L i ^ A i y m i L
America's Largest Weekly for Public
Vol. XXV, ^o. 51
Tuesday, August 25, 1964
Motor Vehicle Operator
Appeal
See Page 3
Employees
Price Ten Ceiils
In Message To Rockefeller
CSEA Hits Budget Vetoes
As Court of Last Resort
Anger Stirred Over DE
Title Appeal Denials^
Revisions Are Proposed
SIGN
OF
APPROVAL
—
Mayor Frank M. Dulan called in members of the
Oneida C'ounty Chapter. CSEA, to be on hand as
he signed lee:islation establishing: policies on vacations, sick leave and attendance for City of Utica
•niployees. From left, seated, were Miss Carolyn
Bertolini. co-chairman of the CSEA committee;
Joseph A. Mathews, president of the chapter. Mayor
Dulan, Samuel Borelly, committee chairman.
Standine, from the left, were Councilman Robert
F. Lynch. Councilman Louis F. Tomaino and Joseph
Jacksiua, committee member. (Story on Page 3.)
CSEA Scores On Grievances
FiyeNewPositions
For Pilgrim State;
Create 95 Others
PW Lunch Allowance
Now You See It,
Now You Don't!
(Special To The Leader)
ALBANY, August 24 — The
Civil Service Employees Assn.
has vigorously protested an
a m e n d m e n t to the travel allowance rules of the State Department of Public Works which
ellminat&s lunoh allowances for
a large number of field employees,
The Leader learned at press time.
The Employees Assn. through its
(Continued on Page 16)
ALBANY, Aug. 24—The latest i n a series of reallocation
appeals vetoed by the Director of the Budget after h a v i n g
been approved by the S t a t e Civil Service Commission h a s
brought a n angry reaction from the Civil Service Employees
Assn.
In a letter to Governor Rocke- area, Peily asked for the immefeller, Joseph F. Peily. CSEA diate formation of a committee
president, said the vetoes ap- of State officials which would
peared to be part of the Gover- meet with CSEA representatives
nor's "own official policy" and to prepare a new method of re^
(Continued on Page 16)
declared that they were apparently designed to sustain the initial rulings of the Director of
Classification and Compensation.
Wants Decision Reversed
Last week's furor began after
Budget Director T. Norman Hurd
vetoed title reallocations affecting the Division of Employment,
even though the funds for these
T h e first in a series of
upgradings would have come from
the Federal Government, not the "Know Your State" programt
State. The CSEA has asked for will be a feature of the Septan
immediate
reconsideration ember 12 meeting of t h e
Western Conference, Civil Servand reversal of this decision.
Peily called the whole process ice E)mployees Assn., to be held ab
of budgetary vetoes an interfer- Leonard Post, VPW, in Cheekence with normal personnel prac- towaga, William Rossiter, Contices and pointed out to Rocke- ference president, announced last
feller that the majority of the week.
Civil Service Commission memLeo Bernstein, chairman of th«
bership, including tlie president, Conference education committee,
were his appointees and fully has arranged for Isaac Hungerqualified to Judge the appeals of ford. administrative director of
State workers for title and salary the State Retirement System, t9
adjustments.
give an address on "The Work of
In a move to eliminate the tlie Retirement System" to launch
office of the Budget Director as
(Continued on Page 16)
a "court of last resort" in this
ALBANY, Aug. 24—The State Division of the Budget
h a s advised the Civil Service Employees Assn. that it Is establishing four new typist positions and one new account
clerk at Pilgrim S t a t e Hospital to replace five a t t e n d a n t s
who had beeu assigned to that
work.
In addition. Deputy Budget Direotor Alton G. Marshall told
CSBA President Joseph P. Peily,
95 other new positions in selected
services are being established at
various institutions in the Department of Mental Hygiene for
ALBANY, Aug. 2 4 — W i n n e r s In t h e s t a t e w i d e p h o t o c o n t e s t s p o n s o r e d by t h e Civil Serthe same purpose.
vice Employees Assn. were a n n o u n c e d t h i s we ek. T h e r e were t h r e e prize w i n n e r s , a n d 10
Effective Date
p i c t u r e s w e r e a w a r d e d h o n o r a b l e m e n t i o n . All 13 p i c t u r e s a p p e a r on P a g e s 8 a n d 9 of
Effective date for all of the new t h i s Issue of T h e L e a d e r ,
positions is August 27.
First prize of $75 went to Sam- $15 went for pictures that dis- Ave., Albany, and Prancis SherThe action by Budget Is the
uel Hersch, 16 East 169 St., New played wit, scenic charm or un- rard, 79 Mann Ave., Cohoea.
result of a successful grievance
York City, an employee in the usual human warmth.
brought before the State GrievAt Exposition
Division of Employment, for his
ance Appeals Board by the EmThe photographs have been enWinners In this category were
portrait of an old man and an Inployees Assn. protesting the outMrs. Plorence Becker, 48 Nathan- larged and mounted and will be
of-bitle assignment of attendant fant. Second prize of $50 went to iel Blvd., Delmar; Pred W. Berg- on display In the CSEA booth at
personnel to clerical and otlier Joseph M. Kurung, Saranao Lake, ner, Preeport; Bruce H. Clark, 10 the New York State Exposition,
an em,ployee of Ray Brook T. B. Vic's Ot., Albany; Cecilia M. being held In Syracuse from Sept.
office duties at Pilgrim.
In May, the Appeals Board Hospital, for his photograph of a Clark, 119 Branch St., Utlca; 1 through 7.
•"strongly recommended" that a spectacular fire. An unusual photo I>onald J. Gamble, 163 Audubon
Judges In bhe contest were Paul
request from the Hospital Director study of a praying mantis, mada Dr., Synder: Philip J. Ouallllo, D, H^isl^', a profe$^oual photogfor additional stenographic em- by Pmnk L. Kysor, Rensselaer, Marcy; Mrs. Esther Hersch, 16 rapher: Paul Kyer, editor of The
ployeBi be given careful con- Department of Public Works, won Bast 169 St., New York; Marjorle Leader, and Joseph P. Peily, presisldwution by the Department of the third prise of $2S.
D. Huber, 134 Second Ave., Al- dent of the Civil Service EmployHonorable meatiou awAicU of bany: Clareuco £. Kelley. 4 Rod ees A«su.
(Continued oil Fav« S)
West Conference
Sets Series On
'Know Your State'
Can Be Seen In Syracuse, Too
13 Win In CSEA Photo Contest
State GOP's AimsKeating Reelection,
Legislature Control
W
HILE s u c h leading R e publicans In the S t a t t
as Rockefeller and Senators
Jacob Javlts and K e n n e t l i
Keating have left no doubt In th«
public mind that bhey will not b«
oa the hustlng^i In behalf of den.
Barry Gold water this Fall, llttit
attention has b<;en focused oa
where these and other Imporlatvt
(Coatinued oa Page t>
CIVIL
Page Two
SERVICE
Tuesday, AuKiifit 23, 1964
LEADER
Don't Repeat This! No Diploma-No
Job'
Roby Tells Teenagers
At Stay-in-School Drive
this Is a worry to some GOP pros.
(Continued from P a j e 1)
GOP figures will be placing their A bigger worry is a private GOP
major campaign efforts for 1964. survey that indicates strong deSenator Keating, of course, i.s fections to Lyndon B. Johnson.
Hope For Split Voting
out for re-election and the GOP
Without saying so, the Repubthroughout the State Is out to get
him elected. The biggest concen- lican leadership hopes that those
T h e start of the City's a n n u a l Fall S t a y - i n - S c h o o l drive—with industry and c o m m e r c e
tration of Republican power and who are ordinarily Republicans s p e a r h e a d i n g a broad scale c o m m u n i t y e f f o r t to prevent drop-outs—was given s h a r p i m money will be directed at local but are planning to vote for Presi- petus at a dinner m e e t i n g last week at the Y o u n g Men's Hebrew Association, Bedford Ave.,
elections, however, including Con- dent Johnson this year will split
Brooklyn.
their tickets.
gressional races.
The GOP is looking at 1966 as
and
Prevent!
The urgency of the New York cooperating with city and civic 'Stay-in-School
Major Goal
In the over all picture, the first well as 1964. Legislative reappor- City Stay-in-School Program was agencies can go far in creating Poverty—Your Own.' is more t h a n
aim of the GOP is to get its as- tionment, aid to education, the i emphasized in a talk by Edward public awareness of the problem. a slogan," the speaker said. "It is
He urged all parents to impress a truism ba.sed on fact« and
semblymen and senators re-elect- problems of state financing—and Roby, vice-president of Personnel
ed to the State Legislature and to the general desire of any party to of the Equitable Life Assurance upon their own children, their figures. The work history of dropincrease Republican m a r g i n s stay in control—are matters that Co., before an audience of day- friends and their children, how outs show two to three times more
there, if possible. Republican need time and more than one term campers, other teenagers and vital it is to stay in school and unemployment than among high
school graduates. A young m a n
graduate.
their parents.
"pros" are fully aware that this in the Legislature.
Essentially,
if
New
York
Rewho drops out before completing
"No diploma—nothing now, is
task is made more difficult when
"Young men and young women
there are defections in the ranks publicans do not have their eye almost stock answer to job ap- simply can't make it today with- high school will find it difficult to
—and among the pros, themselves on a national victory they are plicants," Roby said. "The odds out a high school diploma," Roby get and keep a job and therefore
—from the Presidential candidate certainly intent on winning the are three to one against a drop- pointed out. "A vast number of may doom his family to live in
out when he applies for a job." idle young people with time for poverty. A young woman who fails
heading their
ticket.
Expect, local battles.
to complete high school may find
therefore, that there will be strong
Roby is a member of the New ti'ouble on their hands are without too late that she lacks the
emphasis on local rather than naYork Personnel Management As- out high school diplomas, without
tional issue.s.
sociation, composed of personnel skills and most tragically without basic education to make a good
As of now, the GOP majority in
executives of leading business developed abilities to provide for home for her family."
the Senate is eight seats and 20
firms and corporations. Members their own future.
The Inter-Agency Committee
fieats in the Assembly. Two danger
of the Association, through its
coordinating the Stay-in-School
"Mayor
Wagner's
message. Program is headed by Dr. Theospots—Monroe and Erie Counties
Speakers' Bureau, have volun—could reduce the Senate majoriteered, through the City Interdore H. Lang, Director of Personty severely and upsets in other
Agency Committee which coornel and Chairman of the Civil
areas could erase it entirely. SenJoseph Masopust, assistant dinates the City's Stay-in-School
Service Commission for New York
ate Majority Leader Walter J. I director of the New York City Program, to make 300 speeches
City. Members are Arthur J .
Mahoney ha.s always been a strong Employees' R e t i r e m e n t Sys- before civic and neighborhood
Rogers, executive director of t h e
vote-getter in Erie but this year he tem will conduct "Planning groups, business, labor and reALBANY, Aug. 24 — Alexander NYC Youth Board; Mrs. Ethel
ligiou.s organizations throughout
is faced with intra-party troubles
for Retirement," a course to the five boroughs to enlist support Lewis, executive assistant to State Greenburg, co-chairman and also
in addition to growing DemocraHealth Commissioner Holli-s S. co-ohairman of the Mayor's Task
tic strength. In Monroe, the GOP be given this Fall under t h e for the 1964-65 Stay-in-School Ingraham, has resigned to accept Force on Youth and Work of the
has lost power in the City of Long Island University Mu- Drive.
a position with the American Gas Youth Board, and Dr. Calvin E.
Rochester but still has a strong nicipal Personnel Program, it
Gross, NYC Superintendent of
Speakers' appearances will be Association in New York City.
grip on the county. Local observers was announced by t h e City followed up by individual guidance
Schools, Board of Education.
Lewis, a graduate of Princeton
leel Monroe's Republican legisla- Personnel Director, Dr. Theo- and counselling through the facilVxiitiiiiiiiiii
tors will go back to Albany again dore H. Lang.
CIVIL SERVICE
ities of the NYC Youth Board, the University and former reporter 1
with
the
Jersey
Journal,
was
^ b u t that the races will be close.
This course is designed to aid Board of Education, the DepartE M P L O Y E E S
!
Out in Nassau County, Demo- the City employee in planning his I ment of Personnel and other City named public relations coordinator
i
ON A BUDGET!
for the firm.
cratic county chairman Jack Eng- retirement to make the most of and civic agencies.
i
IN NEW YORK CITY
i
lish is now recognized as one of this period of life and to utilize
The Williamsburg branch of the
Commenting on the resignation, I RESERVE YOUR ROOM AT
the most astute minds in the po- more effectively individual, group, Y.M. & W.H.A. under directcion of
Dr. Ingraham said: "I am exlitical field and his skillful tactics and community resources. Con- Murray Gunner, executive direcI
tremely sorry to see Mr. Lewis i NATIONAL HOTEL
•will be giving Republicans there a sideration will be given to such tor, has been carrying out an ac|7tli AVE. & 42nd ST.. (Broadwoy)^
leave us. There are very few I
AT TIMES SQUARE
lot of trouble. Assembly Speaker topics as; selecting the retirement tive neighborhood program in suppeople with his talent and senJoseph F. Carlino, a first rate option, Social Security, building port of the City's Stay-in-School
III Ktioin
Per
sitivity as a writer and fewer still
I'riv. Bitth $4.50, ViKon
"pro," himself, is expected to keep up retirement allowances, invest- Pi'Ogram. The dinner at which
with his pleasant and sincere 1 SUBWAY at Door DIKKIT To K A I r |
the field intact for the GOP, how- ments and post-retirement activi- Roby spoke marked the end of a
I'hoiie Wl 7-:(K4IO
1
manner. We all wish him the best I
ever.
ties.
day-camp program conducted by of luck."
Westchester will remain a ReThe course will be held on Mon- the branch under the supervision
publican fortress In general, but
days, starting September 28, from of Dr. Jack Krupnick, teen-age
Democrats there under the leader6 to 8 p.m. at 2 Lafayette Street, director. Civil Court Judge Reyship of Bill Luddy continue to
Room 302. The fe« is $15 for 10 nart S. Alter is president oi the
make gains on the town level and
weekly sessions. Registration for branch. Chairman of the meeting
this and other courses will start was Detective Frank Diamont,
September 8, at the Training Di- Community Relations Office, NYO
CIVIL 8KKVICB LEAIIEB
vision of the New York Oity De- Police Department.
Anieiicn'8 Leadinir Weekly
for Public Employee*
partment of Personnel. Early regRoby pointed out that while
LEAnKK I'MUJCATIONS, INC.
istration is recommended because government aid from all sources is
•7 I)u«nc St., NKW York. N.V.-1IH)07
Telrphoiip; '.jl^-HKekman 8-»010
this popular course is usually filled needed and necessary, individual
ruUIUIied Each '£u;ai1ay
Entered as •econd-elase m a t t e r and
up very quickly.
efforts of civic minded citizens,
I Masopust To Conduct
Retirement Course
Under LItJ Program
Lewis Resigns
From Health Dept.
C'MON OUT AND
•econii-clam postage paid, October 3.
10;j9 at tlie post office at New York,
N.Y. and at Bridgeport, Conn., under
tlie Art of March 3, 1878. Member
of Audit Bureau of Circulatlone.
For further information write
or call the Training Division of
the New York City Department of
Subscriplion I'rice $.'t.00 Per Vwr
Personnel, 40 Worth Street, New
Indiviiliial copiea, lOe
York, New York 10013. Phone 5668816, if you want to be placed on
FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gov- the mailing list for a free copy of
ernment on Social Security. Mail the annual training bulletin de• n l y . Lender, 97 Duane
Street, scribing the 1964-65 Voluntary
New York 7, N.Y.
1 Evening Program.
I
CHARLES S. LEWIS - Room 415
49 Thomas St., New York 10007, N.Y.
Please send me information and application blanks for
the
examination. If this not avail-
able at the present time, please keep m e Informed on
HIGH
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
ONE STOP SHOP
For All OfNciol
Polict - Corrtction Tronsit - Housing Ei|uipm«iit
WB BLY. HEI.L OK XRAUB OVKg
Name
Eugene DeMayo & Sons
Address
City
Zone
State
Whether you come by boat or car you'll Just
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rustic shore line setting here at Montauk's
famous yacht club. For your vacationing pleasure
there's . . .
If you lire over 18, you can tecnre
» lllcli School Dipluiiiit! Aticeptcd
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—iitll Mr. Jerome itt K1 '•(•KtiO*.
MONROE BUSINESS
Boating, Fishing, Swimming! Your golf will be
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CALL 516-MO 8.2121
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YORK
CIVIL
Tuesday, August 2S, 1964
SERVICE
LEADER
Page ThrM
CSEA & Utica Cooperate
To Liberalize Leave
Benefits For City Aides
CHAMP
—— The Nassau County Softball Leagfue which is sponsored by both the County of Nassau and the Nassau Chapter of the
Civil Service Employees Assn., ended its first season with « victory
by the Nassau County Jail Employees. The results were in doubt until
the final day of the season, and in a hard fouffht game, Nassau County
l a i l prevailed over the 6th Precinct by a score of 8 to 5. Nassau Chapter, in addition to sponsoring the softball league, also sponsors two
bowling leagues and a folf team. Left to right, are: Irving Flaumenbaum. president Civil Service Employees Assn., Nassau Chapter County
Executive Eugene H. Nicicerson, and Deputy Sheriff Robert Macho,
manager of the Nassau County Jail Softball Team.
(From Leader Correspondent)
UTICA, Aug. 24—A "great deal of cooperation" between city officials and the Oneida
County Chapter, Civil Service Employees Ass n. has resulted in the adoption of liberal leave
benefits for City of U t i c a workers.
T h e benefits program, adopted by the C o m m o n Council and approved by Mayor Frank
M. Dulan, established new policies
governing vacations, sick leave, one week after six months of emMathews said that later this
holidays and overtime compensa- ployment, two weeks for up to five year the chapter would try to win
tion.
year.s, three weeks for up to 10 County approval of benefits patAdoption of the p r o g r a m years and a month after 10 years. terned after the city program.
marked the successful end of years
As was true in the county until
of work by a group of city em- adoption of the leave rules, city
ployee members of the county employes had received two weeks
CSEA chapter.
of vacation time a year regardless
The last phase of the drive for of length of service.
the program began after the counInstead of 11 paid holidays, city
ty chapter won Board of Super- workers now will get llVz.
ALBANY, Aug. 24—A -summavisors approval of fringe benefits
Sick Leave
tion of the points discussed at the
for county employees earlier this
The employes now can accumurecent annual meeting of Social
year.
late up to 120 days of sick leave
Joseph A. Mathew.9, president of at the rate of a day a month. Un- Welfare Institution representathe chapter, appointed a five- der the old system, employees re- tives and the Social Welfare Commember committee to work for a ceived 12 da.vs of sick leave a year, missioner and his staff has been
submitted to the Commissioner's
program for city employees.
with no accumulation.
office by the Civil Service EmThe committee was made up of
Employees now also will be able
Samuel Borelly, chairman, Carolyn to receive compensatory time oPf ployees As.sn.
Participating in the meeting at
Bertolini, co - chairman, Rose for the overtime they work, up to
South Kortwright were Employees
Donaruma, Joseph DlPierro and a total of 30 days.
Assn., institution and headquarters
Joseph Jackslna.
The program represents the first
The committee met frequently change in the policies in about 40 representatives and Commissioner
George K. Wyman, Eteputy Comwit/h members of the city admin- years, according to Borelly.
missioner Robert Shulman and
istration and the Common CounBorelly said there never had
cil. "There was 100 per cent sup- been any definite rules governing William Sullivan, administrative
port from the officials and a great sick leave or compensatory time. officer of the department.
Points on the agenda Included
deal of cooperation." said Borelly. Employees had depended on deUnder the city program, em- partment heads for declsons cov- tests for senior principal and head
ployees will get paid vacations of ering the matters "because there children'.? supervisors: wall repair
and coal loading at New Hampwas nothing to go by," he said.
ton; staff nurse Item at New
The new rules will be effective
Hampton; meal allowance for emSept. 1.
ployees working double shift; voBorelly said the employees were
cational shop at New Hampton;
"very happy" with the program.
traffic light near entrance to New
Mathews described the program Hampton; public school calendar
Theodore Lackner, Deputy Com- as "very good" and hailed it as a for institution teachers; home life
series appeal; Identification cards
missioner Arthur Hirsh and many victory for the OSE^.
County Next Goal
for supervisors on "breeze" duty.
of the other deputy commissioners
Mathews said the city program
under
whom Miss Goodman
waa more liberal than the counserved.
Di-strict Director Morris Gimpel- ty's.
On vacations, for example, city
son described Miss Goodman as
"one of the most dedicated and workers get three weeks of vacadevoted public servants the state tion after five year.s, but in the
SCHENETADY, Aug 24—Mrs.
county employees receive three
has ever known."
Grace
Feil of Selkirk, head key
weeks after 12 years.
punch
operator for the SchenecAnother example, he said, was
tady
office
of the State Dept. of
Mildred Holliday
that under the city pmgram an
Taxation & Finance, will be honUTICA. Aug. 24—Mildred Laura employee who Is absent on account
ored Thursday, September 10, at
Holliday. former assistant district of Illness for a period of five days
a retirement dinner at Jamaica
supervising public health nurse or more is required to furnish a
Inn. 1200 Ti'oy-Schenectady Rd.,
tor the Utica District, died re- doctor's certificate as proof of illColonic at 6:30 p.m.
cently. She had been in public ness In the county, the certificate
The cost of the dinner is $5.50,
health work since 1931 and re-, is required after three days of illwhich includes roast sirloin of
tired In 1953.
ness.
beef, gratuity, and gift. Reservations must be made on or before
September 3.
Anyone unable to attend, but
wishing to contribute a gift, may
do so. Further information may be
obtained from Mrs. Vivian Godbolt, c/o NYS Tax Dept., 2910
Campbell Ave., Schenectady, New
York.
Social Welfare
Meet Summary
CS Commission Gets
M V Operator Appeal
ALBANY, August 24—A recent denial by t h e S t a t e Division of Classification a n d Compensation to reallocate t h e
salary grade of Motor Vehicle Operator was appealed last
week by the Civil Service Employees Association,
Th6 operators had sought a
three-step raise, from Grade 6 to
Grade 9. J. Earl Kelley, director
of the Division of Classification
and Compensation, denied the request last June 24.
Iti Its appeal to the State Civil
Miriam Goodman, assistant to
Service Commission, the Employof
the Department of Motor Vehiees Association said it "agreed
with the appellants that they are cles, will be honored with a testinot being paid an annual salary monial dinner on her retirement
oommen-surate with their duties on October 1st.
Miss Goodman has served the
and responsibilities when comstate
of New York for over 40
pared with similar positions in
years, coming to the Jamaica ofprivate employment."
fice in 1956.
The Old Arguments
It is expected that Motor VehiThe CSEA said it felt that "such cle Commissioner William 3. Hults
Inequities should not be permitted of Port Washington will head the
to exist based on the age-old list of guests who will join in payargument pertaining to the in- ing tribute to Miss Goodman on
ternal alignment of State posi- the night of October 1st at the
Bellaire Castle. Also expected to
tions.
"There is no reason why an in- attend are Deputy Commissioner
dividual accepting a job with the P. Vincent Sullivan, Queens DisState as a public .servant should trict Director Morris Gimpelson,
ba paid at an annual rate signifi- District D e p u t y Commissioner
cantly below his counterparts in
private employment." OSEA told
the Commission.
The Employees Association also
has asked the Department of
Mental Hygiene to lend Its support to the appeal. The department had supported the original
request.
Miriam Goodman Vlill
Be Honored On Oct. 1
Retirement Dinner
Set For Mrs. Feil
Irwin Friedman
OTISVILLE, Aug. 24 — Irwin
B. Friedman, vice president of the
Otlsville State Training School
Chapter and cliairman of the publicity committee of the Southern
Conference, Civil Service Employees Association, suffered a
fatal heart attack on Thursday.
Friedman, 34. was appointed to
the committee chairmanship only
a week before bv conference president Nicholas Puzziferrl.
Friedman had been employed at
S E R V I C E TRAINING —
Otlsville for nine years, having IN
started a-s a boys' supervisor. At Pictured are the St. Lawrence State Hospital emthe time of his death lie was a : ployees who received certifiuated an4 coiigratula^ n l o r institution teacher. He was tions from Or. James Brown. Mtti«taiit director of
the fatUiM- of five children, the the hospital, upon their itucceiMrul completion of
youngest onlv a month old.
' the 30-hour fundamentals of •up^rri^loo liuervioe
New Positions
training course. Front row. from left: Phillip
Dionne, instructor; Elizabeth Handtey; Leiia
Heagie; Carol Baildon, and Eloise Kroeger. Back
row from left: Harold Jackson; John Kennedy,
Edith Thompson, and Peggy Palmer. Absent at time
were Ruth Mereau; Isobel Backus: Elizabeth Premo
and David MitoLell.
(Continued from Page 1)
Mental Hygiene and that the request be "forcefully presented"
to the Division of Budget.
CSEA Action
OSEA Immediately urged the
Department
and
T.
Normaa
Hurd, director of the Budget, to
give immediate attention to solving the problem. Hurd assured the
Employees Association that steps
were being taken, and that his
division would do the "utmost to
correct this situation as soon a«
possible."
The announcement of the new
clerical positions at Pilgrim and
other Mental Hygiene Institutions
U a result of this CSEA action
CIVIL
page Four
U.S. Service News Items
By ROSEMARIE VERRY
SERVICE
Dual Compensation
Structurt Revised
AID 'Selection OutEndorsed By Senate
Professionals Given
'Needed* Salary Hike
Laws governing employment of
retired military personnel holding
civilian posts in Federal service
were revamped recently with the
pa.ssage into law of a dual compensation bill.
Career civil service employees
anxiously fighting the Agency for
International Developments request to "selccr o u t " unwanted
personnel at will lost another
battle recently. The Senate killed
a proposal to delete t h e authorization from the foreign aid provisions.
Under the selection out clause,
AID would have the power to dismiss employees they do not feel
meet certain s t a n d a r d s without
recourse to the Lloyd-LaFollette
Act or other civil service procedures. The employee would be
permitted only an appeal to AID
itself.
Senator F r a n k Carlson
(RKans.), one of the sponsors of the
defeated amendment, declared the
proposal "denies to the employees
of AID the due process of the laws
passed in behalf of all Federal
workers" and called it "a precedent dangerous to the employee."
It was a good week for pay
raises. One of the bills signed i n t o
law by President Johnson last
week was one calling for higher
pay rates for 40,000 engineers a n d
scientists in more demanding F e d eral positions.
Briefly, the law made these revisions:
• Government civilian jobs are
now permitted to regular military
officers who have been retired for
length of service.
• All branches of the Defense
Department, however, will be o f f limits to military retirees for at
least .six month-s after their retirement. The Service secretary
must decide all exceptions to this.
• Regular officials who hold
civilian positions a f t e r retirement
must have a combined income not
exceeding their full civil service
salary, the first $2,000 of their rew i t h an expert color photograph tirement pay, and 50 percent of
Edward L. McQueen, letter carrier from M a n h a t t a n , took first prize t h a t remaining,
and the $500 Robert K. Christenberry—Famous Photographers' School
• Veteran's preference cannot
Scholarship award in the 1964 New York Poet Office Employees
be claimed by retired officers d u r Photography show. From left are: Victor Keppler, director, Famous
ing personnel outbacks unless r e Photographers' School; Christeneberry, postmaster of New York;
tirement was due to combat disMcQueen; Harry Garfield, f o r m e r preHident of the Professional Phoability.
tographers Assn.; and Joseph Costa, chairman of the National Press
Exempt from the new ruling are
Potographers Assn.
retired servicemen holding civilian
« * «
jobs with the government before
the law was passed,
retired
reserve officers, the enlisted and
all regular officers facing f u t u r e
retirement for combat disability.
An obvious improvement over
the previous outmoded laws of
C o n t r o v e r s y c o n t i n u e s over t h e boiling q u e s t i o n of t h e
1894, the law wafi, nevertheleses,
g o v e r n m e n t ' s c o n t r a c t i n g o u t F e d e r a l p r o j e c t s to p r i v a t e innot as thorough as its sponsors I
d u s t r y . As C o n g r e s s r e q u i r e d t h e N a v y to a s s i g n a t l e a s t 35
had hoped.
"
p e r c e n t of its ships' c o n v e r s i o n , o v e r h a u l a n d repair j o b s to
private firms, the American Federation of Government Employees
called such a policy "one of the its chairman, the committee was
most serious threats facing the established to work for legislation
career civil service system today." to require the Secretary of DeTestifying before the House fense to obtain the approval of
Civil Service Manpower Utiliza- both the House and the Senate
tion Subcommittee recently, John Armed Services Committees beP. Griner, president of AFGE, fore taking action to affect shipclaimed t h a t work assigned to pri- yards.
Nevertheless, a proposal to do
vate industry was rapidly depriving the government of the skilled just this, offered by Senator Jacob
employees and immediate capa- Javits (R-N.Y.), was killed rebility needed to perform many cently by the Senate. It was given
jobs necessary to national defense. as an amendment to the Defense
T h e contracting out may well Department appropriation.
COLOR CONQUEST
r
I
I
I
Battle Rages Over U.S.
Contracting Out Policy
force the shutdown of many naval
Bhipyards. This will, declared
Griner, ultimately destroy the
Navy's ability "to maintain its
several fleets in readiness for any
eventuality at all times."
Money No Object
Citing several examples, Griner
stated t h a t money seemed to be
no object in the present policy of
private contracting. He called for
the repeal of the recent Budget
Bureau directive on the issue,
claiming t h a t it "clearly encourages contracting regardless of cost
to the government."
Tuesday, August 2I>, 1 % 4
LEADER
The Defense appropriation provision demanding the 36 percent
of contracting out was attacked
by Senator Strom Thurmond (DS.C.). Two of his attempts to delete or modify this directive were
killed.
Mlost recently, Rep. David N.
Henderson (D-N.C.), chairman of
the Manpower Utilization Subcommittee, admitted consideration should be given to a bill
demanding t h a t Federal agencies
submit to the General Accounting
Office full co»t comparison figures befoi-e contracting out labor
t h a t is usually done by government employees.
Henderson was in agreement
with AFGE president Grlner's
accusations t h a t government organizations — particularly Defense
—contract to private firms without substantial price comparisons.
They have also neglected, he said,
to follow up cost after the first
year to insure "savings."
Joining hands with AFGE, Henderson called for a proposal—
perhape originated by unions in
Federal service—to rescind Budget Directive 60-2, which encourages contracting regardless of
co»t.
At Mather Air Force Base,
Griner said, contracting to private
concerns cost the
government
more t h a n five times as much as
it would have had Federal employees done the job. Government
aides did work at White Sands
Missile Base for $28; when contracted out. the work cost $78.
Meanwhile, a 26-member congressional committee called for
the retention of all 11 Naval shipyards throughout the country, explaining t h a t a comoJlete closing
—or even a cutback in personnel
—would "only be achieved at the
expense of our national security
«nd the well-being of the communities" for which they supplied
work.
FREE BOOKLET by U.S. GeTCellDr Chairman
•nl>. Leader, 97 Ouane Street,
Formed In July with Represen- New York t, N. Y.
tative Emanuel Oeller <D'N.Y.)
ernment on Social Security. Mall
The Civil Service Commission
reported t h a t the new salary r a t e s
will be in the same ratio as the
new classified schedule. Most e m ployees will have an increase c o m parable to the over-all 4.3 percent
given classified aides, and t h e i r
raises, too, will be retroactive to
July.
These professional Federal e m ployees are now above the minim u m rates of their grades; t h e
new raises will insure this h i g h level trend. The CSC claimed
t h a t t h e a d j u s t m e n t s were not
automatic but "based upon a f i n d ing t h a t such higher rates are
both needed and justified."
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Tiiesilay, August 25, 1%4
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Fiv«
1,200 Flights A Day
Use Kennedy Airport;
F.A.A. Insures Safety
Checking Emergency Lighting
By ROSEMARIE VERRY
T w e l v e h u n d r e d flights arrive at a n d l e a v e J o h n F. K e n n e d y I n t e r n a t i o n a l a i r p o r t
daily. F e w of t h e m i l l i o n s of p a s s e n g e r s give m u c h t h o u g h t to t h e m y r i a d of o p e r a t i o n s
w h i c h p u t t h e s e a i r c r a f t s e f f i c i e n t l y , a n d s a f e l y Into t h e air. A t J F K airport, a s
i n L a G u a r d i a , N e w a r k a n d t h e m a j o r a i r f i e l d s , a c r o s s tiie c o u n t r y , t h e F e d e r a l A v i a t i o n
Agency assumes the tremendou-s
responsibility of supervising our
tliat all carrier pilots meet the the accuracy and performance of
skies and skyways.
"Tiie job of tlie FAA is four- high FAA standards. These men flight facilities, and install, build
fold," said Wayne Hendershot, regularly accompany pilots on
(Continued on Page 15)
deputy director of the nortlieast check rides, inspect crafts and
region of FAA. "It promotes air insure general safety.
Maintenance
procedures
safety, insures sufficient use of
air space, promotes civil avia- under their jurisdiction,
fall
also.
Applications Now Open!
Prepare Thoroughly for
New WRITTEN EXAM NOV. 14!
PATROLMAN
NEW YORK POLICE DEPARTMENT
158
A WEEK
AFTER 3 YEARS
(Incliidpg Tajr f o r
Ilolitln.vs nnd Annual
ITnirorin Allownnon)
Excellent Promotional Opportunities
PENSION AFTER 20 YEARS
Ages: 20 through 28—MIn. Hgt. 5'8"
AIR-CONDITIONED!
ENROLL NOW! DON'T DELAYI
Practice E x a m s at Every Clasg
Be Our Guest at a Class Session
M A M I A T ' I ' A N : T i l l US.. AlKi. J?
nt 1 rl-'Tirim or 7 : 3 0 r . M . or
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J u s t Fill In and llrlni; Coupon
f
^
Adjusting Glide Path Signal
Ground TrafFic Control
tlon, and fulfills the national defense avaiatlon program."
No one can open an airport
without notifying FAA. Chiefly,
requests to open a field are considered according to the amount
of Federal aid necessary. However,
if no funds are required, FAA will
still inspect the field as to utilization of airspace and potential interference with other airways.
T h e northeast area i-s the most
heavily air-travelled in the world.
While the smallest geographically.
It employs the largest number of
per.sonnel. I n the 15 northeastern
states, FAA employs 7,850 people to supervise 1,800 airports
and tlie aircraft using tliem.
Diverse Duties
Chief among the many duties of
FAA is inspection. These jobs fall
to blie 627 flight s t a n d a r d s specialists who must certify planes in
all categories, supervise ground
and pilot personnel, and testify
They prepare violation reports, inspect alleged violations and, if
necessary, suggest changes or new
rules to Washington.
Also in this region, 555 material
and Installation employees check
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14
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CIVIL
r«gc six
SERVICE
LEADER
I If API Jt
I BOX
*
AmerMca'g
largest
Weekly
tor PubUc
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published
every
Tuesday
Employeea %
by
101
Letters To The Editor
—
Tuesday, Aiigiiflt 25, 19<I4
Your Public
Relations IQ
l y LRO J. MARGOLIN
Says Rangers SufFer
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC.
97 Duana Strtet, New York. N.Y..10007
i n iEtiimoii 3-4010 'Gross Injustice'
Box 101:
Jerry FiiikcUtein» Fublitim
New York State claims to be a
Paul Kyer, Editor
„
Joe Deasy, Jr., City Editor
Arthur B. Yatec, Associate Ed'tf
WoBenoarie Verry, A3.vMant taucr progressive state. It boasts ol its
civil service program and the many
N. H. Mager, Uu.smess JUanagtfi
Advertisins Representatives:
benefits to its state employees. Yet
ALBANY - Joseph T. Bellew - 303 So. Manning Blvd., IV 2-5474
everyone seems to have forgotten
KINGSTON, N.Y. — Charles An.lrews — 239 Wall Strecl, FEderal 8-8350 the
Conservation
Department's
10c per copy. Subscription Price 12.55 'o members of the Civil
Forest Rangers. They are expected
Service Employees Association. 15.00 to non-members.
to be available seven days a week
and twenty four hours a day durT U E S D A Y , AUGUST 2 5 ,
ing the spring, summer, and autumn fire seasons. There are no
provisions matie for relief of the
Ranger force; in fact, they have
even been deprived of extra pay
or compensatory time for the
growing anger among State employees over a series of many hours of overtime that they
put in beyond the normal forty
salary classiHcation appeal vetoes by the State Director hour week. Even state holidays
of the Budget exploded into a sharp protest to Governor falling during the fire seasons and
Rockefeller last week. This explosion is not only a reflection allowed to all state employees are
of frustrated workers but t h e concern a n d anxiety of the not permissable to the Rangers
Civil Service Employees Assn. t h a t the whole process of order- who must stand by for fire calls
without compensatory time or any
ly salary appeals has broken down in the State.
additional pay!
The Employees Association originated numerous appeals
When the Rangers asked for an
for reclassification with the Director of Classification and increase in salary recently, they
Compensation. These included Correction Officers, Forest were turned down. Can anyone
Rangers, several titles within the Division of Employment, dare to say that they do not dePark Patrolmen and m a n y others. The appeals were denied. serve this increase, already given
T h e y were then taken to the Civil Service Commission. They to other branches of Conservation
were approved. They were then sent to the Budget Director. Department personnel?
No other field in private indusT h e y were disapproved.
try would be allowed to make men
Use of the office of the Budget Director as a "court of
work for nothing in payment for
last resort" is the major cause of frustration and anger. their overtime! No industry could
There is no precedent for creating such an illegal tribunal pay so little for hazardous work
and, even worse, it removes the functions of the Civil Service such aa this! The situation is
D e p a r t m e n t in a vital area, where j u d g e m e n t of these matters unique among civil service personIs made by qualified practitioners, to the political arena of nel. Neither firemen nor law enforcement officials are expected
administrative fiscal concerns.
to sacrifice their very freedom for
This whole matter m i g h t not have reached the 100 m e g a - their jobs. It Is a grose injustice,
ton level last week were it not for two particularly inept ac- and it must be corrected for the
tions—the constant refusal to give any reasons for these welfare of these dedicated men as
well as to remove this injustice
vetoes and the rejection of the Division of Employment ap- from the proud heritage of our
peals w h e n It is known t h a t Federal, n o t State, funds are progressive state.
This branch of the conservation
concerned.
force must be overhauled with the
T h e CSEA did not beat around the bush in asking for demands on the lives of these men
action by the Governor to restore orderly personnel practices being reduced, and equitable comi n the area of salary upgrading reviews. Joseph F. Feily, pensation for their work being returned to thetn. The protection of
CSEA president, told Mr. Rockefeller t h a t it was obvious m o s t our forest lands and the happiness
of the appeals were turned down because of budgetary rea- of our people are at stake!
sons, which is a denial of justice to State workers, and as a
LOUIS C. CURTH
Glens Fails
device to support the initial j u d g e m e n t s of the Director of
An Illegal Court
A
Classification and Compensation, w h i c h robs employees of
t h e American right of unpredjudiced appeal.
Mr. Margolin is Head of t h e Division of Business Admin^
istration a n d Professor of Business Administration at t h e
Borough of M a n h a t t a n Community College and Adjunct Professor of Public Relations in New York University's Graduate School of Public Administration.
Civil Service At Its Best
A MAJOR contribution to the good public relations of
g o v e r n m e n t is t h e impressive series of a c h i e v e m e n t s by t h e
civil servants of the nation's naval shipyards.
THESE MEN are t h e highly skilled American artisans,
w h o have been welded into t h e best shipbuilding and s h i p
m a i n t e n a n c e t e a m in the world.
NO MARITIME n a t i o n in the world c a n m a t c h t h e s e
American civil servants In constructing and repairing n a v a l
vessels better or faster. What's more, the ships they build,
stay built and the vessels they repair, stay repaired.
AN OUTSTANDING e x a m p l e a m o n g these g o v e r n m e n t
shipyards Is the Brooklyn Navy Yard, more formally k n o w n
as T h e New York Naval Shipyard in Brooklyn. With a 163year history behind It, this naval e s t a b l i s h m e n t built m a n y
of America's m o s t famous warships, Including the battleships
Missouri, Iowa, North Carolina and the aircraft carrier
Franklin D. Roosevelt, all of World II fame.
ALTOGETHER the Brooklyn Navy Yard built 72 ships
during World War II. These s h i p s were f a s h i o n e d with t h e
h a n d s and specialized k n o w - h o w of civil service workers.
TO DEVELOP this army of expert t e c h n i c i a n s was n o t
accomplished by the wave of a magic wand. It was a c h i e v e d
through t h e h o n i n g and s h a r p e n i n g of the basic skills by
advanced training, as well as long experience.
FOR EXAMPLE, the average age of the skilled worker
at t h e Brooklyn Navy Yard is 46, a n d the c h a n c e s are he't
a 10- to 20-year man. M a n a g e m e n t surveys by both the g o v e r n m e n t and outside agencies have praised the quality of
t h i s worker and his work.
IN FACT, the Brooklyn Navy Yard worker is t h e proven
example of the U.S. Civil Service Commission's hiring policy
w h i c h c a n best be s u m m e d up by the title of a recent "Civil
Service Journal" article: "The Quality Recruit—Today's B e s t
Bargain."
YET WITH ALL these "pluses" going for the nation's d e fense, someone Inside Washington's P e n t a g o n labyrinth is
lousing up the good public relations won for g o v e r n m e n t by
these superb civil servants.
IT IS BEING done by starving the Brooklyn Navy Yard
a n d the n i n e other naval shipyards o n Continental Unlt€d
States. Instead, m o s t naval construction Is going to private
shipyards "because It's cheaper."
WELL, we wonder If It Is cheaper. Or Is another agency
of t h e U.S. Government, the Treasury Department, really
picking up the "cheaper costs" by the Internal Revenue Service's new faster write-offs and the seven percent Investment
credit for corporations?
It should be noted that the vetoes were a direct rejection
of the judgements of the State Civil Service Commission.
There can be no doubt t h a t the resolution of this terrible
situation lies in the hands of Governor Rockefeller. T h e CSEA
WHAT REALLY disturbs us Is t h a t a cracker jack s h i p building and repair team Is being scattered to the four winds
to the d e t r i m e n t of the nation's ability to defend Itself In
case of war. T e a m s such as are found In the Brooklyn Navy
Yard are not ground out by vending machines. Hard work,
top loyalty, patriotism, and Impeccable workmanship m a k e
these teams.
h a s asked for the immediate formation of a c o m m i t t e e c o m posed of State officials and CSEA representatives to restore
t h e process of judicial appeal machinery.
Employee reaction throughout the State is at fever pitch.
T h e only way to get these temperatures down Is a dose of
Immediate reaction on the part of Governor Rockefeller to
t h i s crisis in the career service.
College Opportunity
T
HE D e p a r t m e n t of Personnel w i t h City College and Long
Island University are offering college courses to civil serv a n t s at n o m i n a l fees. These courses present City employees
w i t h a wide variety of subjects designed to help h i m Improve
Ills job skills and prepare h i m for promotion.
Topics range from English to foreign languages and from
s t e n o g r a p h y lor the executive secretary to engineering economlctf.
T h e D e p a r t m e n t of Personnel is to be cited for arranging
t d u c a t l o n at reduced rates for interested employees.
NAMED —
James W. Gaynor, Commissioner of Housing &
Community Renewal of the State
of New York, lias accepted the
chairmanship of the state unit of
the public service division. Greater New Yorlt Fund. As chairman
of this unit, Gaynor will direct,
the 1964 Greater New Yorii Fund
appeal amony ctnpioyeec
all
state arencie* In the frcAter N«w
York are*.
REPS. EMANUEL CELLAR and Hugh L, Carey of Brooklyn, Sens. K e n n e t h Keating and Jacob Javlts and other m e m bers of Congress have been trying to get the Federal shipyards their proper share of U.S. Navy work—but they c a n
use a strong assist.
ONE OF OUR columns In the dim distant past discussed
how cities or counties, no m a t t e r how far apart geographically, can unite w h e n they have a c o m m o n problem. Now
Is the time to use t h a t public relations technique to save the
good publle relations of government.
THE NEXT STEP should be Seattle, Charleston, P h i l a delphia, Portsmouth, N.H., Boston, Long B e a c h a n d
San
Franclsco,--locatlons of t h e other shipyards—joining
with
New York to g e t their naval shipyards off a starvation m e n u .
CIVIL
TuMilay, Augtist 2S, 1964
SERVICE
LEADER
This Week's Civil Service Television List
Wedneiida.v, Auffust Z9
Saturday, August 29
"Vice and Gambling."
7:30 p.m.—On the Job—NYC
7:30 p.m.—On the Job—NYC'
Fire Dept. training course: "First Fire Dept. training course: "First |
Aid."
Aid."
j
8 p.m.—The World of Medicine
8 p.m.—Airman's World—U.S. |
—"Professional Duties of
the
Air Force film series.
!
Nurse."
9 p.m.—The Big Picture U S .
Friday, August 28
Army film series.
4 p.m.—Around the Clock—NYC
Tuesday, August 25
Police Dept. training program:
Thursday, August Z1
2
p.m.—The
Big Picture—U.S.
"Vice and Gambling."
8:30 p.m.—Americans At Work
6 p.m.—The Big Picture—U.S. Army film series.
Letters Carriers.
Army film series.
4 p.m.—Around the Clock—NYC
4 p.m.—Around the Clock—^NYC
10:15 p.m.—^Americans At Work Police Dept. training program:
Police Dept. training p r o g r a m : —Letter Carriers.
"Vice and Gambling."
4 pm.—Around the Clock—NYC
Police Dept. training: p r o g r a m :
"Vice and Gambling."
5:45 p.m.—American At Work
—Letters Carriers.
7:30 p.m.—On the Job—NYC
Plre Dept. training course: "First
Aid."
Page Seven
They must also have either a n
elementary school education a n d
three years of experience as a n
electrician, one of which must
have been on a journeyman levelj
or an equivalent combination oC
training and experience sufficlenb
to Indicate job ability.
The Monroe County Civil Service Commission, 39 Exchange
Until Sept. 9, Monroe County Is Street, Rochester will supply f u r offering filing for the examina- ther details and application forms.
tion for maintenance electrician,
paying from $5,148 to $6,188.
Maintenance
Electrican
Jab Open
Mantle
Named
Candidates who have been residents of t h a t county for a least
ALBANY, Aug. 24—Raymond A.
four months and of New York Mantle of New York City haa
S t a t e for a year are eligible for joined Governor Rockefeller's s t a f t
application.
as a confidential law assistant.
NOW! 2-oven F R I G I D A I R E
range at budget price!
RD-7t-64
40" •lectric
•
Has 2 speeds plus
Soak cycle at a
BUDGET PRICE!
'Patented Deep Action'
agitator moves up and
down—jet currents help
remove heaviest soil!
Model W C D A - 6 5
4 colors or white!
Companion
GAS DRYER has
FLOWING HEATI
• A u t o m a t i c Cook-Master oven control minds oven
cooking for y o u .
• Special care for regulars—deliGates, Wash & Wears, too.
• Even soaks automatically.
• New Jet-Away lint removal. Needs
no lint trap!
• New J6t spin leaves clothes extra
dry—saves drying time.
• Clothes come out loose and easy
. . . e v e n apron strings seldom
snarl. '
miff mi?
IFYOUBUYNOWim
me
ale.
• No-stoop Lint Screen on
doo*.
• Plui Poicelain Enamel drum
—and mofel
•
Smaller oven's now waisthigh for extra convenience.
•
New recessed
flowing top.
•
H u g e full-width storage
drawer for pots a n d pans.
one-piece
PENNIES
ONLY
A
DAY
AMERICAN
HOME CENTER,
INC.
AUTOMATIC FABRIC
S O n E N E R DISPENSER
with porcbase of tkis
FRIQIOAIRE WASHER!
• Gentle Flowing Heat dries
breoM-fresh on a cushion of
C o o k for a crowd ~ extra oven and broiler give you
extra space for big family and holiday meals.
Only
Pennies
A Day
616 THIRD AVE. AT 4 0 T H ST.
NEW YORK CITY
CALL M U 3-3616
Civil
P a g e Kiglil
Honorable Mention
Winners In Contest
SERVICE
LEADER
CIVIL
Tiici«f«y, AnpmM 2!5v 1964
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Nin®
Honorable Mention Winners In Contest
FIRST PRIZE - The
liiinifinity and warmth of
this
|)h«>t()«i;ra|)h
caused
the jiidjies in the
state-
J wide contest sponsored by
\ the
Civil
Service
Fin-
^ ployees Assn. to render a
I iinanimons
J first
place
decision
to
for
Samviel
S^
•w
^ Hersch of New York City,
an emph)yee in the Division of P.mployment. T h e
prize is $ 7 5 .
*
Fred
Mrs,
F.
Kvlly\
Alhan\\
Motor
Vehicle
Bergner,
Freeport,
DPW
L"
J)
(Aarvuvv
W,
DepL
Esther
Hersch,
ISeiv
York
CAty
SECOND PRIZE This action shot won second prize m o n e y of $ 5 0
m
for Joseph M. Kurunj; of
^ r a n a c Lake. Mr. K u r u n g
^ e m p l o y e d in the tuberculosis
hospital
TIrook,
operated
State
at
Ray
by
the
Department
of
Bruce
CAark^
Albany
11
Health.
>' . ' l i i r
Philip
./, iluuliUo^
Marcw
Marcy
State
•#'I
Hospital
THIRD PRIZE - Ti.is
Donald
unusual nature study was
J.
Cumhle,
Synder,
Erie
County
Francis
DFW'^
Sherrard,
Cohoes^
DPW
Social
Welfare
unanimously rated by the
jud<i;es as the top picture
for the $ 2 5 third j)rize of
the contest. It was taken
by
Frank
Kensselaer,
L.
Kysor
who
is
of
em-
ployed in th* Bureau of
iNiblic
Services,
Depart-
1
I
1
menl of Public W orks, in
Albany.
\
M
\
/
Mrs»
Florence
livelier^
Dehnur
Cecilia
M,
Clark,
Utica,
brouducres
Hospital
Murjorie
Huber,
Albany,
Dept.
CIVIL
Pafje Ten
Om
WOO
Sought For
Investigator
SERVICE
Tuesday, August
LEADER
196'!
Account Clerks
Sought By City
For Dec. Exam
Applhrnts
Deiember
Examination
More t h a n 50 vacancies exist for account clerks in N e w
Investigators, to All vacancies In the D e p a r t m e n t of Hospitals and various other City
York City, the D e p a r t m e n t of Personnel has announced. T h e
departments, are presently offered $5,750 to $7,190 annually. In grade 14, the position carries
position, in Grade 7,'has a salary of $3,750 up to and Includannual Increments and a longevity Increment of $240 each.
ing $4,830 annually. It also offers yearly i n c r e m e n t s and a
Investigators have an oportunlty for promotion, w h e n eligible, to the title of senior longevity increment of $150 each.
investigator. The Investigator will
Employees In the title of acThe account clerk will perform
make inspections designed to prevestigatlons to determine eligi- on character and fitness of appli- count olei'k are given promotional routine computations and post or
vent or detect violations of law
bility for release on his own rec- cants for employment In the mu- opportunities to the title of senior compile financial data for ac->
wltli respect to tax liabilities and
nicipal civil service; interview de- clerk. In the former title, the counting pui-poses; keep general
delinquencies, qualifications for ognizance while awaiting trial.
fendants at or after arraignment clerk will perform work of ordi- ledgers and control accounts or
More
specifically,
the
investigacivil service employment or varito determine the feasibility of re- nary difficulty and responsibility subsidiary records used In actor
will
be
asked
to
obtain
inforous rules and regulations of the
many municipal admini-strativc mation regarding liability of tax- lease on their own recognizance related to maintaining and bal- counting; take trial balances and
agencies. He will also make in- payers; investigate corporations when unable to provide ball; and ancing financial records, and per- balance or ad,just accounts; make
and organizations soliciting funds report on the results of personal form related work as required.
Journal entries; assist In procesfrom the public; make searches in interviews or interrogation of witsing vouchers, payrolls and fee
rKf^lT, N O T I C E
Candidates must have graddepositories of public and private nesses.
collection reports, write stateNOTIRI'. OK FORMATION OK
uated from senior high .school, or
records
to
determine
financial
All
candidates
must
have
either
ments and bills, and perform reI.IMIIKO PAUTNKUSHIL'
MKIU'.Ndt'K TUAVKL AGKNC.Y
standings of tax debtors: appre- four years of satisfactory, full- have a high school equivalency lated tasks.
Notice
hciTliy givon tlml a liniitpd
diploma
Issued
by
the
State
of
P3rtiiei<liii> IwtM bPPii formed by I'astora hend violators of law governing time employment In a large IndusA written test, weighted 100%,
KI'IINIII PIIFINPR. AND KDWMD K.IPI- J s o l i c i t a t i o n
of
unds
from
t h e trial or governmental agency as New York. A O.E.D. certificate ismill, limit,Hi
p.iilncr, for the opnr.ntlon SOllCliauon
Ol fluiiu^,
uum mc
must be passed with at least 70%.
of itif nii()V( ii.iiiiod bu*inp»9 as a travpl public, cause arrests, sign com- an investigator, two years of which sued by the Armed Forces is ac- The written test will consist of
RSPii-y, at i:tN W(>«t 41t Slrrrt, Now
ceptable also.
Yoilt C i t y , anil a oprlifii atp IIBH bern plaints, make physical Inspections must have been in that title In the
objective type questions designed
filed in ilie oflice ol Uie Clerk of the and diagrams at scene-s of an ac- field; or a baccalaureate degree
To perfoi-m the duties of this to evaluate candidates' knowledge
Coiiiily of New York to that cffeot. The
I> irlneinhi|i is to exWt Irom July Ut, liMM cident; locate and interview pro- from an accredited college or uni- position, applicants must have a of the principle-s and practices of
to .liily ir., IIM!!*. and to continue from
year to year unless a partner (fives notiop spective witnesses in actions In versity; or a .satisfactory equiva- knowledge of bookkeeping princi- bookkeeping.
of terniinalion in writing 00 days before which the City or Its agencies are lent combination of training and ples and practices equivalent to
any .Inly II. Parlnernlup is to terniinatu
Application forms and further
defendants, conduct examinations experience.
on deilh of either partner.
that obtained after a high school details may be obtained after
The limited p;»rtner has contriliuled under oath and serve legal process.
To apply, candidates must have course in bookkeeping. However,
propi^rly of an ftgreed value of $;t.000
Sept. 1 from the New York City
I>UH a eonlrlbntion to be made of onePeople In this title may al.so as- proof of a high school diploma, no formal training or experience
Department of Personnel, 49
Irtir lliR anionnl of eertain aecounts receivable now due and unpaid on AtigUHt .semble and verify data pertinent equivalency diploma, or G.E.D. Is required.
Thomas
Street, New York 10007.
]'. IIMU. Nil olher property is to be to settlement or ad.iudlcatlon of from the Armed Forces.
coMiiibiitcil by the limited partner.
Tlin conlribiitinn of the limited partner claims; conduct investigations In
A written test wll be given
Is lo be returned on dissolution or death. hospitals and other Institutions to
weighted 100%, 70% of which will Dr. Larimore Honored
The llniiled partner is to recpive 50%
PECONIC-NOYAC BAYS
of the net protlU after payment of determine the eligibility of pa- be passing. It will test the appllHHm'',rlnn\ most popiilnr vaenlioii
S>rr. weekly salary to Pastora Pippa. The
Npot.
ritoni lioiiHekpppinK
limited partner may not asslifn or eii- tients for care at public expense; i cant's knowledge of his field, In- By Health Association
j'ottrtRe* at various locations near
ciinil)er Ins interest. The general partner
itiiy. AvHihihle IIIIH Augufit & ,S<>p|,
terviewing
techniques
and
procem;(v n,>t admit addilional limited partI-oiv. low oD'-spiison rates anil
ALBANY, Aug. 24—The Ameriner.s. Upon dissolution, the limited part- v e r i f y information concerning dures, and other areas.
«pprhil I.alior l)ny wppkcnil iu»\v
ner shrill ri'ceive payment of his interuKt education, experience and other
can Association of Health, PhysicbnnkiiiK.
in cash. Said eertitlcalB lias been sitrned
Further
Information
and
applial Education and Recreation has
CLIFFE-PARK COTTAGES
Mid aeknowhMWed by both partners.
personal qualifications bearing upcation blanks can be obtained paid a special tribute to Dr. GranHated .Uily 15, ll»U4.
P . O . 8as Harbor. L . I . IMioiie 7an-0370
through the New York City De- ville W. Larimore, first deputy
partmeent
of
Personnel,
49 commissioner of the State Health
Thomas Street, New York 10007. Department.
- N E W MAPLE T E R R A C E -
Where fo Apply for Publk Jobs
The following: directions tell
where to apply for public jobs
and how to reach destinations in
New York City on the transit
system.
NLVV VORK CITY—The Applications Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel Is
located at 49 Thomas St., New
York 7, N Y. (Manhattan^ It Is
three blocks north of City Hall,
one block west of Broadway.
Hours are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Monday through Friday, and
Saturdays from 9 to 12 noon.
Telephone .56(5-8720
Mailed requests for application
blanks must Include a stamped,
self-addressed business-size envelope and must be received by
the Personnel Department at least
five days before the closing date
for the filing of applications.
Completed application forms
which are filed by mall must be
sent to the Personnel Department
and must be postmarked no later
than twelve o'clock midnight on
the day following the last day of
receipt of applications.
The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department Is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines that go through
the area. These ai-e the IRT 7th
Avenue Line and the IND 8th
Avenue Line. The IRT Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use is the
Worth Street stop and the BMT
Brighton local's ttop is City Hail.
Both lines have exit* to Duane
Street, a short walk from the Pertonuel Department.
STATU — Pint
floor ftt J70
Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.,
corner of Chambers St., telephone
BArclay 7-1616, Governor Alfred
E. Smith State Office Building and
The State Campus, Albany; State
Office Building, Buffalo; State
Office Building, Syracuse; and
500 Mldtown Tower, Rochester
(Wednesdays only).
Any of these addresses may be
used for jobs with the State. The
State's New York City Office Is
two blocks south on Broadway
from the City Personnel Depai-tment's Broadway entrance, so the
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 State
Employment Service.
FEDERAL —Second U.S. Civil
Service Region Office, News Building, 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd
Ave.), New York 17, N.Y., Just
west of the United Nations build
Ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave.
Line to Grand Central and walk
two blocks east, or take the shuttle from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-FlushIng train from any point on tiie
line to the Grand Central stop.
Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday through Friday. Telephone number is YU 6-2826.
Applications are also obtainable at main post offices, except
the New York. N.Y., Post Office.
Boards of examiners at the particular inataliations offering the
tests also may be applied to for
further information and appUoatlon forms. No return tnvelopes
are required with mailed requests
for application forma.
Hensonvllle. N . Y . T e l . : WInilham 3 7 R I ,
Manhattan State Chp.
Sets September Meet
The first meeting of the Manhattan State Hospital Chapter,
CSEA, for the Pall and Winter
season will be held on Sept 9. The
meeting will be held at the Assembly Hall at 4:45 p.m. according to Miss Ro.se Battle, chapter
president. Discussion of the chapter constitution will be on the
agenda. All members have been
urged to attend.
N O T U ' H 0 | - N A M K S (»!•" I'ilKMttNK
. \ r i ' K A i « i N ( i .\.s ( m v m ; | { s oI'
C ' I ; K T A I N I N('i.Ai>ii':i)
I'KOI'KKTV
Held l>y
THE MARINE MIDLAND
TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK
'I'lie
Kcderal
<.V nicinhcr of
Deposit liisiiritnce
Corp.)
lilt^nl resort for raniilleH • larKe filterThe association's annual award,
ed poi»l/pntI„ • T V loiingpi • Spacious itlayitrtiiinil • A l l outdoor activnamed after its founder, Dr. Wilities •
(Irlicioiis Ital. A m c r . nieaU
liam G. Anderson, recently went
served daily • licdtinie Smacks.
to the State Health Department
RATES: $45-$48 WEEKLY
Heiid for Free Color Brochure
The association's annual award,
Y o u r Hostess—Virginia Seafldl
named after its founder, Dr. William G. Anderson, recently went to FOR AN ENJOYABLE VACATION
the State Health Department offiCOME TO
cial, lauding him for his:
KAY'S BUNGALOW
Diversified and outstanding serCOLONY
vice'to school and public health
BUNGALOW, beclioom and kltchpn for
activities, on both the national
houiiekeepiiig;. lilteied pool, athletiisi.
flsliin? and inories. Low^ rates, weeic,
and state levels and skill in comnionlh or season.
munications and public informa- Hasbrouck Rd.. Woodbournt. N. Y.
Phont Woodbourne 963
tion.
Shoppers Service Guide
'I'he pcisoim wliose names luut litst
known aildiCMspn are spt furlli IxMow
ai>pc.ir from the recoi'ds of ttie aliove- CSEA LICENSE PLATE - $1.00
naiucii l>inikin(r ornanliialion lo lie entitli'it
to iincluimod propprty in amcuints ol STANDARD N.Y.S. SIZE • 6x12 inchci
Iwenty-fivp dollaiH or more.
Kacy Xo attach to front bracket, reA.MtU \TM m ' K O N DKI'O.SITS
qiili'B« no apeoial hole« a» will Hiiialier
Kdwiird I). Cupell, fj Wall Street, N e w
plate. Oval hole*—top & boltom—
Vork, \ . V .
C.S.K.A, Emblem. Aiioc. name printed
IMiil M, Crow. H o « a i H I.luia. Ohio
In Blue on While. ALL KNAMKl,.
A M o l M ' K ilKI.I) OK O W l N i i TOK T H K
!|il.00 (Poalpald). send to: 8l(iNS,
I ' X V M K N T <»K N K . ( I O T I A H M < :
54 Hainiltou, Auburn, N.Y. 130'n.
IN.S r K l M K N T S O K r K K T I l ' I K U < I I I H KM
Aiiierlcan >lercury MaKaxiue, Inc., 5tH>
Kiftii A v e . , New Y o r k .Stt. N . Y .
Herl>erl Bell, AildreiiH tiiiknowii
Mi«y (lanleiier, n? I.lncohi I'lace,
Brooklyn, N . Y .
Nlute T a x C o n i u i U d o n , Aihlre«« I'nkiiown
Vedilo Inc., .\ddreii» I ' n k i i o w u
A report of nnolalnied property hun been
made lo tiie Stale ("omptroiier puiauant
lo Section a u i of the Abandoned Property
L a w . A ii«l of the name* contained In
micii notice i« on file and open to public
inspection at llie principitl oflice of tii*
banl(, located at IfiO Broadway, in tii*
City and Hlale of N e w Y o r k , wiiei'* auc'li
abandoned properly ii payable.
Such aliandoned property will be paid
on or before October S l i t nest to peraonn
M t a b l i t h i n r lo i t * » t i » f a c l l o u t h t l r r i t h t
lu reeeire the eame.
In lite *iu>ce«dinir November, and on or
befoi'* the tantli day thereof, auoh unolaiiued property will b« paid lo A r t h u r
L a v i l l the S U t e CumpIroller and it ehall
thereupon oeaae to be llabl* therotor.
Help Wanted Male
KHSTAUHANT
Sniai,! family operation. l.lbci\<l tciins.
Asking yi.tiOO.
FitKiPKniCK
B. C;.\LLY
1.
Associated Rcultor.s
Kast Cticster Street, lly-P;is-i
KintJstoH, New Vorii
u"l l-;i;il-(Mi ;i
A l TO OKI VINO
TUACHKKS
l.N. A I ; T 0 t l . l B , INC.
Will train, over fJB yr. olds, owning
lata model, curs, full & part time.
Up to !|>rOO per hr. Year round
employment, (fuarantecd. Vacatlona
andd holidays. 404 Jay St,, Borough
Hull. Uh a-T'iOO.
TYPRWRITKR BARGAINS
S m l t h - i i l 7 . 5 0 : Underwood-$aa.60; othere
Pearl Bros., 476 Smith, D k l y n T R B-30!i4
Car For Sole
B U I C K , 1857 Super, four-door hardlop,
• radio, heater, power ateerin*, power
brakes,
automatic t r a m . Clean, de<
Iicndabia transportation. N o problema.
Call B E a - a i o a .
Cemetery Lots
BEAUTIFUL non-Mctarian memorial park
in Queeui. One to I'i double loti.
P r i v a t e owner. For f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n ,
w r i t e : Box 9 i l . Leader, tfT Duaue St.,
N.Y. 10007, N . T .
Afiplione* Services
S»>M A BerriM • r N o n a . B e l r l f t . •tovea,
WMh Uaohinaa, oombo • I n k i . Quaranlead
T R A C T R E V R I Q I I R A T I O N — O Y S-BtfOU
>40 • U 8 I t . * 1104 OMtla Rllla Av Bs
€ L O T H LABKI.fl
00 f e r 1 0 0
ONiC L ^ N E uloth label for uiarkina ciuliiet
unitoriua, any apparel. Available ou
aew on oloih or Iron on oloih for easy
a d a o b m a u t . P r i n t name t « ao on label.
wMta oiif dollar. A l l oidera Ailed imuediataly. Ordei' f r o m : JAIC illtiN!*.
B6C l t » , Keouiora, Naw XorX
MacklMt
Typewriter!
Miiii««fra|Hit
Addraialaf MathiMt
O M t a a l a a d . Alaa RmNH*. R a v i a n
ALL LAN»UAilt
TYPiwiiTii eo.
lit
ciiaiaMi t-eete
«Sr4 HT. NRW VOKI t. N. T
CIVIL
Tii««<l«y, August 25, 1964
SERVICE
LEADER
F«ge Eleven
REAL ESTATE VALVES
LONG ISLAND
Long Island
LET'S
Yoim Hot;ME
GOOD C O N D I T I O N
I E-S-S-E-X
S S
JAXMAN
EXCLUSIVES
SWA P
IN ANY CONDITION FOR M *
—
CAF-L T<»»A
—
MONRT IN
BETX, T O D A T
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
i
Caiiipiiii A r e a l l o i n r * . . , S u b u r b a n
New Homes. Auartmentfi. Write
In
Y o u r Nee«lN. Vl'e i v i l l A r r n n R e I t i n e r a r y
F o r Y o u r Vifiit.
1061 Washington
C N 9-4I-474
Avenue
•
HOLLIS GDNS
$22,990
4 YR. OLD SOLID BRICK
P r e t t y l a n d s c a p e d m o d e r n '.i h e d r r a
f i i r n i s l i e d c o U a g e f o r s u m m e r o r retireiiicnt,
nr.
bus.
Teniis,
Others.
KOI'P OF KERHONK.SON.
NY.
T E L : KERHONKSON
7500
JAMES W. PERKINS
All)anr
4H»-I880
Side h a l l e n t r a n c e , s p a c i o u s living
room, formal dininp room, modern
e a t - i n k i t c h e n w i t h w a l l o v e n , I '-i
c e r a m i c tile b a t h s . 3 m a s t e r b e d r o o m s , finished b a s e m e n t terniR a r ranged or take over high mtge,
Houses • Oronqe County
Forms & Acreogc
Greene County
B O A R T H N f i lioiisp. m a i n a r l c r y . Aci'omiMo<lut»K 8(1. Swimiiiiiiii 1)01)1. 1 2 iiiii'H.
I)liif'«t! I()r<es
(.iilp.
")O0.
f7.500
(town.
t 13NIT m o t e l , 3 h«()nii. h o m e . «
w f l l I r a v e l l n t Iiinliway. f I H . ! ) 0 0 .
fl H O n S E S — need w o r k . H af-res. l a k e ,
|)a.ve<l i'oa<l. M a k e
o f f e r . .lOHN
C.
WAIIRT. ;jit« .Mum S I . . Cnii-kill.
H.Y.
618-04;j-30;»7 o r u l 8 - 0 7 8 - 3 : U 5 .
LEGAL
»»
NUTICB
JBNSON.
D.M.E
W.—CITATION.—Kile
No. 4(t;n.
MMM.—The
People
of
I he
S t a t e of N e w Y o r k . By t h e G r a c e of
Gotl
Vree
and
Indeiiciutenl,
To
Mr*.
F r e d W i n k e l , F r e d W i n k e l , M r s . .Ic'»-Me
B r o w n . M r f . l^yle C i i b i t l , T-yle Cubit I,
Wm. Warren
Richar<lson, W a r r e n
Rn-li»i'dhOii. .Mrs. A b e Heiison, A b e B e i i m n ,
Paul
Kuhn,
(jiovRiini
Pernii-ano,
Mi'»c.
A l v i n Kraii«, A l v i n K r a u n , Kritz 'Moi'ai\et'<E. tiioi'Kio CoiiNtantini, D o r o t h y B a k e r ,
SheiVd.
Short,
Walter
C'ennani,
Ariio
K i i o r r , Willi, S i d n e y ,F. E d i s o n . A p e t i t i o n
liaving- been d u l y filed by BEVER1..Y .1.
CA.SSEL w h o resides at
Duke Street,
Alexandria. ViiRinia.
VOll A R E H E R E B Y C I T E D T O S H O W
CAUSE
before
the
SiirroKatCH
Court,
N e w Y o r k C o u n t y , at Kooni JO.'J in t h e
Mall of Rec'oidd in t h e C o u n t y of New
York,
New
York, o n S e i i t e i u h e r tJJtlh,
3«<)4, at 10 A . M . , w h y f . E T T K R S O E
A D M I N I S T R A T I O N of t h e noodfc. c h a l t e l s
«nil w d i l H whii-h w e r e of D A L E
W.
J R N S O N . deeeaMtl, w h o wa» at t h e t i m e
®f hifi d e a t h a rebirtent of 1 0 5 Mat^DouKal
S t r e e t , New Y o r k , in t h e C o u n t y of Nt w
Y o r k , N e w Y o r k . Nhould not b e irt'aiited
t o B E V E R L Y .1. C A S S E L a n d w h y h, <>ertftin iinatteKtPd p a p e r wiitinif d a t e d Oof o b e r 1 9 , JUfl'i, » h o u l d n o t b e d e n i e d
probate.
Dated.
Attented
and
Sealeti,
August
l : i t h , JH64.
H O N . S. S A M U E L Df P A L C O ,
t L . S . ) t>uri»;ute. New Y o r k C o u n t y .
P H I L I P A. D O N A H U E .
Clerk
LOVE, JOHN
WOODMAN.—THE
PEOP L E OK T H E S T A T E O F N E W Y O R K ,
By t h e isJrace of
tiod
Free
and
In«lependent. T o . l O S E P H W I L B U R L O V E
( a d d r e s s u n k n o w n ) . S e n d GrcelitiK::
U p o n t h e p e t i t i o n of M I L D R E D L U S 8 I E R , w h o r e s i d e s a t 1 4 4 tieneva A v e n u e ,
Dorc'hestcr, M a s s i i c h i i s e t t s , y o u a n d ea<h
of yoti a r e h e r e b y c i t e d t o s h o w caue.e
before the
SunoKate's
C o u r t of
New
Y o r k C o u n t y , beUl a t ttao H.ill ot Recorde
in
the
County
of
New
York,
o n t h e ] 6 t h d a y of S e p t e m b e r ,
19fl4,
et. ten o ' c l o c k in t h e f o r e n o o n o t t h a t
<l«y, w h y an o r d e r (.hould n o t b e m a d e
authorizing
and
directing
MILDRED
L U S S I E R , iie A d m i n i s t r a t r i x of t h e g o o d s ,
i h a t t e l s a n d c r e d i t s o t .lOHN W O O D M A N
LOVE, deceased, (last residence 3 3 5 West
S t r e e t , N . Y . C . t to sell t h e r e a l p r o p e r t y
of
t-aid d c c e d c u t
described
hereinafter
jfor t h e p a y m e n t a n d d i s t r i b u t i o n of t h e i r
ie*peclive shares to t h e p a r t y , o r parties,
vnlitletl
thereto:
and,
why
a
decree
e l i o n l d n o t be m a d e naming- M I T - D R E D
L U S S I E R ai> sole d i s t r i b u t e e of t h e E s t a t e
of J O H N
WOODMAN LOVE,
deoeai^ed.
T h e r e a l e s t a t e i n v o l v e d le " A l l
that
c e r t a i n p l o t , piece o r p a r c e l o t l a n d , w i t h
t h e b u i l d i n i i s an<l i m p r o v e m e n t s t h e r e o n
erectetl, s i i u a t e , lying a u d b e i n r in t h e
B o r o u g h a n d C o u n t y of Queens, City a n d
t i t a t e of New Y o r k , boiiiuled a n d deHcribed a s f o l l o w « : B E G I N N I N G
al
a
p o i n t o n t h e n o r t h w e s t e r l y s i d e of T.'ttth
S t r e e t , ;i'J5.13 f e e t n o r t h e a s t e i l y / r o i n tlie
c t i r n e r f o r m e d by t h e i n t e r s e c t i o n of t h e
n o r t h e a s t e r l y side of 1 3 0 t h A v e n u e a n d
t h e n o r t h w e s t e r l y side of 'i'.'tJth S t r e e t ;
I'uiuiing'
thence
northwesterly
at
right
a n g l e s to t h e n o r t h w e s t e r l y side o t '^.'6th
Htreet, 1)8.Of» leet to l a n d of M o n t e l l o i e
C t m e t e r y : t h e n c e n o r t h e a t i t e r l y on a line
f o r m i n g ' a n i n t e r i o r a n g l e of HI ilegree
m i n u t e s 15 s e c o n d w i t h t h e laet m e n t i o n i d c o u r s e a u d along l a n d of M o n t c l i o r e C e m e t e r y , a d i s t a n c e of »7.fifl f e e t ,
I h e n c e in a s o u t h e a s t e r l y d i r e c t i o n a l o n g
tk line f o r m i n g : a n i n t e r i o r a n g l e of 5 7
d e g r e e s 4 1 m i n u t e s lU second w i t h t h e
l a s t m e n t i o n e d c o u i e e , 1:^3.45 f e e t to t h e
n o r t h e r l y side of s a i d 'J'idth S t r e e t ; t h e n c e
in a weeierly aud s o u t h w e s t e r l y direction
along- s a i d n o r t h e r l y side of -^.lOth S t i e e t
as the same curves,
feet; thence
souihwesterly
still
along
the
northivesterly side of 'Z'iQtU S t r e e t , 15 feet to
t h e point or place ot B E G I N N I N G . "
Jn t t s t i m o n y w h e r e o f , w e h a v e causort
the
ccal
of
the
Sunogate'e
C o u r t of t h e t a l d C o u n t y
of
N e w Y o r k to be i i e r e u n t u a f IliieU. W i t u e s s ,
Honorable
Jo<Keul)
s e p h A. ( ' o x , a S u r r o g a t e
ot
c u r suid c o u n t y , a t t h e C o u n t y
v t N e w Y o r k , t h e •i3id d a y o t
J u l y iu t h e year ot o u r Lord
«u«
thousand
uiue
bundico
ftnd s i K t y - t o u r .
P H I L I P A. D O N A H U B ,
CUrk
Ut» k u r i o g t U * ' * C o u r t
ROOM H O U S E , 1 b a t h s , h o t w a t e r
h e a l . (.'Ojicrete b l o c k b a m , w o r k s h o p ,
paraRe, 6 acre«. S I 8 . 1 ) 0 0 .
Chet Dunn, Hkr, Waliien, N Y ;<4-8AR4
SPRINGFIELD GDNS
$24,990
LEGAL 2-FAMILY
F A R M I N G D A L E , so.—3 y r . old Hi R a n c h
'ill' garnKe. 4 b e d r o o m s , l a r g e e a t - i n
Uitchen,
I Vi
batht.
washer.
dryer,
refrig.. dishwasher, storms & screens.
D^a(lend s t r e e t .
70>100
fen<ed
plot.
M a n y o t h e r e x t r a s . Jt-Vi'i.OOO. Call 51C
MY 4 - 3 7 1 7 a f t e r 7 p . m .
Detached Colonial • LIVE
RENT
F R E E - 7 roonifl d o w n , 4 r o o m s
up.
finished r e c r e a t i o n r o o m ,
S
c e r a m i c b a t h s , Karaite.
REASONABLE TERMS
ARRANGED
10
JSOTlCEi
The ad /or Clay Real
Estate in the Leader «/ /4un. lit,
roiiluiiilnn upeci/ic li«liiins was inserted in error.
Beautiful Greene County
8IMMKR
— A L L YEAR
IIO.MEN — BL HINEHS A O T H K K
PK0PKKTIK8
CLAY REAL ESTATE
TEL. CATSKILL 943.2420
COXSACKii 731-8734
Forms & Acreage
Oronge County
G R A N D M A iMoses w o u l d h a v e f l i p p e d h e r
p a i n t b r u s h f o r a c o u n t r y s c e n t like
t h i s , red biirn«, hill l o p
fHrnihoiise,
old bui-ket well. 4 acs. ! f l 6 . 0 O ( t : also
1 a c r e p l u s . » rni f a r m h o u s e , h . w . h e a t ,
near swimming, $HJ,000.
C. Uunii, Hl<r, W a M e n
•4-«iAri4
LEGAL
NOTJCB
N O T I C E TO B I D D E R S
Sealed proposalw c o v e r i n g S a n i t a r y W o r k
f o r N e w Five S t a n d p i p e S y s t e m .
State
A r m o r y , 'ilW F o r t W a s h i n g t o n A v e . , New
York City, in a c c o r d a n c e w i t h Specificat i o n N o . 1 7 7 1 2 - 8 a n d a c c o m p a n y i n g - «lrawings. will be r e c e i v e d by H e n r y A . C o h e n ,
Director,
Bureau
of C o n t r a c t s ,
Department
of P u b l i c W o r k s ,
Administration
ontl E n g i n e e r i n g B u i l d i n g .
Washington Avenue. State Campus. Albany
N . Y . , on b e h a l f of (he E x e i u t i v e D e p a r t ment, Division ot Military a n d
Naval
AtCairs,
until
i0;3'0
A.M.,
Advaiic>ed
Standard
Time,
which
is » : 3 0
A.M.,
E a s t e r n S t a n d a r d T i m e , o n We(lne»iday,
S e p t e m b e r H, 1 0 6 4 , w h e n t h e y will be
publicly opened and read.
E a c h p r o p o s a l m u s t be m a d e u p o n t h e
f o r m a n d s u b m i t t e d in t h e e n v e l o p e prov i d e d t h e r e f o r a n d s h a l l be a c c o m p a n i e d
b y a c e r t i f i e d c h e c k ma<le p a y a b l e to t h e
New Y o r k S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t , o t
Public
W o r k s , in t h e a m o u n t s t i p u l a t e d in t h e
proposal as a g u a r a n t y that the bidder
will e n t e r i n t o t h e c o n t r a c t
if it
be
a w a r d e d to h i n i . T h e s p e c i f i c a t i o n n u m b e r
must
be w r i t t e n on t h e f r o n t of
the
e n v e l o p e . T h e b l a n k s p a c e s in t h e p r o pot-al m u s t he filled in, a n d n o c h a n g e
shall
b e m a d e iu t h e p h r a s e o l o g y
of
the proposal.
T h e S t a t e r e s e r v e s t h e r i g h t to r e j e c t
a n y o r all b i d s . S u c c e s s f u l b i d d e r will be
re<iuired to give a b o n d c o n d i t i o n e d t o r
t h e f a i t h f u l p e r f o r m a n c e of t h e c o n t r a i l
a n d a s e p a r a t e boinl t o r t h e p a y m e n t of
l a b o r e r s aiul m a t c r i a l i n e n , e a c h b o n d in
t h e s u m ut lOO'^c of t h e a m o u n t of t h e
contract.
D i u w i i i g s a n d specificHtion m a y be exaniinetl f r e e of c l i a r g e at t h e f o l l o w i n g
CAMBRIA
$500 CASH GIs,
$890 CASH OTHERS
Forms & Acreoge
Ulster County
SACRIFICE $5995
CAPITAL DISTRICT
LARGE SELECTION OF
RESALE & NEW 1 & 4 FAMILY
HOMES
HEIGHTH
«17,ft1H)
ADVERTISED
S P R I N G F I E L D GARDICNS
LILVE RENT FREE
D e t a c h e d lettal 1 f a m i l y w i t h ( w o R
rooni p a t e , a v a i l a b l e , m o d e r n k i t c h e n
A b a t h , 2 c a r garaKe a m i d s t f r e e s
and s h r u b s , true c o u n t r y living, a
m u s t (o see.
HOLLIS
••<3.«FL0
TRANSFERRED
Detached
leiral 2
family
Colonial
w i t h a rt r o o m a p ( . a n d 4 r o o m aii(.
pltm n i ( e c l n b f i n i s h e d b a s e m e n i , gar a g e . t r e e lined s t r e e t , lovely l a n d s c a p e d Riouiids. A m u s t t o #ee.
QrEENfl VILLAGE
«lg.9»0
SEPARATION SALE
Detached
Enfrlieh
Colonial.
Wood
Burning- F i r e p l a c e , 8 l a r g e r o o m s , 5
b e d r o o m s , m o d e r n k i t c h . & b a t h in
a suburban
area with
trees
and
s h r u b s , n u i e t s*'ll, m o v e r i g h t i n .
ST, A L B A N S
924,000
OWNER
RETIRING
D e t a c h e d l e g a l 2 f a m i l y s i t u a t e d on
H.OOO sq. f t , of l o v e l y l a n d s c a p e d
Kiounds with 2 large 7 room apts,
plus
semi-finished
basement.
Conv e n i e n t to s h o p p i n r . m b w a y . b u s a n d
s c h o o l s . Call f o r
appointment.
170-18
Call
for
Hillilde
Avt.
—
JUIIIKIC*
OL 8-7510
Appt.
Open
Every
Evening
%:
I 169-12 Hillside Ave.,
I
Jamaica
AX 1-7400
Brooklyn — Clinton Hill
L A F A Y E T f E A V E . bet. Washington &
W a v e r l y .\ve'<.. 4 - f a m l l y b r i c k , 3 d e c o n trolled
apartments,
vacant
on
title.
P r i c e !p':5,aOO. B r o k e r . S T 0 - 7 0 8 2 .
HOLLIS —
Enehsh
T u d o r . All
b r i c k a n d s t o n e . C u e t o m b u i l t and
designed. 7 exceptionaly large rms.
1 ' i c o l o r e d tile b a t h s , l u x u r i o u s l y
finished
b a s e m e n t , ' l i ' living r m ,
f u l l d i n i n g rni, l i b r a r y . R e a r g a r d e n
patio,
liiiniediate o c c u p a n c y .
All
a p p l i a n c e s in>luded.
$lM,m)0.
G . L NO CASH D O W N :
ST. ALBANS
BEST BUYS IN AGES!
1-Family detacked, six rooms ft
porck, gas steam keat, large
plot. Two car garage; reconditioned, $19,500.
HOLLIS
2-FAMILY
9UEENS VILLAGE
B A 6 RM A P T S
A V A I L A B L E ON T I T L E
50x100 Ground - Garage - Beautif u l - Basement - Modern Wall-Oven
Kitchen
FULL PRICE: $10,750
Cape Cod. 5 rooms & porch on
main floor. 2 bedrooms and both
Hpstairs, oil kot water keat. finisked basement with kitchen. 3
entrances. Price $24,500.
JAMAICA
HAZEL B. GRAY
BETACHED
168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
COLONIAL - i Bedrooms - Gardens
Large Plot - Automaiic Heat •
F U l X PRICE: $12,800
JAMAICA
AX 1-5858 - f
$77 MONTHLY
MORTGAGE
PAYMENT
BUTTERLY & GREEN
lfl8-25 HILLSIDE
HOLLIS PARK ESTATES —
7
rni C o l o n i a l . C o m p l e t e l y d e t a c h e d .
G a r a g e . L a r g e g a r d e n p l o t . 4 bedrnis, m o d e r n k i t c h e n and b a t h . Imm e d i a t e o c c u p a n c y . $14,1MHI.
6UN HILL ROAD Vie.
SURREY
AVE.
•14 TILDEN STREET
JAmoico 6-6300
(PfrUinf
Facilities
J u s t Oir G u n Hill
Jam.
Albany
G u i l d e r l a n d — f o u r (4) bedrooms - Cape
Cod - o n e a n d o n e - h a l f b a t h s - enclosed
p a t i o - g a r a g e - f e i u w l in y a r d - ten
minutse
Albany
State
Campus
ten
m i n u t e s S c h e n e c t a d y — !?15,500, o w n e r .
BL 5-2684.
MOVE RIGHT IN|
WHY PAY RENT?
HANDY MAN SPECIAL
4 lEOROOMS. 11/2 bathi.
vacant, oil heat.
$U,tOO
$tOO Cask
HOLLIS TWO FAMILY
i ROOMS down & 3 lar«*
rooms up. A modern hoHst.
A beautiful buy.
$19.f00
$9f0 Cash
W. HEMPSTEAD
4 BEDROOM, brick, on a
landscaped *0x100 lot, finished basement & garage.
Located in W. Hempstead.
$19,900
$990 Cash
CAMBRIA HEIGHTS
4 LARGE rooms with w.w.
carpeting,
garage,
gos
heat. A steal at . . .
$14,500
$S00 Cask
PI M 9 S 0 Coll Any Time
HOMEFINDERS. LTD.
BELFORD D. HARTY Jr.
Iroker
192-05 LINaiN ILVD.
ST. ALiANS
* UM postal son« n u m b e r t on
your mail t o insure
prompt
delivery.
LEeAL
Built-in Wail Oven — «ar«K«
ONE B T ^ K FROM SCHWAT
Near Schools; S h o p p l a c
MOTICB
S U P P L E M E N T A L CITATION. —
File
N o . 8 8 2 4 , 1 0 6 4 . — T h e P e o p l e of t h e
S t a t e of N e w Y o r k . By t h e G r a . « of
God Free and Independent, To GRACE
W, K E H A Y A , D I A N A K E H A Y A F R A N GOULIDOIJ,
MICHAEL.
lOANNU
KEHAYAS,
STEPHANOS
lOANNU
K E H A Y A S . YOU A R E H E R E B Y C I T E D
TO SHOW C A U S E b e f o r e t h e S u r r o g a t e ' s
Court, New York County, a t Room 504
in t h e H a l l of R e c o r d s in t h e C o u n t y
of N e w Y o r k , N e w Y o r k , o n S e p t e m b e r
16. 1 0 6 4 . at 1 0 : 0 0 A.M.. w h y c e r t a i n
writing* dated
respectively
October
4,
1960 and F e b r u a r y 4. ]tt«4 which h a v e
been o f f e r e d f o r p r o b a t e by
Ery
W,
K e h a y a and Myron J. Kleban,
residing
i-espectively a t 91>4 OenoUe A v e n u e . N e w
Canaan, Conn, and 25 E a s t 7 7 l h Street,
N e w Y o r k , N.Y., s h o u l d u o t b e p r o b a t e d
a« t h e l a s t Wills a n d T e s t a m e n t s r e l a t i n g
t o r e a l a n d p e r s o n a l p r o p e r t y , of
Ery
K e h a y a . Deceased, w h o w a s a t t h e t i m e
of hie d e a t h a r e s i d e n t of 8 7 6
Park
A v e n u e . New Y o r k , in t h e C o u n t y of
N e w Y o r k , t h e Will a n d T e s t a m e n t d a t e d
Octok)er 4 . 1 9 6 0 to g o v e r n a s to t h e
d i s p o s i t i o n of all p r o p e r t y in t h e U n i t e d
States,
t h e Will a n d T e s t a m e n t
dated
February 4
11)64, to g o v e r n as to t h e
disposition
of
all p r o p e r t y
in
Greece.
D a t e d , A t t e s t e d a n d Sealed, J u l y 17. 1 0 6 4 .
HON
.lOSEPH
A
COX.
.Surrogate.
New Y o r k C o u n t y . P h i l i p A . D o n a h u e .
Clerk. (L.S.)
Myron J . Kleban. Attorney f o r propone n t s . Office a n d P O. A d d r c s t , 7 45 F i f t h
A v e n u e , N e w York 2 2 , N . Y .
C I T A T I O N . — F i l e N o . P 4 0 1 5 , 1(164. —
THE P E O P L E OF THE STATE OF NEW
Y O R K . By t h e G r a c e of God F r e e a n d
I n d e p e n d e n t . T o F r a u Frieilel F a s e , Herb e r t Si h o t t ; F r a u F r i e d a R e h b e i g ( a / k / a
F i i e d m k e R e h b e r g ) ; Frau Helga H a n i a n n ;
H a n s Peter D d i n : Karl Dehii: Klaus D i e t e r D e h n ( a n i n f a n t o v e r 1 4 y e a r s of
age).
YOU A R E H E R E B Y C I T E D TO S H O W
C A ( ] S E b e f o r e t h e S u r r o g a t e ' s C o u r ( , New
Y o r k CoiiiKy, at R o o m 5 0 4 i n (lie H a l l
ot Records in the County ot New York,
New York, on S e p t e m b e r 25, 1064, a t
1 0 : 0 0 A M . , w h y a c e r t a i n writing^ d a t e d
M a r c h 0, 1 0 6 2 , w h i c h h a s been o f f e r e d
f o r p r o b a t e by Chemical Bunk New York
T r u s t C o m p a n y , h a v i n t r a n o f f i c e at 2 7 7
P a r k A v e n u e , N e w York 17, N . Y . , s h o u l d
n o t b e p r o b a t e d »« t h e l a s t Will a n d
T e s t a i n e D t , velatiuir to r e a l a n d p e r s o n a l
p r o p e r t y , o t M a i l e H. C. D « h u , Deceased,
w h o wu» a t t h e t i m e of h e r d e a t h a
resident
of
Kaltbrennerstraose
6,
24
Lubeck, Gti'uiau F t d e r u l Republic ( " W e s t
Gtrniauy").
Dated, Attested and Staled, A u g u t t
4,
1<>64.
HON J O S E P H A. C O I ,
(L.8.)
t l u r r o g a t t , New Y o r k C o u n t y ,
P b i l i p A. D o n a h u e ,
Clcvk.
Road
4V2 rms
$150
(2 bedroms)
4 rms
$190
(3 bedrooms: 2 baths)
FREE GAS • FREE TV OUTLET
Available)
LONG ISLAND HOMES
Hiilfrtde A v e . ,
R E »-:34)«
PROPER
OWNER
EMERGENCY SALE
English T u d o r brick w i t h 6 larpe
room*. Modern Hollywood Bath &
Kitchen. Fin. basement with extra
b a t h , c o u l d be r e n t e d o w n e r d e a v inK s t a t e ,
garden
grounds,
everyt h i n g goe«.
QUEENS HOME SALES INC.
oflice*::
S t a t e A r c h i t e c t , '^70 B r o a d w a y ,
New
Y o r k City.
.State A i c i i i t e c t , D i v i s i o n of A r c h i t e c t u r e
Building. State Campus, Albany, N.Y.
Huivau
ot
Contracts.
.Administration
anil
fingineeiiiifr
Hldg.. I ' i ^ d W a s h i n g t o n
A v e . . A l b a n y •.'(), N Y.
District
S i i p c r v i K i r o t Bldg.
Conslr.,
S t a t e Office Hiiilding. 3 3 3 E. W a s h i n g t o n
St.. Syra.'UKe, N.Y.
(
Dii-trict
S u p e r v i s o r of
KUIg.
Coiistr.,
Genecee
Valley
H'gional
.Market.
UUO
J e f t f i s o n R o a d . R o < h e s l e r -.>3. N.Y.
D i s i r l c t E n n n t e r , 1S5 Wain St., B u f f a l o
3, N , Y .
S t a t e A r m o r y , '.21A F o r t
Washington
A v e . , New Y o r k C i t y .
D i a « i n g s a n d specificivlions m a y be obt a i n e d by calling at t h e B u r e a u o t Cont r a i l s , D i p a i t n i e i i t of P u b l i c W o r k s , Administration
and
Enslnering'
Building.
r.'v'O W a s h i n g t o n A v e . , S t a t e C a m p u s , Albany
N.Y.. or at the S t a t e A r c h i t e c t ' s
Otfice, 1 8 t h F l o o r , :i70 B r o a d w a y , N e w
Y o r k City, a m i b y m a k i n g d e p o s i t f o r
e a c h set o t f f l O O O . o r by m a i l i n g s u c h
deposit
the Albany addrees.
Checks
s h o u l d be m a d e p a y a b l e to t h e S t a t e
Department
of P u b l i c W o r k s .
Propogttl
b l a n k s a n d e n v e l o p e s will be f u r n i s h e d
without ehaige. The State
Architect'*
Standard
SpecitlcatloDS
of
January
'i,
lUtIO, will be m i u i r e d f o r t h i s p r o j e c t
a n d m a y b e p u r c h a s e d f r o m tiie B u r e a u
of F i n a n c e , D e p a r t m e n t o t P u b l i c W o r k s ,
A d u i i n l k t r a t i o n a n d Enyineriuii' B u i l d i n y ,
t i t a t e CainpuN, A l b a n y , N . Y . , l o r t h e t u u i
of
00 taeh.
D A T E D ; »/14/04
AS
Many other 1 & 2 Family homes available
1 JAXMAN REALTY
*
EACTLY
LAIRELTON
»16.000
WIDOW SACRIFICE
Dft. Dutch
Colonial
w i t h T Ipe.
r o o m s o n a Ige. l a n d s c a p e d
plot
w i t h t r e e s and shriiliH. S t r e n m l l n e d
Uitch. A b a t h . I m m a c u l a t e t h r u out.
Move right in.
7 laiRe rooms, 3 m a s t e r bedrooms,
modern
eat-in
kitchen,
cerainin?
b a t h , p a r t y b a s e m e n t , l a r p e lanrls<'aped Kiirden.
~
AX 7-7900
u
!
MOLLIS
$18,990
DETACHED DUTCH
MANSION
p
T a k e 8 t h A v e . ' E ' T r a i n t o S w t p h i n B l v d . S l a t l M . O P E N 7 D A I S A IVEEK
CALL BE 3-6010
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Agent on Premises
AD 1-2515
or
J.G. HAFT & CO. MU 7-7570
Forms & Acreage
Orange County
6
60
ROOM y e a r r o u n d
«8.000.
ACRES, springs, 3
$20,00«.
mountain
bedroom
house.
rancher,
VILLAGE P R O P E R T Y . 6 rooms, gara«e.
garden plot, $ 6 , 5 0 0 .
d i e t IMinn, B k r . W a l d e n , N Y 7 ' : 4 - « « S 4
LEGAL
NOTICE
CITATION — T H E P E O P L E OF T H E
S T A T E O F N E W Y O R K , By t h e « i a c e
of God, F r e e a n d I n d e p e n d e n t . T o A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l of
( h e S t a t e of
New
Y o r k : T h e .Actors' F u n d of
America;
T h e .Actors' F u n d o t A m e r i c a a s A d m i n i s t r a t o r c . t . a . of t h e E s t a t e o t
Henry
V i n c e n t , D e c e a s e d : anil t o t h e d i s t r i b u t e e s
of . \ R n e s P a l m e r V i n c e n t , a l s o k n o w n ae
Agnes Vincent
a n d A g n e s P . Vim e n t ,
deceased, whose n a m e s and post ctfice
addresses are u n k n o w n and c a n n o t a f t e r
d i l i g e n t inciuiry be a s c e r t a i n e d
by
the
p e t i t i o n e r h e r e i n : being- t h e p e r s o n s interested as creditors, distributees or otliirwise in t h e e s t a t e of A G N K S PA1..MER
V I N C E N T , also k n o w n a s Agiiee V i n c e n t
a m i Agnes P. Vincent, deceased, who at
t h e t i m e of h e r d e a t h w a s a r e s i d e n t o l
5 0 0 We8( .'.7th S t r e e t , New Y o r k . N . Y .
Scn.i G K E E T I N G : :
U p o n t h e p e t i t i o n of T h e P u b l i c Adm i n i s t r a t o r of t h e C o u n t y of New Y o i k ,
h a v i n g his o f f i c e at Hall o (
Records,
R o o m .soil. B o r o u g h o t .\1 a i i h a l ( a n , I ' i l y
and County ot New York, as a d m i n i s t r a t o r
of goods, o h a K e l e a n d c i e d i ( s of
said
dei'eused:
Y o u a n d e a c h of y o u a r e h e r e b y c i t e d
to s h o w cause b e f o r e (he
Surrogate's
C o u r t of N e w Y o r k C o u n t y , h e l d a t t h e
H a l l of R e c o r d s , in t h e CoiiiKy o t N t w
Y o r k , on ( h e 'JOth d a y of
September,
1 0 6 4 , a t t e n o ' c l o c k in t b e f o r e n o o n of
t h a t d a y , w h y t h e a c c o u n t «f p r o c e e d i i ^ s
ot
The
Public
Administrator
of
the
C o u n t y of N e w Y o r k , B« a d m i n i s t r a t o r o l
t h e Koods, c h a t t e l s a n d c r e d i t s o t s a i d
d e c e a s e d , s h o u l d n o t be j u d i c i a l l y t e ( t l e d ,
IN T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , We h a v e
c a u s e d t h e t e a l o( t b e S u r r o g a t e ' e C o u r t
of t h e l a i d C o u n t y of N e w Y o r k t o be
h e r e u n t o affixed.
<Seal)
WITNESS,
HON.
JOSEPH
A.
COX, a S u n o K a l e o t o u r s s i d
County, at the County ot New
York, the « 7 t h day o i July,
i o t h e y e a r of o u r L o r e o n e
thousand
uino
huudred
snd
•ixty-lour.
P b i l i p A. D o n a h u e ,
Clei'k « t (ta» b u r r o s » t c ' » C o u i t
CIVIL
P«f5e Twe!ir«
SERTICB
Tuesday, August 2S, 1964
lEADE*
Low cost "16"! F R I G I D A I R E
Frost-Proof Refrigerator!
®
«NER
1 6 . 0 6 cu. f t . , 4 colors or w h i t e
No frost, no defrosting ever, even in freezer!
Huge Porcelain Enamel vegetable Hydrator«
Giant 17Mb. freezer with Roll-To-You basket.
Sliding shelf brings
ONLY
back-shelf foods out.
Meat Tender holds 16.3
PENNIES
lbs. of fresh meats.
Flip-Ouick Ice Ejector
A DAY
—easy ice service,Roomy storage door.
F R I G I D A I R E Porcelain
Frost-Proof Refrigerator!
when you buy this
FRIGIDAIRE
JHACTION WASHER!
Hurry-^ihls fs a Umlted f f m e Offer:
This convenient, automatic sccesBOry t9
our wa/ of urging you to buy r^nt now!
Automatic Sodcwoll-plug Jet AotfOR
features w i m l
• NewJet'AwnyUrt
rdmQVtlWMlfi^
8oumQUlofthatu%
• JdtfplnfftvoidiyfngtrmA
« oiothflioomiQUtlOQaft
and tav^HVOii i p r ^
strings itfaom (iitanl
^ Patented D««p Aotloif ^
agitator mmXif ini
down—JetcurrmUhi
remove htavUtlMlll
i
• Jftt-ifmptftdiirgnfor
(naxlmum atpintfaibiKtyi
ModtlWD^-«%4eotorl6rwhlM
Qet the matching dryer,tool
• Qsntid Plowing Hsak d r l i t
breezt'fresf!.
• No-stoot) U n t f i o r m
• T'orceiain irtamil drum.
LOW, LOW
PRICE
Modal PPPD.14B-64-1I.78 OU. ft.
• Porcelain Enamel finish stays bright and whitet
• No frost, no defrosting ever, even In freeierl
Packages won't stick together. Labels stay oleaiv
• Big 1 SO-lb. bottom freezer
LOW
with lift-out basket and
sliding shelf. 2-shelf
LOW
freezer door.
• Twin vegetable Hydrators
hold nearly
bushel,
PRICE
• Roomy storage door, too.
AMERICAN
HOME CENTER,
INC.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET,
NEW YORK CITY
C A U MU. 3-3616
CIVIL
Tiies<1ay, August 25, 1964
A FAVORITE FOR
ITATI OPPICI OUTINOS
BROOKSIDE
PARK
WEST SAND LAKI, N.Y.
CTAM
I'LAN
HTKAMH — HTKAK ROASTH
v o l R F A I X I'ARTIEH NOW
P.O. lOX 468,
WEST SAND LAKE, N.Y.
Tel. OR 4-8906
Ovvnril At Oprriiird Hjr
C'NKA Mi-inbrrg
SPECIAL
RATES
FOR STATE EMPLOYEES
LEADER
SPECIAL
RATES
for Civil Service E m p l o y e e s
BUSINESS M E N ' S L U N C H
n : 3 0 TO 2:30 — $1.00
SPECIALIZING, AS ALWAYS, IN
PARTIES, B A N d V E T S * MEKTINOS.
COMFOUTAKLB ACCOMMODATIONS
FROM 10 TO :.'00
OPEN DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY,
SUNDAY AT 2 P.M.
— F R E E PARKING IN REAR —
HILTON M I S I C CENTF.K . . .
Fender GIbvoii GiiKarg. YAMAHA
r i A N O S . New HIKI used iiistriinieiits Bold and loiiiird. I.eKNons on
all Instniiiientfi. . f j COLUMItIA ST.
ALB., HO 2-094n.
ALBANY
rOR
PleBie write or call
JOSEPH T BELLEV®
803 8 0 MANNINO BLVD.
ALBANY 8. N . « .
f h q o D e IV 3 5 4 7 4
TEN EYCK
The
HOTIL
Wellington
DRIVg-IN Q A R A Q E
A I R OONOITIONINQ • T V
No parking
problemi « t
Albany's larfest
hotel . . . with
Hotel
SPECIAl RATES
FOR
N.Y.S.
EMPLOYEES
PLUS ALL THESE FACILITIES
• Frte Parking
* Free Limousine Ser/ice from
Albany Airport
* Free Launderinn Leunge
* Free Coffee Makers in Hie
Rooms
• Free Self-Service Ice Cube
Machine*
• Free Use of Electric Shavers
Moke Your Refervotloa
Early By Colling
HE 4-1111
In N.Y.C. Coll M U 8-0110
SCHINE
TEN EYCK HOTEL
hrt and convenience, toel
Family rates. Coektall !oun«e.
^
RATES
STAYS
MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURl
APARTMENTS — Furnished. Un
furnished, and Rooms. Phone HE
4-1994, (Albany).
IXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL . . . complete training
in shorthand, typewriting, dictation and
transcription.
SHORT CERTIFICATE COURSES
• TYPEWRITING
• GREGG SHORTHAND REFRESHER
• PRACTICAL B O O K K E E P I N G
• IBM 1401 C O M P U T E R P R O G R A M M I N G
• DEVELOPMENTAL
READING
state ft Chapel St(. Albany. N.Y.
In Time of N n d , Call
M. W. Tebbutt's Sons
176 Stote
12 Colvin
Albaay
Albaay
H O 3-217f
4S9-6630
420 Kenwood
Delmar HE 9-2212
Ovet l i s f e s r e ef
DtktliiKHUhcd t'umtral S c f v k e
Economic
St«tes
FOR
N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES
TV or RADIO AVAILABLE
Cocktail Leunge • Dancing Nightly
BANQUET FACILITIES TAILORED
TO ANY SIZE PARTY
PRKR TKI-KTYPK RESERVATIONS
TO ANY KNOTT HOTEL, INCI-l'DING
New Weston, NYC.
Call Albany HE 4-&in
THOMAS H. GORMAN. Gen. Mfff.
Accredited
ECONOMICS
History of the
or.)
Men and
Women
DATA PROCESSING
SEMINAR
CLASSES MONDAY/WEDNESDAY - I to I P.M.
for Evening Diviiion lu/ie/tn Con^oc/
ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEfiE
130 Washington Ave.
Albany N. Y. 12210
Phone 46S-3449
HISTORY
United
Survey of Western C i v i l i i a t i o n (3 cr.)
PHILOSOPHY
EDUCATION
Readings in A n c i e n t
Philosophy of Education (3 cr.)
Principles and Problems in Elementary
Education including Kindergarten
|3 cr.)
Philosophy
(3 cr.)
THEOLOGY
Foundations of Theology (2 cr.)
Protestant Christianity (2 cr.)
UNDERGRADUATE DIVISION. SATURDAY COURSES*
(*One semester's credit extended over 32 weeks of class)
ART
Design and Color
(2
MUSIC
cr.)
Music Forms and Composition (2 cr.)
Piano Lessons—Voice Lessons
EDUCATION
P O L I T I C A L SCIENCE
Methods and Materials of Elementary
Comparative Government (3 cr.)
School Subjects: Social Studies,
Science (2 cr.)
PHILOSOPHY
Philosophy of Education (3 cr.)
Metaphysics (3 cr.)
ENGLISH
W o r l d Literature (3 cr.)
Language and Rhetoric (3
SCIENCE
Descriptive Biology (2 cr.)
General M i c r o b i o l o g y , with lab
(3 cr.)
O r g a n i c Chemistry, with lab
(4 cr'.)
cr.)
LANGUAGES
Elementary French (6 cr.)
GRADUATE DIVISION COURSES
Day, Evening, and Saturday Sessions
BIOLOGY
ENGLISH
American Essayists (3 cr. Day)
British Prose since 1900 (3 cr. Day)
O l d English (3 cr. Eve.)
Studies In T. S. Eliot (3 cr. Sat.)
Methods and Techniques of Research
The Short Story (3 cr. Eve.)
(4 cr. Eve.)
Tudor Drama (3 cr. Eve.)
Cellular Physiology, with lab ( 4
Eve.) Prerequisite: O r g a n i c
Chemistry
cr.
EDUCATION
HEARING
A d v a n c e d Workshop in Techniques
and Methods in A r t Education
13 c r . Eve.)
Visual H e a r i n g (3 cr. Eve.)
HISTORY A N D P O L I T I C A L SCIENCE
American Colonial History
(3 cr. Eve.)
C u r r e n t Problem in Elementary
• ^ C o n t e m p o r a r y France (3 cr. Eve.)
Education (2 cr. Eve.)
Historiography (3 cr. Sat.)
Development of Education (2 cr. Eve.) • • I n d e p e n d e n t Mexico (3 cr. Eve.)
Education of Emotionally Disturbed O r i g i n of Communism and its
Establishment in Russia
Children (3 cr. Eve.)
(3 cr. Eve.)
Mathematics in the Elementary
••Russia in the Imperial A g e
School (S cr. Eve.)
(3 cr. Eve.)
M e t h o d o l o g y of Educational Research
13 cr. Eve.)
MENTAL RETARDATION
Comparative
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-ACCOUNTINQ
includes cost accounting, auditing, law, In*
come tax, investments and English.
PUBLIC RELATIONS
SEMINAR
^
See yew frhnJfy Hjfrtl openf.
One and Two-Yiir Diploma Courses
• CLERK-TYPIST
Fully
1 3 8 STATB S T R E E T
OPPOSITE I T A T I O A M T O l
as h u n d r e d s of graduates of
the A l b a n y Business College
E v e n i n g Division of A d u l t
E d u c a t i o n have experienced.
APPLY NOW FOR CLASSES
STARTING MONDAY, SEPT. SI
DNDEK T H E NEW MANAGEMENT
O F SCHINE HOTELS WILL
CONTINUB TO HONOR
SPECIAL RATES
UNDERGRADUATE DIVISION. EVENING COURSES
NIGHT SCHOOL PROVES
INTERESTING, PRACTICAL
1060 M A D I S O N AVE.
ALBANY
Phone IV 2-7864 or IV 2-9881
A FAVOKITE FOR OVICB 3 0
YKARS WITH S T A T E TRAVEI.BRS
THE COLLEGE OF SAINT ROSE
Fall
SPECIAL WEEKLY
FOR EXTENDED
B R A N C H OFFICE
INFOUAIATION TRgai'ding advertielnr
STATI A lAOLI ITS., ALIANY
A KNOTT HOTiL
Albany, New York
A l b o n y ' i only drive-hi
9orage. You'll like the com*
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
D E W i n CLINTON
Firemen Jobs Paying $6,500
Not Drawing Applicants In Buffalo
M O T K I -
YOUR H O S T ^
MICHAEL FLANAGAN
Page Thirteen
period.
Under t h e new pay rates, appointees s t a r t at $5,200 a n d get
a n n u a l raises of $325 until the
$6,500 m a x i m u m is reached in
four years.
B U F F A L O , Aug. 2 4 — E v e n a t $ 6 , 5 0 0 - a - y e a r , t h e r e a r e
Firefighters in Buffalo now
few takers for jobs as f i r e m e n in Buffalo.
can earn $10,000 a year by reachThe Buffalo Civil Service Coming the top of the career civil
mission staff Is concerned about
service ladder.
scheduled the exam for Oct. 8.
the paucity of candidates for the
Meanwhile, the Common Counnext open-competitive examinacil
raised the pay for firemen to
tion for firefighter.
the new $6,500 maximum, a $1,ARCO
May 1 was the original dead200 increase over the old salary.
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
line for filing applications for a
But Howard J. Gleason, the
written exam scheduled on J u n e
and all tests
Commission's
exam director, said
13. There were few applicants so
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
the Commission extended
the today t h a t only 484 persons have
380 Broadway
and
the
Commission
filing date to Aug. 28 and r e - applied
Albany, N. Y.
would like 700 to take t h e test.
T h e Commission wants a big
M a i l & Phone Orders Filled
Greene County Sets eligible list because appointments
will be made over a four-year
Disposal Site Study
ALBANY, Aug, 24 — Greene
County will be the first county
in the state to conduct a n e n gineering study on the location
and design of refuse disposal sites
to comply with the new Refuse
Disposal Code, t h e S t a t e Health
IN IHI HfART (^Q Of DOWNTOWN SYdACOSI Department h a s announced.
A state survey in 1963 showed
8 V R A C U S K ,
N . Y .
t
h
a
t there were only 80 sanitary
* Free Indoor Parking
landfills operating among the
* Air Condifioned
1,546 municipalities in the state.
* Restauronf and Coffe* Shofi
The Green County study will
be financed by an interest-free
* Free TV
loan of $4,750 from the Com* Swimming Pool
munity Facilities Administration
S t o f e Lodging
Requests
of the Federal Housing and Home
Accepted
Finance Agency.
• M M
SERVICE
Education
(2 cr.
Sat.)
Philosophical Foundations of
Education (2 cr. Eve.)
Science in the Elementary School
(2 cr. Eve.)
• C u r r i c u l u m Practices ef the Mentally
Retarded (2 cr. Eve.)
•Psychology of the Mentally
Retarded (2 er. Eve.)
••Courses offered at Siena in the Inter-lnstltutional Program in History
•State Education Department
Grants
Available
Tuition per semester hour. .UNDERGRADUATE
$27.00
UNDERGRADUATE REGISTRATION:
Holl. Western Avenue
GRADUATE
$30.00
Albertus
Mognus
Evenings: 7:00 to 9:00 P.M.. September 8. 9. 10
Classes begin: September 15
Saturdoys: 9:00 to 11:30 A.M.. September 12
Classes begin: September 19
GRADUATE REGISTRATION:
Western Avenvt
Albertus
Magnus
Hall.
September 8. 9. 10: 2:00 to 4:30 P.M. and 7:00 to 9:00 P.M.
September 12: 9:00 to 11:30 A . M .
Classes begin: Saptember 14
CIVIL
Page Fourteen
SERVICE
Tuesday, August 2.1, 1964
LEADER
Title
A.pr'Oiint!inl. 4 cpitincrt July
•
A e o n 111 Mill. (Ten. prom.,
cPililiiTl Auir. fl
AoioimlMiil, Kf-n. prom.. {R4-KA». 3 ccilifircl Alig-\ist 5
Ac((>iiiil;uil. » cerliliO'l AiK. H
AH^isl.iiil buypr. 5 ppiiilipd .Inly 17
A«'^i'*t:tiil p.ipl.iin. pVDiii. (M4A), 5 ppitiflpd .Inly 'J"
Aiirtl. fliipf of poHon aiixiliiiiiPM. 4 .•pilitlpd Aug. IL
An-'t <liPMi(ul Piii'i'.ppr, ;i crrtiti"!! Anjr. 14
As'il. civil piiuiiioi-r,
pprlilipd Aiis: .3
Annt. pivil piiiriiK pr. pioni. (Hicliwiiys). 4 pprlifipd Anir 3
AHiistiint pivil piiifinppr, prom. (WS, G&K), ",> ppilifipd .Tnly H
Assist,lilt rivil Piicrilip-T. prom (TA). 1 p'-rtiflpd .Tnly !>.{'
ASSIHI lilt ilppniy siippr. of wompn's prisons, prom.. ceiiiflpd AiiiriHt 5
AM'II. lion-»mai- miimisfpr, prom., 17 oprlilipd Aug. 10
AssislanlfllopUm.m,!I';r> pcrliflpd .Inly -4
A-Jsi-iianl .tiipprviHor (ISnsps & Shops), prom. (TA), i;i pprtifipd August
AfwiHliint siipprvisor (Sitrnals). prom.. (TA) 5 pprliMed .Inly :<(>
Asislaiit snpprvisor ol rpcrpation. prom. (Vks. Dppl.) 31 certiflpd July
Afl'iHi.iMl train dispatplipr, prom.. 8 cei'lifipd Augiis't
Altpnilaiii. l.'l perlifipd Antr. tt
Alloiti'-y Iraiiipp, 5 cprlifipd Jnly 30
Anlo tiip'lianic. i:> CPrtifiPd Anfrust 5
Aulo mpphanic, 'iH pprlifipd July .'Jl
Bookltindpr, S pprtified Aug. 10
Briil^rt Sr. luiinpl nialnlainpr. prom., 11 pprlifipd Alia:. 11
Bri(l«i» & tnimpl niainlainpr, prom. (TA), M pprtiHpd Aug. 17
BudifPt examiner trainee 10 oerlitied Jnly 31
Ciiplaiii (ferry service), prom., 3 pertifipd Jnly 37
(laptaiii (iiipiu. prom. (Corr. Dept.), (1 pprlillPd Ang. 17
Captain, prom. (KD). 4 celriflPd July 3:i
Captain (women), prom. (DC"), certified Aupnst 6
Casliipr. 43 pertined Jnly 30
fliipf of pmergi-ncy dispersal program. .3 pprtifipd Aug. 11
Civil pn'4rinppi', .<ppp. prom. (Highways), 4 eertitled Aug. 17
Civil pn,'liieer, 4 pertifled July 31
(/'ivil eiiginppr, B ppvlified Aug. 4
Civil pngine.^nng draftsman, I.H certined Aug. H
Claim pximiiier. 5 pprtified Aug. 10
ClPanev (women). 1H pertiftfld Aug. 14
ClerU.
pei'lifiprt Aug. 13
Clerk. 30 perlifled July 37
--k'
Collp^a administrative asst.. pvom. (CfNY). 4 pernncd .hlly It
Collpife offipe assistant "B",
cerlifipd July 37
..
Coripplion offipei (women). 35 pprtifipd Aug. 11
Court altpnd.in;. 300 perlified July 34
Court attendant 30r> pprtified Jnly 39
CiiHlodiaii engineer. 3!» pprtified Aug. 14
Cintodial foreman, 3 cerliflpd July 37
DepUhan'l, 7 pprtified Jnly 37
^
O'viiolilion eii'^ineer, S fertifled Aug. 17 7
DeinoPtioii in><ppitor, 3 cpiliflpd Jnly HI
Deputv super, of women's priaons, prom. (DC), 3 cerlifipd Angiwt 5
Kleplripian'o helper, 8 pprtified Aug. 0
Klevalor opsrator, 97 certified Aug. 10
foreman of housing caretakers, prom. (H.\), fl certified .Inly 37
Foreman (sisnali). prom, 5 i-ertitlpd uly 30
li'orpmrtn (slrupluips). prom., ft certified July 33
Koreman, proni. (TA). rt certified July 17
!''oivn>an i.rom., (watershed manlpn.). 17 ferlified
7
Foreman (turnstiles), prom. (TA), 3 pertifipd Aug. 17
aasolins roll-r engineer. 3 pertified July .10
(ilar.ier, 5 pprtified An?. 14
Housing asflislant.
certified Aug. 14
Housing fireman, fl cerliflpd Aupust 5
Housing gltaid. 13.T cerlifled Aug. fl
Housing, plinning * redev, aide, 30 certified July 31
Inspeplor of borough works, 3 certified July 30
Interpreter, 5 oerlilled July 34
Jr. electrical engineer. 4 5 pertified July 31
Junior mechanical engineer. 18 certified Aug. 13
Lk'en«a inspector. 4 certified July
Mftintainers helper, Gr, B, 34 pertifipd July 30
Maintainei-d helper. Or. C., 34 certified July .30
Mephanical maintainer, Gr. B. 4 certified July 17
Medipal olfi<er, 11 certified July 31
Motorman inslrnctor, pvom.. 18 certified Aug. 13
Motor vphiclo disiialiher, spc. prom.. 30 perlified Anif. 10 . .
Motor veliiclB dispatpher (appr.), prom., 5 crtificd Annusl a . . . . . .
Motor vehicle dispatcher, prom. (Health Dept.), 5 eerlified July 17,
l»»rk foreman, prom., 30 certified Aug. 7
I'ipe laying inspector, 4 certified .Inly 33
l»owftr mainlainer, prom. (TA), 13 pertified Jnly 30
•Mincipal chemist, prom. (Pur. Dept.), 3 certitied July 51
••ublic relations asst, 5 certified Jnly 31
'Uilroad clerk, (fO certified August R
lant examiner, prom., 1* certitied Aug. 13
twMeatii>n leader, 40 certified Ausust 5
.{(Wideni building super., prom. (HA), 16 cprlitied Aug. 13
Sanitation man, 1OO cprtified July 39
^cowman, ($ ceilified Aug 10
.senior itc.onnlanl, 13 certified .Inly 17
Senior aiipraiser (r.e.). It certified Aug. 7
•ieiiior inchitept, 8 certified July 31
senior civil engineei-, mgd. prom., (TA), W eerlified .Iiily 37
•ienior civil engineer, prom. (TA), 4 (lertificd July 30
Senior clerk, gen, prom.. 30 certitied July 37
..
•ionior clerk, prom, (C.D.), 3 isMtified Aug. 11
Smiior clerk, prom. (l-'I)), 8 certified Aug. 11
•;enior clerk, pioin, (Hos. Dept.). 10 pertified August 3
lonior clerk, prom. (Hos. Dept.). 13 <,'eriitipd July 30
>enior clerk, prom. (KCC), 3« certified July 30
•.enior cliMk, ten. prom. (Off. of Proh), .'U cerlifipd Jul.v 31 . . . .
•enior clerk, priiin. (TA). 4 certified July 37
•irtiiior clpik, prom. (Traff. Dept.), 5 certified July 17
Senior clerk, prom. (Wei. Dept.). 341 certified Jnly 30
ienior U C P H H P iiiMppdor, prom., 5 cpitified Aug. 10
-enior parkiiif meter atleiulanl (women), prom., » certified' AuV lO'
•enior i)li,iiamacisl, priim., S cerliliisl Aug. rt
•enior pl.imit r, 3 cprtified Aug. 11
piiior stpon^raphci.s, KPH. prom.. 3 icrtifipd Aug. 11
•nior stciioi^iaphcr, 11 cprtifipd Aug. II
•nior HtenouraphiM-, 14 (s rtified July 30
. .V
•nior Htenogr.iidipr, .'l.'t certitied July 30
!.!!!'.!!
;ii'ial invpsii'.;aior ii'ainep, (ir. ,'10. 3.'!-) eerlified ,\ug. 5
Dcial iuv('sli;;aior traiiiPi", 4 certilifird .Inly 31)
lei.tl investualor trainee, ,") (•erliticd July 34
•enographer. 3.'t ccrlifii'd July 31
!!...,!!
lalioii.iry engine,/, prom. (Hos. Depl). 4 ei'ihticd .\ug. 10
•alionary engineei, gen. prtim . 3 eerlified .Vug. 10
lalioniry engineer, geii. prom. (QucPlis Col.), l(i certified Aug. K , , , ,
l.ilioiiir.v eiuineer, 33 eerlified .\ug. 10
lalionriry enniiip'r. 10 eeriitip.i Aug 17
teamfittd, |;i certified Aug. II
tt»niigi.i|)hrr, 30 eerlified Aug. (!
lono;;r ipli'.'r, ;il cprlitied
l.'l
(oeknian. prmii. gen.. 4 perlili-d Aug. 10
Irueture iuaiul:im"r, (ir. C. prom 5 ei>rlified .Iiily IT
'ruclurK nrUntauicr, (ir. K., pron;., 3 certified July <!»
ructura m.-riiitaiiier. (ir K, prom, tl eprtiticd July 17
iperinlendent of women's prisons, prom., 3 eerliticd July 3t
Uiervisiiig eleiU, pioni. (lleallli Dept.) « I'eilificd Aus. 7
iperviniiig clerk, prom. HUIgs Dept.). 4 eprlitied .Inly 3."!
Hiervi-'ing clerk, pi'om (Hos. Dept.), 31 I'erlitied .\iuusl .3
ipervisiiu iiuc-ligalor, i)roni. (Ho.i. Dept.). 1 .'i eerlified August 4 .,
ipcrvisiin stenogiapiipr, mom. (lU'A), I eerlilied Jiil.v 3:1
iperviMng- sleiiogiapher, prom. (Wei. Dept.). 30 eerlified July 30 . . . .
ipervi.or (iius.-s & shops), prom.. 7 eerlified .Viiiiust 5
ipervisor (welfare), prom.. 41 ecrlifipil AugUi.I-4
irface linu dispalclier, prom.. 3(1 eerlified July 30
irlaea lina operator, 8 certified August 3
' ipkniun. 38 certified July 30
ictor operator, 9 certified July H
ilfic davice maintainer, 11 certified July 30
iielinian. 100 certified August 4
per (unlfornied). (KDl. prom.. 1« eerlified July 30
I
lecltnieiAu.
li
certified
Aug.
1:4
31
18
18
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n
H
0
0
84
4
r»
13
10
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a
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178
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31
847
«
WILLOWBROOK TEA PARTY —
A welcome tea party sponsored by the Registered
403
.-t Nurses Club of Willowbrook State School, Staten
14
135 Island, was held recently for the school's new direc<.
i:{r. tor and his wife, Dr. & Mrs. Jack Hammond. At"
17
10
473
.'J337
3530
10
145
<<:!
1401
ruio
3!t
1»
124
8
l>
tendinir the function, left to right, are: Olga Gar*
ronski; Mrs. Hammond; Harriet Wikander, chairman of the tea; Anna M. Elser, president of th«
Nurse Club of Willowbrook; Dr. Hammond; and
Dorothy Smaesh.
14 State Promotion hams Open
For Filing Now To September 8
8
The New York D e p a r t m e n t of CivLl Service h a s a n n o u n c e d 14 competitive promotion
examinations, with applications being accepted until September 8, 1964, a n d e x a m s to b»
held on October 10, 1964.
T h e following d e p a r t m e n t a l e x a m s w e r e Itstedr
73
17
Conservation
10
(Excl. Division of Parks)
17
Labor
cations writer, exam no. 1429,
5
Senior forest pest control fore- (Excl. Workmen's Compensation, salary $6,175 to $9,880 annually;
31 man. exam no 1435, salary $5,500
D of E, State Insurance Fund, requires one year of permanent
80
i»r to $6,740 annually; requires one
competitive serivce in any arclvlr»r>
Labor Relations)
R43 year of permanent competitive
tectural or engineering position
Senior
factory
inspector,
exam
30 service as forest pest control foreallocated to Grade 15 or higher.
43 man, or as assistant forest sur- no. 1328, salary $6,540 bo $7,955
annually; requires one year of
31 vey©.
Junior architectural speclficapermanent competitive service as tions writer, exam no. 1433, sal*
Correction
factory inspector.
ary $6,540 to $7,955 annually; re«
(All Institutions)
»4
Associate
factory
inspector, quires one year of permanent
Correction lieutenant, exam no.
345
exam no. 1430, salary $7,320 to competitive service in any engin3.10 1438, salary $7,745 to $9,375 an$8,875 annually;
requires
one eering or drafting position allo28 nually; requires one of the fol- year
cated to Grade 11 or higher.
of
permanent
competitive
30 lowing: one year as correction
80
service as senior factory inspector.
Highway permit agent, exam
34 sergeant (women must also have
Supervising factory inspector, no. 1432, salary $6,920 to $8,400
7 service
as women's supervising
130 correction officer); or one year exam no. 1436, salary $8,600 to annually; requires one year of
2»
55 as correction youth camp assist- $10,385 annually; requires one permanent competitive service as
year of permanent competitive principal clerk or principal ac3
17 ant supevisor, plus three years as
service associate factory inspector. count clerk.
correction officer, or correction
Motor Vehicles
Senior draftsman (mechanical),
10 youth camp officer; or one year
20 as food service manager, plus
Chief
electronic
computer op- exam no, 1434, salary $5,200 to
15
1303 three years a scorrection officer erator, exam no. 1442, salary $6,385 annually; requires one year
33
140 or correction youth camp officer. $10,090 to $12,110 annually; re- of permanent competitive service
Correction sergeant, exam no. quires one year of permanent in a drafting or engineering posi21 1439, salary $6,540 to $7,955 an- competitive service as a supervis- tion allocated to Grade 8 or
0
1001 ually; requires either service as ing electronic computer operator, higher,
8
senior computer programmer, or
Bronx County
18 women's senior correction offi75 cer. or three years as correction senior administrative analyst.
(County Clerk's Office)
94
1053 officer or correction youth camp
Public Works
Senior clerk, exam no. 1440,
883 officer.
33
Assistant architectural specifi- salary $4,250 to $5,330 annually.
20
Education
1435
(Excl. State School for Blind—
,,,
9
Batavia)
13
1 !> Chief electronic computer op3
...
441 erator. exam no. 1431, salary $10,, .. 3(57 090 to $12,110 annually; requires
,.. 183
A Survey of Opportunities
,.. 873.r. one year of permanent competi,.. 331
83 tive service In one of the followIn Privote Industry
05..-I ing titles: supervising electronic
I ..
—
By V. RAIDER WEXLER
_
38 computer operator, senior com71 puter programmer, senior comIf
you
are
over
18
and
want
to
There are also part-time openings
83
5(i puter systems analyst, senior ad- learn to be a GROCERY CHECK- at $2.75 to $3 an hour for women
30
47 ministrative analyst, supervising ER apply for a free training with legal experience, good skills
, ..
(538 tabulating machine operator.
eourse. The first of several three- and references, and temporary
a.-.:,
3!»
Chief bureau of manpower de- week classes started yesterday. Go openings at $23 a day . . . Apply
.. 10
50 velopment. exam no. 1441, salary to the nearest office of the New at the Office Personnel PlaceS.'» $13,170 to $15,625 annually; re- York State Employment Service ment Center, 575 Lexington Ave8
quires one year of permanent right away. Consult the telephone nue, Manliattan.
13
Experienced MEDICAL SECRE,,
l;! competitive service as associate directory for the address of the
.. 15 in manpower development, agri- State Employment Service office TARIES will get $75 to $100 »
87 cultural education, business edu- nearest you. and apply there for week to do stenography, typing
7
the GROCERY CHECKER course. and reception work in medical
..
130 cation, cooperative industrial edu88 cation, distributive education, inExperienced LEGAL STENOG- specialists' offices . . . MEDICAL
.. 3310
dustrial arts education, industrial RAPHERS are wanted In down- DOCTORS' ASSISTANT will earn
r. OO.'i
Manhattan. $75 to $100 a week to do complete
3» education, private trade school ad- town and mldtown
Ul ministration, vocational arts and Legal experience and good work
blood counts, EKGs and some X ...
10 crafts education, or vocational cur- history are essentials. Salaries ray work as well as secretarial
riculum.
range from $90 to $115 a week . . .1
(Continued OB Page IS)
The Job
Market
CIVIL
Tuesday, August 25, 1964
SERVICE
LEADER
F. A. A. Works 24 Hours A Day To Protect Public
(Continued from P a g e B )
find maintain airport and radar
equipment.
Eiyhty-eight employees advise
and assiat the design, construction and locations of airports, in
the development of the national
airport plan. They consider requests for Federal funds, an increasingly weighty responsibility.
Some $20 million in Federal grants
are given annually in this area
alone; the annual US. budget for
airports is $75 million.
Expert Guardiang
More than 2,000 systems maintenance personnel guard air navigation facilities, communication.s
and control. They are, for the
most part, electronics specialists,
experts in radar, air-ground communications and lighting.
Two medical officers In the
northeast region supervise person-
nel health. They work witih private physicians who volunteer to
conduct examinations accoi'ding
to the stringent FAA standards.
Air carrier pilots are examined
every six months, others annually
or bi-annually depending upon
their clase of license.
In this era of incredibly increasing air traffic, control has become
a complex, serious field. Air transportation accounts for more passenger travel than buses and railroads combined.
In the traffic control center,
va.st wallboards indicate at a
glance each FAA-regulated airfield in the U.S. and overseas,
what facilities the FAA operates
there, and which are temporarily
out-of-service. There are large
maps charting domestic and foreign locations for Instant visual
presentation, and a system of
Radio Communications
Fifteen
J O B
MARKET
City Exam Conine Soon For
ACCOUNT
CLERK
clocks representing the six major
time zones of the globe affecting
(Continued from Page 14)
the region. It is the dispatch cen- dutHps . . . DENTISTS' ASSISTter of the East.
ANTS are wanted for reception,
typing and chair-side assisting at
Constant Control
Overlooking the expaiwe of $65 to $90 a week . , . Licensed
J.F.K. airport, the control tower DENTAL HYGIENISTS are want— operated solely by FAA em- ed in all boroughs and suburbs at
.$75 to $110 a week. Some openings
ployees—labors 24 hours a day,
require some chair-side assisting
seven days a week to guide each
. . . Apply at the Professional
flight in and from the field withPlacement Office, 444 Madison
out mishap. A closed-circuit teleAvenue.
vision reveals the radar scope in
"Wanted , in Brooklyn is a DENa room below, following closely
TAL
TECHNICIAN with two
each flight. There are ground,
years' experience making dentures
local, and local-sequence controlfrom gold, acrylic or porcelain—
lers, a clearance delivery controlorthodontic work. The pay is $80
ler and cab coordinator, each
to $125 a week . . . Experienced
working to guide pilots .safely
AUTO SERVICE STATION ATthrough the intricate web of airTENDANTS W i t h New York State
crafts.
driver's llcen.'^e are wanted to serResponsible for communicating vice gas and oil, fix flats, make
weather and runway conditions, minor repairs and do car lubricawind velocity and direction for tion. They will get $65 to ,$85 for a
flight pilots at Kennedy Inter- 6-day week with alternate Sunnational Airport, air traffic con- days off. All shifts available . . .
trol clerk Dick Wern must also Apply at the Brooklyn Industrial
designate the proper runway to Office, 590 Fulton Street.
be used for the least noise inconTELEVISION SERVICE AND
venience to Queens residents.
REPAIRMEN are wanted in ManHe advises the best takeoff hattan and the Bronx. They will
point to relieve the surrounding be outside men. installing, servictowns as completely as possible ing and repairing all makes of
from the aircraft roar of depart- teleevision. Must have driver's liure and arrival. Those pilcvts who cense; many jobs require applirefu-se to comply mu.st submit a cant to have own car. The job
report, and are penalized if their pays S75 to SlOO a week . . . Apreasons for refusal are not con- ply at the Manhattan Industrial
sidered sufficient. Valid reasons Office. 255 West 54th Street.
Include weight, wind velocity and
A Brooklyn clothing manufacweather condtions.
turer wants 100 women to start as
In the unit radar room, 12 men SEWING MACHINE OPERATORsit before screens instructing TRAINEES. They will get $1.25 an
flight pilots about takeoff and hour to start to operate any sewlanding. A constantly busy crew, ing machine and special machine
they must coordinate departures —section work—on boys' and stuand arrivals throughout a 60-mile dents' suits. Any power sewing maarea. All FAA men, they must see chine experience acceptable. Must
that no two plane.s are in the pass a physical examination and
join union after training period
same place at the same time.
Although air transportation is . . . .'Ipply at the Brooklyn Apparel
perhaps the safest method of Industries Office, 73 Rockwell
travel today, its safety record is Place.
not perfect. In the event of a
crash, FAA conducts investigations
Z i p code n u m b e r s h e l p speed
to determine the cause. Was the
aircraft properly certified and y o u r m a i l . Use t h e m in y o u r r e rated? Did air traffic control ex- t u r n a d d r e s s .
ercise maximum efficiency? From
these extensive searche.s, FAA
High School Equivalency
learns—even if the cause was not
Diploma Classes
remotely their own—what may be
S t a r t T u e s d a y . Sept. 8th
done in the future for greater
10 AM, 6 & 8 P M . S t a t e
A p p r o v e d 5 Week Course $35
safety. In this way, they learn
Knroll 'roila.r
from the mistakes of others, to
MONDELL INSTITUTE
Insure passengers ever inci'easing
1 5 4 W 14
Av» 411 a a 8 7 «
efficiency and safety.
F I L I N G S E P T . 1 30
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
Class meets Wedne.«:days 6:30-9
beginning Sept. 30
>Vrltp or
Electronic Engineer At Work
ACCIDFNT5 • CLAIMS
CREDITS & C O L L E C T I O N S
Exciting full, part tim* big monty
'carear. In«xp«niiva 12 w««k evtning
courte (2 nighti wkly). No age or edu-
colion requir«menU. Advisory plac*-mtnl lervict FREE.
EASY WEEKLY PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE
fhon* now for FREE Booklet 5
0 1 J-5Q00 (N. Y. C,l JA 3-1770 (I. I.)
ADVANCE BUSINESS INSTITUTE
JO to.I 20 St , N Y C
Working In Tht Dorktntd Rodor ROOM
Big earnings — tremendous career.
Low cost 12-week
evening course to
license! (2 nights
weekly). N O age or
education require^
ments. FREE advisory piacem«nt
service,
>«r Miff Booic/«f tall hpwH
METROPOLITAN INSTITUTE
DI9-3«00(N.Y.C.I . M6-23SS(l.l.)
for
liiloiiiiution
Eastern School
AL 4-5029
TJI H R 0 . \ 1 ) W \ V . N.V. .T III. HI
« St.)
IMC;ih«' wrilf me f u .
iilxiiit
ACCOI NT CLKHK Cl-Avs.
(lie
N.iiiie
XMVV.S
Boio
f'Z....Tvl
C i v i l , SKKVMK ( ' 0 \ < l l l \ ( i
Cify. Kliitc, Krd .V' I'roiiKifion Kxiiiiih
< ivil, Mecli, Klpclrl, Strin', Kii^r KXIIIDN
Civil, .Mrcli, Klft'trl, KIIKTIIK llriirikiiHn
• Mull Scliool Ki|iiiviil<'ii<'.v IH|il)iiiiii
Fed Kntnuice Kxain r.((. < Ici k Cai'ilrr
HOIISIIIK
IIINII
KriilKfi
Ofirr
IIOIIKIIIK .Asst
Hii.lup r u i i i t r r
Klr<'lrl)'Hl Iiisp
l'ti(r<»liniin
l(<iil(>r Ink|t
Aaliniii Ai<le
.Slut KIIKT F.lfclron
Rmo liis|ir<-(or
Civil Sfirvitc .\rilliiii<'il<'-KiiiillNli
DriiftinK, llalc'fiminlics, Siirvf.vliiK
I.l«»'iise*-Htat, Kefrlit. I-Mfifin I'orliible
MONDELL INSTITUTE
iftt \\ 14 (T Av) <11
AINO IIt'mi>«.(fad
Tractors
For
Trailers
liiHtriiclioiiN iiiiil
CIHHN
Trucks
Kond 'IVstN
I haiUVciir's
V i l i u l e f o r ClasH 3
f o r (iHkH I
Vfliii'ltt
COM.MKKCIAL nKUKR
Iiio.
'M17
Scafonl, L.I.
Kllswortli
Earn
L.L«T>II*ie
IVt.t .Kl.n.
IVHI .<<.'>0.
TKMMNG,
S|i«'<>t
.M« SU 1-4J>03
Your
High School
Equivalency
Diploma
f o r civil s e r v i c e
for p e r s o n a l
satisfaction
T u c s . and Thurs., 6:30-8:30
Write or Phone for Information
East«ni School
AL 4-5029
721 Broadway N.V. S (at 8 St.)
P l e u e write me free about the Bigb
School Equivalency claas.
Nam*
AddroM
Boro
PZ. . . ,L8
Prepare
Foi
Tout
$35- HIGH -S35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
EVENING PROGRAMS
INVESTIGATE
riiiiiie
F A L L 1964 S E M E S T E R
Classes Begin S«pt«mb«r 17
REGISTRATION:
SMu>d«y.S«»t.l2.1.3P.M.
Monday, Sept. 14,6-8 P.M.
CAMf t« COUNULWa AVAaAUt
|l& Pti Stmetlii Hour IN.Y.C. Ktli^tntil
Tuition
s«t (VENING OIVISJQN Citiiu
IIS 5 WEEKS
Iw contiilete luilkifl tnd IH schMui*
AttOCUTt 0C6REE PROGRAMS
•UtMt&S T(CHNOLOO»
Ac«ujnlinf. Coinmtici*! All, Sitphic Alt*.
M*ik«ti)( M«i«(<n<«nt t*l<t. R*Uilui|
tIMINIUIINa TeCHNOLOeV
CimttiMtiun, tKcliktl M«ch«nK*l
LASOfA
t TOHY TECHNOLOOV: ChtmiMl, MMictI
UURAL Ain» M« tCMNCU
MRTtflCATl PROGIAM
DKHMC TtilxMilsty • HoWl Ttcluiotogy
IMUWpiUAi C04JRWI
(n|li>h. SpMch. Art. Mu»k. Math«m»tic«.
t)(wnc«, PtKdiok^, Ec«n«n<Ki, 8»««iiumM,
HKIory. MlacltO T«chnlc«l uibiicti, Ht
<Mit* IVtNING OlVltOM l«i C*Ut«« "A"
NEW YORK CITY COMMUNITY C O L L E G E
el IHt cn« UMIVM
tV
l Of NW
I O(KK
WO HAU. »T.. UOOKIVN t. N.Y.
Ut. M) t*
MM)na ImM«* M •«« null ««m>M Hi M KwMI Ikw.
GET yonr High School Equivalency
Oiploaia which la tba leval equivalent of l-yeara of H i r h School, Thla
Diploma la accepted f o r Civ!) SMvlce
poBliloDt and e t h e r purpoaea.
ROBERTS SCHOOL
517 W. 57tb St.. New York 19
PLasa 7-0300
Please send me FREE Information.
Bbi^
Name
Address
:ity
,
Ph.,^
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
UllHIMCNH
8CH0IIIJt
MONROE INSTITUTE—IBM COURSES
""IVva
SKttVlCE U)M 'rKSTS. Swilcliboiua, Tele I V p e w i i t i u f , NCH ilooUU«ti)iii» aiacliii)»>.
H S. Eqtiivult-uiy, Mt'd. I.r^ul and Air-Liiie (evrvturittl. Day aud £ v « Clattt*. Moiirue
Uiiaiutkb li)»titut«, Kant T i c t u o n l Ave.. Uiuiix. K1 '4-&0U0.
|||f%vj|W|Ay
C D n i l D C
(onuinv — limited lo fivt> CNih iMkiuu —
w.p.ni. —
inuihiiit! and
pen
wiiteia.
Ktiuulype Woiltkhup, 140 ^
48ud (it..
C l I v l A I I U l i u n u u r 9 6U15U
Apply by leller f o r appuiuliueiil. Tha
New Yoik iOUaa.
S H O P P I N G FOR L A N D OR H O M E S
L O O K A T P A G E 11 FOR L I S T I N G S
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Reversal of DE Titles
Appeal Wanted By Assn.
Tuesday,
July
28,
1964 J
CSEA Gives Sharp Protesti
On Lunch Allowance Loss'
about as a result of strong protests
(Continued from Page 1>
president, Joseph F. Feily, also by CSEA against the Inadequacy
(Conlimied from Page 1)
| to test the Budget Director's possible to prepare appropriate protested that the department. In of a $2.00 a night lodging allowview of salary classification a p - ' authority in these other titles. guide lines for the rendering of amending the rules, ignored the ance. Many of the employees reHowever, In the present case the decisions in this area both for Governor's Executive Order on ceiving the $2.00 allowance, w e r j
peals
authority for the veto by the the benefit of the appellant and Grievances in not discussing the assigned to field work in the Laks
'We've Waited Too Long'
and
other
"We feel that we have waited Director raises grave legal ques- the Commission itself, which change in advance with its em- George-Adirondack
summer resort areas where overtoo long in this State to deal tions wholly dissimilar to the would obviate the continued agony ployees' representatives.
The executive order governing night lodging charges were excepwith this issue which requires im- other denials. Clearly no one can of this deliberate building up of
argue that the Budget Director the hopes of employees that a State Grievance Procedures pro- tionally high, especially during
mediate action," Peily said.
financial redress to their salary vides that heads of State agen- the summer vacation season.
The full text of Felly's letter denied this appeal because of budgetary implications since all the inequities will soon be granted cies shall hold conferences with
Because of the low allowance,
reads:
salaries and fringe benefits of only to be dashed by a sudden employee representatives to dis- employees assigned to the area-J
Dear Governor Rockefeller:
"I respectfully request an op- the employees in question are and unexplained veto action by cuss new rules or modifications of had to compensate for their lodgpoi tunity to meet with you in i paid for by the Federal Govern- the Director of the Division of existing rules governing work con- ing costs out of their own pockets
the Budget.
ditions before they are established. which, the Association contended,
order to review on the broadest i ment from Federal funds.
Seek Proper Methods
"In addition to the questionable
po.ssible basis a most difficult
The basis of Felly's protests, The amounted to individual employee.?
problem which has continued to legal grounds for the denial, the
"We consider this matter to be : Leader learned, is amended rules supporting State field activities.
present a source of frustration repeated vetoes by the Director of the utmost Importance. We feel issued July 22 by J. Burch Mcand injustice to our members, raise a most delicate and difficult that we have waited too long in Morran, State superintendent of
the most recent occasion of which ; political question in view of the this state to deal with this issue Public Works. The amendment
is evidenced by the recent deci- fact that the Budget Director is which requires immediate action. was adopted without any notice
(Continued from Page 1)
sion of your Budget Director a court of last resort and at the We respectfully suggest that a or conference with representatives the series.
denying salary reclassifications same time a member of your committee should be appointed of the affected employees. The
The regular Conference bustfor
Unemployment
Insurance own immediate official family in consisting of the President of the vast majority of State DPW em- ness session will begin at 1 p.m.
Claims Examiners and Employ- the Executive Department. The State Civil Service Commission, ployees are members of the Em- and both state and county chaptment Interviewer titles involving Civil Service Commission, of the Budget Director, and the ployees Association, as are most ers will hold a joint meeting at
the salaries of better than two which you may appoint two mem- Governor's secretary and counsel other state employees.
3 p.m.
thou.sand State employees.
bers from your own political party i to meet together with this AssociaMahoney, Feily Are Guests
Touch of Irony
and the President of which serves tion in order to prepare a new
What Happened
State Senate Majority Leader
Ironically, the amended rules
"Briefly, the history of t h e s e ! ^t your pleasure pursuant to a method of review of salary reclassi- Issued by McMorran, taking away Walter J . Mahoney and Joseph
proceedings is as follows: m M'ecent amendment of the law. fication appeals.
the luncheon allowances for field F. Feily, president of the CSEA,
"The merits of the appeal which personnel, also increased from will be principal guests at a dinNovember of 1960, the Director of has already determined the fairClassification and Compen.sation, ness, equity, and justice of the were convincing to the State Civil $2.00 to $4.00 per night lodging ner that evening for w^hich West
J. Earl Kelly, denied applications upward salary reallocation pur- Service Commission should and allowances given to field em- Seneca State School chapter will
seeking higher allocation of the suant to its responsibilities under must be reviewed once again by ployees working on projects away be host. Toastmaster will be Paul
positions of Unemployment In- Section 120 of the Civil Service your Budget Director. We seek from home. The increase came Kyer, editor of The Leader, A
this meeting, therefore, to present
dance will follow.
surance Claims Examiner, Grade Law.
"Now, under existing practices to you and to the Budget Director
Tickets for the dinner are $4.50
12; Senior Unemployment Insurperson
and
reservation*
ance Claims Examiner, Grade 16; and law, the burden of the re- our request for a reconsideration and the repudiation of a mean- per
Employment Interviewer, Grade jection of the salary reclassifica- of the disapproval. We also seek ingful and effective appeals pro- should be made by writing to Mrs.
12; and Senior Employment In- tion previously favorably passed to lay the ground work for the cedure by action on the part of Marie Cullum, West Seneca Stat»
upon the Commission is trans- avoidance of a repetition of this the Budget Director which, in our Chapter, 1200 East And West Rd.,
terviewer, Grade 1:6.
"This matter was appealed, ferred to your own official sorry story representing, in our view, is clearly arbitrary and West Seneca, N.Y., no later that*
view, almost inexcusable delay capricious."
Sept. 3.
pursuant to Section 120 of the family.
Personal Policy?
Civil Service Law, to the State
"Quite candidly, it cannot but
Civil Service Commission. The
Law provides, 'The Commission appear to our members that this
shall examine and review such rejection is part of your own perappeal and make such changes in sonal official policy executed
classification or allocation as may through your own Budget Director
be just and equitable. Determina- within the Executive Department.
tions of the Commission shall be Parenthetically, no other Budget
transmitted to the Director of the Director wit>hin the history of this
Budget, the Director of the Classi- State has received any more open
fication and Compensation Divi- demonstration of the confidence
sion, and the employees and de- of the public employees than has
partment heads affected thereby.' your Director, Dr. T. Norman
"Pursuant to this law, the full Hurd, This does not mean, however,
Commission heard the appeal and that we can accept the con(From Leader Correspondent)
rendered an opinion denying the tinued review by him of salary
MINEOLA, Aug. 24—If it is true, as a philosopher once said, t h a t more things in
appeal. The employees thereafter appeals which he rejects out of
refiled their application to the hand for reasons that we cannot life happen by accident t h a n by design, t h e n the amazing success of t h e Nassau Chapter
Director of Classification and know or he will not state. This of the Civil Service Employees Assn. m u s t be attributed, In part, to an accident whicli
Compensation who again denied practice represents the total ab- c h a n g e d the life of Chapter President Irving F l a u m e n b a u m .
the appeal, and once again this sence of administrative orderliAccident Took Many Lives
matter was brought on for a hear- ness and the complete absence
The accident took place on the
of
political
responsibility
in
the
ing before the full Commission.
service with the Nassau chapter
Long Island Rail Road on Feb. 20
The Commission, on June 24, appropriate place, and we insist
has been "the improvement Iti
1950, at Rockville Centre and it
1964, found In favor of the appel- that a solution should and must
the rapport between the e m claimed
the
lives
of
scores
of
lants and granted in all the titles be found.
ployees
and the administration."
people. Flaumenbaum, then workan upward reallocation of two
Flaumembaum lives in Free"We submit that there are sev- ing as a pharmacist in Queens,
grades. Before the new higher eral alternatives available to your
port with his wife, Ruth and
was aboard that train. He got
salaries could be implemented, the present procedure. We believe that
three sons, David 23; Donald, 21:
out with broken legs and the need
approval of the Budget Director the Budget Director should be
and Dennis 12. Asked if he had
to take a new job where he could
was required.
any hobbies, he said, "My hoW)y
taken out of this picture alto- sit at a desk rather than stand
"On Friday, August 14, 1964, gether unless a manifest case of
is the CSEA. When you have
at his work. He found that job
the employees and this Assn. budgetary insufficiency of funds
nearly
9,000 members, the CSEA
as a pharmacist with the Nassau
learned to their dismay that the can be demonstrated. Here no
is a 24 hour job." He goes to
County Welfare Department.
Budget Director, almost four years such showing by the Director can
meetings nearly every night. Ha
The Climb Up
after the original petition had possibly be made, particularly in
has been at as many as six meetThat was almost 15 years ago
been filed, denied the appeal and view of the faot that your own
ings in one day. A member of
refused the necessary approval budget has always contained a and it was also the beginning of
many of the state CSEA comfor the new salaries.
mittees,
Flaumenbaum
hag
sufficient appropriation for sal- Flaumenbaum's career as a OSEA
watched Nassau employees' pay
ary reclassifications which has leader. He first became active in
Repeated Denial
the Welfare Employees Assn.,
rise about 30 percent since lie
"Th« denial of the appeal in never been even partially utilized. which he reorganized, serving as
became the chapter president.
"We
submit
that
the
Budget
question has been repeated over
its president for seven years. He
the past few years by similar Director has not been functioning became president of the Nas.sau
Enougii to Do In Nassau
IRVING FLAUMENBAUM
denials for the positions of Cor- In the area of protecting 1>he chapter in 1955 when the chapter
His chapter maintains two ofrection Officer, Forest Ranger, State Treasury but rather that membership stood at 500 and the
fices, one of which has two fullpoints
out,
"in
1961,
before
we
had
Paik PatroUnan, and other mis- he has been functioning to sus- treasury stood at $500.
payix>ll deduction we had the time paid secretaries, to help hlni
cellaneous positions. In each and tain the Director of ClassificaDuring the last nine years the
member«ihip
up to 3,500 and that handle the chapter business and
every one of these cases the tion and Compensation iu a chapter membership has grown
the 30 to 40 problems a day
ti'ounds for the veto by the Bud- manner calculated, we believe, to to 8,799 and the annual budget was all collected by hand."
which pour into the office.
get Director are a mystery to completely destroy the effective- to $20,000. He attributes his vast
Bifgest Achievement
Asked if he had any ambitions
ness of your Chief Personal increase in membership to "one,
one and all.
Flaumetnbaum, wlio is SI years to one day become the stats
"As you know, legal actions Agency and the Commission act- hard work; two the payroll de- old and whose trademark is a president of the CSEA, Flaumemhave been commenced by those itig as appellant tribunal.
duction of dues: and three, the hearty geniality, says he thinks baum answered wearily, "Not tud.
who have soug'ht unsucce<>sfully
"W« suggest tlut iti ii qulta iif« insurancs progratn." But. ho hilt mftla aohldveuieiit during hU I got enough problems, now."
West Conference
'
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j
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i
1
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1
4
Broken Leg Helped Bring
Flaumenbaum, & Success,
To CSEA^s Nassau Chapter
4