rL
P[
CUnll S W i Q A . •
Eligible
Americans
Amer
Largest Weekly for Public
Vol. XXVI, No. 13
Lists
See Page 16
Employees
Tuesday, December 1, 1964
T H E WHITE H O U S E
WASHINGTON
November 20, 1964
It is a great pleasure to warmly congratulate the four outstanding public servants who will receive the New York
Civil Service Leader's Gold Medals for Dedicated aind
Distinguished Public Service,
The scientific, technical and social changes that we see
today, coupled with increasing populations, place new r e sponsibilities and new challenges before the government
officials of our cities, our counties, our States and our
Nation, It is particularly appropriate, therefore, that we
identify and honor those exceptional people at all levels of
government who are the bulwarks of strength in operating
our public organizations with maximum effectiveness and
efficiency.
These awards serve a two-fold purpose. They honor those
whose achievements have earned distinction. Also, they
demonstrate to younger generations who must supply our
future leaders that respected and rewarding careers exist
for them in the public service,
Price Ten CeiiU
tfl
Huben
phreyPresents
First Leader Cold Medals
For Distinguished Service
Higher Blue Cross
Rates Not Affecting
State Plan Members
Vice
President'Elect
Gives Highest
Praise
To Dedicated
Workers
Recent newspaper articles
"I have often wondered if we can ever adequately reward
regarding tlie proposed rate the efforts of our truly dedicated public employees; certainly,
increases in Albany, Syracuse
we can seldom do them sufRcient justice with money alon*j."
and Buffalo for Blue Cross
So said Vice President-elect Hubert H. Humphrey here
local benefits have caused in-
quiiles from State employees and
employees In local sub-divisions
of government about the effect on
the Statewide Plan.
Mr. Finkelstein and his newspaper, the Civil Service Leader,,
William G. O'Brien, Manager of
have performed a fine service for our citizens by sponsoring
Government
Group
Relations,
this program which puts in the public spotlight these four
emphasized that these proposed
people who received the award. My best wishes for future
rate Increases have no effect on
success go to John J, Carty, First Deputy Comptroller,
the Statewide Contract. He pointNew York City; Mrs, Margaret W, Daly, Department of
ed out that the Statewide ConMental Health, Onondaga County; Joseph J, Burgess, Departtract Is a separate experiencement of Audit and Control, Albajiy, New York State; and
rated contract which means that
Silvio J . Mollo» U, St Department of Justice, New York.
rate adjusments are ba-sed upon
the amount of hospital and medical care used by employees and
dependents throughout the State.
The Statewide Plan, Blue Cross,
Blue Shield and Metropolitan Major Medical, now covers over 600,000 public employees and their
dependents. In addition to the
PRESIDENT JOHNSON'S T R I B U T E
— State, 422 other local governments and 482 school districts
Writitiis from the White House last week. President Lyndon B, John- now make the Plan available to
son sent this accolade to the first four winners of the Leader's Gold theu' employees.
(Continued on Page 1<»)
Medals for "Distinguished Public Service."
last week in presenting The
Leader's first annual Gold Medal
Awards to four civil servants for
careers of "Distinguished Public
Service."
The
four
received
further
tribute in a message sent from the
White House by President Lyndon
B. Johnson, which appears on
this page.
The awards were established by
Leader Publisher Jerry Finkelstein to give recognition to the
generally unrecognized dedication
and service rendered by civil servants to the American public.
The Winners
The winners, chosen on the
Federal, City, State and County
levels, are:
Silvio J. Mollo, Chief of the
Criminal Division, United States
; Attorney's office for the Southern
District of New York.
John J. Carty, First Deputy
Comptroller of New York City.
Joseph J. Burgess, Director of
Office Audit for the State Department of Audit and Control.
Mrs. Margaret W. Daly, Deputy
Commissioner of Mental Health,
Onondaga County.
The medalists were chasen from
more than one hundred public
employees nominated by administrators, organizations and agencies in all four jurisdicitions.
Judges
The five judges who chose the
winners were: Mary Goode Krone,
President of the State Civil Service Commission; Lawrence H.
Baer, New York Regional Director of the U.S. Civil Service Commis-sion; Dr. Theodore H. Lang,
j New York City Personnel Direc; tor; Dr. Ray Harvey, Dean of the
Graduate School of Public Ad(Continued on Page 14)
Fair Treatment Asked
By CSEA From Welfare
Dept., Rensselaer Co.
(Special to The Leader)
TROY, Nov. 30—The Civil Service Employees Assn. last
week said it would use all the means available to it to
secure equitable treatment from the administration of the
Rensselaer County Welfare Depatrment, which announced it
FIRST WINNERS
pictured here with
Vio« President-elect Hubert H. Humphrey, third
fn»w ri^ht, are the first recipients of The Leader's
•unuAl Gold Medal Awards for "Distinguished
Publio Service," established this year by Leader
PublUhsr Jerry Fiukelstehi, looking on at left. The
,wiuuer« are, isiilvio J. Mollo, iteouud (luiu left, chief
of the Criminal Division, United State's Attorney's
office fur the Southern District of New York; Joseph J. BurgeiM, Director ttf Office Audit for the
State Department of Audit and Control; Mrs.
Margaret W. Daly, Deputy Commissioner of Mental
Hygiene, Onondaga County, who is seen receiving
her medal from Sen. Humphrey, and John J. Carty,
fir«t Uejputjr Comptroller wf New York CUy.
had entered into an alleged contract with a iestaurant employees
union.
The contract, reportedly signed
by outgoing Welfare Convniissioner Allan ' Dixon and the Hotel,
Restaurant and Bartenders Union
of the Capital District, would
grant the union exclusive bargaining rights for employees of
Van Rensselaer Manor, a unit
of the Welfare Department which
houses County welfare patients.
In announcng the agreement,
Dixon, who was defeated Nov. 3rd
in his bid for re-election to the
Welfare Department post, said
the union has shown sufficient
evidence of majority representation. The CSEA. whioli maintains it has a majority of employees in the Welfare Department, contends the union has no
i
(Continued ou Page 3>
Repeat This!
Gov. Rockefeller's
Decision Affects
Lindsay, Democrats
' T ^ H E whispers grew strongA er last week — in fact
they became Insistent — that
Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller has decided to seek reelection to the State's top po»t la
<Coutiaued ou Page IS)
Civil
Pflg« Two
SERVICE
LEADER
State And City Officials To
Discuss Base Closings With
Defense Secretary McNamara
By MIKE K L I O N
T h e possibility t h a t they may
State and City officials are expected to carry the fight
strike
is growing greater since
to Washington to keep the Brooklyn Navy Yard, Brooklyn
they
have
been in negotiation on
Army Terminal and Fort Jay open.
A meeting with SecretaiT of
Defense Robert McNamara has
been requested for this week by
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, Mayor
Eobert Wagner, Senator Jacob
Javlts, Senator-elect Robert K e n nedy and others to discuss the
cloisings.
A spokesman In the Mayor's
©ffice told The Leader at presstime t h a t no date has been set.
A Defense Department spokesm a n said t h a t the request had
been received and t h a t action on
it sihould be forthcoming.
To Get Information
T h e purpose of the meeting
"With McNamara will be to get
as much Information concerning
costs and quality in the operation
of the installations.
In a telegram to President Lyndon Johnson, Gov. Plockefeller
urged t h a t a meeting be arranged
between them to discuss the problems t h a t are being faced by the
people because of the phasingout plan.
Gov. Rockefeller also stated,
" . . . I ask t h a t full information
compiled by the Defense Departm e n t , the Navy, the General Accounting Office and other agencies on comparative costs and
quality of construction and operation be made Immediately available for the State of New York.
I also urgently request an appointment with you at the earliest
possible time to discuss this grave
matter . ,
The Governor also asked t h a t
t h e order to close the installation.?
c i v i l . $$EKVICB LRADKR
America'* Leadliir Weekly
foi- Cublic Kiiiployees
LEAIIKK HI'IU.II'ATIONH, INC.
• 7 Oimn* St., New Vork, N.V.-]<H>07
T e l r p l i n i i r : a r j - K K c k i o a n 3-()010
P u b l i s h e d i'^acli T u w i l a y
Entered aa fecoiid-claee m a t t e r
snj
•econd-clns* poHtare paid, October 8,
1891) a t t h e poMt olYlce a t New York.
N . T , and a t Bridgeport. Conn., uiitler
t h e A'ot of March 3, 187B. Member
of Audit Biirenu of Circulation®.
Subicriitliuii I'rice 9S.OO f e r Vmir
IndlvliluHl «0|iiM, 10c
be stayed until all of the evidence
is in regarding the facilities.
Put To Work
Rockefeller indicated t h a t he
h a s ordered State Industrial Comnmlssioner Martin Cafcherwood and
Commerce Comimissioner Keith
McHugh to put the full resources
of their departments to work to
cushion the h u m a n and economic
impact t h a t the shutdown will
have.
For Committee
Senator-elect Kennedy urged
t h a t a committee of private and
public citizens be fornried to look
into the m a t t e r . Kennedy questioned how the administration
could effect a war on poverty by
cutting back employment.
Kennedy received word of the
shutdown directly from McNamara. He said t h a t the decision
cannot be accepted as final with
the limited amount of information t h a t is available.
Side Effects
Some of the side effects of the
shutdown order is already taking
hold.
The order to close the Brooklyn
Army Terminal not only effects
the employees working for the
government but those who are
employed by private companies.
Some 700 longshoremen will be
affected when the terminal closes.
a new contract for some time.
With the announcement came
a n a d a m e n t view by the longshoremen's union t h a t cutting the
work force a t this time would
not be possible. Should an impass be reached, a strike by not
only the 700 men here, but all
over the country could become a
reality.
Tuesday, Deri^mber 1, 1964
Your Public
Relations IQ
l y m o J. M A R G O L I N
Mr. Margolin is Head of the Division of Business Admin«
istration and Professor of Business Administration a t the
Borough of Manhattan Community College and Adjunct Professor of Public Relations in New York University's Graduate School of Public Administration.
A Bridge To Good Relations
CAN A BRIDGE which carries vehicles across an open
expanse from one side to another, have a public relations
identity? The answer is: a resounding "yes."
AND SO THE new Verazzano - Narrows Bridge has toe-
gun its long and useful life with a
T h e officials of the State and well-stocked bank account of
City see this as a possible h a p - good public relations.
pening and are calling for a resTHIS BRINGS US to t h e next
cinding of t h e order by the query: How is it possible for a
President.
bridge only 10 days In the public
PA Concern
service to win good public relaPort of New York Authority tions?
FIRST, IT is starting its career
Executive Director Austin Tobin
suggested :n a telegram to Mc- as a bridge with a mountain of
N a m a r a t h a t the closing of the good will f r o m all the publics inteiminal and Navy yard would volved, but principally motorists.
have a h a r m f u l effect upon the Thi.s latter public h a s wanted this
broad national interest.
bridge so badly t h a t it h a s beTobin pointed out t h a t many of stowed on the bridge a coronet
the ships t h a t come into the of good will which even a h u r Brooklyn Terminal also stop at ricane won't easily blow off.
other facilities in the Port of
SECOND, the people of Staten
New York.
Island, so long isolated from the
"If
t h e base
is
relocated, other four boroughs of New York
clearly this extensive range of City, have been transmitting rasihipping services would not be dar signals of good will in the
available. The local, impact would direction of t h e bridge f w so
not only be felt in the loss of many years t h a t it would require
the 495 civilian jobs at the Army an equally long time to dissipate
Teriiiinal . . . but also in the lose all this backlog of good feeling.
of cargo which h a s provided emTHIRD, THE bridge has already
ployment for 700 longshoremen generated enough interesting conthere and additional port workers." troversy so t h a t its existence h a s
been communicated f a r and wide.
Because there was no bitterness
or recrimination in the controversies, practically no adverse
publicity rubbed ofl on the bridge.
FOURTH, THE Verazzano-Narrows Bridge now boasts the
world's longest central span —
4,260 feet. With the world title
now safely returned to New York
Harbor, how can any world chamthe Capital
District
Chapter, pion — with the possible excepAmerican Society for Public Ad- tion of Cassius Clay — have anyministration, Chapter President thing but good public relations?
Kearney L. Jones has announced.
ONLY CASUALLY mentioned
Dr. Bronk and Dr. Robert
or completely overlooked are the
Christian Anderson, Assistant Dirole of civil service careerists in
rector of the Brookhaven National
the construction of the bridge itLaboratory, will take p a r t in a
self a n d / o r the miles of approachpanel discussion on the topic "The
es. True, t h e actual construction
S t a t e and Science: Can They
wa« accomplished by private conForge A Partnership?"
tractoi-s, but every inch and ounce
The program will take place at
of work had been carefully
8 p.m. Dec. 8 in the State Health
planned and supervised by the
Department auditorium.
men who make government move
M. J o h n Lubetkin, Executive
— the careeer civil servants.
Secretary of the Science Advisory
ALL ACCESS roads to the
Council of the New York State
Legislature will act as panel bridge were designed by staff of
the New York State Department
ohairniian.
The panelists will dascuss the of Public Works, in cooperation
relationship between science and with engineers of t h e Federal
the State in terms of government Government and of the Ti-iborresponsibility for fostering the ough, Bridge and Tunnel Authority.
(Continued on Pace 15)
Capital District Chapter Of
Public Administration Society
Celebrates 20th Birthday
Dr. Detlev W. Bronk, President of the Rockefeller Foundation and former president
of the National Academy of
Sciences, will participate in the
twentieth anniversary program of
I
ENROLL N O W ! P r e p a r e f o r NEXT N.Y. C I T Y E X A M for
GHI GROUP HEALTH INSURANCE,INC.
m
PlikAy«fiu« 8outivNi«« y«ik. N. V. lOOtta/IPimg 7 60«0
Named To Board
ALBANY, Sept. 28—Edward J .
Wegman of Kenmore h a s been
n a m e d to the Board of Trustees
of the Erie County Technical I n stitute for a term ending J u n e 30,
1973. He succeeds the late Joseph
R. Stiglemeier of Buffalo.
LAST
CALL
CARIBBEAN
CRUISE
for
C i v i l Service Employees
and Friendi
JANUARY 4th, 1965
SS OLYMPIA
REFRIGERATION MACHINE
OPERATOR'S LICENSE
11 D a y s - 3 Ports o t $ 2 7 S . u p
C o m p l t i * Prtparatlen for Official W r i f t t n T « i t
EXPERT INSTRUCTOR . Smoll Clots • Individual Attention
Miss Adriennc D. Rich
START CLASSES THURS., DEC. 3 a t 7 P.M.
FOR MORE INFORMATION WRIT6 OR PHONE
THE BRIDGE and the ribbons
of road which lead to and f r o m
the beautiful span are as much a
tribute to these civil servants as
they are to the engineering i n genuity of O t h m a r H. A m m a n n ,
the 85-year-old de-signer of t h e
bridge.
MR. AMMANN retired f r o m t h e
public service 25 years ago as
chief engineer of the Triborough
Bridge and Tunnel Authority, a n d
promptly began a new cai'eer as
a consulting engineer.
AND WHAT WOULD be »
bridge, tunnel, or highway a n y where in the New York area t h a t
didn't have a t t a c h e d to it a
brightly colored decal which s a i d :
"Dreamed up by Bob t h e Builder
— Robert Moses, t h a t is."
WELL, BOB MOSES pushed
through his bridge; the suffering
motorist h a s some surcease f r o m
Manhattan'.s
traffic
strangle;
Staten Island real estate men are
all smiles with booming prices
and transactions. In fact, everybody is happy except those serious-minded civil servants working
for t h e City of New York who
now must solve the problems of
sewer.s, water supply, streets, etc.
for a burgeoning S t a t e n Island.
M««t Evory Thursday T h t r « a H « r Until Exam in May. 196S
M o d t r o t * Ft* • Instalments • I* Our Guest a t a Qass Session
DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
I I S EAST I S ST.. N.Y. 3 — Phone OR 3-6900
KESmVt
NOW
^
CONTACT
KNICKERBOCKER TRAVEL
SERVICE. I N C .
Time A Lif* lldg.. Rockefeller
Center, New York, N. Y. 10030
PLolo 7-S400
:»
t
fi
Tuosdav, Decernl»er 1, 1964
1
I'
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
P«t« Thre#
CSEA Asks Fair Treatment
In Rensselaer Co. Dispute
(Continued from Page 1)
membsrsliip and t h a t Dixon's action was taken without approval
of or apprisal to other County
officers, including the Board of
Supervisors.
In separate actions last week,
the Assn.:
• Requested permission of Dixon. to allow CSEA representatives
to canvass his employees for
membership, the same privilege
he has extended to the union;
• Called on the County Board
of Supervisors to allow a representative to appear before the
full Board at Its next meeting
Dec. 8, to explain the CSEA's
stand;
• Was prepared to urge ths
Association's more t h a n
5,000
members who reside in Rensselaer
County to actively back up the
local Chapter in its fight for equitable t r e a t m e n t ;
• Requested a meeting with the
County Board's Welfare Commit-
tee—which has been ordered by
the Board to Investigate the alleged contract between Dixon and
the union—prior to the December
8 meeting.
It was understood t h a t CSEA's
Capital District Conference was
to be asked at its meeting tonight I Monday) to give full support to the Rsnsselaer County
chapter, which is a mmeber ot the
conference.
In its request to Dixon, CSEA
pointed out t h a t the Commissioner had refused a request to
meet with Its representatives, despite the recruitment leeways a f forded the union. The Association •
also noted t h a t a CSEA representative, who appeared at the
Welfare
Department
facilities
several weeks ago with Dixon's
permission to counsel CSEA members on their rights as employees,
was continually harassed throughout his visit and was unable to
carry out his duties because of the
harassment.
Long Island Parkway Police
Inaugurate Court Action For
Higher Salary Classification
DEPARTING
—— Twelve employees of District Z, Department of Public Works were recently
honored by their fellow employees at a dinner
markini? their departure from State service. Shown
during: the dinner, are, left to right, front row:
Wilbur Bellingrer, Benny Miller, Julius Larsen,
George Plantedi, William Davis, and Frank Hotal-
District
Honors
in?. Second row, same order, are: Joseph Donnelly,
CSE.% field representative; Mathew McCartan,
toastmaster; Henry Galpin, Assistant Executive
Director. CSEA; Franklin Moon, district engineer;
Nicholas J. Cimino, president of the District 2
Chapter. CSEA; John Evans, Chapter vice president and Herman Alexander.
Two DPVI
Departing
Chapter
Members
FARMINGDALE, Nov. 30—The Long Island State Parkway Police Benevolent Association and Civil Service EmployUTICA, Nov. 30—Twelve Utica District employees of the State Department of Public
ees Assn. chapter has filed papers in State Supreme Court
in Albany seeking to set aside a determination by the Works were honored recently by more than 200 fellow employees at a dinner marking their
departure from State service. The event took place at the Twin Ponds Golf and Country
S t a t e Civil Service Commission !
denying pay Increases for the the same type duitles as the park- Club in New York Mills.
These honored were F r a n k W.
members of the Long Island State way police were higher. Neverth?less, the Commission denied the!Hot.iHrg with 43 years of service, L. Moon, District Engineer; J o Parkway Police.
Further, the association is seek- association's request for salary Ju'.lus L:irsen with 38 years, Wll- seph D. Lochner, Executive Diliam Eavies and George Carlow rector and Henry Galpin, A.sst.
ing to have the matter recon- Increases, .^versano noted.
For example, Aversano stated, with 35 years each, George P l a n - Executive Director of the Civil
sidered
by the Civil Service
although the duties now being tedi with 34 years. Earl MicArthur Service ESmployees Assn.
Commission.
Patrolman
Barney
Aversano, performed by the Parkway Police and Raymond Phelan with 30
Nicholas J. Cimino, president
president of both group^s said, were inherited from the State years each. Benny Miller with 29 ' of the District 2 Chapter, CSEA
through PBA attorney Albert A. j Troopers State Troopers received years. Herman Alexander with 14 extended congratulations and well
years, Wilbur Bellinger with 13
Blinder that the Commission's de- $1,034 more In salary t h a n the
wishes to the retirees and pretermination was arbitrary, capri- Parkway Police at the m a x i m u m i years and Louis Farone with 11 sented them with gifts.
cious and unreasonable In t h a t stage of job longevity. It is! y^^ars, Charles Mangiaracina with
Guests included, the officers of
y^ars.
t h e Commission refused to con- Aversano's contention t h a t the
C
a
.
s
t
speakers
were
Franklin
Oneida
County chapters of CSEA
sider any of the facts submitted Commission must take Into conby the association in its bid for sideration this salary differential
upward salary reclassification. He and other factors before denying
said that tiie commission's pri- the Association's application. To
m a r y concern with the internal do otherwise, is arbitrary, caprirelationships of salaries wtlhln | clous, unreasonable and a mis-!
the State services rather t h a n ; apprehension
of
its
statutory
alignment with salaries in other functions and duties, the appeal
stated.
Jurisdictions.
A
hearing
before
Supreme
Other Salaries Higher
The commission admitted t h a t i Court Justice T. Paul Kane is
salaries paid municipal police o f - i set for Nov. 13, at 9:30 a.m., Alficers and sergeants performing bany Supreme Court, Albany.
as well as officers of Ft. Stanwlx
chapter of Ronne State School,
Marcy S t a t e Hospital, Oneida
County, and Utica chapters. Assemblyman William Calll, Assemblyman Paul A. Worlock, and Mrs.
Worlock, Ambrose J. Donnelley,
CSEA Representative and Mrs
Donnelly. Toastmaster for the
a f f a i r was Matthew McCartan.
The general c h a h m e n were J o h a
Evans a n d Rosemary Betourney.
CSEA t/.^kes 10-Point
BiicSge:* Request In Elmira;
Seeks Pension Cost Cut
CSBA Croup Life
Plan
Members
Get More
Free
Additional
Insurance
ELMIRA, Nov, 30 — The Chemung County chapter, Civil
Service Employees Assn., has presented a ten-point budget
request for members employed by the City of Elmira, according to Mrs. Ruth Golos, Chapter representative.
The plan, if approved by the City Manager, City Council
and the Mayor, would be included in the 1965 salary budget.
The cor^iplete package request,
Eight per cent additional insurance, without payment follows:
• T h a t the City of Elmira
of additional premium, effective November 1, 1964, ha^ been
give
an increase in salary to
Issued to all members of the Civil Service Employees Asso-
mation regarding this proposal
together with a copy of a resolution provided for by the New York
State Retirement System.
• T h a t employees working for
c i a t i o n G r o u p L i f e I n s u r a n c e P l a n . T h i s r e s u l t e d f r o m ; t^^ose listed in the Schedule I V , the City of Elmira be included
of the Salary Plan, as positions in a schedule of "longevity inaction taken by the CSEA Board
not assigned to Salary Grades.
crements", so that the employee
of Directors upon recommenda- of any political subdivision in the
• T h a t all employees working who has reached the maximum
tion of tlie Special Insurance .state in which the CSEA Group
Committee of the Association. Life Program in installed. Mem- I for the City of Elmira, under the fQ^ his grade, still gets an addiT h e Increase in Insurance pro- bership in the Association is : Salary Plan of 1963 be given their ; tional increment on the 10th,
tk'Ctlon provided for the year be- necessary to participate in the ' next Increment step in the Budget 15th. and 20th. year of service,
of 1965.
so long as he satisfactorily perginning November I. 1964 resulted program.
• T h a t the City of Elmira: foims his duties. We refer to this
f r o m favorable loss experience
T h e CSEA Group Life Plan
under the plan.
provides very low cost term life consider to provide for an 8% [ as a merit increase,
• T h a t a "Seniority rights proThe CSEA Group Life Insur- insurance; for example, members increase in take home pay for
ance Pl'.\n Is available to any 29 years and younger pay only employe«s by reducing retircm nt gram" be instituted in each decoutribuuous. Attached is infor- [ partment, with a schedule of woik
(CouUuued ou Fase 16)
stale employee or the employee
NYC Chapter
To Meet Dec. 10
T h e next meeting of the Civil
Service Employees Assn., New
York City chapter will :ake place
Thursday, December 10, at G a s ner's Restaurant. 76 Duane Street,
New York City, at 6 p.m.
Along with the regular agenda,
there will be a report on the special presidents' meeting of the
Metropolitan Conference.
rules and regulations. This r e quest will clarify m i s u n d e r s t a n d ings and Inequities t h a t exists in
many departments.
• T h a t the vacation schedule
be re-examined and the following
sugestlon be adopted:
(Continued ou F»t» I f )
Paf(« Four
Where fo Apply
f o r Public Jobs
The followinf direotlong tell
where to apply for public Jobs
and how to reach destinationi in
New York City on the transit
•ystem.
civn;
SERVICE
LEADER
U.S. Service News Items
H u g h J. Kane, administrative
Public Law 87-793
1962, known ax the assistant in the Advisory .Services
n a d F e d t r a l E m - Branch of the Finance & Accounting Division, received a letter of
Act of 1962.
appreciation for suggesting m a x i m u m use of multiple addressee
Four At
Governors
letters.
Island Are Cited
Bernard Sacher, a budget a n a lyst,
received a letter of appreciFour civilian em-ployfei of the
(Jompti-oller's Office, H e a d q u a r - ation for recommending driver
ters First U.S. Anny, were pre- courtesy as a safety factor on
sented quality step-increases for Governors Island ferry line on the
superior performance, and letters New York side.
thorized under
of October 11,
Postal Service
ployees Salary
Will Make AllEfforts To
Strengthen NFFES Says
New Pres. Wolkomir
NEW YORK CITY—The Applications Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel Is
located at 49 Thomaa St.. New
York 7, N.Y. ( M a n h a t t a n ) . It is
Nathan T. Wolkomir of Rantoul, Illinois, who wa.s
t h r e e blocks n o r t h of City Hall,
elected recently as president of the National Federation of
one block west of Broadway.
Hom-a are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Monday t h r o u g h Friday,
and
S a t u r d a y s f r o m 9 to 12 noon.
Telephone 566-8720
Mailed requests for application
blanks m u s t Include a stamped,
self-addressed business-size envelope and must be received by
t h e I^ersonnel D e p a r t m e n t at least
five days before the closing date
for the filing of applications.
Tuesday, Deoember 1, 1964
Federal Employees said that he will do all in his power to
strengthen the NFFE.
Wolkomir, who was elected in a
close vote over Vaux
Owen Room.
pledged a bioad-scale effort to
T h e Band, known as the State
Headquarters Band of New York
Army National Guard, has been
the musical representative at the
inaugural parades of Presidents
Eisenhower and Kennedy. Governor Rockefeller frequently calls
upon the band to furnish the
Completed
application
forms
musical
greetings
to
visiting
which are filed by mail must be
royalty and celebrities.
sent to the Personnel Department
a n d must be postmarked no later
t h a n twelve o'clock midnight on
CSC Warns On
t h e day following t h e last day of
Dec, 30
Deadline
receipt of applications.
of appreciation for accepted suggestions at a Governors Island,
ceremony last week by Colonel
Donald Washington, First Army
Comptroller.
J o h n F. Crotty received a quality step-Increase of approximately
$500 yearly for "sustained superior performance" f r o m July
1963 to July 1964 as chief, I n ternal Review Division.
Mrs. P i a n n a R u t h Hall received
a quality step-increase for "sustained
superior
performance"
from March, 1963 to March, 1964
as a n accounts m a i n t e n a n c e clerk
in the Finance & Accounting Division.
9 6 Monthly
incIiidcB all
Bookfi, E x a m s ,
Individual
InotriictionI
••
Gov. Employment Up
40,000 In 10 Years
The Joint Congressional Committee on Reduction of Nonessential Federal Expenditures reported
t h a t civilian employment in F e d eral service increased over the
last ten years by 40,000 people.
T h e increase in non-military
agencies wa« 250,000 while military
agencies decreased
their
civilian employees by 210,000.
Cost to the government over t h e
last decade Increased by $6.8 billion.
How To Get A
HIGH SCHOOL
Education
The Civil Service Commission
T h e Applications Section of
has reminded Federal agencies
the Personnel Department is near
A T H O M E I N SPARE T I M E
t h a t employees who expect to ret h e Chambers Street stop of the
Onr c(ud«n(s
If
you
are 17 or over and have left school,
tire within several weeks must be
iiAve entered
m a i n subway lines t h a t go through
you
can
oorn a High School diploma. W r i f *
OTer S O O
separated
or
their
pay
must
cease
the area. These are the I R T 7th
ColUgeB I
for froe High School booklet—tells how.
on or before December 30 if they
Avenue Line and the IND 8th
are to receive the current three
Avenue Line. T h e I R T Lexington
AMERICAN SCHOOL. Dept. 9AP-79
percent annuity Increase.
Avenue Line stop to use is the
130 W. 42nd St.. N.Y. 36. N.Y. Ph. BRy^nt 9-2404 Day or Night
N A T H A N T. W O L K O M I R
Send me your free S5-page High School beeft/ef.
The same situation will apply
W o r t h Street stop and the BMT
Name
•
Age
Brighton local's stop is City Hall. f u r t h e r
the
programs
and in the application of the two perAddress
cent and one percent increases in
_Apt..
Both lines have exits to Duane strengthen the organization.
j ^ C iCity
t y
—
-Zone.
-StateStreet, a short walk f r o m the PerI n his service to the govern- 1965 and 1966, respectively.
The annuity increases are a u sonnel Department.
ment, he has been "an instructor
O U R 67th YEAR
for the U.S. Air Force, a technical
training examiner, senior examSTATE—Room
1100 a t 270 iner and other positions.
Broadway New York 7, N. Y.,
He h a s degrees from various
corner of Chambers St., telephone universities and has authored and
BArclay 7-1616; Governor Alfred co-authored several books and
E Smith S t a t e Office Building and other publications, including emT h e State Campus, Albany; S t a t e ployee training manuals.
Office Building, Buffalo; S t a t e
Wolkomir has been an officer
Office Building, Syracuse; a n d of NFFE Local 493, Rahtoul, 111.;
600 Midtown Tower, Rochester president of the Illinois S t a t e
(Wednesdays only).
Federation; received the NFFE
Any of these addresses may be Annual Merit Award in 1956; was
used for jobs with the State. The elected to the NFFE Executive
State's New York City Office Is Council in 1960, serving as second
three blocks south on Broadway and t h e n first vice president.
from the City Personnel Depart*
H e ha.s organized many new
ment's Broadway entrance, so the NFFE locals and h a s assisted
same transportation instructions others in organizational problems.
Ter Bush & Powell, Inc. of Sdienectady, New York, has
apply. Mailed applications need I n community and civic affairs,
not include return envelopes.
been a pioneer in providing insurance plans lor leading
Wolkomir served as Village Police
Candidates may obtain applica- Commissioner in Rantoul; was
employee, profeeeional and trade asaooiationa in New
tions for State jobs f r o m local chairman of the City Recreation
YorkjState.
offices of the New York S t a t e and Playground Board; ScoutEmployment Service.
master; and others. He i« a m e m ber of Kiwanis, Odd Fellows, a
We work closely with your aseociation and The Travelers
FEDERAL — Second U.S. Civil Mason, Air Force Assn., Phi Delta
to
keep your insurance plan up-to-date. Because 40,000
Service Region Office, News Build- K a p p a and K a p p a Delta Phi.
ing, 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd
CBEA members ara covered, the cost can be kept at a
"Wolkomir is married and has
Ave.), New York 17, N.Y., Just
low level.
three children and eight g r a n d west of the United Nations buildchildren.
ing. Take the I R T Lexington Ave.
Ter Bush & Powell has a large staff of trained personnel
Line to G r a n d Central and walk
two blocks east, or take the shut- Army
Band
Looking
to give you prompt, courteous and efficient service.
tle from Times Square to G r a n d
For Trombone^
Tuba,
Twelve Travelers daims paying offices are conveniently
Central or the I R T Queens-PlushAnd
Trumpet
Players
Ing train from any point on the
located tQ assure fast, liair settlement of claims.
The 199th Army Band, famed
line to the G r a n d Central stop.
Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m, musical outfit of the New York
Join the thousands of members who enjoy broad insurMonday through Friday. Tele- Army National Guard, is looicing
for tmmbone, tuba and trumpet
ance protection through the CSEA Accident & Sickness
phone number is YU 6-2626.
Applications are also obtain- players to augment its ranks and
Plan, administered by Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., and
able at main post offices, except maintain t<he prestige it h a s
underwritten by Tha Travelers Insurance Company of
the New York, N.Y., Post Office. achieved in prewdential inauguraHartford, Connecticut
Boards of examiners at the par- tionii and on numerous historic
ticular installations offering the Htate occHfiions for many years.
Chief W a r r a n t Officer John J.
tests also may be applied to for
f u r t h e r Information and applica- Price, Bandmai>t«r, said t h a t aption forms No return envelopes plicatione are being taken at the
. P J 5 W E L L .
I N C .
are required with mailed requests Squadron "A" Armory 1339 M a d i '
T E R
for application forms.
son Ave., M a n h a t t a n , especially
for niuwcian* who are contemFREE BOOKLET by U.S. GOT^ plating their military obligations,
6CHBNBCTADY
•rnment on Social Security. .\laU Price pointed out, the band offers
NEW YORK
BUFFALO
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street, a line oppoituniiy. Telephone is
CAST
NORTHPORT
SYRACU81
w York 7, N. Y.
(312) m 8-(>320. extension Band
WHY You Should
Insure with
Ter Bush & Powell
CIVIL
Tuegday, Decemlier 1, 196»
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Five
BE FULLY PREPARED!
n
PATROLMAN
TUIe
Adtiilni^lmiivc! ai^f., Apeclal protti. (Dr''Ji»*ol«e
13 ccrllflpd Nov. 1 3 .
AdiitiiiHliMtivfl hsmI., pi-om. (CO-Bur. of Auilil), 5 certified Nov. 18
••
AdmliiitHiitlve an*!., p r o m . (DW-NyC !»(».), 5 cflrtin^d Nor. 18 . , , • « ,
A d m i i m l r a t i v o a^iHt, prom, (Finance D f p t . ) , ].*} certified Nov. 9
Admlnifltiativc so^t., p r o m . ( H A ) . i:» cerlifipd Nov. 18
AdniiiiiHiratn« anHl. p i o m . (HCBKII Dept.).
perllfled Nov. 9
Adniinl.strati
an^t. (proiti.). HoBpltalA. >20 cerMflf^d Nov. <3
Adiniiii»trativR aswt., prom, ( L a w Dept.), (1 certified Nov, 6
A d i n i n i i t r a l i v e asst. p r o m . (IMirpliaflS D'-pt.). 4 certified Nov. 0 ic.
Admini^tr.iiivo a'^*!., prom. ( R K ) , !} certified Nov. 18
AdniiinHtrHtive avit. prom. (T.-V),
cerllfi'.•(^ Nov, »
Admliiii^lralivi' aMst., prom. (WB Biir, of A d m . ) , 1 certified Nov. 18 . . . .
Alpli.itiptio Uev pnncli operator ( I B M ) , .5 ceilifled Oct. 18
AI|>lr)l)olic li''.v inm'.'ll oi)prator ( I B M ) , )J fprlilied Nov. 13
N.Y.C. TRANSIT A U T H O R I T Y
or N.Y. P O L I C E DEPT.
173
A WEEK
AFTER 3 YEARS
(Include* Pay f o r
Holidays and Annnal
Uniform Allowance)
Excellent Proitiotienal Opperhinitlet
Alpliabf'lic l«ey pimuli operator (IBM), 3 ct'itiflcd Nov. 18
Annoutioer. 1 criinpil Nov. 6
A-ist.
Axil,
AsHt.
A-<flt,
S t a r t Classes N O W f o r
OFFICIAL WRITTEN EXAMS
P E N S I O N AFTER 2 0 YEARS
A9*s: 20 through 28—MIn. Hgt. 5'8"
accoiimailt, iron, iirom. liflt, 5 certified Nov. 10
accoiinl inl, pioni. (Bd. of Kd.), 'I r-erlilied Nov. 10
avoliilect, son. prom, list, 4 cerlificd Nov. 18
einctrical eii!jinr>er, tirom. (I'"f)|, 1 wrlifleil Nov. 17
ENROLL N O W ! DON'T DELAY!
Practice Exams at Every Class
Be Our Guest at a Class Session
MANHATT.VN: TliKS., IWC. 1st
Ant. hoiniiia in,ina»pr, prom. (H\), 'i7 ceititled Nov. 18
AflMi'ilant rent rx.iniiner, prom.,
certified Nov. 1
Asst. roenl*cnoIo!riMl, ft certifi.-d Nov. IH
at I.-IK, .'It.'JO or 7 : 3 0 P.M. or
JAMAICAi WKI)., DKO. 3 at T P.M.
Just Fill In and Bring Coupon
Amt. siffnal pir.'Uil engineer, prom., 1 crrtlfi:'il Nov. 9
A.^st,. oi'snal circuit ensrineer, O-C, I certified Nov. 0
A«st. supervisor (tracic), prom. ( T A ) , 1 ci-rlifled Nov. 16
Attorney, p r o m . (Law Dept.), 10 certified Nov. 4:
Ba^ferioloaint. prom. (Hospital*), 20 certified Nov. 10
BlneltHmitli, «cii. p n i m . list, ;i5 certified Nov. rt
Blneiirinter, + rcrlilii'd Nov. 4
Blacksmilli, prom. (I'itl)lic Work*), 2 certiflr'd Nov. 0
Blacltomitli, jirom. f l l i a l i w a y s ) , 3 pprtlfled Nov. 6
Blacksmith, prom, ( P u r k ^ ) , 3 cortined Nov. rt
Blacksmitli, prom. ( S a n i f a f i o n ) , 15 certificil Nov. rt
Bridge and tumiPl sergeant, prom., 3 certified Nov.
j Delehonty Institute.
RED HOOK PO CITED
Brooklyn Postmaster Edward J. I
Nama
Quigley, center, presents the postmaster's trophy to Joseph Fortunato,
I
Address
superintendent of the Red Hook station for the station's outstandingr
3
I City
Zone . . . . .
safety
record—740
days,
or
165,000
man-hours,
without
a
disabizngr
2
I Admit F R B B to One Patrolman ClM«
15 injury. Also shown are, from left: Hyman Weinstein, assistant station superintendent; John Tartas, station safety representative; and,
It far right, Nathan Lehrer, Brooklyn Post Office safety officer.
FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gov'f ernment on Social Security. Mail
1
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
47'J
New York 7, N.Y.
14
9
OAl)taiii (ferry service), p r o m . , 1 certified Nov. 4
Ortflhler, 3ft certified Nov, «
Civil eiiirineer, prom. (Drt). 1 cerlifi'Mt Nov. l"!
Cleaner ( w o m e n ) , 18 certified Aiiy. 1-t
Clerk, 408 cerlincd Nov. 13
CollPM^o ofticfi n-isl. A, .'to certified Nov. 1tl
Collei?!) Bocrct.irial a s s t . " A " — g r o u p .'J. 'I'i ceitified Nov. 9 ,
Conductor I from S u r f a c e Una oper.), 41 crrlified Pepf. 4 .
Consullant public liealth nurse, prom., 4 certified Nov. 10
Court allendniit, 10 pertiflcd Nov. 5
C o u r t attend nil. 1 0 1 certified Nov. 10
District Hupervisin* pul)Uc lipallli ii'irse, prom..
Door fltop nriintiiiner, 1 3 certified Nov. 5
Plfevalor inech,inie'>« helper. 1 certified
Elrtvator oiieralor, 100 cerlifled Nov.
E l e v a t o r opHiaior, ;!'J certified Nov. l*;
Nov.
18 certified Nov.
0
What's Doing In City Departments
The Transit Authroity added
4 150 buses to its surface fleet last
fl»;t week. This marks t h e first time
100
the City h a s purchased buses
IS
from two companies a t the same
15
time. Buses f r o m the Flexible
21
Coach Corp. will be used on T r a n 4o;
250 sit Authority lines, while those from
1
General Motors will be used on
205
lines run under MAB8T0A, a TA
41 subsidiary.
K.l
10
....«
Foreman
(BiiMf<s & shops), prom. f T A ) . f» cerlifiml Nov. 12
Foremau
(Sin.)
prom., 32 certiOeil Sept. 24
OIa»il(»r, 8 oertifipd Nov. 4
«
Houslnir offic-er sersreanf, prom. ( H A ) , 8 ccrlifled Oct. 2 9
J u n i o r architecf, L3 cprfifled Nov. 2
J u n i o r draflsiiian, 10 cerlifled Oct.
J u n i o " laiidH.ape architect. 2 certifie.l Nov. 5
J r . method analyst, 13 cerlifled Oct. 10
14
Marvin T. Perkins, M.D., Comniiissloner of Mental Health Serv30 ices, has announced the appoint2 1 2 ment of Harvey Bluestone, M.D,,
II
2;!S as Director of Psychiatry for the
25 m e n t a l health s t a n d a r d s and serv.183 ices programs of the New York
27.">
Health
39.'» City Community Mental
7 Board. Since July 2, I9&a, Dr.
402
1,2.15 Bluestone had been serving as the
8IS
Board's Director of Psychiatry assigned to the City's Department
of Correction.
Maintainers helper—ifroup A, 31 pi'dified Nov. 10
Miiiiiliners h e i i i - i — g r o u p G. 37 ccrtitieil Nov. 10
Waltllainers h e l p e r — j r o u p 1), 27 cerlin.il Nov. If)
Marine engineer, porm. (DD), 7 certliied Nov JO
Wejt^enirer. 7»» cerllfleri Oct. 8
Motor vehicle operator. ;j8fl eerlified Hepl. 18
M o t o r vehicle operator, 31 certified N<»v. 18
28
P h a r m a c i s l . 2 cerliflpd Ool. 28
P o w e r di*(riliulion malnlainer, |»rom. f T A l , 13 cerlifliHl Nov. 9
P o w e r n i a i n l i i n e r . Oroup B. p r o m . f T A ) , i> certified Oct. 19
Purehadfl inspector (pipes A oastin^n), 3 certified Nov. 9
Radiation
Rttllroad
theranist.
1
. .M
8
«
According to the Department
of Air Pollut/on Control, an unfortunate coincidence overshadowed Cleaner Air Week in New York.
The coincidence wag the politioal
campaigns, of which the Department said: "The degree of oratorical turgidity in the air made
it difficult to ascertain if it was
cleaner or not."
clerk, OO certified Aufu«t 5
8325
•«nltAllun mall, 40 oertlflod Nov. 5
1 ,247
iciiwmun, 10 certified Nov. 4 .
;ir>
Benior accountant, ireu. prom, li.il, 12 certlflpd Oct. 19
itu
Senior bacterioloffiit, prom. (Health Dept.I, 0 cerlitled Oct. )J9
n
B^nlor clerk, gen. prom, list, 33 certified Nov. 13
00.-.
Senior (Uerk, pioni. tBT), » rerlitied Nor. 17
,mk»
14R
Senior clerk, prom. (fP), 3 certified Nov. 4
.-.y,
Senior clerk, prom. (CM), g certified Nov. 10
22
Sonlor clerk, prom. IDP), 6 cerlifled Nov. S
•1(1
Senior clerk, prom. (Kamilr Oaurl), 3 cerlincd Oct. 28
11
(iUsiier, 10 cerlitled Nov. 10
2H
Smiioi- clerk, prom. (HD). 81 pprlllled Nov. 0
Senior clerk, prom. (Health), 9 uerlified Oct. 1»
Hi
Senior clerk, prom. (Hospitals), 11 cerliflpd Oct. 28
l,-,»
Senior clerk, prom, IHospitnU), 12 eerlified Oct. 19
u:i
Senior clpik. prom. fLD), 4 oorlified Nov. 17
2»
Seniur clerk, prom, t'l'eaclierg Uel. Sysl ), « pertitied Oct, 19
Irt
Senior iiisliiulional inspector, prom. tHO), 5 cerlifleil Nov, 18
5
Setilof InveslUalor, prom. (Hospitals), 12 cerlifled Oct, 14
60
Senior key punch operator (OBM). prom. (Kinanw), 12 certified Oct. 29
U
Senior llsmwe iii.opecidr, prom.. 3 (vilified Nor. 10
H
Senior mechanical engineer (T.\), 1 eerlilied Nov. 4
i]
Senior planner, 8 certified Nov. Hi
»
Senior real eslale maaiigrer, 1 cerlitled Nov. 10 , . m . r .
.k .. (1.5
Senior sieiin, •.•:( eerlilied Nov. 10
377
BUFFALO, Nov. 30—The CSEA
Senior sUno, pioiii, IDK),
<'erliOed Nvv, 10
r)H
S-nior sleno, prom. ITA), H cortilied (»cl, 29 . . . . » „ , , • . , . • , , . „ , • , , . . , . » , .
10 Observer, a newsletter by the WelSenior sleno, !» eerlified Nov, 2
ti. ,14H
Slulionir.v eiuiiieer, ;iT certitiod Nov. IS
•,......,.•...«« 11(» fare Unit of Erie chapter, Civil
Si ilionary eiuiiieer. prom. (Sanitation), Ti certified Nov, 8 ,!,..«£.....«...
20 Service Hniiployees Assn., m a d e its
Stationary tlrem.in—Hroup 1, 141 cerliliea Nov. 2
13(1
»
Storekeeper, prom, IHA). 2 certified Oct. 30
debut with the November issue.
Suporvisinir clerk, aen. prom, list,
cerlilleil Nov, 13
. n • •
T h e Observer contains an ediSupervising .-lerk, tfun. prom. list, 27 eerlified Oct. 20
100
upervising clerk, prom. (BT), 5 oerlifleil Nov, 17
.vn
14 torial
urging t h e Erie County
12
upervising- clerk, prom. (t^T), 0 tvriified Nov. 13
18 Board of Supervisors to increase
Bupervisiuif clerk, prom. (Blds.«i.) 0 cerlitled Oct. 10 ..
40
Suporvisine clerk, prom, (Hospitals), K eerlilied Oct. 10
.am
H the pay of welfare workers.
Supervising in«liiulioiial inspector, prom. IHD), 3 certlflsil Nov. 18
70
Another note reveals t h a t the
Supervising sleno, ncn. prom, list, 15 certified Oct, 19
1»
SupervlsiiiK III) operator (IBM), (jcn. prom, lirtt, 17 eortlfliHl Oct. 19
4 welfare employees donated $4,024.Supervisor (track), prom, (BT). 1 certified Nov. 13
3
SuiKU'vl-sor (power ditriliutiou), prom., 1 (vrtilied Nov, l(i
800 78 to bha 1964 United F u n d apBurlttco line .)peralor. 210 oerliliea Nov. la
« « • .(.bkm. t .« i . .rt
Aijulitor operator trainee (IBM), 16 cerlincd OOol, !}0
«<0 peal. T h e quota was $4,000.
Olephoue opuralor, 55 oertitied Oci. 19
i ••
• •<
8K8
The group's Christmas party
'JVlophone opeialor, 20 wrtlfled Nov, 10
Hrltt
I'oluphonB operalor, 11 certillej Nov. 0
• .a»
...
»H7 will be held Dec. 9 in Hotel B u f flVackman, 3;i certifi'jil Nov. 4
oro falo.
avaekman appiopriaie to RU slock asst., 33 cerlifled Nor. 6
. . . 070
5'rackniau. 38 cerlifled Nov. 0
.»iur»-.
litlUlK . . . J 705
J o h n J . Ray, vice-president of
fraclor operator, 1 certUled Nov. 4
«4
t « <...
Traffio device maiiilainer, 11 o«>rl.ifled Nov. 4 . . , . , » . . m t , .
...
«07 the unit, Is editor of the Obaerver.
I'lain awpatcher, i»rom. (TA), 12 (k>rtillea Nov, (
»». l.iai His stai£ includes Joseph £!. LipTransit putrolmun, 277 oortifleU Oci, 15
.i. ».»•:.iii»..
7tt0
Erie Welfare Unit
Newsletter Makes
November Debut
S
J
Wdlov U<t4 iiHi>cutor, i
coi'Uliui Oct. HQ
I M UI ..(J.t
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
I^ANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 ST. Near 4 Ave. (All Subwqyt)
J A M A I C A : 89-25 MERRICK BLVD.. bet. Jamaica & Hilldde Avei.
to Friiln.v 9:.10 AM to
REGISTRAR'S OFFICE OPEN: 0Monilny
l>xAI CLOSED S.ITUKOAYS
50 Years of Successful Specialized Education
For C a r e e r O p p o r t u n i t i e s and Personal A d v a n c e m e n t
Be Our Guest at a Class Session of Any Delehanty Course or Phone
or Write for Class Schedules and FREE GUEST CARD.
PREPARE
FOR OFFICIAL
WRITTEN
EXAMS
FOR:
• HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
• PATROLMAN - N e w Y o r k Police Dept.
* POLICE TRAINEE - N.Y. Police D e p t .
* TRANSIT PATROLMAN
* CORRECTION OFFICER (MEN)
NEW EXAMS ORDERED! CLASSES NOW FORMING!
RAILROAD CLERK -Me. & wo...
(Subway Station Airent—N.Y. City Transit Authority)
No Are, Educational or Experience Requirements
S a l a r y $ 9 8 , tO
— 4 0 . H o u r . S-Day W e e k
$103.90
38
ao
-
oerlitled ' Oct.
*
20
Li^ht niaiiilainer, prom, (TA), I'J cPrtificd Nov. 11
certified Oct.
*
37
I.ahorer, 7 3 certified Oct. 10
L a u n d r y forroMii. prom. (Hospit.iU), 11 cerlitled Nov. 10 , . . . ,
I.inutenalit (l''irp), 70 certified Oct. 1!)
Numeric key punch operator (RK),
Oiler. Ifl crlified Nov. IT
i^ii^l
I l i s East l « f h St.. Manhattan or
I 80-25 Merrick Blvd., JamalcA
20
'i')
pert and Jo Anil Pugliiii. .
......
....
Also MAINTENANCE MAN—$142 a Week
At least 3 years of paid experience in maintenance,
operation and repair of buildinffs. No aire limits.
Inquire for details and Startinir Dates of Classes
Thorough P r e p a r a t i o n f o r N E X T
• N.Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS for
• MASTER PLUMBER - Tues. & Thurs. a t 7 P.M.
• MASTER ELECTRICIAN - Fridays a t 7 P.M.
• STATIONARY ENGINEER - Class Forming
• REFRIGERATION OPERATOR - Tliur. 7 P.M.
Small Groups — BVI. CLASSIS — ERMrt InttrHetort
• PRACTICAL V O C A T I O N A L COURSES:
Lieenstd by N.Y. State—Approved for Veterans
AUTO MECHANICS SCHOOL
5-01 46 Road a t 5 St., Long Island City
Complete Shop Trafninf en "Live" Cars
with Speelpliiatlon on A u t o m a t e Transmissions
DRAFTING SCHOOLS
ManhaHan: 123 East 12 St. nr. 4 Ave.
Jamaica: •9-2S Merrick Blvd. a t 90 Ave.
Mrchitecteraf—Mechanical—Structsral
Drafting
Piping, Slectrleal and Machine Drawing.
RADIO. TV & ELECTRONICS S C H O O L
117 East 11 St. nr. 4 Av*., Manhattan
Radio and TV Sorvlca & Repair, Color
TV Servicing. "HAM" License
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• DELEHANTY H I G H SCHOOL
Accredited by Beard ef Regents
f1.01 Merrick Boulevard. Jamaica
A College Preparatory Co-Edneatlonal
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High School. Secretarial Training Available
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CI^iL
Page Six
—QX/o^
LargpHt
Wpplely
tor
PnMie
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Y.EADEU
N.Y. Law
School Elects
Finkelstein
^vuoijuu
L i E A - D E R
AmvvU'u'H
SERVICE
Employees
I
I
I
I'liefldiif, Deoemb<'r 1, 1964
Civil Service
Law & You
Former Court of Appeals
By W I L L I A M GOFFEN
Judge Charles W. Froessel, I
chairman of the Board of
Vuhlixhfd every Tiiemlay by
Trustees of the New York Law (Mr. GolTen, a member of the New York Bar, tcaches law at tlie
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. I N C .
97 DHORt Street. New Y«rk. N.Y.-10007
212-IEelimaN 3-6010 School, last week announced College of the City of New ¥orl(, is the author of many books and
the election of J e r r y Finkelstein,
publisher of The Leader and the
Paul Ky^r, Editor
Joe Drasy, Jr., Cily Editor New York Law Journal, as a
Cary Steuurt, Asxoriule Editor
Kliun, Associate Editor member of the school's Board of
N. II. Mafr^T, Riisinexs Mtinuger
Trustees.
J n r y I-'iiikclKU-in, Publisher
articles «nd co-«uthored "New York Criminal Law.")
Tenure No Protection
A TEACHER'S tenure in his position does not protect
him against arbitrary dismissal when his principal is deAn alumnus of the New York
termined to accomplished his ouster. A potent weapon in
Law School, Mr. Finkelsteln's
such
accomplishment is the power to require the teacher's
first public service began in 1935
psychiatric examination.
in
the
office
of
then
Special
lOc per copy. Subscription Price $2.5.') (o members of the Civil
A TEACHER of common branches had been on the staflt
Prosecutor T h o m a s E. Dewey.
Service Employees Association. $5.00 to non-members.
The newspaper publisher did not of the same Junior high school in the New York "City educatake the Bar examination but, in- tional system for the past six years. His first three years
T U K S D A Y , D F X K M B K R 1, 1 9 6 4
stead. became civil service editor wer6 as a substitute, after which he served as a regular
for the New York Mirror and, teacher for a year's probationary period. Tenure was then
later, left to found The Leader. granted upon his principal's rating of "satisfactory" in all
I n announcing Mr. Finkelstein's areas. The principal"s enthusiam was expressed by such comelection. Judge Froessel said "We ments as "Excellent teacher," "Extremely dependable," and
are indeed f o r t u n a t e in securing
"Very helpful in after school activities, athletic activities,
the service of such an outstanding
ANY tributes have been paid to the late William citizen of our S t a t e and look community activities, handling disturbed children."
O'Dwyer, whose rise from a New York City patrolman to forward to t h e contribution we
THE TEACHER traces his alienation from the principal
the office of Mayor of the world's most dynamic metropolis ! gie sure he will make to the con- to his prominent role in the promotion of a talent show to
reads straight from the pages of an Horatio Alger novel. But tinued succe-ss of New York Law raise five hundred dollars for the benefit of the widow and
of all the epitaplis spoken we are sure that the one that School."
daughter of a young teacher who had died of cancer. The
would have made "Bill" O'Dwyer the proudest is—"He was
principal Insisted the proceeds be used Instead to help "pay
one of New York's best mayors."
the school's debts." The show was never presented.
A FEW DAYS later, the principal requested Dr. Calvin E.
He
*
Gross,
Superintendent of Schools, to prefer charges against
*
the teacher arising from his excoriation of the assistant prin*
*
cipal for violently pushing two small girl pupils. The teacher
He
asked, "Why don't you try pushing men around?"
He
He
ABOUT THIS time, nineteen teachers signed a petition
ICE President-elect Hubert H. Humphrey last week pre- %
censuring the assistant principal for "his actions toward
He
Letters To The Editor
sented the first Leader Gold Medal Awards to four outpupils and teachers" culminating in "the stark reality that
staff morale Is terribly low." The principal made it plain the
standing civil servants for "Distinguished Public Service" and Equity In Sick Leave
signers would be sorry and seven requested the blotting out
during the ceremony spoke in a manner that should hearten I Benefits Asked For
of their names. The teacher who had earlier excoriated the
the rank and file public employee throughout the nation.
Editor the Leader:
assistant principal was believed to be the petition's author.
Equity. O h Equity, W h e r e Art
Sen. Humphrey said that "I have olten wondered if we
AFTER A HEARING at which the principal was permitted
1 Thou, Equity?
to read statements by four teachers who were not even
can ever adequately reward the efforts of our truly dedicated j j ^^
^.gjgj. ^^
actors' present as witnesses (so that their credibility could be testpublic employees; certainly, we can seldom do them sufficent, organization. I refer to New York ed by cross-examination), the teacher's transfer was recomjustice with money alone." This high regard for the civil ser-! State's
leave rules and the mended. This recommendation did not go far enough for the
inequitiessicktherein.
Conscientious
employees who principal. He therefore requested Dr. Gross to direct the
vice as voiced by the holder of the second highest public office
have accumulated 1125 hours of teacher's medical examination because "his presence constiIn the United States was reinforced by a letter of congratulasick leave credits over many years tutes a threat to the safety and welfare of the staff and
tions for these first four winners from President Lyndon B. of f a i t h f u l and loyal scrvice, sud- children." The teacher was promptly transferred to another
denly cease to accrue any sick junior high schoo-l and assigned to non-teaching duties.
Johnson.
It is inspiring that the nation's two highest office holders leave beyond this arbitrary m a x i DR. SIDNEY LEIBOWITZ, the Board of Education'.s
mum. They may continue to serve
should launch The Leader's annual Gold Medal Awards and,
Medical Director, gave the teacher an appointment for a
I for m a n y years without currently
medical examination by two physicians. This was followed by
Indeed, it was the distinguished career in public service of ! accruing any sick leave.
Sen. Humphrey that inspired the institution of these awards.
Moreover, these same employ- a direction to appear before a certain psychiatrist on the
In numerous conversations in recent months with the Vice ees and others v;'ho have accumu- Board's panel. As the teacher had heard that this psychialated hundreds of hours of sick trist always found that the charges by the supervisors were
President-elect, Leader Publisher Jerry Finkelstein was
leave credits, forfeit these h u n - true, he requested Dr. Leibowitz to be sent to any other
struck witli Sen. Humphrey's concern for fuller public recog- dreds of hours on retirement, psychiatrist. The request was denied although the teacher
nition of tlie dedicated corps of public employees serving our death, or resignation.
had the support of the United Federation of Teachers.
I offer a simple solution to the
country. For that reason, it was most appropriate that it was
AN ADVERSE diagnosis by the psychiatrist would result
first of these grave inequities.
Sen. Humphrey, himself, who should present the first of these Permit sick leave accruals beyond In the teacher's dismissal. Besides, as he was not yet eligible
for retirement, there was no second chance that the psychiaawards.
1125 hours in any fiscal year. Pay
annually (or semi annually) for trist for the Teachers Retirement System would find him in
The entire civil service body can be proud of the image such accruals in excess of 1125 good mental health. He therefore retained an able attorney
of public employment represented by the recipients of the hours. If the State does not wish who wrote to Dr. Leibowitz requesting his client's examinamedals, awarded for "Distinguished Public Service." Silvio J. to be bothered with such relative- tion by any other psychiatrist. The letter was not answered.
Mollo, Chief of the Criminal Division, United State's Attor- ly small payments, it can, by a Instead, the petitioner received a letter from the Board
bookkeeping process, transfer the charging him with insubordination for failure to complete a
ney's Office for the Southern District of New York; John J. amount (in dollars and cents) to
medical examination and suspending him from his position
Carty, First Deputy Comptroller of New York City; Joseph J. the retirement annuity account without pay.
Burgess, Director of Office Audit for the State Department of the individual. Here are really
THE TEACHER'S attorney immediately sought a Court
of Audit and Control, and Mrs. Margaret W. Daly, Deputy two simple approaches to estab- order cancelling the charges and directing his reinstatement.
lish needed equity r a t h e r t h a n
Conmiissioner of Mental Health, Onondaga County, all have one.
In a lengthy opinion. Special Term held that the Board of
many things in common. Dedication and loyalty are two
I offer a simple solution to the Education has the authority to bring disciplinary proceedsecond
of these grave inequities. ings for refusal to submit to psychiatric examination. The
characteristics. Talent and capability are qualities of all four.
Pay
for
sick leave accruals in teacher's immediate fate, therefore, now depends upon the
Any of them could have found more profitable, financially relump sum at time of retirement, outconie of a Board hearing into the question whether the
warding careers in private employment, but they preferred
d e a t h (to beneficiary), or resig- teacher was guilty of insubordination.
careers dedicated to public service.
nation.
IT IS DOUBTFUL whether suspension under these cirIf the S t a t e estimates t h a t this cumstances will be possible If the Administrative Procedure
It is the latter quality — dedication without regard to would be "too costly," do not inAct becomes law when it is submitted to the 1965 Legislature.
monetary blandishments — that largely Is unknown to the clude payment on resignation.
A section of the Act would bar suspension of any license ungeneral public. As Sen. Humphrey indicated, something more
If this still appears to be "too
than money is needed to recognize this characteristic of the costly," pay lump sum at death, less the licensee Is given both notice of facts warranting such
and spread the cost re: retire- action and the opportunity to comply with lawful requiresuperior civil servant.
m e n t by t r a n s f e r of the a m o u n t ments. The teacher should have been Informed that refusal
The Leader is proud that the establishment of the annual (in dollars a n d cents) to the re- to submit to examination by the specified psychiatrist waraward has contributed to the recognition of dedicated public tirement annuity account of tlie ranted suspension and given the opportunity to comply with
employees by the public at large.
(Continued on Pu^t S)
this requiretn^nt.
Advertising Representatives:
ALRANY — Jo8. |tli T. B. Il. w — 303 .'^o. Manning Rlv.!., IV 2-:AZX
KINGSTON, N.Y. — <;iiarI»!B An.lrfws — 23V Uall .SUPH, FKtleral 8-«3:}0
William O'Dwyer
M
ICADER
Something More Than Money BOX 101
V
CIVIL
Tiiendar, Drc^mlwr 1, 1964
LEADER
Page SflTMl
sional nur«in« school*, vtate nursing aasoclfttions, professional nurse
City Department of Personnel and associations, and to Individuals
health nursing.
Interested in » oareor In public
The booklet, entitled "The Pub- the Department of Health.
The booklet will be distributed health nursing In a City health
lic Health Nurse in New York
City," was prepared jointly by the to the country's leading profes- institution.
City PHblishes New Booklet Discussing
New York City haa added to
its recruiting publications a new
brochure that describes opportunities in the field of public
SERVICE
Public Health Nurse
For a free copy of the booklet,
write or phone The Director,
Bureau of Public Health Nursing,
125 Worth Street, New York lOOll,
phone 566-7060.
This Christmas package is any size you want
if
Our Christmas Club is a joy to givers! One dollar a week
or up-whatever suits your situation. Start now at your'
favorite Franklin National office. And when next shopping
season rolls around, you'll have Christmas all wrapped up!
FRANKLIN National Banlfc
A
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W i t h
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+ i'
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CIViL
Page EiKfil
SERVICE
Tiie8<l«y, December 1, 1964
LEADER
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Only then will it meet with suc- loans is $2.80 per h u n d r e d or 8.6
(Continued from Page 6)
percent.
Individual just prior t o retire- ce.ss.
I t m a y be t h a t bank* are getPHILIP
HERSHEY
m e n t . Based upon estimates and
N.Y.S, Department of Labor ting generous, but I don't think
later upon experience correction
• • «
they are giving money away.
factors, the cost to the State can
Name Withheld
be spread over a period of time.
Finds Error
Brooklyn. N.Y.
Here are really three simple ap(Editor's note: what is meant by
proaches
t o establish
needed Editor, T h e Leader:
T h e "Brooklyn employee" whose the above is t h a t because the
equity rather t h a n one.
letter appeared i n last week's loan is paid off in Installments,
The "Civil Service Employees
Leader, asks "or am I wrong?" the actual average balance on a
Association," of which I am proud
a f t e r quoting figures on bank $1,000 loan is only $500 while the
to be a member, has year in and
loan rates and retirement system interest is figured on t h e total
year out passed resolutions and
rates.
figure of $1,000.)
h a d bills introduced in Its behalf
About
the
retirement
loans
I
to correct these inequities. HowFREE BOOKLET by U. S. Govdon't know. The Dime Savings
ever, it (or its memibership) h a s
Bank is another m a t t e r . I believe ernment on Social Security. Mail
n o t really "pushed hard enough"
if he takes a closer look he will only. Leader, , 97 Duane Street,
to meet with success. I am sendfind t>h® interest on bank book \ e w York 7. N. J.
ing a copy of this letter to the
"Association," asking it to "push
h a r d e r " this year, and offering
my services i n research studies
which may be necessary.
Would you please initiate a n d /
or support a program to correct
these inequities? I urge all State
employees to write to their e m ployee organizations, their r e p resentatives in both houses of the
S t a t e Legislature, and the Governor, to support such a program.
Booklet Availoble Park Foreman
For College Grads Answers Altered
ALBANY, Nov. 23—The publicfltion o(f a new edition of
"Careers for College Graduates
in New York S t a t e G o v e r n m e n t "
wavS announced by Mary Goode
Krone, president of the State Civil
Service Commission.
T h e booklet, produced by the
D e p a r t m e n t of Civil Service, is
p a r t of the State's all-out e f f o r t
to recruit the best available personnel for its entrance level professional positions.
Copies of the edition are available, free of charge, from the
Field Recruitment Unit CB, New
York State Department of Civil
Service, The S t a t e Campus, A1
The final key answers for the
New York City examination lor
promotion to park f o r e m a n . D e p a r t m e n t of Parks, h a s been publi.shed with two changes from tine
tentative answer key.
T h e test was t<iken J u n e 18 by
1,735 candidates. E3ghty-one c a n didates protested 54 of the a n swers. T h e changes were: question
26 eliminated, and question 37
changed from "A" to "A" cr "B."
Send your Sugg»$tient To:
EMPLOYEE'S SUGGESTION
PROGRAM.
DEPARTMENT OF P i R S O N N E l .
55 T H O M A S STREEt.
NEW YORK, N.Y. 10013
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does everything a girdle can
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front i)Hnels plus Lady l.oasf
L f g s styling slim you to p«trfection. Be Suddenly 3
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Jones Beach o n L o n g Island has over three miles of w h i t e sandy bathing beach
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f)f visitors w h o flock t o this world-famous b e a c h to lind summer f u n o n l y a f e w miles
f r o m the teeming metropolis.
J V J i
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Also In r e g u l a r g i r d l e 10.9S.
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N e w York State and their dependents are glad t h e y have them. T h e s e N e w Yorkers
depend on the three-^^•ay S T A I K W I U E P L A N — Blue Cro.ss, Blue Shield and Major Medical
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Expreti
LINGERIE • HOSIERY
SPORTSWEAR
ALBANY
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BUFFALO
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JAMESTOWM
• N b w YUML •
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WATEttTown
CIVIL
Tuesday, Decemlier 1, 1964
J O B
MARKET
Placment Center, 875 Lexington
Avenu«, Manhatten.
Blectronfoe
Wanted In Queens la an electronics leohnlolan to do production testing trouble shooting
SERVICE
on high-fidelity sound equipment,
FM-Multiplex Tuners, amplifiers
and pre-amplifiers. Prior experience In related work required. The
salary la $85 to $95 a week to
start.
LEADER
Page Nine
Also needed Is a foreman
trainee with some experience and
background In a machine shop.
Will be trained to operate special
machines used In manufacture of
watch crystals and to supervise a
small group of workers. The pay
is $70 a week.
Apply at the Queens Indu-e^trlAl
Office, Chase Manhattan B«nk
Building, Queene Plassa Long Island City.
Wanted in Brooklyn is an embossing press operator. He will
get $1.80 to $2.75 an hour to operate a multigraph or Virkotype
glitter machine.
Auto mechanics will get $85
to $150 for a six-day, 54-hour
week to do all repairs on autos
including engine and both s t a n d ard and automatic transmissions.
Applicants must have New York
S t a t e driver's license and their
own tools.
Apply at the Brooklyn Industrial Office, 590 Fulton Street.
W a n t e d by a beauty salon in
M a n h a t t a n is a wig maker, female, with five year's experience
a n d five years as an apprentice.
Will get $100 a week to design
a n d make wigs to order by hand.
Apply at the M a n h a t t a n Service
Industries Office, 247 West 54th
Street.
Senior architectural d r a f t s m e n
with at least eight years' experience working for New York City
architects on industrial and commercial buildings are wanted. The
ealary ranges f r o m $160 to $180
a week.
Also wanted are industrial arts
teachers with experience in woodworking,
metals
or
ceramics.
Must be New York State certified or licensed to teach in New
York City school system. The sala r y is $5,000 to $6,700 a year.
Apply at the Professional Placem e n t Center, 444 Madison Avenue, M a n h a t t a n .
Machinists
W a n t e d in New Rochelle is a
fully experienced machinist 1st
class able to work to close tolerance. He will get $2.80 an hour
a n d up, to set up and operate all
maoliine tools. Will work from
blue prints to close tolerance.
Also wanted is a floor assemibler
with some experience to do mechanical and electrical frequency
on high frequency welding equipm e n t . Helpful if oan read blue
p r i n t . The pay is $75 to $80 a
week.
Apply at t h e New Rochelle
State Employment Office, 578
Main Street.
Secretaries
Secretaries with good skills are
wanted
in
the
import-export
field in downtown and midtown
M a n h a t t a n . Jobs pay $80 to $100
a week.
Diversified, p e r m a n e n t jobs as
secretaries are open in various
midtown m a n u f a c t u r i n g Industries. Salaries range from $85 to
$95 a week.
Apply at the OXflce Personnel
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Ph.
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CIViL
Page EiKfil
SERVICE
Tiie8<l«y, December 1, 1964
LEADER
Land&ClaimAdjusters City Employee Suggestion
File By Dec. 7 For Exam
Applications for the Jan 9 exam for land and claim adjusters sliould be filed with the State Civil Service Commission by Dec. 7. Some 125 career vacancies with the State of
New York are expected to occur in the near future in the real
estate field as a result of the
and junior level. Annual salaries
State's rapidly expanding conare $8,175 to $9,880, in five a n struction program.
nual steps, a n d $6,540 to $7,955
Positions are a t the assistant
respectively.
For t h e assistant land and
claims adjuster exam applicants"
should have eight years' experience. Six years' experience is
needed for the junior land and
RETIREMENT LIVING
claims adjuster examination.
CAN BE FUN FOR ALL AGES;
College study may be substia pirtsn'
tuted for experience on a year•25oulon30room».
for-year basis.
INCLUDES 3 MEALS DAILY.
E U R O P E A N P L A N • A T T R A C T I V E RATES
OMinfront Boardwilk*Pool*BaKh
W r i t e B O X 2 2 1 8 Phone: 531-6691
MIAMI
COLLINS
BEACH
A V E AT 2 4 T H
Why
STREET
For more Information wrlt« to
Recruitment Unit 62, New York
State I>epartment of Civil Service,
The S t a t e Campus. Albany, New
York 12226.
Program Awards Presented
To Six By Personnel Director
City Civil Service Chairman and Personnel Director Dr. Theodore H. Lang presented six members of the Department of Personnel with awards for suggestions submitted to
the City's Employees' Suggestion Program.
The awards were presented at the OlvU Service Commission's meeting on Tuesday,
Nov. 17. Also participating in the
award ceremony were Commissioners Anthony M. Maurlello and
Oeorge Gregory, J r .
Heading the list of recipients
was Leona Charney, an investigator, who received three sepa r a t e awards of $10 each for
suggesting revision in forms used
In the process of Investigating
new City employees.
William Nickok, a n office a p -
record card which results In g r e a t er efficiency and the reduction
of clerical time in filing these
cards.
Morris Balin, a
supei-vlsing
stenographer, was awarded $15
for proposing the use of a f o r m
letter to acknowledge receipt of
J o h n Vousden, a senior clerk, disciplinary action. T h e adoption
received a n a w a r d of $20 for of this suggesiton greatly speeds
proposing a revision to a fiscal the processing of such requests.
Sol B u c h m a n , a peronnel e x a m iner, was awarded $15 for suggesting t h e practice of u n d e r l i n ing amended portions of examination notices. Adopiton of this
suggestion improves public r e lations by making such changes
more noticeable to applicants.
pliance operator, received a $25
award for proposing the use of
mimeograph paper In place of
bond paper when printing civil
service examlna/tion booklets. The
adoption of this suggestion results
in a considerable saving of time in
colating pagse.
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In H.I.P. a subscriber and his family can continue with full service
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621 MADISON
AVENUI,
NIW
YORK 2 1 ,
N.
Y.
PUM
4*1 | 4 #
Charles R. Foy, J r . a n a d m i n istrative assistant, was presented
with a Certficiate of Merit for
suggesting the deletion of a s t a t e m e n t on a D e p a r t m e n t of P e r sonel f o m which prohibited New
York City employees fix)m serving as monitors at civil servict
examinations. The foitn with t h «
adoption of this suggestion, now
conforms to actual practice.
Deadline Dec. 31
ForTreemanJobs
In New Rochelle
Applications for treeman
jobs with the City of New Rochelle must be in the hands
of the Civil Service Commission, City Hall, 515 North Avenue
before Dec. 31.
The Jobs pay f r o m $4,510 to
$5,810 a year, subject to adoption
of t h e County's 1965 budget.
Pour m o n t h s residence In W e s t chester or Bionx Counties, a n d
one year of experience are r e quired. A satisfactory equivalent
of training and experience indicating ability to do the work will
also be acceptable.
T r e e m e n trim, t h i n a n d top
trees, remove dangerous limbs,
fell large trees, spray trees, apply
tree wound dressings, use ropes,
pruning poles and other tools a n d
assist in rigging.
Ticket Deadline Soon
For Oneonta Chapter
Xmas Dinner-Dance
ONEONTA, Nov. 30-nDeadline
for tickets to the Oneonta c h a p t e r
CSEA Christmas dinner-dance la
Dec. 14. T h e a f f a i r will be held
in the New Oasis R e s t a u r a n t o n
Dec. 19.
A Smorgasboard b u f f e t will begin a t 7:00 P.M. and dancing to
the musio of Bd Welch a n d his
orcheati* will s t a r t at 9:00.
Tickets can be purchased f r o m
any civil service member. A g r a b
bag gift will be given to all. T h «
Chapter requests t h a t you r e member to bring one for you and
your guest.
Tii<>«(lay, DeoemWr 1, 1964
C I V I L
Page EICVMI
L E A D E R
ESTATE VALVES
REAL
I
S E R V I C E
CALL (E 3-i010
Long Island
LONG ISLAND
IMOVE RIGHT IN;
IFOR
ESTATE ORDERED
IMMEDIATE SALE
T/AT'RRf.TON —
Rnnt'h,
r(ioin«, |ilti< l i v l n r r o n i n ,
• m l every c<Krn<lnl e x t r a
O N E F A M I L Y BRICK
REAL^
erRIXOFIRI.D OARDRXfl
SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
nil r o o n m n n n n r
floor.
5 r r o M T^iinifltfA
br4ilintnc m o m
ti m o d e r n k l l r l i r n , o)l lirut,
(nrHce
Inrliideil!
F I ' M .
TRICR:
$ir>,flm>
WPRINOFIKI.D
OnNS. —
n f t n t l i e d riif-tom h « l H h o m e —
« hiice
roonm,
4 4 I O O » n . f t . o f tRii<iM'ii<:M><l ri'OmihIm, i n o t l e r n D p - t o - d a t e k i t v l i e n ,
Hollywood
c o l o r e d t i l e b i i l l i r o o n i , o i l liPHt.
O W N E R
L E A V I N G
Det. Colonial R a n c h
room*
on one
floor
plus
attic.
Streamline
kitchen
while-wall
basement,
all
I.»iK»
landscapi'd
plot
wi
fhiub*.
|2.PAMILY. 4 large reems, l i t ^
fleer, 414 medcrn reems In'
'2iid fleer. Landscaped AOilOO^
I let. garage. Many extras.
Asking
$2,100 Dewn^
—
Brick
HOIXI9
nll-tlie-nay
around.
7
bHtliroonm, ItnKlied
roiri*.
HoII,two<mI
r i
T A M K R I A
IIKIOHTA —
tiniAbed b a f i e n i e n t , 34HMI
f.L
T R U E :
fl
rnomn,
aq. ft. of
•nper-inodern
lieHt,
4
BEDROOMS,
Cape, I r i c k A
Garage.
f ^ l . O M
S crn«« T e n t l l n l e ^ h e r i r n o m i i , n l t e
eliib
eroiind, oil bent, oterftl/eil
farace.
rtl.I. rRK'K: f1ll.99<»
n O I X I S
E S T A T K H —
E n n l l t - h T i i d o r at.Tle —
T H
roouid. 4 biiice
r o o m * , 'i f u l l
b n t l m , o v e r a o o o nq. f t . o f landhrapeil g r o u n d i , oil
fliilhlied
bn^ement.
Ashing
bedbeat,
IIA.OIKI
Custem
Shingle,
$2,200 D e w *
CAPITAL DISTRICT
Campuii
A r m
lloinea
Xew
Homes.
Apartme
V « u r Needs. W e W i l l A
For
Your
. . .
Suburban
nt*.
Write
I's
rrance
Itinerary
Visit.
JAMES W. PERKINS
1061
U N
Wasblncton
IvECAI.
Avenue
•
A L L
Low
HOMEFINDERS. LTD.
Paymenfi
452 Rogers Ave.. Cor. Lincon Rd.
Brooklyn 25, N.Y.
Albany
<inn-IKKO
Beautiful Greene
NOTICE
Broker
J 9 2 - 0 5 Linden Blvd.. St. Albans'
LET'S
YOITR nOliiKB
GOOD CONDITION
County
STATE EMPLOYEES
Enjoy the Convenience and
Facilities ef a Centrally
Located Down Town Hotel
CLAY REAL ESTATE
TKIE
STATLER HILTON
Buffalo, N.Y.
$17,000
^
^
Rooms euaranteeil for Rtate
Employees . . . $7.0«
per
person
on atate
apontored
business.
Free KHrnge p a r k i n g for
reslstered
nuesta
Excellent dining r o o m i
and
cuisine
I.EOAL
N O T I C E
f^ Shoppers Service Guide
Get The Authorized CSEA License Plate I S r z "ti'l^i^d
Appliance Services
CSEA LICENSE PLATE - $1.00
DISCOUNT PRICES
H. MOSKOWITZ
Uto«..
47ti
buiitU.
Uklyu
TU
b UU'^t
—
A N Y
J a m a l m
Open
Every
Day
—
T « k « Stta
Ave.
'E'
Train
to
SWAP
CONPITION FOR
CAI.L T O D A
Sutphin
M Y
—
M O N E Y
8EIJ.
IN
T O D A T
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
lllvd.
Statlnn. O P E N
Hollis
$16,990
BRICK
A T X
1
D A Y S
A
W E K B
^
JAXMAN
BEST BUYS
A R O N D
B large m o d e m rms, 3 bedrma, 3
baths. Beautiful finished basement
( r e n t a b l e ) , p a r a g e ; landsca))eti g a r den Kroiindt, F i n e r e s i d e n t i a l n e i g h borhood.
Boyside
$20,990
6 yr old Brick
fl l a r g e mo<lern r m s . .1 kin^-«ize
bedim, I ' i baths. Beautiful
finished b a s e m e n t . l..andscaped
trariien
g r o u n d * . F i n e i-e»idcntial ueik'hborbood.
s o . O Z O N E PK.
$16,990
n e t a c l i e d Hrlek C o l o n i a l
3 m a s t e r bedrooms, eat-in kitchen,
c e r a m i c b a t h , trarane, 4 0 x 1 0 0 r a r d e n . No C a s h Qualified G . l . ' s f 7 0 0
ca«h.
QUEENS VILL.
$18,290
Detached
> 0
C A S H
C.l.
I.OW
CASH
KENSHORE
l':0-'24
Hlllnide
Ave.,
«1
bunokutet Cuutl. tSciUi
Diilch
Colonial
7 large rooms, m o d e r n eat-in k i t c h e n . tile b a t h , 3 m a s t e r b e d r o o m s ,
p a r k - l i k e frarden. N o c a s h ( j u a l i f i t d
G.I.'h $ 8 0 0 d o w n e t h e r s .
CIV.
Jamiiica
JAXMAN REALTY
O L 7-3800
Buffalo, N. Y.
House For Sole
I'tarl
—
STATLER HILTON
T H E P E O P I . E O P T H E S T A T E f»F
N E W YOKK. By t h e R r a c e of fiod. F i e e
and I n d e p e n d e n t . T O : E L I Z A B E T H P O I . K
GUEST, JOHN R O B E R T POLK, E L I Z ^ B E T H G U E S T CONDON, R A Y M O N D R.
G U E S T , J R . . M A R G A R E T P O L K WE1.L«<ROBERT
BRAND
POLK,
VIRGINI.A
G U E S T , i n f a n t s o v e r t h e ag:e of f o u r t e e n
(14)
years:
CAROLINE
S.
CONPON
M A R Y E L I Z A B E T H G U E S T , ,IONA'l'HAN
H . W E L L S , and H I L A R Y W E L L S , i n f a n t s
u n d e r ti)e aire of f o u r t e e n ( 1 4 ) y e a r s beinir all of tiie personal i n t e r e s t e d a s legatees, devisees, b e n e f i c i a r i e s o r o l h e r w u i e
in t h e e s t a t e of E l i z a b e l h S. Poll;, de<'ea«ed, w h o a t t h e t i m e of h e r d e a t h
a r e s i d e n t of N o . 3 E a s t 7 l 6 t S i r e t l ,
City, C o u n t y a n d S t a l e of N e w Y'ork,
S E N D G R K E T I N G : U p o n t h e p c t i l i o n of
J a m e s P . P o l k , residing at .3 E a s t 7lKt
S t r e e t , B o r o u e l i of M a n h a t t a n , Clly. Cminf y and S t a l e of New Y'ork. and Mort.'an
G u a r a n t y T r u s t C o m p a n y of New Y d r k .
a N e w Y o r k c o i ' p o r a l i o n havintr its p r i n ••ipal o f f i c e a n d pla<>e of b u s i n e s s
at
Wall SIreel, Boroutrh of . M a n l i a l l a n ,
City, C o u n l y a n d S l a t e of N e w Y'ork, ax
e x e c u t o r s of tiie Will of E l i / a h e l h
S.
P o l k , deceased. Y'on and e a c h of you a r e
h e r e b y ciled to s h o w c a u s e b e f o r e t h e
S u r r o g a l e ' s C o u r t of t h e C o u n l y of New
Y'ork, held a t I h e H a l l of Recoiils in t h e
C o u n l y of N e w Y'ork, on t h e I M h d a y of
b y t h « Civil S e r v i l e E i u p l o y e e s A t s n . is t h a t wiiich is i.old throiltih CSEA H e a d i i u a r t e i s . D e c e m b e r . IIXH, a t ten o'cloi k in tiie foi'eK E l k S t . . .Albany. T h e p l a t e Hliich cells f o r
c a n also be o r d e r e d t h r o u i i h iioon of t h a t d a y , w h y : ( A ) Tiic a i c i i u n t
l o c a l o l u i p t e r olfiuci*.
of J a m e s P. Polk and Mort,',nn G u a r a n t y
T r u s t C o m p a n y of New Y'oik, a s e x e c u t o r s of t h e Will of E l i z a b e l h S. P u l k ,
U E A U T I F I I L n o n - s e c t a r i a n m e m o r i a l p a r k .^•lea & Sei'vice
recond Kefriii*. Stove* deceased, eliould n o t b e in all r e s p e r l ^
in U u e e n s . One to 1*2 d o u b l e
lols. Wuah .Machines, c o m b o s i n k s
tiuaranteed a p p r o v e i l , sell led and allowed a n d tlie
I l i v a l e owner. For furiher information,
TRACY R E F R I O E R A T i O N — C Y
2-6000
e x e c u t o r s released and dia<-harsred of a n d
w r i t e : Box 6 4 1 , L e a d e r . 0 ' ' D u a u e St.. 2 4 0 B 1 4 9 St. A 12U4 Caslle Hills Av B i
f r o m a n y a n d all f u r l i i e r l i a b i i i l y
lo
N y . 101107. N V .
a n y o n e in r e s p e c t of tiieir a c t s a n d t r a n s a c t i o n s as sucii e x c c u t o i e . ( B ) Tiiis C o u r t
eiiould
not
authorize
and
liirect
the
t r a n s f e r , p a y m e n t a n d delivery by
Ihe
STANDARD N.Y.S. SIZE • 6x12 inches
exei'Utoi's t o t h e R e c t o r , (^iiuri'hw a r d i ns
Easy to a l l a i li t o f r o n t b r a c k e t , reand V e s t r y n u n of St. J a m e s ' Ciiurcii In
(iuires no s p t c i a i holes as
kiualler
I h e City of New Y o r k a n d t o t h e New
p l a l e . Oval i u ) l e s — t o p & b o l l o i n —
Y o r k I ' r o l e s t a n t E p i s c o p a l Cily M i s s i o n
t ' S . E . A . Enibieiu, Assoc. n a m e p r i n t e d
Society, In eiiual s h a r e s , of t h e b a l a n c e
ill lliue on W h i l e . A i . L ENA.MKL.
$1.00 i P o s l p a i d ) . send to: SltiNS,
BCBregaled anil held of ( h e e x e c u t o r s iis
6 4 H a m i l t o n . A u b u r n , N.V. I.'iU'.'l.
•ihown by SiheiUlle " L " of tiieir a c c o u n t
f o r liie b e n e l i t of said c h a r i t a b l e corp o r u l i o n s as v e s t e d r e m a i n d e r m e n of the
t r u s t c r e a t e d u n d e r A r t i c l e Seveiiih c»l
JJYC
K.Ml'l.OYKKS
FRONT
l.HKN.SE
d e c e d e n t ' s Will.
Adding Machines
I ' l A T E , tlxlV in. S t u n i l a r d N V S
Typewriters • Mimeographs
IN T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , w e h a v e
( t o t t e d h o l e s f o r eu>-y a t t a i i i u u n t , Ked
c a u s e d t h e t e a l of t h e S u r r o K a t e ' s C o u r t
Addressing Machines
St W h i l e E n a m e l , P l a t e «ariic8,
NVf
of I h e s a i d C o u n t y of New York lo be
f i i a i w i l h I t t l e n n g . "Clly of New Y o r k ,
tiuarantctd.
Also
KentaU,
Repairs.
hereunto affixed. WITNESS HUNORAIiLE
Idunicipal
Euiplo.vee."
Order
Iruiii:
J O S E P H A. COX, a S u r r o K a l e of
our
Ki»:ns:
54
liaunlUin,
Auburn,
N.V.
said C o u n t y , n t t h e C o u n t y of New York,
laO'Jl. »l.0O
Postpaid.
t h e '..MMh day of 0> t u b e r , in tiie y e a r of
*7
EAKI-i-iud
tiTKKKT
o u r Lord one tliouhund n i n e h u n d r e d and
T Y P E W R I T E R BAKGAINS
K E H
YORK, N.Y.
I«KII»
s i x t y - f o u r . / » / P h i i i p A D o n a h i . t , CltiU
8 m i t h ' ^ l 7 6 0 : l i n d e r w o o i l V.4S.50: o t h e r *
(iKanierey
7-ft58t(
" " NYC tMPLOYErPLATE
IN
I E-S-S-E-X
1 S 8 Acres, m o s l l y woode<l; c l o w t o
Tillage of Ciilskill. P r i c e .fd.OfiO. M o r e
land available. J o h n Mauri Realty.
Sfl6
Main
St.^
CatsUill,
N.
Y.
618-943-30:17 o r 6 1 8 - 6 7 8 - 3 3 1 5 .
CITATION. — T H E PEOPT.E O F T H E
f i P A T R OK N E W Y O R K , By tlie G r a . e
ef f-iod F r e e a n d I n d e p e n d e n t . T o T.ouise
Kcatinir
Doriza.
Nlcbola«
St.TnibolFio.
TEL. CATSKILL 943-2420
!M:iria Rol«os, M a r i a An.TstaBSopuios, Helen
. I..i!Uianlonalci8 a n d Tiie B a n k of N e w Yoiit.
COXSACKIE 731-8734
»H C o - T r u s t e e u n d e r t h e will of
Peier
, G. D o r i z n , d r c e . i s c d ; E l l e n K . F o y , R l c h ll^i'd
C. t o y . K o b i n F o y , Christ ine
R.
^ \ ' i ' o n i n , E l i z a b e l h K. C r o n i n . M i c i i a f l F.
L C r o n i n . R a y m o n d C. C r o n i n . R .
Mark
I Keating- 11, W i l l i a m J . Keating:, J r . , .Uidith
[ M. Keating. Elizabeth
A. Kealinp,
A.
B e a u t i f u l C o l o n i a l o n 7,."M>0 s q u a r e - f o o t
' W a l d B a r r y 111 a n d J o h n K . B a r r y , Inlandscaped
(rounds;
2-car
KaraKe,
I l a u t s o v e r t h e atro of 14 y e a r s : E p a m i n l
ar^e trees. Ranquet-sixeil
dinlUK-rtKun.
t ond.ts
<>. ANR><tasBnpulos,
Leonidas
G.
eat-In
kitchen.
Iar|-e
livlne-rooiii,
.'<
K R o k o s , J o h n A. K e a l i n r , S u z a n n e C. Bari-y
m u s t e r betlriMinis, f u l l basenieut. E x t r a x
f a n d N a n c y K. B a r r y , i n t a n t a u n d e r t h e
Include
freevter,
washing
machine,
Bce of 14 ye;irs, b e i n p t h e p e r s o n s i n t e r refrlKerator. Key
with
e s t e d as crpdiloi's, iPRatees. devisees, benCONRY
5 U IV 1-3554
eticiariee,
dislrlbutefM. o r otliei-wise in
t t i e e s t a t e of PETl-'.R G. D O R I Z A . de27 W . C o l u m b i a Kt., H e m p s t e a d ,
X.Y.
ceased, w h o a t tiie t i m e of h i s ileatli w a s
$700 Total Cash
a r e s i d e n t of l l ' i O P a r k A v e n u e , «'ily,
• ' o u n l y a n d S l a t e of New Y o r k : Send
i i r e e t i n t r : I ' p o n tiie iietitioii of A L F R K I )
NEt R E T
AGE.NT
W . B A R R Y . .IR.. r e s i d i n g a t .fidOi* Bo.\hill
I . a n e , B a l t i m o r e 10, M a r y l a n d . You a n d " S E C . S A C " foils P i f k p o . k e l B A P u i « e
S
n
a
t
r
l
i
e
i
s
.
•
T
r
a
v
e
l
e
r
s
,
Kishernien, M o o n eni'h of you a r e h e r e b y cited to f h o w
liKhleia
wear
" S E C - SAO"
hidden,
cauKO iiefore tiie S u r r o t r a l e ' s C o u r t of
r o o m y , w a t e r p r o o f pou<-h. Secret ' S a f e
N e w Y o r k C o u n l y , held a t t h e Hall of
D
e
p
o
s
i
t
"
f
o
r
Cat-h,
J
e
w
e
l
r
y
,
P
a
ssport,
K e o o n l s in tiie C t t u n l y of N e w Y o r k , on
etc. .Send $ 2 t o d a y t o : DO D l - l . l . Box
t h e r.";nd day of l)e<'enil)er, 11IB4, a t ten
B
r
o
n
x
,
N.Y.
104.^3.
SOLI)
W
I
T
H 10
o't'loi'k in t h e f o r e n o o n of t h a t d a y . w h y
DAY J J O N E Y BACK
GUARANTEE.
h® ai-oount of pi'oieedin«H of A I . F R K O
W. B A R R Y . J R . as E x e c u t o r of tiie will
I e f P E T E R G. D O K I Z A , deceased, eiiould
n o t b e j u d i c i a l l y sellleti.
IN T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F .
h a v e L A K E V I E W . L . I . ( a d j a . c n t pat-k>, 14 y r .
old, c u s t o m b u i i t , b r i e k . s p l i t le%el,
eauf-ed tlie seal of t h e S u r r o t r a t e ' s C o u r t
garaKe. slate roof w / h fircplat'e. E x t r a s
of t h e said C o u n t y of New York t o l>e
500.
$-^0.:.0rt
F.H.A.
to
eligible
liereunio
affixed.
WITNESS,
HON.
S,
b u y e r . I ' n v a l e . .11 fi HO 6-L'300 a f t e r
J ' A . M r E l j Di KAI.CO, a S u r r o g a t e of o u r
5
:
3
0
p
.
m
.
o
r
weekenil«t.
»iiid c o u n l y , a t tlie C o u n l y of New Yoi'li,
t l i e 5 t h tiay of N o v e m l i e r . in tlie .\ear
«if o u r L o r d o n e tiiousaiul n i n e h u n d i e d .SO O Z O N E P K : VA a p p r o v e d fl r o o m s ,
ponii,
taiavp,
alunilniiin
slornis
&
u n d s i x t y - f o u r . P H I L I P A. D O N A H C E ,
d o o r s , m o v e i n . .'flOl.NS m o . R E
C l e r k of t h e S u r m n a l e ' s C o u r t . ( L . S . t
C e m e t e r y Lots
Ave.
OL 8-7510
!illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll AX 7-7900 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllifi
S U M M E R
H O M E S
—
A I X
Y E A R
HO.MEM —
nii.SINKSm A
O T H E R
I'KOI'ERTIE8
HEMPSTEAD
HllliM*
Appt.
Lii
Farms & A c r e a g e
Greene County
HUNTERS A T T E N T I O N
C A S H
Down
for
Dial 341-1950
FAIRFIELD REALTY
Houses Bought & Sold
Alio
Can
3 TO & ROOMS
$90.00 TO $120.00
BELFORD D. HARTY Jr.
Per Fairdeafs"
BU 4-7770 - 1
170-lS
APTS. & HOUSES
168-25
HILLSIDE AVE.
(Jamaica, N.Y.)
"Falrteld
l U 4-770 - 1
QUEENS HOME SALES
FOR RENT
BUTTERLY & GREEN
JA 6 - 6 3 0 0
FAR
ROCK A W A Y .
QUEENS:
I-PBSI
3
f a m i l y . Detflclied. 12 r o o m a , oil h e a t ,
$ 1 3 , 5 0 0 . E . J . I>avid R e a l l y . A X 7 - 2 1 1 1 .
Y I I X A O R
e & 4
R O O M
APT.
Det.
leical
3
family
Colonin]
type
home
on
a
tree
lined e t r w t ,
with
ultra modern kitchen and bath,
nite
club
finished
basement.
trpmen<lnn»
aun deck. 2 car varnce. All
appllancei. E v e r y t h i n r
»oea.
EXACTLY AS ADVERTISED
G.I. $490 D O W N
F H A $690 D O W N
Mony other 1 & 2 Family homes ovailoble
Fri.T. PRICE: $^l,fMN>
ALL THESE HOUSES FOR G.l.'s OR NON-VETS
$400 - $900 D O W N
I M M E D I A T E POSSESSION — M O V E R I G H T I N
VITXAr.R
D U E TO
I L T A E S S
9 year old leral 3 family brick
locale<l I n o n e o f t h e
flnent
aieae
with
2
larife
modern
apt*.
B room*
for
owner plus
room apt. for Income
Raraire. landscaped r a r d c n .
convfnieiit
to
ever.vthinr.
C O R N E R
BRICK
12
year
old
corner
brick
with
fi
laifa
ronnns.
3
master
bedrooniH,
modern
kitchen
and
bath.
Patio.
rarOen
rroundi.
Move
risrht
In.
QUEEN'S VILLAGE
liaMiiirnt, o i l
Q I B E N S
4.090
T O W N
tremendoun
expansion
and
bath,
appli.ince*.
th
tree
&
Q I E E N H
Fl M. PRK'R: flR.IHN)
QI R K N S
VII.I.AUK
n a i l oven kilclieii,
««rnise.
T W O FAMILY BRICK
169-12 Hillside Ave..
Jamaica
FIPRINOFIELD
AX 1-7400
GARDENS
8 Beautiful Rms., Ranch
40x100, Oil Heat
Price $13,990
CASH DOWN
ST.
D e t a c h e d C o l o n i a l . E x q u i s i t e cond i t i o n . 8 r m s , 4 be<lrms, 1 ' - i b a t h s ,
modern-age kitchen, large
garden
p l o t , G I no c a s h d o w n !
$400
Veterans No Cosh Down
AGENT
L E G A L
mmtifl.
L A I R E L T O N
B e a u t i f u l s p r a w l i n g R a n c h , fl l a r g e
rnie, all on 1 f i r . All F o r m i c a k i t chen, s u m p t u o u s basement, garage,
l a r g e g a r d e n p l o t . W a l k to s t a t i o n .
I m m e d i a t e o c c u p a n c y . $18.(100.
AX 7-2111
L O N G ISLAND H O M E S
NOTICB
S U P R E M E COURT. BRONX COUNTY.
IRENE
IVANOFF
VINCENT.
Plaintiff
anainst
.SELINI
HOLDING
CORPORATION and LOUIS VINCENT. Defendant.
I n d e x N o . 5331-1}>04. P l a i n t i f f dcsitrnalcs
Bronx County
a s t h e plac® of
trial.
T i i e b a s i s of t h e v e n u e is a d d r e s s of
p l a i n t i f f . S u m m o n s . P l a i n t i f f resident a t
4 7 0 1 Iselin A v e n u e , N e w Y o r k , N«w Y o r k ,
C o u n l y of B r o n x . T o tiie a b o v e n a m e d
D. f e n d a n t . YOU A R E H E R E B Y SUM.MONE D to a n s w e r t h e c o m p l a i n t i n - t h i s a c t i o n
a n d to s e r v e a c o p y of y o u r a n s w e r , or,
if t h e c o m p l t i i n t is n o t served wilii t h i s
s u m m o n s , to s e r v e a n o t i c e of a p p e a r a n c e on t h e P l a i n l i f f e A t t o r n e y ( s ) w i t h in liO d a y s a f l e r liie s e r v i c e of
this
f u i n i m o n s , e x c l u s i v e of I h e d a y of s e r v i c e :
a n d in case of y o u r f a i l u r e to a i i p c a r or
a n s w e r , j u d g m e n t will b e t a k e n aKainst
yoii by d e f a u l t f o r t h e relief d e m a n d e d
in Ihe c o m p l a i n t . D a t e d . M a r c h 5, i y i ! 4 .
DAVIES,
HARDY
&
SCHENCK,
Att o r n e y («) f o r I ' l a i n t i f f . O f f i c e and P<»H
t l f f i c e A d d r e w . 'i B r o a d w a y , New Y'oik,
N.Y. 10O04. Tel. DI 4-B040. T o LOUl.s
VINCENT: PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thai
t h e s u m m o n * in t h i s a c t i o n
1* b e i n g
k e i v f d on y o u by p u b l i c a t i o n p u r s u a n t
t o t h e p r o v i s i o n s of Section 3 1 0 C I ' L R
a n d t h e o r d e r of M r . J u s t i c e
Hyman
K o r n , t r a n t e d on t h e 3 0 l h d a y of Ociobcp,
li)(!4. T h e a c t i o n is o n e to s e t a s i d e a n d
d » c l a r e n u l l a n d v o i d a deed d a t e d J u n e
2 0 , 111(13 m a d e by d e f e n d a n t L o u i a Vinc e n t t o d t f e m l a n t Seliiii H o l d i n g C o r p o r a t i o n . T h e i n t e r e s t in r e a l p r o p e r t y of
t h « d e f c u i l a n t L o u i s V i n c e n t a f f e c t e d oy
t h e a f o r e m e n t i o n e d a c t i o n c o n s i s t s of h i s
i n t e r e s t in a h o u s e a n d lot ideiitllied a s
uml l o c a t e d a t 4 ' / 0 1 Ihclin A v e n u e in t h e
C o u n t y of B r o n x , tUly a n d S l a t e of New
Y o r k . D a j e d : O c t o l x r 3 0 . l«t>4. P A V I K S ,
HAKDY
*
KCUENCK.
Attoiiios
Xor
AI.BANS-HOI.M8
«IS.»iN>
l(>8-t'{
Hillside
R E
Ave.,
Jam.
O'-SntM)
BABYLON NORTH
BLAZE
$990 CASH TO ALL
0 0 f t . wide R a n c h on 1 0 0 x 1 0 0 f e m e d
p l o t . Hiis h u g e living r m w i l h fireplace, d i n i n g rm, c a b i n e t lined k i t ,
dcii, 3 m a s t e r bedrnis, w-w
carpet,
linl)ml, z o n e d oil h t , g a r . Fenced p r o p e r l y . Good t e r m s t o all . . . $ 1 7 , 4 t H I
BLAZE
500 Sunrise H w y
IVii
MII.EH
KAST
West Babylon
ROI TK
IOt>
516 - M O 1-5564
M O V I N G TO THE
CAMPUS?
•
Albany's
EsIIhs
Most
I'rugresklv*
Heal
I* Jukt A l e w
lllnutca
rirw
Away.
• Htf Vs About Your Kcal Bstatt
Problem.
Philip E. Roberts. Inc.
1S2S Wester* Ave., Albany
PhoH* 4tf.3211
CIViL
Page EiKfil
I
40 To Be Chosen For
Coast Guard
Project
Before End Of Year
It is expected that 40 women will be selected before Jan. 1
for the U.S. Coast Guard's pilot project involving the women's
SPAR Reserve Division.
Young w o m e n between the ages of 18 to 30 will be c h o s e n
from the six-stato area including
"
part of New York.
Paul Roberts Speaks
Applicants must be high school
graduates and should be single At Oswego Chapter
and without dependents. They will
PULTON, Nov. 30—Paul Rotake three written tests as well as berts, field representative of the
a physical exam.
Civil Servlc« Employees Assn.
Women residing In the Third spoke before the Oswego chapter
C?oast Guard District may contact and outlined the methods of enlocal Coast Guard
recruiting couraging membership,
enrollOffices for complete information ment, and participation.
on the program. The district inFuture objectives for Increased
cludes the states of Connecticut, benefits were discussed by ChapDelaware, New Jersey and parts ter second vice president. Vernon
of New York, Pennsylvania and Tapper on the CSEA retirement
Vermont.
and insurance plans.
The Coast Guard recruiting
The nweting was opened by
offices in New York State are: for Chapter president David Hopkins,
the New York City area, Chief with a short moment of silence
William J, Ledoux, 45 Broadway, for deceased member, Robert
Hoom 611, New York, phone 422- Pickrell.
B700, ext. 732. In Albany, Chief
Entertainment was arranged by
Dwight E. Corey, 201 Old Post new social director, Prank Miller.
Office Bldg., phone 472-2218, ext.
Featured were Kathy Keller and
272.
Shirley Dagels,
FISHER
New from
New For Y o u . . .
The FISHER 500-C
SERVICE
Tiie8<l«y, December 1, 1964
LEADER
Career Positions Opened'
Witli U.S. Government
T h o u s a n d s of Career positions w i t h the Federal G o v e r n m e n t are soon to be filled
through t h e Federal Service Entrance Exam, filing for w h i c h is now open. December 17 14
the closing date for t h e n e x t t e s t in t h e series, w h i c h will be given Jan. 16. After t h a t ,
applications will be accepted until Jan. 21 for the Feb. 20 test.
Persons who qualify are considered for a wide variety of carHiglier Paying Jobs
reasoning. A short report-writinff
eers in various Federal agencies
Candidates who meet the edu- test also will be given. About three
and geographical locations. Over cation requirements for the GS-5 and a half hours will be required
200 career fields are filled position will be rated eligible also for the examination with an a d through this examination. In ef- for the G8-7 vacancies (86,505 to ditional two and a half hours r»>
fect. It is one application to many $7,850) If they have completed or quired for the management l a employers at the same time.
expect to complete within nine tern test.
Application
More than 8,000 appointments months at least one year of full
were made from this examination time graduate study or have anFor further information and
last year for positions in the other year of required study over applications contact the U.S^
United States and foreign lands. the requirements of GS-5 or have Civil Service Commission, New*
In addition, many persons who the equivalent combination of the Building, 220 East 42 St., New
have entered the government education and experience.
York, N.Y.10017. When writing,
Thre examination is a test of include the announcement nutn
service through the FSEE have
advanced through the merit pro- verbal abilities and quantitative ber 333 in the letter.
motion program after demonstrating a potential capability for
high level responsibility and leadership. «
,
Qualifications
To qualify In the general examination all candidates must
pass a written test which is designed to measure their potential
for growth In the federal career
system, or have obtained scores
in the verbal and quantitative
parts^ of the graduate record examination aptitude test which,
when added together total 1000
or more.
YOl
In addition for the GS-5 positions which pay from $5,000 to
$8,485 a year, candidates must
have completed or expect to complete within nine months, a fouryear course leading to a bachelor's
degree.
/i('i{-
5Q0-e
71-Watt PM-Ster«o-Multii»lex R*e»iv«r
W i f h Tfc«s« Outstanding
Features
• STEREO BEACON instantly signalc «nd automatically
switches to stereo or mono operation, using a new silicon
diode switch for completely silent operation. • Powerful 75watt audio amplifier will drive the most inefficient speakers to
full room volume. • New FISHER GOLDEN SYNCHRODE
front-end for noise-free FM reception free of image or spurious
signal interference. The FM front-end is the most sensitive ever
designed for a receiver. • The FISHER DIRECT-TAPEMONITOR system • CONTROLS for the FISHER 500-Ci
Speaker Selector (SPEAKER I. SPEAKER 2. SPEAKER 1 + 2.
EARPHONES), Bass, Treble, Balance, High Filter, Low Filter,
MPX Filter, Tape Monitor, Loudness Contour, Tuning, Volume
(AC OFF). Selector (TAPE HEAD. P H O N O MONO. P H O N O
STEREO FM. AUTOMATIC. FM STEREO, FM MONO, AUXTAPE). • CONTROLS for the FISHER 800-C: Speaker Selector (SPEAKER 2, SPEAKER 2. SPEAKER 1 + 2, EARPHONES).
Bass, Treble. iBalance, High Filter, Low Filter, AM Bandwidth,
(SHARP, BROAD) Tape Monitor, Loudness Contour, Tuning
Selector (TAPE HEAD, P H O N O MONO, P H O N O STEREO.
FM AUTOMATIC, FM STEREO FILTER, FM MONO, AM,
AUX-TAPE PLAY), Volume and AC OFF.
• . . L a r g e S e l e c t i o n o f C u s t o m M a d e C a b i n e t s in A l l
W o o d s a n d Finishes.
• . • Hi-Fi and Color TV
• . . G e t Our Low, Low
Service.
PricesI
Ad Ritz Manufacturing Corp.
93-07 63rd Drive
Rego Park. New York
T W 6-0066
David MUlla and Martin Hason
of American Hoines, Inc. have
scored another success with their
new Ajuerioau Fair Commuiilty
111 exclusive St. Albans between
Addisleigli Park and Hollia in
Queens.
Of the original 28 home slteS
In this highly desirable area there
ait) only 12 iemaiuliig.
/ri,'
l i n e - \ ' n i a l i c - l i i»aiilv i ' \ < ' f \ ( l a \ .
Tlie Newark Chapter, Civil
Service Bmploye«s Assn., is planning its annual Christmas party
to be held Docemtoer 5, at 6:30
p.m. A buffet dinner will be
served, followed by the exchanging of gifts and dancing.
Mrs. Richard 8istek, social
chairman, announced the following committees who are at work
in preparation for the party:
planning committee; Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Condit as Chairmen, assisted by Mil-, and Mrs. Lyle White,
Mrs. Violet Spade, Mi*. Pearl
Beers and Jim Meath.
Pat Dennis, chairman of the
decorating committee, has planned decorations of gold, red and
green. She is being assisted by
Mrs. Helen Bracy, Mi-s. Bertha
Haak, Mrs. Elsie Nichols, Mrs.
Angie Zimorino, Mary McManus,
Ella Lawrence, Mrs. Elma Bargerstock, Mrs. Edna Hauk, Barbara
Altman, and Mn's. Richard Sistek.
Mrs. Ruth Rockefeller will be
at the piano, playing Christmas
dinner musio.
'Amer. Fair' Homes
In Queens Succeed
lonLi
t i d y I'jh
Christmas Party .
Planned By CSEA
Newark Chapter
THE FiSHIR
IHCKAII'S
map-out fttiiekftf
tfnmrifvaNiHiiiuiiill
Youlhoraft't Miotiwive long leg Tidy TVib*
luM two Mtr« Miap«on liner thiekU that
give you a whole girdle wardrobe in onel
Ideal (or travel, perfect for every day.
Nylon power net with long leg to aliia
thighs for a smoother look under alim
akirta, slacka and ihorta. Small, mediunn,
targe. White only* Tidy Tab U also avail»
able la ''Shortte" l e n ( ^ . . . «5.9S
CORIAINE SHOPS
NCW
YORK
501 M A D I S O N A V E N U E
ALICE SHOP
PL S-2883
BRENDA SHOP. Ltd.
7JS MADISON AVff,
NEW YORK cirr
Uni-card
LINGERIE • HOSIERY
I4f MADISON AVf.
NEW YORK CITY
(Rooi«vti« Het«ll
American
SPORTSWEAR
Express
1
CIVIL
Tufsrfay, Dec«niber 1, 1964
[
This Week's
Television List
Television programs of Interest
to civil service employees are
Pbroadcast
dally
over
WYNC,
^Channel 31.
This week's programs are listed
below.
Tuesday, Dec. 1
2 p,m. — Nursing Today — New
York City Department of Hospitals training program: "Labor
Relations."
^ 4 p.m.—Around the Clock—New
York City Police Dept. training
merles: "Traffic S a f e t y "
Wednesday, Dec. 2
2 p.m.—Nursing Today — Dep a r t m e n t of Hospitals training
program.
: 4 p . m . — Around t h e Clock —
I Police Dept. training program.
I 7:30 p.m.—On the Job — New
I v o r k City Fire Dept. training
course. "Inspection Factories 1."
Thursday, Dec. 3
4 p.m. — Around the Clock —
Police Dept. training program.
7:30 p.m.—On the Job — Fire
^ p t training program "Inspection Pftctorie-s 1."
Friday, Dec. 4
i 4 p.m.—Around the Clock—
f Police Dept. training program.
6 p.m.—The Big Picture—U.S.
(Army film series
Saturday, Dec. 5
7:30 p.m.—On the J o b — F i r e
Dept. training program. "Inspection Factories 2."
9 p.m.—The Big P i c t u r e - U . S .
, Ai my film series.
SERVICE
Last Filing Dote
Dec. 23 For Town
Pork Supervisors
Pilgrim Chapter To
Sponsor Lecture On
Workmen Comp.
Town park supervisor positions
will be filled as a result of a n
open comipetltive examination t h a t
will be given by the Suffolk
County Civil Service Commifssion
on J a n . 23.
Closing date for applications is
Dec. 23. Salary in the positions
is usually $6,500 per year.
Applications can be obtained at
the Civil Service
Commission,
Riverhead.
W E S T BRENTWOOD, Nov. 30
—The Pilgrim chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Assn. will sponsor a lecture Dec. 7 in Assembly
Hflll, Pilgrim State Hospital.
Albert
D'Antonio,
Associate
Councel, Workmen's Compensation Board, will be the guest
speaker and will talk on "Workmen's Compensation and W h a t
It Means to You."
!
RETIRED
Esther T. J o r Jordan, a 20-year employee with
the State, is retiring from the
Department of Motor Vehicles
office at Utica. Prior to working
for the State, Miss Jordan served
as a case worker for the Vtica
Department of Public Welfare.
Mrs. Marian Langdorn, left, congratulates Miss Jordan following
a retirement party at which a
cash gift was presented by other
employees at the agency.
Ambassador
27 ELK ST. ~
ALRANY
^LUNCHES - DINNERS • PARTIES
1964 PONTIACS
&
IMMEDIATE
Officers Elected
For Another Term
j, The slate of officers of the Cusodlan's Assn. of the Division of
Building Management,
Departm e n t of Public w o r k s were reelected by a unanimous vote at a
recent meeting.
Those officers who will serve
itnotiher term are; Saverio P.
I'Oacace, president; Andrew Cantiello. vice president; T h o m a s J.
Kelly, secretary; Carmine A. Fal' ciano, treasurer, and Morris Firestone, Sgt.-at-Arms.
DELIVERY
MODELS
ON
MOST
Bring In Vour Identlflcalion For
Your Civil g«rvlc* Disfoiint!
IMMEDIATE CREDIT
Also
Large
Selection
Of
OK!
Uic<l
TRADITION
$
SINGLE
STATE RATE
7
FOR RESERVATIONS — CALL
A L i A N Y 48f-4423
1230 WESTERN AVENUE
Opp«>lt« Stot* C a m p u i t t
EAST GREENBUSH, N.Y.
RTS. 9 & 20
OPPOSITE ROYAL « E O R G I
mSTAURANT ft COCKTAIL
LOUNftE
10 Min. From Dcwnttii Albany
NATIONAL HOTEL
;
I
I
7th AVE. & 42nd ST.. (Broadway):
AT TIMES SQUARE. N.Y.C.
In Room C J e n
r«r
Priv. Bittb O l i w I f P v i k o n
j
SI'KCIAL WRRKLY RATES
All Tninaportation At I'oriier
!
2
Phone W l
fSATN
Hotel McConvilie
Dewntowii
O f ^ t R i b y r g , N.Y.
WARM . CLEAN . COMPORTARLE
ROOMS • ALL NEWLY
REMODELLED
i X C E L L I N T FOOD . FRIENDLY
TAVERN
NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT
STATE 4 FEDERAL
VOUCHERS
ACCEPTED
»UH N I K WMI'l IH HovIm » tilfta —
Greeting t'ttnU - - tjlutloiiery
4rtli(«' Hupiilit** and Ottlue KtiUlpnient
vi»rr
UNION BOOK CO.
int'orporalMl iUI'J
237.241 St«t« S t r o t
Iclitii«c»a4v. N. Y.
KX !e ;eMi
SPECIAL
RATES
K E O X J S E
-
Northern loulevard at Shaker Rd.
Albany. N.Y. • Tel.: H O 2-5562
SINGLE
STATE RATE
$ 7
'
•
ANY
TIME
ALIANY'S FINEST ADDRESS
FREE U M O r S I N E FROM AIRPORT
AIR CONIHTIONEO - ADJACENT TO
SHOPPING,
BUSINESS,
THEATRE
DISTRICT - MEETING ROOMS • TV
RESTAURANT - COCKTAII. LOUNGE
IN TH{ HfAIT Q Q Of DOWNTOWN SYRACUSI
SVIIACUSK,
foi Civil Service tniiiloyees
• Fr«* IndoAf Pgrking
• Restaurant and Coffee Shop
• Free TV
• Swimming Pool
5tat9
• I« tht HtaH •!
CttUtnal Back Bay •
SINGLESfromI 7.00
Bxcellent parking fiwilitict
DOUBLES fiooi 11.00
Television an<l air-condittooing
€o0cc Shop • CoclcUit Loon^
Two blocks from new Pnulcntul Center
Mioutet fiom downtown ibaps, tfteatres,
Fenway Paik, Medial Center, Co)k«es
• 13 Minmts from Logan AhpoH
PbotM: KEnmofc 6'12M
1198 B O Y L S T O N STRBBT • tk MASS, A V B . • BOSTON
iFA
Vf^ellington
ORIVC-IN aARAQI
AIR CONOtTIONINQ • TV
N o parking
probUmt at
Albany'i UwfMt
betel . . . with
Albony'i only drive-bi
KELLY CLOTHES, INC.
FAMOUS
FACTORY
STORE
MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S FINE CLOTHES
PREXHRISTMAS SPORT-COAT
SALE N O W
A21 RIVER STREET.
«ara0«. You'll like the cee^
fwt ond convenience, teel
Ppnily rntei. Cockteii tewno*.
MM STATB s t r u t
ePMMTI ITATI CAPIfOl
fee year fWendV <»«*«/«feNl.
SPECIAL U^tLKLY
FOR EXTENDED
RATES
STAYS
TROY
2 l l o r b s No. of Hoosiek St.
Tel. AS 2-2022
Th. TEN EYCK H.tei
(DMDEK THE NEW MANAQEMKNT
OF i C H l N B HOTELS WILL
CONTINUE TO HONOV
SINCE
FOR
SERVICE
N.Y.S.
EMPLOYEES
NUT 4LL THESE
• Free Ferliin9
MCILITIES
* Free Umouiine Ser/Ice from
Albeny Airport
* Free Leunderinn Lounge
• F r e e C o f f e e M e k e r t in t h e
Without Service Charges
Reennf
The Keeseville
National Bank
K M M v l l l t . N.Y.
9
*lil 1 ii.M. daily
O ^ a Sat. till M o a
Requests
DEWITT CLINTON
STATE & EAOLE STS., ALBANY
A KNOTT HOTEL
A F A V O B I T B FOB
T E A K S W I T H KTA'I B
SPECIAL
OVKR 3 *
TKAVKI.KK®
RATES
FOR
N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES
TV cr RADIO AVAILABLE
Cocktail Lounge • Dancing NigKtly
BANQUET FACILITIES TAILORED
TO ANY SIZE PARTY
FKRH TBLKTVl'B KENKKV ATION*
TO ANY KNOTT HOTEI,. IN( I.IIHNO
Now Weston, NYC.
Call Albany HE 4-4111
THOMAS B. GORMAN,
tieii
.Myr,
SPECIAL RATES
1170
. . . T W O O F F I C E S T O SERVE Y O U
Lodging
Accepted
HOTIL
"T
TROY'S
N.Y.
• Air CoHditioncd
7.3800
SPECIAL RATES
•
•
•
•
•
OFFICE
f O B INFOKMATION rogarding auvertliln*.
Hleaae write or call
JOSEPH T. BEIXEV"
8 0 8 8 0 MANNING BLVD.
%IK,BAN\ 8. N . * .
Phoor.e IV 3-8474
FOR STATE EMPLOYEES
IN NEW YORK CITY
RESERVE YOUR ROOM AT
7-4250
P.O. RTS. 9 I 20. RvNiiclacr, N.Y.
ALBANY
BRANCH
33706
4~44'i4
STATE RATES
TEL. G R
Mgrs.
HirTON MI'SIC CENTEB . .
Fender Gibson Giiitarg. YAMAHA
PIANOS. New and uiied ingtriim e n u told and loaned. LeHsona on
all InstnimentH. r,-t COLUMBIA ST.
AMI., fJO 2-0945.
Negro Society Meets
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ACE PONTIAC
H
k T h e Negro Benevolent Society
n f the Department of Sanitation
Jwill meet Dec. 3 at 2386 Seventh
[ Avenue a t 8:00 P.M.
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'A PINE
Page Thirteen
LEADER
. . .
Ptru. N.Y.
7:30 a.m. till 2 p.m. dally
Open Sat. till l e o n
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It4
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633 Central Ave.
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Over 114 Yvuru of
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M a l l & Pkone Orde.» filled
CIVIL
P«g« Faurleen
SERVICE
LEADER
Tiiesifay, Decenilier I, 1'
Humphrey Presents Four
With Leader Cold Medals
director. In 1937 he became ex(Continued from P a g e 1)
mlnistialion. New York Univer- aminer with the City Civil Service
Commission and in 1941 moved
sity; and Mr. Flnkelsteln.
over to the Budget Bureau in the
How Awards Came About
Betoie making the presenta- same title. He remained there
tions. S.-'n. Humphrey noted t h a t ; until 1962, reaching the position
"Jerry and I have spent many 1 of chief examiner. In his two
hours over the past few months i years with the Comptroller's Ofpondering a solution to the press- j fice he has directed a number of
ing need to make the public! new programs. He wa-s nominated
aware ot our dedicated legions o f , by Abraham D. Beame, New York
government workers. It wa.s in- j City Comptroller. His home is at
deed an inspiration on J e r r y ' s , 216 90th Street. Brooklyn 9, N.Y.
making
these
awards
today,
Senator Humphrey—himself possessor of a long and notable record of service to city, statfe and
Federal Government — is paying
tribute to the mUlions of government employees whose dally self-
part to conceive this tribute
Mr. Burgess
which you people are receiving
Beginning as a $360-a-yeartoday."
i clerk in 1917, Mr. Burgess, who
BafO! e presenting Mr. H u m - lives at 29 McCullouch Ave., R a phrey with the gold medals and vena, N.Y., has completed 47
certificates for the first four win- I years of service to the State. He
ners, Mr. Flnkelsteln said "Mr. j rose to his present position in
Vice President, you know t h a t the | 1955
through
career
service,
people assembled here perform and along the way ha-s been
invaluable services to government i known for his talent at developat s a l a r i f . s ranging from about j ing new techniques and pro$8,000 to $18,000 a year. We both cedures to facilitate the work of
know that in private industry | his Department and save the
their tal.nits would reap them far j
more valua'jle monetary rewards, i
J O H N J. CARTY
Yet. th y have chosen to continue caieers dedicated to the
less
efforts make
democracy
public wt^ll-being rather
than
work."
de.sert to the strictly financial reLevitt Sends Wire
wards of private employment."
Miss
Krone,
one of the judges,
The gold medal presentation
and
Mr.
Levitt,
one of the sponm r r k e d S'MI. Humphrey's first
sors, were unable to attend the
public appearance in New York
ceremony because of the press of
sine? the Nov. 3 election. T a n n e d
duties in Albany. T h e Comptrolfrom a brief vacation in the
ler wired his regrets to Mr. FlnCari:)i>ean, the Vice Presidentkelsteln, saying: " I deeply regret
elect WIS in high spirits and good
t h a t urgent official bu.siness rehumor.
quires
my presence in Albany and
In pre.senting Mr.
Burgess's
prevents my presence at the cerea w i r d hf declared "I certainly
monies attending the award of a
must congratulate Jerry for the
gold medal to Joseph J. Burgess
outstanding panel of judges he
for distinguished service as a
Sc^lected to make these awards.
career civil servant. The Civil SerTheir s?'.ec^ions are certainly notvice Leader, as the ardent adable."
MARGARET W . DALY
vocate
of the interests of civil
Ouipr^pd Mr. Burgess, "Well, I
S t a t e money. S t a t e Comptroller servant.5 throughout the State of
can't S3V t h a t I would disagree
Arthur Levitt, who nominated New York, appropriately marks
with you on t h a t . "
Burgess, said he considers him "a its 25th anniversary by the award
Here is the background basis on
most invaluable advisor to me."
which the judges made their
Awards Inspired by Humphrey
sel^ctiop-^:
Mrs. Daly
The
Leader
publisher
paid
Mrs. Daly, who lives at 114 tribute to Vice President-elect
HUl Road. Solvay. N.Y., began her ; Hubert H. Humphrey's long republic service career In 1938 with I cord of public service and his e f th? Jefferson County Department forts for the improvement of local
of Public Welfare and was direc- and Federal civil service. Mr. Flntor of public assistance there kelsteln said:
when she moved to Onondaga ! "Contrary to t h e Vice PresiCounty in 1957. From then until j dent's kind remarks about the
1962 she served as A-ssistant 1 origin of these gold medals. It was
Director of the Onondaga County Senator Humphrey's inspiration
prompted
these
awards
Men^il Health Board, single- j t h a t
hand'->d!y administering this ser- I which do credit to all who serve
vice in the absence of a full-time the American public with dedidirector. In 1962 she assumed her cation and distinction.
present post. In the same year
"Mo.st public service goes u n she was named Career Woman of recognized. By its very nature it
the Year for her contribution to is rendered day and night by empublic welfare and mental health. ployees with a passion for anonyJ O S E P H J. BURGESS
She was nominated by Dr. A.L. mity. In a sense, therefore, in
Halpern, Onondaga County Comof medals to public employees for
missioner of Mental Health.
outstanding, dedicated public serMr. Moilo
vice. Joe Burgess is the finest
Mr. Mollo has been in public
example of the career public serservice for more than 25 years,
vant . . . (he) and this departall but two of which have been
ment are signally honored by the
in th-^ U.S. Attorney's office. He
circumstance t h a t the Vice Presiresides at 333 East 79 Street,
dent-elect will make the award.
M a n h a t t a n . He has served under
Your participation Is, in itself, a
15 different U.S. Attorneys and
great tribute to Mr. Burgess and
Is the only one of 68 Assistant
to the career civil servants in
U S Attorneys who truly could
general. I assure you t h a t it Is
be described as a career officer.
richly deserved."
He has been Chief of the Criminal
Among the guests were some
Division sliice 1959. He was nomfaaiily members of the award
In.Ued by Robert M. Morganthau.
winners, Joseph F. Felly, presiUnited States Attorney.
dent of the Civil Service EmMr. Carty
Mr. Carty's service to the
people of New York City dates
back to 1927 when he was appointed
part-time
pluygrouiid
SILVIO
J. MOLLO
SPONSORS — • Nominators of the four civil servants wl
won the first Leader Gold Medal Awards for "Distinguished Publit
Service" are seen here with Vice President-elect Hubert H. Humphrey,
center, and Leader Publisher Jerry Finkelstein, second from right
They are, from left. A.L. Halpern, Onondaga County Comniissionei
of Mental Health; Robert M. Morganthau, United States Attornej
and New York City Comptroller Abraham Beame. The fourth sponsor
State Comptroller Arthur Levitt, was unable to attend the ceremony
because of pressing matters in Albany.
JUDGES
—— Seen here with Vice President-elect Hubert H.I
Humphrey, center, are four of the five judges who made the selections for the first annual Leader Gold Medal Awards, presented in
New York City last week. They are, from left. Dr. Ray Harvey, Dean
of the Graduate School of Public Administration, New York Uni^
versity; Lawrence H. Baer, New York Regional Director of the U.Sj
Civil Service Commission; Jerry Finkelstein, publisher of The Leader
and Dr. Theodore H. Lang. New York City Personnel Director. Unable to attend was Mary Goode Krone, president of the State Civif
Service Commission.
FESTIVE MOOD —— Vice President-elect Hubert H. Huniph-J|
rey, center, drew laughter with his high spirits as he talked here to
ployees Assn.; Paul Kyer, editor
Leader Publisher Jerry Finkelstein, right, and Joseph F. Feily, pre •Ilof The Leader, and N. H. Mager,
dent
of
the
Civil
Service
Kniptoyees
Assn.
The
occassion
was
tl
business manager of The Leader.
u l S
The awards now will be an an- presentation by Sen. Huiuphrey of the Leader'* first annual Gut
nual event.
Medal Awitrdji la^t we«k.
1
CIVIL
Tuesday, December 1, 1964
SERVICE
LEADER
In 1965
I
Don't Repeat This!
Hawaii Tour To
Cost $100 Less
FOR A CHRISTMAS THAT'S SWEET
AS WELL AS MERRY
BARRiClNl
CHRISTMAS MINIATURES
Delicious bite-size candies, lavishly bathed In
Barricini's own velvety smooth milk or mellodark chocolate.
^ 2 . 0 0 a pound
BARRICINI CANDY SHOPS
30 Broad Street
25 C o r t l o n d t S t r e e t
76 Nassou S t r e e t
^[•lifc n f t e « n
(Continued from Page 1)
1966. The reports are t h a t the
Governor h a s already informed
his advisors of his decision.
Unleashed by Gov. Rockefeller's
plans are a series of events which
will affect the fortunes of many
Democratic and Republican hopefuls.
only he made the fight agaln.st
Qoldwater. Apparently he feels
t h a t the moderate and liberal
OOPers can rally around him and
re-establish t h e Party's fortunes
on both the State and Federal
levels.
His f u t u r e cour-se of action, if
this assumption 1« correct, could
C h a i n of E v e n t s
t h e n be determined by how best
On the Democratic side, first to increase the chances of the
and foremost, is Mayor Robert P. Republicans gaining control of as
Wagner. But also affected is the m a n y Important posts as possible.
following group, waiting in the i By capturing the New York City
wings: Na.ssau County Executive , Mayorality, and quickly following
Eugene F. Nickerson; Commerce with other i m p o r t a n t jobs, t h e
Undersecretary, F r a n k l i n
D. Governor's own pasition within
Roosevelt Jr.; District Attorney the Republican P a r t y would be
Fj-ank Hogan; S t a t e Comptroller enhanced.
Arthur Levitt; District Attorney
And Then . . .
F l a n k O'Connor; and Robert M.
Should this chain of events ocMorganthau, who would like to
cur, the popular Lt. Gov., Maltake another crack at Albany.
colm Wilson — always considered
Last, but not least, is Represenfor the Governor's post a n d
tative Sam S t r a t t o n who will be
known by G O P party workers as
watching political events with an
the hardest working official foi'
eye toward his own future.
K e n n e t h Keating — might seek
J u s t as importantly, the Gov- a Court of Appeals bench post,
ernor'.s decision affects his own instead of looking forward to r e Republican colleagues. If
Mr. election.
Rockefeller runs again, RepresenI n t h a t case, don't overlook
tative John H. Lindsay, whose
either Attorney Gen£M-al Loui.s
tremendous showing at the polls
Lefkowitz or Rep. Seymour H a l last m o n t h vaulted him into the
pern—whose own re-election to
envious position as one of the
the House from his Queens disnation's top vote-getters on the
trict amid the Democratic landRepublican ticket, would have no
slide was almost as good a perplace to go—except to make the
formance as Rep. Lindsay's s^howNew York City Mayorality race
ing — as r u n n i n g In 1966 on t h e
next year. And such a decision
GOP slate for Lt. Governor.
would affect Mayor Wagner's
l>olitical future.
Because the 1965 Hawaiian tour
for members of the Civil Service
Employees Assn. will be operated
on a charter basis once more,
price for the popular vacation offering next year will be cut by
nearly $100. Cost of the 1965
tour will be $499, compared to
this year's price of $595.
The three major stops will include San Francisco, Hawaii and
Las Vegas. The above price includes round trip
turbo-prop
transportation f r o m New York
City, all hotels and selected sightseeing. The tour departs July 17
and returns August 1.
Space i.s limited and those planning to talce advantage of this
low cost vacation plan should
1 make immediate application. Up! state CSEA members should write
to J o h n Hennessey, 276 Moore
Ave., Kenmore 23, N.Y.; telephone
(716) 832-4966. Members in the
Metropolitan
New York
area
should write to Mrs. Julia Duffy,
129 Altmar Ave., West Islip, N.Y.,
telephone <516) JU 6-7699.
ASPA Birthday
(Continued from Page 2)
sciences, the quality of State op• erated scientific enterprises and
I the impact of the scientific climate on the State's economic f u ture.
The local chapter of the American Society For Public Administration, launched in 1944, with
Lindsay or Javits?
about 12 members, now h a s a
Only two Republicans are given
member.ship of over 600 persons
most of whom are with State gov- much chance against New York
e r n m e n t agencies. The organisa- City's Mayor — Representative
tion is dedicated to promoting Lindsay and Senator Jacob K.
excellence in the public service Javits. At this writing, it app>ears
and has been influential in estab- t h a t Senator Javits is looming
lishing
programs
to
develop ever larger on the Senate floor.
managerial talent in State gov- However, no one turns down the
Mayor's job — especially if, like
ernment.
Senator Javits, he becomes confident he can win it. But, it looks
like the nod can go to Representative Lind.say, who RepubUcans
also feel can win.
On the other hand, should SenJack Simberg. perennial dinner
ator Javit« make the race — and
chairman for civil service f u n c he mipht be a better candidate
tions, will be Inducted as presiagainst Mayor Wagner — the
dent of the Men's Club of the
wheel of fortune would spin
Ea.st 55th Street Jewish Center on
around to Mr. Lindsay. Already
Dec. 4.
in the talking stages is the folInstalling officer will be Rabbi
lowing plan:
Harold Gordon executive viceShould Senator Javits run for
president of the New York Board
Mayor and win, with Rep. Lindsay
of Rabbis. The induction cereacting a.«5 his campaign manager,
mony will begin at 8:30 P.M.
t h e n Gov. Rockefeller — the rea- ;
soning goes — would appoint Mr. |
Lindsay to the Senate.
The beauty of this plan is t h a t I
neither Senator Javits or Repre- i
sentative Lindsay have to resign !
their present posts to carry out
the Grand Design. Mr. Lindsay,
This N . Y. S t a t , dihowever, would obviously prefer
ploma
U
th.
legaV
equivalent
of
g r a d u - ^ the Governor's chair, since, like
B 4 - y e a r H i g h School,
his Democratic counterpart in
• it is v a l u a b l e t o n o n - g r a d u a t e s
cH
Mr.
Nickerson. he is being conf H i g h School f o r :
^
sidered
future Presidential timber.
•
• Employment
• Promotion
<
c i v i l . SKRVU'R r O . \ ( ' l i l N ( i
<'U>', HIatr, FmI SI r r o i n o U o n KxnutH
Jr &
r i v H . Mevlil, Klrt-n 10ii|;r
Civil, Mrrlil. Klrili'l, Kimi'iie D r a f t i i i n
Mh(Ii, .XlKrhrH, (iroiii, Trlie, Siii'vr.ilug
Civil S f r v i r e Aritliiiictir-KiiiilMi
U.S. KQl'IV.VM.KNTY DII'I.HMA
i'KDKR.AIi K.NTK.Wn-: KXAM
SI KWAl- KAIi.KOAII' CI.KKK
HoiisiiiK I<>N|)
I'o«,(hI ril< « a r r i r r
Tracknieii
Mainlrimiirr Man
TruiiKit KxMmR
Cnri'i'flioii t>n'i<-fr
MteiiKe r i e p , SJatioiiary Kii*r. R r f r l c
0|>«'r. >lukiei- KIwlrUlnii, Vortablr Knur
CluHtteN llii.rii, KvfR, Sntiiriliiy Morning
M O N D E L L INSTrrUTE
Over
Simberg To Be
Men's Club Pres.
X
I ^lOH SCHOOI
Equivalencu
p
DIPLOMA
farker
T-Ball
Jott^r-Pnrker
"Hrile/int'* f w c i l
E v e r y o n e needs this practical ballpen-penoU
writing combination. J o t t e r with exclusive
T-Ball textured point assures practically »kip>
proof writing. H a s giant-size rotating ink
reservoir. Out-writes, out-performs other ball
pens. Choice of four point sizes. Five a t t r a c t i v e
barrel colors. Matching Parker "Writefine'*
Pencil has propel-repel mechanism. A choice
gift in a t t r a c t i v e Christmas package,
PENNSYLVANIA
LUGGAGE *
436 SEVENTH AVENUE
New York City
I
c j ^ PARKER-AfoJtor
WorU'o MtM
LA 4-0321
A d v a n c e d E d u c a t i o n a l Training
Personal Satisfaction
^
Rockefeller's Prestige
W M Nt <7 Ave)
CH .'J-SHTe
Vr» T r a i n Civil S^rvic* Kxaini
Earn
Your
High School
Equivoiency
Diplomo
for civil serylce
for personal satlsfaetioa
Tucs. and Thura., •:.30-8:3f
Write or Phone for Information
Eastern School
AL 4-5029
721 Broadway N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)
Pleaae write me I r e . a b o u t t h e H l f b
School Equlvaleucy claaa.
Name
\(1i)reBa
Boro
Tractors
PZ. . . .L3
Trailers
Trucks
l''or liiiitruvtion* and Koad T»«tt
ClaKN l-.'<
Cliuiin'eiir'a l.ii'«ntc
Vpliii'le for Cliist 3 Tr«it $ t ^ .
Vflii<'l« (or CluKH 1 Tent t'jt).
COMMKKCIAI. DKIVKR
TRAIMXO,
Inc.
'M17 ElUworlli SlivH
Meiirord, I>.I.
5 1 6 SV l-4iHia
Gov. Rockefeller himself correctly believes he has, In defeat,
FREE BOOKLET by U.S. G w r e g u l a r intervals by N . Y. S t a t e d gained large support and addiernment on Social Security. Mail
^ D e p t . of E d u c a t i o n .
'4
tional respect of the moderate only. Leader. t7 Duane Street.
^Classes In Maniiattaii or Jamaico^ and liberal Republicans — since
New York 7, N.Y.
^ ENROLL N O W l Start Classtt
^
O u r Intensive 5 - W e e k C o u r s e p r e - 4
• p a r e s f o r official exams c o n d u c t e d ^
• In M . W H V T ' I ' W uii WKI»., I)Kt". i
• Meet .Muii A \Vr«l n:SO or 7 :.'<• I'.M'
•
or J.^M AU A oil n K.S.. UH". I
•
-Meet 'IMee & Tluirs at 7 I'M
^ Be Our fiiient a t a Cla«« Sfkktoii
^
FUI In aud Bring Coupoa
"
DELEHANTY INSTITUTE.
Llil
I i n Ra«t 16 8t,, M a u h u l t a a o i
•
Mvrrlik Ulvd.. J a i u a U *
i
{ AddrtM
i City
Zona
{ Admit KKKK io oii« H.S. K^vW. € ! « • •
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
aiiSINKSN
»
I
1
I
I
8CHOOIJI
M O N R O E I N S T I T U T E - I B M COURSES
SKUVU K llIM TKSTS. Sw KtikMard. T e l f l y p t w r i l i u K , NCH
tiooitkcrpinr
iuatbiitc.
H.N K(|iiival«-iicy, Med. Leiial and Air-Line secreturial. Day and Eva ClaMca. MniirM
Buainaiia luatitutc, £ M t T r t i u o n t Ave.. Bronx. K1 St-S0OO.
SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
LQOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS
.V V
-
CIVIL
Page Slxlr«ii
SERVICE
Tuesday, Derember 1, 1964
LEADER
I
State and County Eligible Lists
8. fipis, G., Wawlhornft . . .
HKAD MAINTRNANCr
flirPRRVHOR,
37. FTWNN. C., Buffalo
IM)KX ANI* RF.CORItINO fl,F;RK,
9. Stpiiiniullpr, Yonkprs
,.,
MKNTAI, HYOiKNE
.915
3« HurKrove. W.. Hanpork . , , „ . , . HI 0
SI KROOATK'S orKK^i;, CKIK CO.
10.
MorifHn, C,, V e r p l a m k .
1,
Knanim,
R.,
Mnroy
880
.935
'!».
Connelly,
,T..
OIphu
Pall
.
,
,
.
,
,
.
.
8
0
0
1 Burir, D., Tonawnmlfi
90.'}
, 903
833 11, Mpnpr, R., Mt Kisfo .
.-,0 7,ook. J., Syra.<ii«e
800 3. Seymour, M.. Newark
13.
Hpsndalis,
6.,
Ml
Kisco
.8H5
800
31. Ranrlman. »., Val Stream
7!»0 3. Oxborne, T., Roohesler
:»
(;., Spiinifflrt
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SKMOR
13.
Rpck,
Irvinglon
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4.
Kpdinfi,
D.,
Helmulli
HU3
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J.,
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7
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14. Norman. H., T u c k a a h o o
,.8.-.5
:<.'«. Wriubl. D., Baldwiiwvl
.,.,,...770
K. Aid-Tii. J . . RIonxpy
INTKKIH-;rARTMI<;NTAI,
15. Bakkpr, E,, Larchmoiit .
ASSOCFATK R A C T K R I O T - O O W T —
W(-l-h, M., Hollpy
7(10
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0. Silv.-ini;in, H., Klmhlng
10, Garofano, R,, Elnj.sford
LUI \
HKAM'H
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J . , HrooUlyii
] . Stpvpn«, R., Altiany 8
871 17. Saiisevera, J,. IrvinKtoii
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PARK M AINTKN'ANCR SrPKRVIHOR
1.
Pnolinn, R., All>iny H ,
inor.
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8. Hiiwini, J., r.PviUown
.
9
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.
SKNIOR L.\BORATORY TF.CHMCIAX
. 9 0 0 3. npphpr, W,. Albany 8
803
:t. liHiizIo, A.. NVf: no . . . .
.941 2. fionway. P., M a a r i p t l a
10 Himioii. M., HrnoUlyn .
(PHYSIOLOGY) —
, , 9 0 0 4. Gruft, H.. Albany 4
3. Kl.\nn. W.. StatPn Is
705
4. MiiJtMii, A., ,T;nniv<villf>
. M.'Stl
11.
.1.. NVf
IN T F. R I) KP A R -r I I K N T.\ f.
, ,885
4. f'onklin. W., Npwhurifh
5. Kifiiiski, W., WixxNictc 7
.!»I0
. s-:-:
1". B i m s .
Bi()nklyn 3
1,
MorKpnlandpr.
R.. Brooklyn 3 . . . . 8 5 0
ASSOCIATR
I
N
S
I
R
A
N
C
E
K
X
A
M
I
N
F
R
Broplon
...,,.,
.Ht'J 5 ,Iolunon.
.HI.I H. Kdhiin, K.. Nyc
I V r l i , G.. Ff>ic«l Hills
3. Houk. G.. VoorliPpsvi
848
( C O M P I . A I N T S ) — I N S ! RANCK
, .840
. 8'!(! (5. .lupolv. W.. Bic Flats
7. Caiol. A.. NYC 1
3.
Kannps.
N.,
Albany
844
7. Audrpws. R., Cljiri'ni'P C . . . , . 8 4 0 1. Dplsonno, A.. NPW H.vtle PU . , . , 8 3 1
, .Sl'5
M. Corl)in, (>., Brooklyn I
,Si<:MOK IM^IIRANCK F;\ \.MINKKS
SFNIOR
L.\BORATORY
TKI'HNICIAX
3.
Silvpr,
P..
WhItpHtone
835
8
Hnffpr.
R..
Ft
Kdward
,
.
8
4
0
.7!t;t
It. Riihiii. I).. AHi.my H
(I.U H ) . INMIiRAXCK UKI'T.
—BIOLOGY
9. Bollinvspr, O.. W. Nlip
, .83r> 3. BallotI, M., Val S t r e a m
810
. 7n;«
. . 9.30 10. K.isiu'r. W., S<'lirtii i'(.i Iv
1. Ooli^-n. W.. Brooklyn
1, Osiprhout. « , . .Slmsprlan
890
. , 830
.77.'» 10. Holdpn, R., Faypdpvil
Fonlitl'M, L., .faiuaipa
. . 9 1 0 11. •Jiilf.", K.. KIlHliiMi
3. Hkalski. N., Buffalo
780
SrPKRINTKMlK.NT
OF
TRAINING
,
.810
.
7
7
0
11.
Viiippnt,
K..
Saralofra
1
3.
Li'tnpprI, K., Itoili'Ml'T ,
. .897
3! Htiipiro, 8.
SCHOOL
, , 805
13. Sliprwooil. P., Klniira
. .9S4
4 Anl-rn, ,1„ Monsppy
l.ist K
885 4. BluniP, D., Staten Isl
751
, . 8or. 1. Zirin, 8.. Warwick
, loor. i;t. Slippdy. T.. Kpnniorp
1. Paollno. R.. All>;my
5. Hu«h-s, G. , Spriiiffflpld 6 . , . . . . 8 7 1
..
3
Tiinnpv.
T.,
OroKon
Wis
HIO
14.
Bnpltupr.
A..
I't
Byron
,
,
7
9
0
3. HaiMxiiJirrl, O.. I'.iiiii* fiS
. .870
0. Silv,-i iirui. H.. Flnshinic
SF.XIOR
LABORATORY
TK(
HXICIAX
:(.
Mil„inp.
M..
388::
Brand
H.'!3
. .790
15. ON.-ill. F.. Wadin? Riv
, .!»U
,..HOH 1
7. lIllHiolt. ,1, NYC
fiHri/.lo, A., N y c <fO . . .
<(!VT(»I.O<iV)
H.irtford. R.. Box 373
HI 7
, .!>'.'0 1(1. Brpiinan, R.. Sanily Crpnk . . . .. .. 77 90 00 4.
8. Perl,! G., FoiPst Hill
. . .HliO 1
Miwsii.
,Ianip«vill" . . .
980
5. hamb, ,1., Canonbpri;
783 1, .larnot, F., Baybroofc .
17.
Sniith,
.T.,
K
1-dip
.
.!H0
5.
Brooklyn
Simon,
M.,
,
.
.H
I8
9.
Kii^Jiwki, Vi'.. Wooilsnlo 7
3. Hassman. H., NY(
...
8:;i)
0.
Kilifipn,
O.,
3111
77
PI
770
18.
Cli,i.^py,
K.,
Mt
Morris
, . .HIS
10. Hcuvard. ,1 ., Lpyitlown
.Fii-cbs, K., N y c
790
7. 7,ipir(dp. E., Annandale
7ii0 3. ICIiupndoi'f, S., Syracusp
19. Tlidor, W„ dtiPa
, . . 8.38 1 ' ' Roliiin. [<., N y c
11. Haiiipdpii. 1ri., Bronx 53
.
7
7
5
8.
William.^,
,T,.
Loysvilln
7.".5
.. s;!« 30. .VMdi-r.Mon, R.. Vintor
. . . 8 3 7 ' H, n^isknll. D.. 1/illirtn) . . .
13. S , . | n r f , B.,, NYC
SKNIOR LABORATORY TKCHMCI.VX
9.
Sullivan.
R.,
Indnstiy
74
7
31.
Rppd.
K
9, <ir;iini.'pr. W.. Brooklyn ,
, . .S3I)
i : t . C.iKi M., Bpllcrosp
(CVTOLOGY) — I N T K R D K f ART.MI-JSTAL
.775
33. Clix-oii. R., Rptlipaarp
, . . 8 1 4 10 Carol, A., NYC 1
14 IV.Itipk, ,1. , Brooklyn
1, Kaiinps, N., Albany
894
SI I'KRVISOR OF HOSPITAI,
,7tt0
3;t. Zacharkow. W.. Flushing: . . .
. . . 8 1 1 1 Krinjipr. S.. Alli:my
15. Bti.oni, N., NYC
3. Nolan, T.. Colonic
HM
v o l . 1 NTKKR SKRVK'KS
15
3«. Hpilt, G., VoorllPP^vl
. . . 8 1 0 13, Coiliiii, O., Bi-ooklyti 1
10. lii'OPr, G., Biooklyii
.74
5
1,
Stprn,
B.,
T
o
n
a
w
a
n
d
i
910
. .7!t:t 3r.. Fritz, M., Ri'nssi'lapv
17 Socv.ipk, I ,, Sprimsfipld G . . . . . . 8 0 9 , 13 Rnl>ln, n.. Alliiiiiy H . . ,
3. Boiiiwlpin, F,., Mlddlptowii
Slid SI p k r i n t k n t o f f i r k k q i i p m e n t
. .7<»;»
II. Ka^ppr. W.. Si-licnpflrily
FIRK DIST. NO, 3. TOWN OF
(
3. Moss. M., Upppr Nyao
870
ASS(K I \ T K KCONOMIST
I
. .775
HtlMOK I N S r R XNCK KXAMIM'.KS
.r.-iric. F,., FliiHliiiiu
HARRISON, WKST CO.
.945
4.
Wpchslpr,
S.,
Rofhpstpr
810
1.
R..nori,
H.,
Alb.iny
. .770
(rOMIM.AINTH), I N S l ' R A X ' K l)l-:i"r.
' Ml. T.pnipi-rl, E., KocliP^li'r .
1.
Morroue,
J.,
H
a
n
i
s
o
n
787
.905 5. Cunhiiifr. G.. Deor P;irk
7!>0
Brooklyn
. .7r. i 3. W.dpprt. r,. Butlalo 14
I . >li iiiiro, ^
.\ppp|l)iilini,
Biooklyri
.880 ti. Briiiu's. ].., Middlptown
7 70
3. AltPrnian. H.. Brooklyn 1 . . .
. ,S!»!»
8. D r i v o l l , .T. NVC . . .
.870
1
Oibupy.
H
.
NYC
7.
Lupdprs,
O.,
71
Rulspr.«i
700 A S S I S T \ N T S r P K R I N T K N O K N T O F F I R E
.S!M
SKNIOR
KCdNO.MIST
(I
VKOR
3. ColM'ii, W.. Brooklyn
Kill IPMKNT. FIRK IMST. NO. 3,
.857
. MliS
It i-;s K A R ( 11)
I \ Tfr,KI >•-; I • \ KT MI; M ' A I. r>. M.'ypr, G . . Brooklyn 1
4. SllviM, N.. Brooklyn
TOWN OF HARRISON, WKST CO.
.
8,'i7
SI
Pr.RVISOR
OF
OKSIGN.
0.
•<arlaty.
D..
l:<l;in(l
Pk
.MliS
I.UI A
5. l<'onilill"r. r... .I.tiiiaica .
1.
Morroiip,
,1., Pup har>p
8.58
.8-15
w Ks r c 11 F s r f, r <io ii n t y
7. An^ni, P., Castlclou
. Hiil I . Paolino, R., Ali.iny r.
0. Knlf-., .1.. NYC
f»(!0
Slfl
. 7S7 1. Marronp, A.. Kastplipsler
993 3. Rolundo, .1., Pun.hasf.
8. Wat-lPiu. ,T.. Albiiny S
.HIS
7. .Him'»n. M., Brooklyn
...
3. Man.si.Mar(l. O.. Bronx 5::
!»Mt
839
.783 3. Srif. K., NPW Rophel
9. ObPrt, G.. NVC
913 3. Morroup, ,T., Harrison
.S-C) ••f. Kic in~ki, W., tN-oo(l-i,lp 7
8. HiuIkm. <i.. Sprinnliplil G
0 1 0 10. Sliapiro. M.. Albany
3. Landpr. S., Yorktown H
SSO
. S.-IH
ft. Hilvi-rinni. H.. Kliishinii- .
4. Kornrciih, S., .Iprifho
H!M 11 Bopp, K.. K Norihpor
SKNIOR I X S F R A X I E KX.VMIXKRS
4. Mi< abp, K., Yorktown H
S'.O
7(Vi
.
h:!7
10. S f l r n f . B., NYC
.">. Garizio. A., NYC OO
H.M
(WKLF.VRK FI NI)S>, INSI RAXCK
5. n u t t y , 0.. Ardslpy
H30
. s-:.s 0.
11. H i(iipil"'n, »;.. Bronv .">3 .
A., ,ranu'-(vill.^
84".
I>KP'I'.
SKMOR TI'J.I'.PIIONK INSPKCTOR
. H-!r r . Massa,
13. Ha4 -r, N.. Korpsl Hlll« .
K:if<ppi, W.. Sclipm-cta Iv
H(»S 1. Ciiniff. ,1.. Fliishina 0
1. Pprlaa, G.. Foivsi Hill
950
SFNIOR TIIRI WAV P I ' K C H X S F
900
. S I :T
i : i . I',Ml I. G . KorpsI Hill.'i .
H, Carol. A., A.. NYC 1
7!»0
3.
Htulipsi,
G..
Sprnelld
91«
SPKCIFIC.\TIOXS
WRITF.R
Brooks, A . Alb.iny
,H40
. H07 9. Rubin, 0., Albany H
14 H'.iri'liiii, M.. Brooklyn . . .
7rH 3. Morri-i. G., Brooklyn 3
3. llrisroll, J., NY(;
910
H40
1.
Andres..
.T.,
Albany
780
.HOI
Bronx
IC. D.nk.'
I.WI R
I . Simon. M, Brooklyn
900
\. G.illaahPr, n.. Whitp Plaui.si
795 3. Furst. ,1., Caniillu.s
7(ili
1. Paolino, R . Albany 5
!»«0 5. NIPIioI.i^. K., Troy
891
790 ,'t Y.inkoviih, ,1,. Cherry Vly
ASIS(M I XTK. H K A T I N O
AM)
750 5. Hampdpn, G., Bronx
3. H.iuw.'aard. 0 . . Bronx r>:!
OMl
0. H'ondillpr, L.. Jaitiaica
808
Airo-ita, v.. Statpn U
745
VI-.M'MATING
KNGINKKR.
Kiiin-iUi. W., Wooilniilei 7
910
81!)
SKMOR MAINTKX VXCK' .SUPF.K* I"«»R. 7. Silvprman, H.. FInshinfj
L H ; I " R . <H
IM LLL.K'
WORKS
1. Kornrcirli,
,lpri<lio
8!U
8. Bukzin, ,r., Brooklyn
813
.m'IMOR IIRAITSMKX
(KI.KCTRIC.M,)
STATK
I
M
V
K
R
S
I
T
Y
OF
NKW
VOKh
Asmx-. Hpiitiiii;. I ' l i b . \Vk«. A
,'). Garizio, A., NYC 110
H.'l 1. St ibjlP. F.. Palpnvillp
SiPUPl, R., ,lackHon Hi
804
880 1, ColPinan, I' , Almond
. Hsn
709
1. Pri.;' B,, Alli:iny
HIT. 3. Corbptl. .r.. Schpiipctady
880
. H.".", t>. Massa. X.. ,IaiMPsvill"
I.illy, K., W. Stiiil T,ak
;
.
Krintfir,
S..
Albany
83!i
SENIOR
INSIR.VNCE
KXV^IINKRS
i. Kplly, .r . Albany
-r8«0
. H-.'H
IHKKCTOR OF HOSPITXL
3. Bcii7,i«-i, B , Nisk.iyuna
H. K.-i-ppr, W.. SflicnPi'tadv
808 4. Olivpi. K., C:i(^llplon
< | : K P 0 R T A i ; | ) I T I N « i ) , IXSI RANCK
810
> OI. I X T KKR SKR \ ICI-IS
4. CiiMiiiMiUrt. R . Troy
9. Carol. A., NYC 1
79(t
l>KI'T.
Mizi-rak,
n.,
F.sppraiiPe
800
1.
Lpmonipr,
C.. (Jiippiis Vil
9.'!0
.\is«i-. HpKline. I'lih. \Vk». B
10. Rubin. D.. Albany H
778
1. flolii-n, J., Bronx
937
.HHO I I . Gaskpll, n., Lalhani
3. Spiro, R,, Albaany
HSO
1. Prt( • B . Allt.iny
748
G
o
i
F
r
o
r
u
s
K
3.
Shapiro,
8,
Brooklyn
938
3 Slprii. B., T o n a w a u d a
870
T.illy, R., W. S;in(l T,:ik
MAINTKNANCK S I ' T K R VISOR
. S-IH
3. FondillPr. f.., ,lainalT'aa
931
4. .Mo.ss. M., Upppr Nyac
H.-.p
3. B(>ii7,iiiPr. B., Ni!4kayuna
870 5. BorfnstPin. K., Middlptown
.HOI
1 Pitsiu?. W., (iardinpr
4. Cohen. W., Brooklyn
916
810
4 . Biiill,-y. .1.. All>:iny
SOCIAI, UKLKARK
2.
liorpiice,
H.,
Sn.vdpr
36
850
.
7!t;j
5.
Sllvprinan,
H
,
FhitthinK
901
5. {'iiiiPiiiii^H, R.. Troy
In.stilntion Stpwiiril Sor. Wplf. ist A
3.
. .v.. SS.iratoira
835
t» Si-arf, B., NYC
900
SKXKtR Bi ll n i N f i COXSTRI'CTIOX
.931 4. Stpplicn, ,1.. Constantia
7(i0 KNGINKKR. I>KPT, OF PIUILIC WORKS
7 Howard, ,1., I.pvitlown
890
A S S O d V T K PI IIMC INKOKMATION
j 1. lonon, K., Colioi'.<
. 8 8 1 5 'Osborne, R.. Silipiipctady
Troy
745
8. Bloom, N.. NYC
878
H P K . c i x M S T — INTI<;KI>I<;I>AKT.MI;NTAI' ; 3. ,\ni('S,
LWl A
. 830
:;. Draaoticltp, n.. Warwick
9
Simon,
M..,
Brooklyn
8(!»
1, SphuoiT, J., Albany 4
,1009
1. Wiiiipk, A., Brooklyn 1
O f ! ; I, Nipniin.-iki, H., Tonawand . . .
.811
SKMOR Rl DGKT KXAMIXKR
10.
C,artT'r
.1.
Brooklyn
HOD
LUI
K
2. Ciiill:.. a.. All.any 5
IfJ'S
histiliitloii Sle\v:»ri( Soc. \ \ > l f . Isi R
( . \ N A <; K M K N'l") — l U ' IKi K'l"
8(14
1. sif-linorr. if., Albany 4
1 fiOO I I . Hu«hps. GG., Spruffffld
3. Gt.ldcMi, Ti.. Albany 4
" 0 3 I 1. '<i'itz, G.. Klu-»liiiii< r»
.930
871 3. Stew^^rt. R„ Albany
1. Skrii.ak, R., Ayprtll Pk
847
H07 13. 1)ris.-oll, J., NYC
4. CN)tnl.iiil iiio, .f .. Dclinar
H!»7 3. .lonc.s, K., Coliocs
.931
ChotPuu,
D., Rpxford
850 il. WliitPhouse, R., RochP'St^'r
3.
13. Pprlu, G., Forest Hill
84 5
774
r» BiMioit, M., Ball-slon T.^
ST8 : ;i, .VniPH. A., Troy
.884
3. Ahprn, 1., Troy
833
14. Spevavck, 1., Sprusfld
80»
B Gitl<«rniaiin. A.. Brooklyn 3 . . . . H 7 7 ; 4. Will-lacilt, K.. MiildlPtown .
.811
4. Burina-'ter. A.. Albany 10
813
15. Brans. C.. Brooklyn
801
SKNIOR VAT.rATION F.NOINKKR.
7. M.iioii.>y. R . Albany
HW j
Alcxan.lpr, H., Olisvill.!
. . . > . . . 837
790
5. Conlpy. F.. T r o y
I>KPT. OF P F B L U
SKRVICK
8. K-w. N.. Albany
HOT , H. nraironcltp. D., W a r w i f k . . .
.830
0. n.-tlv, .r., Albany
79«
.SKNIOR IXSFRAXCK KXAMIXERS
I.lsl
A
0, H'.fl'iii.in, A.. Slinsprlaii
H.->ti , 7. Nipniinski, H., T o n i w i n i l . . .
.811
778 1. Brpitlins, .1.. .laiiiaii'it
7. Hu«hp>, R.. Albany 8
( R A T E S ) , INSl R.VX( E D E P T .
TO Rinndaae, L., K. Greenbu«
HTi;!
.799
Mpilih. ti., Albany 8
8. Hartlnan, ,T.. Albany
708 3. Strpptpr, R., Cbittenann
987
, .915
.\rdprn,
.1., M onspy
1.
11. Muri.ty, .1., Albany
.7
79
9. .MasPlh, ,1., StalPM In
t>. KiwuM. F., Si-lipn.'clady
700 3. Slii/in, L., Flushing:
, .904
"13
Cohpn. W., Brooklyn
13. N p w h i r t , ,T., Albany
h:{!)
10. MoKlvpne, .T., Albany
7 5 3 4. Boscbwit/. S.. Bronx
,897
Brooklyn
.
.
.
.
H9M
3.
Shapiro,
S.,
18. Pii'sioK. N., I.ouilonyill
H38
STATK VK.TKRAN {•OlIXsI'll.OR
.88!)
5.
Brown,
F.,
NYC
8
i
s
Fondillpr,
I
.laainiivi
4.
11. Quiiin, H., Alb.nny 4
H33
ASSnCIATF Bi'DGKT KXAMINKR—
1085
1. Honry, G.. Huiitiniiton
,887
List R
Forpst Hill
Ppria,
G.,
5.
ir.. Kni.Pi, I., 1,. 1. City 8
HOti
lt( IIGKT
3. Anthony, K., Buffalo 15
1050
, .874
1. Brpitlinir. .1., ,Ianiaio;i
1059
t(. CollPU, J., Bronx
10. Snilivan, D.. Albany
Ch-ary, F., Butfalo 15
1O10 1. .lobre. H., Albany 3
879 3. Sireptpr, R., Obitlpnan*, . 857
987
nrispoll, ,1.,, N YC
17. (Jiliiian. H.. Albany 3
4. Khrlich, A.. .fanKiic-a
lOISO 3. Buriips. .T., Albany
. .853
845 3. Stnzin. L., Flushinff
Of!
8. Huubes. G, , Spiinrirfld
m . Sli.'iroKl, R., Albany
.'
«
.
Daiuiaui,
I,.,
Kochp»,t.-^r
1030
n.
Czwakipl,
,T.,
Albany
5
833
. ,8:!8
4.
Bosihwilz,
S.,
Bronx
898
H..
FliishiiiB
.
.
.
.
Silverman,
9.
1!»
Is. S . Saraloxa
y"'
ti. Poolpr, (:.. Wfstport
980 4. OBripii, P.. Troy
803 5. Xpkull,
L I City
S7 I
10. Gaadstein, S. BrooUlkyn
. . . . . , 8;!8
jJO. CouiM\ D., Brooklyn
7. Wojclk, L., AniHtprdani
900 5. McCartin, ,T., Troy
.
,819
755 fi. Vancott, W., Altamont
Brooklyn
857 13. l.apfpr, J.,
H. Hakpr, C., Elinira 4
9(10
. .837
7. Brown, F.. NYC
818 i 1. Howard. ,1. , Lpyiltown
SI';>«»K <1IMPIITKR PRO(iKAAniK.R
9.
Ripupr.
G..
WantasU
O(!0
ASSOCIVTF.
HI
»GKT
KXAMINKR—
. ,81«
8. Swppdlpr, B. Brooklyn
8l»<i 13. Simon, M., Brooklyn
o t ; r \ K T u i ; \ T A i , A r m r AM) (OMKOI,
JO. Calipiido, .1., Avon
950
OIANAGKMKNT)—KriXiKT
. .813
1 1. Bi'iRcns, H.,, Brooklyn
1. Krol. .uf, C. p . , Ar^yle
H03 11. Rafli-ry, W., NYC
930 1. Biirni-s, .1., Albany
.\ SSOCIA T K A
111 T KCT CI R A I,
845
•/J.
l»iilon, .1,, .SflipneL-tiuly
J ' ' 13. T h o m a s R.. Clinton
9::0 3. RaedPr, P., Srhpnpctady
.SPKCU l( ATIOXS WRITKR, O K I I
SKNIOR CO^IPC'TKR
PKOGR.\M.MER
757
3. Ryan. T., Albany
i ; r Kahn. ,1., Syo-,Hi't
930
OF Pl'BLIC WORKS
(Hl'IKNTIFIC) — HE.VLTH (Exel, of
14. WpHleryplt, B.. Brooklyn
930
I.Ut A
t h e Hosps.)
HI';A0 MAINTKNANCK SI'PKRVISOR
907
15. Hpad, F., Syra^'use
910
1. O'Npil. D.. Albany
STATK I MVKRSITV OK NKW YORK
945
Iti, Wichiiiaun. .1., Hemp-it vi'l
910 1. Mackpy, \Y.. Syraiu><e
909 1 SpnniiiK-. R., Slinwprl.-in
1010 3. Hopkins. W., rtplmar
3 Dorkin, E., Albany
893
17. Wlippler, S
910
List
B
E l m t r a
R e q u e s t
18. Cook, .1.. Utiia
900
907 SKNIOR COMPFTKR PROGRAMMKR —
1. O'Npil. D,, Albany
POI.U'K l - I K l ' T K N A X T . VI.GK, OF
19. Rogers, v.. BriPr Hill
900
909
3. Hopkins. W., Dplniar
I.;, At KORA, KRIE CO,
(Continued from Page 3)
1 > K P R T.M ENi"AL F N M KRS11Y
30. Sh'-iUxk, W.. Ml. Vprnoii
890
7 78 1 Mill.-r,
S., T r o y
S-'U
1. Wilson, ,T., Aurora
778 3. Pandozzi, R., Syrapu.s-i
751
31.
Garippy.
T..
Hpnii>sl";td
890
2 weeks vacation for employees
4 Ruby, .1., Sclipneelady
3.
Ni.liolson,
B.,
Aurora
705
33. Rice, H., Ni>rwicli
880
SKNIOR
(
O
M
P
I
T
E
R
PROGRAMMER
—
woiking 5 yeais,
33. Giinul, L , ltha<M
8H0
ASSOCIATF DENTIST, OKPT.
O K r A R T > I K N T A L .STATE INSl RANCK
SKMOR IIISrOI.OGY T K C I I i r i A N ,
,Ioyip. C„ Biimhainton
800
OF .MEXTAL HV<WKNF
3 weeks vacation after 5 years 31.
F
l
'
X
O
FRII-;
CO.
I.AK..
FRIK
CO.
3r,. Bariips, \V., WaliMvliPt
8(10
.904
1. Newman. P.. Sea ford
941
799
3l>. Ward, J . Fayi'ltavil
810 1. Poyntoii. J,. Buffalo 33
of service.
.957 I Wyler, A., Brooklyn
William.^. T.. Wlllard
885
. 9 1 3 3 'rioy, v . , Riphniond
, Biu«hamton
Tomic,
R.
;!.
4 weeks vacation after 10 years
3
Simon,
J.,
Brooklyn
83i|
. K9(
4. Gi-ppn. 51.
.870
5. Miller, G. Sonyea
service.
i>RO(iR.\M>lER
—
SENIOR
CO.MPCTER
.801
0. Altiou, H., W Ishp
• I B L I C WORKS
HKPART.MKNTAL
• Tliat the Council consider a
. 853
7. Tianupr, S.. PouRhkeepsi
, 853 1 Corcoran, A., nspRsh^F.hrdl UPintwyp
8. Gibbin, K ,, Liverpool
"Personal Leave P l a n " to in.81 1 1 f:orc'0ran. A., Rpus.-^plaaer
88,3
9. Gelmau,
Bronx
. 8 3 9 3 Spiak, E., L a t h a m
Mphlpr.
R
..
Ma:)sape<iita
h;',5
10.
clude 3 days with pay for an em. 833 3 Cacioppi, T., Albany
8;!1
11. F.nifplbprir, Ti.. Middletown
ployee to use when necessary for
. 8 0 5 4 Ciofli, D., Troy
13. B,iial, W. , Woodbury
Brewster
. , < . . . . . . .79S 5 Rpintspnia. R., Rpii-selaer
13. ICapp. H
703
personal business.
.791!
(Conliaued front Page 3)
included 30 percent additional M . Moore. K.
SENKMt ' | R \ F F I I < SI PKRMSOR
.790
• T h a t tlie Council re-examine
I.'i. Lynn, B.. E Rock.iway
.7 H.'l
THRHWAY Al THORITV
10 cents bi-weekly per thousand insurance, which in 1964 was put 10. Schneider, 0., Oci«unside
tiie
Sewage
Treatment
Pay
.7H1 1 Trippy. P., Mayville
798
into the basic amounts, double 17. Welsinan.
of
insurance.
P
a
y
m
e
n
t
of
pre18.
R
.
,
W
a
p
p
i
i
u
r
F
.
.
.
.
.
n
u
r
b
e
i
k.
.
.
7
0
1
3
I'.iiuiueUP,
J., lilpnmoiil
788
Sctiedule. and upgrade the sewage
indemnity for accidental death, 19. Whitney, A.. Biooklyn 1
, .75S 3 Currip, T., Albany
7:.tf
t r e a t m e n t operator, who has com- J mimns under the plan is con, .75 5
a n d waiver of premiums if total 30. Lev.v., S,, P o u s h k e e i n i
COMPFTKR PROGR\M.MKR —
pleted training,
I veniently arranged by payroll de- disability occurs prior to age 60. SKNIOR L \ B O R \ T O R V T E C H M C I V X SKNIOR
DKPART.MKNTAL OIVISION OF
—BIO(
HEi>llKTRV
KMPLOVtlKNT
• T h a t the Council re-examine j duction. The plan provides dou- Last year premiums for members 1. Demidoyich. N.. Bui ah.
830 1 /.uk. T., Schpucilady
K!»»
the wage scale for laborers, and ^le
indemnity
for
accidental insured, age 55 and older, were
3 Sloitit, E., Menumis
s;irt
SENIOR L \ « ( » R ATORV TE( HNK I V \
3 All.pckpr, F., Walprlord
837
bruig salaries up to similar jobs death and waiver of premiums if reduced and in previous years re(SPKt TROGRAPHV)
4 llolfnims, K., Albany
80tl
1. Edwards, C., B.ilUloii
lOtO
paid bv industry.
l.ove, B., l.Htham
791
the member becomes totally dis- ductions of premium cost under 3.
Smith, .T„ Albany
7O0 ti Kpy-w, T., Albany
77 7
• Tiiat all employees of the abled prior to age 60.
the plan occurred in other age
7
Gi-leta.
R.,
Watprford
771
SENIOR LXBORATORV T E C H M C I W
Oity of Elmira be given Lincoln's
8 B r u i i i a j h i u i , M„ Albany
70t)
No medical examination is i"©- brackets.
(SANITARV
BACTKRI(ll.OUV)
1. OstPihoiK, G. SlinsPilan
800
a n d Washington's Birthday as quired If an application is filed
Over 66,000 members of CSEA 3.
Mcl.au^htin, T., Casllolon
7O0
Hf.NIOR I N S I ' R A W K KXAMINKRS
(PrOi»er(y'). INStlKANCK DKI'T.
1 f'o'i:"!, .f., Bronx
.!)1fl
3 SlMpirn, S., RloaUlvM . ,
.l»<)V
1
!
,. .
CSEA Croup
Additional
paid holidays or the equivalent
of time off.
I n her letter of transmittal,
Mrs. Oolos said: "We wish to
t a k e tins opportunity to t h a n k
you for tlie 40-hour week, a long
deslied program for m a n y of our
employees. We shall appreciate all
consideration lu your study of the
Salary Budget, that will reward
our
career
employees,
whose
dedication of service deserves
• l e r i t rdoogiiitlott.
with CSEA Headquarters, 8 Elk
Street, Albany, within 120 days
of the date of Initial employment.
No extra premium la charg'ed
if the employee has hazardous or
arduous occupation.
In previous years becaas^ of
the successful operation of the
plan and favorable loss eKperience
thereunder, a number of impi-ovaments were added to Uie plan
without increase in
premiums
thereunder. These added beaaftts
1
Life
Plan
Insurance
participate in its low cost Group
Life Insurance Program.
Application forms and explanatory literature for the plan can
be secured from CSEA Headquarters, 8 Elk Street, Albany,
or fix)m its Branch Office at 11
Park Place, New York City, or
f r o m any CSEA chapter t h r o u g h out tlie state. Completed applications for the plan should be
s«nt direct to Albany CSEA
iit>adquaitei'4.
SKMOR
LABORATORY TECHNICIAN
(PHYSIOLO(iV)
G,, Slinsprlan
HOO
1. Ostprlioul,
SKMOR
LXBORATOKV T K C H M C I A V
(AIICROBIOLOOV)
1. OstPihoui, G., .SlinnftrlAU
K90
3. Alux^iider, V., Buffalo
830
3 Mid.aiuliliu, T.. CrtrtlleUii
700
POLICE L I K l i T E N A N T
V A R I O I S TOWNS A M ) VILLAGER,
W ES'iCHESTKR ( O i l N T Y
1. Mauclliii. J „ liarclinioat
1080
3 D t d n U e n l l u , J „ TuckaUaa
....Kitii
'3. HIaiopoli. J,, Lartilinianl
1045
4. Cole, R., Elnisfoi'd
1035
5. Gray, D , H a w t h o n m
lO'.'O
(t l.uwwniiiii. A.. Larciiiuout
,,..98',
T O Uiieu, J „ Mow KouUot
ttSU
Blue Cross Rates
(Continued from Page 1)
"There have been increa.ses la
the S t a t e Contract rates in the
past and probably will be in th«
f u t u r e due to increasing costs of
medical o a r e , " Mr. O'Brien said.
He could not comment as to
whether tiie Statewide Plan would
iiave an increase in 1965 beoaus«
tiie contract year experience i«
not yet completed.
I