
BROOKSIDE
PARK
New Promotions Open
Now In Rockland Co.
Promotional opportunities are open n o w in R o c k l a n d
C o u n t y . T h e P e r s o n n e l Office t h e r e h a s a n n o u n c e d t h e b e g i n n i n g of a filing p e r i o d to e n d A u g u s t 26 f o r e x a m i n a t i o n s
for general foreman and assistant general foreman on September 26. Both positions are
open with the County Highway details—are available through the
Department.
Rockland County Personnel OfCandidates must be permanent- fice, County Office Building, New
ly employed in the competitive City.
class of the D e p a r t m e n t of Highways and have served on a perma n e n t basis for six m o n t h s as road
foreman.
The general foreman will direct
maintenance
and
construction
crews and general operations of
a highway or public works dep a r t m e n t , and do related work as
required. The assistant general
f o r e m a n will assist the general
f o r e m a n in these duties. Candidates wishing to participate in
both exams need submit only one
application.
SPECIAL
SHERATON HOTEL
RATES FOR
NX STATE
EMPLOYEES!
I'LAX
STKAMS — STEAK ROASTS
VOI R KAM. P A R T I E S NOW
P.O. BOX 468.
WEST SAND LAKE. N.Y.
Tel. OR 4-8906
Owiieil A Oiiprafrd By
CHEA Members
4.M a n hour—Armouncement
292 B.
P r i n t e r - h a n d compositor, $3.90 an
hour.—Announcement 327.
Printer, slug machine operator,
and monotype keyboard operator $3.90 a n hour.—Announcem e n t 65 B.
Printer-proofreader,
$3.90
an
hour.—Announcement 237 B.
YOUR H O S T MICHAEL FLANAGAN
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
BUSINESS M E N ' S
11:30 T O 2:30 ~
DEWITT CLINTOM
OPEN DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY,
SUNDAY AT 2 P.M.
A F A V O R I T E FOR OVER
T E A R S WITH S T A T E T R A V E L E R S
— F R E E PARKING IN R E A R —
1060 M A D I S O N AVE.
ALBANY
Phono IV 2.7864 or IV 2.9881
SPECIAL RATES
FOR
N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES
TV or RADIO AVAILABLE
SPECIAL
Cocktail Loange - Dancing Nightly
FOR STATE EMPLOYEES
BANQUET FACILITIES TAILORED
TO ANY SIZE PARTY
F R E E T E L E T Y P E RESERVATIONS
TO ANY KNOTT HOTEL, INCLUDING
Now Weston, NYC.
Call Albany HE 4-6111
THOMAS H. GORMAN, Gen. Mgrr.
HOTEL
TEN EYCK
The
Wellington
Hotel
D R I V I - I N OARAQE
A I R CONOITIONINQ • T V
No parking
problem! ot
CNDER T H E NEW MANAGEMENT
O F 8 € H I N E HOTELS W I L L
CONTINUE TO HONOR
SPECIAL RATES
FOR
N.Y.S.
AHMn/t lorgMt
hotol . . . with
Albany's only drlv«-lN
floroo*. You'll Ilk* til* com*
fort and convantoncc, tool
Pomily rotei. Cocktail loungo.
EMPLOYEES
* Free Pariiing
* Free Limousine Ser/ice f r o m
Albeny Airport
* Free Launderinn iLcunge
* Free Coffee M a k e r s in the
Rooms
* Free Self'Service Ice C u b e
Machines
* Free Use of Elecfric S h a v e n
t S 6 STATK S T R E E T
O f O M I M tTATI CAMTOl
SPECIAL
WEEKU
FOR EXTENDED
IN THI HIAIT QQ Of DOWNTOWN tVRACUSI
SYRACUSB.
• Fret Indoor Parking
N.Y.
SCHINE
TEN EYCK HOTEL
Stat* & Chapel St<. Albany. N.Y.
HILTON MVSIO C E N T E E . . .
Fender Gibson Gultar«. YAMAHA
PIANOS. New and used iiiittru.
mentii gold and loaned. LefcKonH on
all Instnimentfl. V j COLtMHIA ST.
ALB., HO St-0«4S.
• Air Conditioned
• Rtsfourant and Cofft* Shop
• Freo TV
• Swimming Pool
Sfafe
Lodging
Requests
Accepted
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbutfs Sons
176 S t a t e
Albany
H O 3-2179
12 Colvin
Albany
459-6630
420 Kenwood
Over 118 Years of
Diatlngoiabcd F u n e r a l Servlee
RATES
STAYS
C I V I L SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N . Y.
M a l l & Phon« Orders Filled
In N.Y.C. Coll M U 8-0110
..uiiimattiwiiiei:
i j ^
ARCO
M a l l * Your Reservation
Early By Colling
HE 4-1111
' ' ^ I j i 'i i t
RATES
for Civil Service Employees
PLUS ALL THESE FACILITIES
SPECIAL
RATES
LUNCH
$1.00
STATE ft EAGLE STS., ALBANY
A KNOTT HOTEL
Delmar HE 9-2212
The Suffolk County Civil Service
Commission has announced openings for stenographers and clerktypists for work in that area.
Both positions are on a bi-weekly salary schedule. The clerktypist salary is from $133 to $162;
I stenographer, from $139 to $169.
All applicants are required to
t a k e the written test which is
given the first and third Monday
of the month at 9:00 a.m. and at
1:30 p.m. at the office of the Suf
folk County Civil Service Com
mission.
For f u r t h e r information and application blanks contact the Com
mission at County Center. Rlver^ head, phone PA 7-4700, Ext. 249.
249.
Stenographer-typist, $3,620 to $4,«
215.
SPECIALIZING, AS ALWAYS, IN
P A R T I E S . BANQUETS A MEETINGS.
COMFORTABLE ACCOMMODATIONS
FROM 10 TO .iOO
These applications—and f u r t h e r
Stenos, ClerkTypists Needed
For Suffolk Co.
Sfenography
and Typing
ALBANY
B R A N C H OFFICE
r O B INFORMATION r e c a r d i n i adveitto&tf.
PleSM write or call
JOSEPH T. B E L L E V
3 0 3 SO. MANNING BLVD.
ALBANY 8. N.X.
Ptaoone IV 2 0 4 7 4
MAITFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS — Furnished, Unfurnished, and Rooms. Phone HE.
4-1994. (Albany).
AT ALL OF T H E S E
FINE SHERATON HOTELS:
For Reaerwat/ons
16 extra
TEA BAGS
only 1 c more
call
BINGHAMTON
Sheraton Motor Inn -
R A 3-8341
BUFFALO
Sheraton Motor Inn - I T 4-2121
ROCHESTER
W h e n Y o u Buy 4 8 A t The
R E G U L A R PRICE
Sheraton Hotel and Motor Inn
B A 5-8400
SYRACUSE
Sheraton Motor Inn -
M M
H O 3 6601
Fr«« Parking
• Air-conditioning • Radio and TV
9 Delightful Dining • Top-notch
Service • Extra-value Family Plan:
children under 14 stay free when
Sharing adult's accommodations.
Shoraton Notolo OIMI Motor I n n *
Coast to Co«st in tho U.S.A., Hawaii,
C«na<ta and Ovorsoas.
0
ma AiuNiK «rAone m
..wi.ii. eii-muauii loac
OUR
OWN
TEA B A G S
m g k C
9
V
Mt
. A p S u p e r Jyfarkets
..^Ite
4
imii uw
MICfS ffffCTIVf IH
CAPITAL
DISTRICT
ONLf
Fourtemn
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Tiiesdar, August 18,
Certificates Also Awarded
Perceptive Aides Garner
$ 7 7 5 For Their Thoughts
ALBANY, Aug. 17—Awards totaling $775 were made recently to 23 State employees
for their t l m e - a n d - m o n e y saving ideas s u b m i t t e d to tiie Employee Suggestion Program.
Heading the list of adopted ideas Is a simpler, faster metiiod for computing board
and cubic foot volume in forestry inventory. It earned $150 for a J a m e s t o w n resident,
Richaid M. Lewis, 9 West 15th
Street. He is a Forestry Aide with Department of Agriculture and ing open tax accounts,
the New York State Department Markets, she suggested that tlie knowledge of amended returns.
of Conservation.
department routinely request tu- They would consequently bill taxThe idea involves "see-through" berculosis tests of new herds. This payers on the basis of their open
cards and an inventory sheet. is accomplished by mailing a no- accounts. Taxpayers were conEach card is designed for a cer- tice to the supervising veternarian fused and annoyed, since they
tain site class and shows conver- whenever a ring test report for were frequently billed for taxes
sion figures for each kind of wood'. | brucellosis is received on a new already paid. Improvement of
By placing the appropriate card; herd. The mailing now aooom- public relations and a reduction
over the inventory sheet and mul- plishes the work formerly done by in correspondence results from
tiplying the tree count by the fig- a field employee's visit to the Mr-s. Weingartner's idea.
Other Cash Winners
ure on the card, Forestry Aides farm.
$50 awards went to John F.
can compute rapidly the number
Improved service to taxpayers
of board and cubic feet obtainable results from the $75 suggestion Brodbeck, 6 Smith Lane, Renssafrom the area. The idea saves an of a Troy resident. Mrs. Hazel A. laer; Senior Clerk, Department of
estimated 580 man-hours a year. Weingartner, 95 Hoosiok Street. Labor's Workmen's Compensation
Cattle Testing:
A Senior Clerk with the Depart- Board: Christina R. Sacco, 708
More prompt testing of new ment of Taxation and Finance, 19th Street, Watervliet, Stenogcattle herds for tuberculosis re- she suggested that amended tax rapher, Department of Labor;
sults from an idea worth $100 to returns be routed to the Return Caesar J. Coluzza, 1527 Taylor
Avenue, Utica, Senior Food InMadelvn A- Rlckes, 3 Irving Street, Billing Unit. This enables the unit
spector. Department of Agriculto
obtain
information
for
resolvAlbany. A Senior Clerk with the
and Markets; and to Kenneth L.
Kave. West Barre Road, Albion,
State Trooper, Executive Department's Division of State Police.
A $30 grant was made jointly
to Morris L. Lasky, 2525 Batchelder Street, Brooklyn. Senior Unemployment Insurance Claims Examiner, and to Oscar Silver. Unemployment Claims Examiner,
The Dutchess County Chapter of the Civil Service Em- 530 Grand Street, New York, both
ployees Assn., will recommend a revised county civil service of the Department of Labor's Dipay plan at the September meeting of the County Board of vision of Employment.
Supervisors.
$25 each went to Donald Healey,
1109 Union Street, Schenectady,
Mrs. Beatrice Sheffield, the |
Head Clerk, Department of State;
unit's recording secretary, said will be considered.
Serving on the Board of Direc- Mildred E. Smith, 73 Excelsior
tlie unit's Board of Directors will
draw up what it believes will be tors are the unit's officers: Mat- Avenue, Troy, Clerk. Department
an equitable salary, noting there thew Netter, Highway Depart- of Agriculture and Markets; Robhas been "general dissatisfaction" ment, president; Miss Margaret ert E. Anthony. Route 3. Fulton,
with the plan adopted by the su- Seymour, Health Department, vice Technical Assistant, State Univerpervisors after a study was made president; Mrs. Dolores Wein- sity College of Forestry at Syraby the Dutchess County Civil trau. Probation Department, cor- cuse University and to Duane H.
Service Commission in coopera- responding secretary; Mrs. Shef- Dewan. West Chazy. Senior Dairy
ifeld, Dutchess Community Col- Products Inspectoi'. Department of
tion with the state.
Mrs. Sheffield said a represent- lege; Mrs. Lillian Jadick, Welfare Agriculture and Markets.
ative of the New York State Civil Department, treasurer: plus RegiThere were four awards of $15
Service Employees Assn.. in Albany nald Traver, Highway Depart- each. They went to Mary B.
will work wth the county unit in ment; John Dakin, Siieriff's of- Montemarano, 13 Livingston St.,
drawing up salary recommenda- fice: Ronald Friedman, Health Geneseo, Typist, State University
Department; David Vandewater, College at Geneseo; Romaine J.
tions.
A meeting of the unit's 383 Welfare Department; Miss Helen Hill. 10-10 166th St., Whitestone,
members will be called next Harden, County Clerk's office, and Tax Collector, Department of
month, at which the recommen- Louis Albert, County Court cal- Taxation and Finance; and to
dations of the Board of Directors endar olerk.
(Continued on Page 16)
Dutchess County CSEA
Chapter Will Recommend
Revisions in Salary Plan
RETIREMENT PARTY
— Horace Gill, who retired as
a supervising: toil collector with the East Hudson Parkway Authority
after more than 23 years of service was honored recently by his
associates in the East Hudson Chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn.
at A party at the Ramp in Yonkers, N.Y. Left to right: Ernest T .
Perkins. Executive Director, East Hudson Parkway Authority; Gill,
receiving gift; Donald F. Thorn, asst. director of Toll Operations.
E.H.A.; Emit Dorin, president of East Hudson Chapter, CSEA.
Deadline Is Sept. 1
For Group Life Plan
Conversion Right
ALBANY, Aug. 17—Any actively employed insured m e m ber of tlie Group Life Insurance Plan of the Civil Service
Employees Association who becomes age 50, 55 or 60 during
1964 may convert $1,000 or $2,000 of this group life insurance
to a permanent form of individual life ins^lrance w h i c h c o n tains cash and paid-up values, without medical e x a m i n a t i o n .
Persons who are in between these ages are not eligible.
Group insurance would be reAny insured member of the
duced by the amount converted,
CSEJA Group Life Insurance Plan
and the payroll deductions for
who on or after January 1, 1965
such insurance would be reduced
reaches 50, 55 or 60, may, during
accordingly. The amount of insurthe calendar year in which he a t ance an insured members is entains such age, convert the same
titled to in the future under the
amounts of insurance, $1000 or
group plan would be reduced by
$2000, by filing a request form
the amount converted. Premium
prior to September 1 of such year
waiver and double indemnity for
with the Association. The conthe same amounts of insurance
verted policy would become effecmay also be obtained for an adtive as of November 1 of such
ditional cost.
year. Accordingly, the amount of
Sept. 1 Deadline
insurance the member is entitled
Request for this conversion, on to under the group plan is reduced
forms furnished by The Civil Ser- by the amount of insurance convice
Employees Assn.,
must verted.
During the 25 years the OSEA
be received by the Assoc iation at its headquarter.s, 8 Elk Group Life Plan has opeiated it
St., Albany, New York prior to | has been underwritten by the
September 1. 1964. Tlie effective ^ Travelers Insurance
Company,
date of the converted insurance Hartford, Connecticut and tha
will be November 1, 1964, conting- j agent ha-s been Ter Bush and
ent on premium payments for the | Powell, Inc. The plan has grown
converted insurance to be made | to cover more than 66,000 CSEA
directly by the individual to the j memberes. Thirty percent addiTravelers Insurance Company.
I tional insurance has been provided
Any insured member interested ; without increase in cost—preshould secure information and the mium costs have been reduced—
required form for conversion from double indemnity for accidental
CSEA.
death has been added—and a
Listed belowr are the current premium waiver in the event of
Ane
Nenrrtl
B!rlhilii.v
MAI.K
<)ii.«itt>rl.v
/\tiniiHl
$IUUU
«'!«KN)
$IO(Kt
ijClOIMk
50 , $46.20 $ 92.40
55
62.33 12466
60
94.62 189.24
NEW OFFICERS — Newly
elccted officers or the Koiiwell Park Memorial Institute
Chuiitei, (;ivil Service Employees Assn. recently
left to right; Fred Maenza, vice president;
Elizabeth Riser, secretary; Ann Pulvino, president;
George de Long, recent Western Conference President; and Genevieve McGratli. delegate. Paul Pilliteri, iidAsurer wab absent when this photo was
t«k«u. Da LuHf was t4ie Installing officer.
$11.97 $23 94
16.07 32.14
24.27 48.54
yitXHt
.\iiiiuul
»-'<HH>
$42.95 $ 85.90
58.10 116.20
88.29 176.58
<iiiurt«rl.v
>1000
»-.MHM>
$11.15 $22.30
15.00
30.00
22.66
45.32
premiums beiny: charged by the i total disability prior to age 60 has
Travelers Insurance Company at also been added—without addicertain ages for those whose oc- tional cost.
cupatloiis do not require extra | Insured members interested iu
premiums. These premiums are, this new conversion privilege
for a plan of individual life in- j should write to CSEA Headquarsurance which will be paid up at | ters promptly to secure the necesage 70. Conversion to other forms • sary information and request
forms which they can use to apply
of permanent insurance will be
for the converted insurance. Reallowed and information concernmember—such request forms must
ing cost at particular ages will be be filed with the Association's Alfurnlslied any insured member bany Headquarters prior to Sepwho requests same. Premiums for tember 1, 1964, for tlje converted
the converted insurance must be insurance to take effect ou tiie
p a i l on at least a quarterly basis following November 1.
Tiiet<lay, August 18, 1964
CIVtt
plast Week To File
For Suffolk Co.
Cashier Position
This Is the final week for filing
for the position of cashier with
Suffolk County. Piling will end
August 21 for the September 5
examination. The job will pay
from $139 to $169 bi-weekly.
The positions are open in the
Department of Public Welfare,
one in the Office of the County
Clerk, two in Huntington.
• Minimum
qualifications
are
INVESTIGATE
ACCIDENTS
•
CLAIMS
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graduation from a standard high
school and one year of experience
in cashier work, or a satisfactory
equivalent combination of education and experience. All applicants
must have been residents of Suffolk County for six months preceeding the test.
The cashier is expected to receive receipts and deposit cash
and checks and maintain financial records.
The Suffolk County CSC, County Center, Rlverhead, will supply further information and application blanks.
Work For Fair
ALBANY, Aug. 17 — Eknployees
of the State Department of Agriculture and Market® are hard at
work preparing for the 118th New
York State Exposition, bettw
known as the Syracuse State Pair.
The Fair will be held Sept. 1
through 7 and will offer $150,000
in prizes for the best in agriculture, homemaking and the arts.
STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Fifteen
Do You Nttd A
High School Diploma?
The
(XquiTAltnoy)
• M R PIRSONAL
SATISFACTION
• FOR JOI PROMOTION
• FOR ADDITIONAL
IDUCATION
START ANT TIMB
Veteran's
Counselor
TRY THE " Y " PLAN
^50
Booklet OS
YMCA EvenSiig School
If W. 6Srd It., New Tark M
TBL.I BNdleott 1-8117
By FRANK V. VOTTO
iUli
New Federal Laws
The following are brief resumes of recently enacted f e d eral legislation on various veterans benefits.
Total Disability Income
PUBLIC LAW 88-355, approved July 7, 1964 effective
January 1, 1965 authorizes the inclusion of a new total disability income provision in National Service Life Insurance
policies providing for the p a y m e n t of total disability income
benefits if the insured becomes totally disabled prior to age
65. An additional premium will be charged in order to cover
the cost of the protection up to age 65. T h e present holders
of policies will be advised by the Veterans Administration
concerning this new provision and application therefore will
have to be made by the insured prior to his 55th birthday in
order to obtain this protection. Notwithstanding this l i m i t a tion a veteran under 60 years of age may qualify if application is submitted on or before December 31, 1965.
Burial Allowance
PUBLIC LAW 88-359, approved July 7, 1964 effective July
7, 1964 a m e n d s Section 902 of Title 38, United States Code by
deleting the language w h i c h requires t h a t a m o u n t s paid by
burial associations toward burial and funeral expenses be
deducted prior to p a y m e n t of t h e $250 VA burial allowance.
Surviving Son
PUBLIC LAW 88-360, approved July 7, 1964 effective July
7, 1964, provides exemption under t h e Universal Military
Training and Service Act of the sole surviving son of a family
whose father died as the result of military service.
PASS HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY
Civil Service Arithmttlc & Vecabulory . . . .
$2.00
Coshier (New Yoric C i t y )
$3.00
Civil Service Handbook
$1.00
Clerk G.S. 1-4
$3.00
Clerk N.Y.C
$3.00
Federal Service Entrance Exominatlont
......i.r.r.
Fireman (F.D.)
.$4.00
,....$4.00
High School Diploma Test
.,,...$4.00
Home Study Course for Civil Service Jobs
$4.95
Patrolman
M.OO
Personnel Examiner
,...$S.OO
Postal Clerk Carrier
...,...$3.00
Real Estate I r o k e r
....$3.S0
School Crossing Guard
..$3.00
Senior File Clerk
,..$4.00
Social Investigator
.$4.00
Social Investigator Troineo
$4.00
Social Worker
$4.00
Senior Clerk N.Y.C
.$4.00
Stenotypist (N.Y.S.)
......$3.00
Stenotyplst (G.S. 1-7)
.,.,...$3.00
Surface Line Operator
• •
• •
I
1%
U
n
• •
• •
k
• •
k
k
I
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•
Educational Assistance
PUBLIC LAW 88-361, approved July 7, 1964, effective July
7, 1964, provides educational assistance to the children of
veterans who are permanently a n d totally disabled as a result of a service-connected disability arising out of active
military, naval, or air service during a period of war or t h e
induction period.
THE TERM "permanently and totally disabled" m e a n s
any disability rated total for t h e purpose of disability compensation, which is based upon an impairment reasonably
certain to continue throughout t h e life of t h e disabled v e t eran. This does not include temporary ratings of 100% assigned during the period of hospitalization or convalescence.
EDUCATIONAL assistance will be available if the v e t eran dies while the disability is evaluated a t 100% even
t h o u g h the d e a t h is due to a non-service connected cause.
The Veterns Administration will insert '"stuffers" regarding
this law with checks to some categories of veterans now rated
at 100%. There will be no a u t o m a t i c review of these cajses.
FURTHER information concerning these and other laws
pertaining to veterans is available a t all local offices of the
New York State Division of Veteran's Affairs.
Rockland County
Offering Jobs As
Operator-Typist
Telephone operator-typist positions are now open in Rockland
County for work in the Haverstraw-Stony Point school district.
.$4.00
You Win Receive en Invaluable
New Arco "Outline Chart of
New York City Government.*'
With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book~
\ ORDER PIRFCT—MAIL COUPON
IS« Hr 24'lie«r
Olivary
C.O.I.'s 40c Mtr«
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St., New York 7. N. Y.
tend m*
ccpUs of b««ki cli«ck«d •bovt.
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The jobs pay from $3,375 to
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Candidntee must have graduated from a -standard high school
which Included training in the
opei-ation of a telephone &witchboard. Actual experience may be
substituted for school ti-aining,
and office clerical experience for
two yeers of school on a year for
year
basis. Any
satisfactory
equivalent combination of training and experience will be accepted.
For information and application blanks, please contact the
Rockland County Personnel Office, County Office Building.
CIVIL SERVICE COACHING
City. Stale, Prd & Promatloii Kiain*
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Civil, M«rh, Klertrl, Kntniic Draftkincn
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Civil Service .Aritliiiietir-KiiKllMi
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Tucs. and Thurs.. <:30-8:3<l
W r i t e or Pbon« for Information
Eastern
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ROBERTS SCHOOL
517 W. S7tli St., New York 1*
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DI9-3miN.Y.C.) • JA6-33SI(l.l.)
LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS
Pmffe SIxleen
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Tiiejifay, Auguil 18, 1964
Non-Teaching Personnel Good
Prospects For Membership In
Employees' Assn., Says Donnelly
DUPLICATOR FOR UTICA
Mrs. Marie Grace, president, UUca State Hospital Alumni Assn. presents a Roneo Duplicator to Dr. George Volow, director of the Utica State Hospital. Lookin« on is Miss Beck, chief supervising nurse. The duplicator was
purchased from fund raising campaigns over the last three years.
fr/e County Agrees
To CSIA Proposals
For A Salary Survey
BUFFALO, Aug. 17 — Responding to suggestions by tlie
Civil Service Assn., the Erie County Board of Supervisors
t h i s weeic agreed to survey the salary schedule for more
than 7,000 county workers.
It Is seen as the first step in an
ftcross-the-board pay increase.
active in the fight for salary inThe survey, which will cost creases for Erie County employees.
about $8,000 and will be done by
Joseph A. Cuginl, Unit presiHarrington Sc Oo. Inc., of New dent, has pointed out that Erie
York, was authorized by a 28-24 County will get an additional
vote. Most of the Democrats on $7,000,000 annually from sales tax
the Board opposed it.
revenues. The tax was Increased
July 1 from 1% to 3%.
Earlier Victory
CSEA groups, who won a vicPersonnel Loss Cited
tory earlier this month when the
Erie County has difficulty keepBuffalo Common Council granted ing welfare caseworkers and the
a pay raise to about 6,000 city high turnover, Cugini said, is due
workers, explained that county to comparatively low salaries.
employes have not had a pay hike
Prospects for a pay hike for all
ill more than two years.
Erie County employes Improved
The Welfare Unit, Erie Chap- after County Executive Edward
ter, CSEA, has been particularly Rath turned down a proposal that
(From Leader Correspondent)
UTICA, Aug. 17—Area Civil Service Employees Assn. leaders are h a v i n g s u c c e s s
in recruiting new members from a previously untapped souri^—the n o n - t e a c h i n g p e r s o n nel in school districts.
A.J. Donnelly, field representative, view s the source as a wide open field for s t a t e - w l d «
recruiting.
"There are thousands through- missible. That's helping us a great New York Mills districts. Next
week, Mathews will s-peak to dls*
out the state who could be re- deal," he said.
trict employes In the New Hartcruited by local chapters. "DonNow Easier
nelly said.
Donnelly and Mathews said the ford system.
The thousands he mentioned deduction system makes it easier
Donnelly said he has not en*
are in the ranks of bus drivers, to recruit members because of the countered much difficulty so far
custodians, cafeteria workers and convenience it affords district in negotiating with school admin-*
other non-teaching work in the workers who otherwise might not Istrators who supervise the non»
school systems.
teaching personnel.
pay their dues on time.
Donnelly a n d J o s e p h A.
Locally, Mathews said his chapLike Mathews, he feels that the
Mathews, president of the Oneida ter would reach every school dis- district employes represent a rich
CJounty Chapter, CSEA. agreed!
the county in its drive source for membership. "There Is
that the key that opened the new |
j^g^ members.
a lot of interest in the districts,"
source was a state ruling clearing
"We'll try in every district. I he said. "It's a matter of time and
the way for CSEA dues collection think we can help them and I'm work in getting them signed up.'*
through the school district pay- sure we can do better for them
Mathews regards the school disrolls.
than they caa do on their own," tricts as the only open field for
"The state had frowned on pay- Mathews said.
recruitment left to his chapter.
roll deductions for dues collecDonnelly looked at It this way: Except for the free loaders, t h e r t
tions." Mathews explained. "Then, "The teachers have their associa- are not many left In county govthe state association, through the tion and the .school administra- ernment who are not members,"
county chapter, got a ruling from tors have theirs. Now, the non- he said.
State Comptroller Arthur Levitt teachlng personnel needs repre"The school districts are bha
that made the deductions per- sentatives."
only remaining field for growth
Under association rules, the for us."
non-teaching personnel are enrolled In the county chapter,
which presently has 1,300 members.
100 Recruited
So far, about 100 In the WhitesWATERTOWN, Aug. 17 — boro School District have been
The president of the Jefferson recruited, virtually all of those
Chapter, Civil Service Em- eligible to join.
Recruiting work also is under
ployees
Assn.,
would
to
ROCHESTE5R, Aug. 17 — The anway in the New Hartford and!
have the 34 members of
nual picnic of Rochester Chapter
of the Civil Service Employes
the Jefferson County Board of
Assn. will be held Aug. 20 at 5:30
Labor Directory
Supervisors join the Jefferson
ALBANY, Aug. 17 — T h e State p.m. at Logan's, 1420 Scottsvlll®
Chapter,
Labor
Department has Issued a Road, Rochester.
Each supervisor, as a town oflisting
of some 5.000 local labor
Cal Rosenbaum, chapter presificial, is eligible to membership in
organizations
in
New
York
State.
dent,
and Merely Schwartz, social
the county chapter, according to
Known as the "1964 Directory chairman, announce that tickets
Mrs. Pannie W. Smith.
"We would consider it an honor of Labor Organizations in New are available for $2.25.
There will be dancing, games
to have the county supervisors as York State," the publication Is
members of the chapter," Mrs. available for $2.50. Checks or and prizes and the menu will inmoney orders may be sent to the clude barbecued beef, fried chick-*
Smith said.
She pointed out that by be- Industrial Commissioner. State en, baked beans, potato salad,
coming members of the Chapter, Labor Department, Campus, Al- chef's salad, sweet corn, rolls, lc9
cream and beverages.
the supervisors would enjoy all bany, N.Y.
Invite County Board
To Enroll In CSEA
the salary survey be subjected to
a public hearing.
"I have known for some time,"
Rath said, "that the county
must look at its salary structure
to that It may keep itself in a
BEAR MOUNTAIN, Aug. 17 competitive position insofar as
— Members of the New York recruitment of capable staff is the benefits the CSEA ha-s worked
so long to achieve.
State Bridge Authority Em- concerned."
ployees chapter of The Civil
Sei vice Employees Assn. held a
meeting on August 5 at the Bear
Mountain Bridge.
Officers presiding were William
(Continued from Page 14)
Senior Compensation Claims ExKutiier, president, and acting sec- Norman J. Kramer. 1666 43rd St., aminer, both of the Department
rotary John Vleming In the ab- Brooklyn, Unemployment Insur- of Labor's Workmen's Compensence of secretary Aloysious Cur- , ^^^e Claims Examiner, and Wil- sation Board.
ran of the Catskill Bridge.
liam Lenkowsky. 1181 East New
Dorothy K. Daly, 262 West BorA letter was read and discus-sed , york Avenue. Brooklyn 12, Senior den Avenue, Syracuse, a License
about the Southern Conference unemployment Insurance Claims Investigator with the Department
meeting held in Peekskill and at- Examiner, both of the Department
of State, was awarded a Certifitended by delegate Irwin Brano
Labor's Division of Employcate of Meritorious Service.
froni the Bridge Authority chapment.
Certificates of Merit without
ter.
More Awards
cash grants went to George KranIt was voted to conduct an$10 grants were made to Wll- Ick, 44 Fane Court, Troy, Personother clambake at the Newburgh- , liam F. Goodwin, 21 Buchman
nel Technician, and Ruth O. Van
Beacon bridge on Sept. 2 from ^ ^rlve, Albany, Junior Adminlstra- Woert, 685 Third Street. Albany,
1 p m.
tive Assistant, Department of Typist, both of the Department of
Thomas Luposselo, CSEA field Mental Hygiene; Gail D. Guepe- Civil Service; W. Robert Hunziker,
representative, attended the meet- roux, 1908 Ferguson Street, Sche20 Campbell Road, Binghamton,
ing and si)oke on mutual probnectady, Senior Stenographer, De- Junior Engineer, Departnrent of
lems. Refreshments followed the
partment of Civil Service; John Public Works; David F. Nabinger,
meeting at Marty's in Fort MontO. Joly, Beverly Drive, Middle- 103 West Fall Street. Syracuse.
gomery.
town, Head Nurse, Department of Attendant, Department of Mental
Mental
Hygiene'.?
Mlddletown Hygiene's Syracuse Psychiatric InTreat 80.363
tate Hospital; Mavln H. Block, 45 stitute; Eugene L. Boyars, 69-39
AI.BANY, Aug. 11 — Roswell Debra Lane, Buffalo, Industrial 225 Street, Bayside, Senior IndusPark Memorial Institute, the Investigator, Departjnent of La- trial Investigator, Department of
state's cancer research and treat- bor; and to Wilma A. Reeves. 4416 Labor; and to Dorothy Jones, 331
ment
center,
treated
80 363 Arondale
Drive,
WilllainsvUle, Washington Avenue, Brooklyn,
patients last year, it was repoited Senior Stenographer, and Delbert Senior Stenographer, Department
heiti.
Wai'd, 5715 Baruum Road, Akion, ot Public Service.
Bridge Authority
Ciiapter Meet Held
Rochester Chap.
Annual Picnic
Set For Aug. 20
Aides Get Idea Cash
MERIT AWARD WINNER—
A $400 grant went to WUliam P. Muller, Maciiinist, Department of Public Works' Utica Office.
He designed an attachment which cianipti on highway sign poaln
during Installation, (enabling workers to hamuner them at frouiid
level. Until hU suggestion was adopted, highway signs were Installed
by hitUnv i h t tops of the posts with a sledge hammer, with ih«
worliers standing on a ladder or the bed of a truck. Many posts were
as h l f b as 17 feet, making Installation • difficult and dangerou*
operation*