I
L i E A P E R
County
News
wmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
America's
Vol. XXVI, No. 14
Largest Weekly
for Public
Tuesday, Deoember 8, 1 9 6 4
See Page 14
Employees
P r i c e T e n Ceiils
Af Harlem Valley Hospital
Feily Charges Union Used
Grievance Procedures To
Discipline State Worker
(Special To T h e Leader)
A l b a n y , D e c 7 — J o s e p h F. Feily, p r e s i d e n t of t h e S t a t e - w i d e Civil S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s
Assn., t o d a y s t a t e d t h a t wliile a u n i o n is c l a i m i n g v i c t o r y t h r o u g h a r e c e n t S t a t e g r i e v a n c e
B o a r d d e c i s i o n a f f e c t i n g e m p l o y e e s at H a r l e m V a l l e y S t a t e H o s p i t a l , h e f e e l s t h a t t h e uiiion, t h r o u g h t h e a l l e g e d s u c c e s s , h a d f o r f e i t ed t h e r i g h t to r e p r e s e n t a n y public e m p l o y e e
in this state.
(T.eailer Staff P h o l o by Dea.«y>
GETTING COOPERATION —
A. victor r«sta. right
president ot the Cai>ital District Conference, Civil Service Employees
Asin., is seen as he hears Gary Perkinson, center. CSEA public relations director, and Joseph Roulier, CSEA field representative, explain
the need for Conference cooperation on employee representation problems in Rensselaer County. The Conference voted full-backing to CSEA
efforts.
Aided Supervisor's Reprisal
Feily charged t h a t the union,
in an effort to win its grievance,
" h a d utilized the state grievance
procedure in such a way as to
carry out acts of reprisal by a
supervising nurse against a subordinate employee."
Feily's allegations were in reference to a decision made by tlie
State Grievance Appeals Board in
whcih it found, in effect, in favor
of a top supervising nurse over
a suborduiate.
Cites Telegram
"In fact." Feily said, "the record
of the union grievance discloses
t h a t the following telegram was
sent by the union to the director
of Harlem Valley S t a t e Hospital
while invoking the grievance procedure:
"On behalf of Council 50. Director Alfred Wurf, I formally
request t h a t charges be brought
against Barbara Horn. Record
of grievanae proceedjings of
J u n e 12, 1964 at Harlem Valley
State Hospital reveals serious
violation of rules, regulations
and laws by Miss Horn.
"New York State Employees
Council 50 AFSCME APLCIO"
Feily said "we are shocked to
learn t h a t the D e p a r t m e n t of
Mental Hygiene and the S t a t e
Grievance Appeals Board
has
wholly failed to protect the rights
of lower grade employees by permitting a union to t u r n the griev(Continued on Page 3)
CS£A Takes Rensselaer
Representation Fight
To County Supervisors
(Special To The Leader)
T R O Y , D e c . 7 — C o u n s e l to t h e Civil S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s
A s s n . is s c h e d u l e d t o a p p e a r D e c . 8 b e f o r e t h e R e n s s e l a e r
C o u n t y B o a r d of S u p e r v i s o r s to p r e s e n t t h e E m p l o y e e s Assoc i a t i o n ' s s i d e of a g r o w i n g c o n t r o v e r s y o v e r t h e s i g n i n g of a
work contract with a r e s t a u r a n t
emiployee's union by a county de- speak at a regular meeting of the
p a r t m e n t head.
board at Rensselaer County Court
J o h n C. Rice, associate counsel House, Troy. Also expected to be
to the 126,000-member CSE:\, will on h a n d at the meeting is a large
contingent of State and County
members of CSEA from throughout the Albany-Troy area. These
members, it was learned, are indignant over the t r e a t m e n t accorded the local CSEA chapte'- by
Allan Dixon, county commi.~>sloner
of welfare, who signed the contract with the Hotel, Motel and
R e s t a u r a n t Employees union last
month.
T h e contract provides the union
with exclusive bargaining rights
for en^ployees of the Welfare I>op a r t m e n t ' s Van Rensselaer Manor,
(Continued on Page 3)
RepeatThis!
Costliest Campaign
Periods Facing Dem,
GOP Organizations
' T ^ H E y e a r s 1965 a n d 1966
X will p r o b a b l y go d o w n in
t h e books as t h e m o s t e x p e n s i v e y e a r s in h i s t o r y i u t e r m s
of political campaign costs for
botU Democratic and Republican
organizations iti New York State.
Tlie results of those cosily campaigns could set the political
domiuation pattern by one party
oc the otliei lor years to come.
Metro Public Service
Yule Party Is Dec. 21
The Metropolitan Public Service chapter of the Civil Service
Employee.^ Assn. will hold its annual Christmas Party Dec. 21 at
12:30 p.m. in Gasner'^ Restaurant, Duane St., it was announced
last week.
Tickets for the event, for which
Sen. Jacob K. JuvUs last week a deluxe bulfet luncheon has been
sounded live call tor early selec- arranged, will be $3.50 and may
tion of an outitandina GOP c a n - be purchased from Eileen Dowixs
didate to oppose Robert F. Wag- In Room 1560.
nei'i consistently huge pluraliThe chapter also reported a
(C'uutiiiued uu fitge 2>
very successful "Turkey Draw."
TAKES TITLE
—— Joseph F. Feily President
of the Civil Service Employees Assn., seated
center, holds deed to property acquired last week
which will be used by the Civil Service Employees
Assn. to eonstruct a new Heudquurters building iu
Albany. Others in the picture are, left to right
seated. Felix Infausto, who repreisented CSLA at
the closing, Feily, and John J. DeGraff Jr. who
represented Elk Park Corporation the firm from
which CSEA purchased the property. Standing, left
to right, are John Hills, Albany Title Company;
Charles Lamb, third vice president CSEA; Vernon
A. Tapper, second vice president, CSEA; Raymond Castle, tirst vice president CSEA; Hazel
Abrams, CSEA secretary and John J. Hennessey,
treasurer.
'Dit We Must' For New CSEA Headquarters
A
L B A N Y , Dec. 7 — T h e Civil S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s A s s n . will b e g i n c o n s t r u c t i o n of
its n e w h e a d q u a r t e r s b u i l d i n g s o m e t i m e n e x t
s p r i n g , J o s e p h F. Feily, it^ p r e s i d e n t , h a s a n nounced.
O c c a s s i o n for t h e a n n o u n c e m e n t w a s
t h e p u r c h a s e of t h e s i t e for t h e n e w f a c i l i t y ,
w h i c h is l o c a t e d s e v e r a l doors w e s t of p r e s e n t
h e a d q u a r t e r s at 8 Elk S t r e e t , A l b a n y .
T h e p r o p o s e d s t r u c t u r e a t 31-33 Elk
S t r e e t will p r o v i d e a t l e a s t twice t h e o f l i c e
space existing in the present building and
will be built w i t h e x p a n s i o n i n m i n d , F e i l y
Hdidi.
I
T h e n e w s i t e , o n w h i c h two d e t e r i o r a t e d b u i l d i n g s pre^iently a r e s t a n d i n g , w a s
p u r c h a s e d f r o m t h e Elkpark Corp. of A l b a n y
tor $50,000.
P u r c h a s e of t h e b u i l d i n g s a n d c o n s t r u c t i o n of t h e n e w h e a d q u a r t e r s w e r e a u t h o r i z e d by d e l e g a t e s to CSEA's 5 4 t h a n n u a l
m e e t i n g a t S y r a c u s e In O c t o b e r , f o l l o w i n g
r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s by a S p e c i a l B u i l d i n g C o m m i t t e e which h a d studied the building problem for several m o n t h s .
F e i l y s a i d d e m o l i t i o n of t h e two old
b u i l d i n g s will b e g i n a s s o o n as possible. He
s a i d h e e x p e c t e d it t o be c o m p l e t e d by t h e
first of t h e y e a r .
Details on architectural style and an
a r c h i t e c t w h o will d e s i g n t h e s t r u c t u r e will
be a n n o u n c e d soon, he said.
Page
CIVIL
Two
LEADER
(Continued from Page 1)
test. The actual date for party
primaries is set by the State Legislature and, as far as New York
City goes, is usually in the Fall.
W h a t Javits wants now is party
solidity behind a specific candidate on an informal basis in order
to have the coming 10 m o n t h s in
which to build up the GOP 'selection's image. This means t h a t the
Republicans plan their most serious and strenous efforts in years
to unseat the Democrats at City
Hall or, at the least, to make a
large enough dent in Mayor W a g ner's c o n s i s t e n t l y huge pluralities to give the G O P new stature
in the eyes of local voters here.
I
N N o v e m b e r , 1962, a l i t t l e f^irl i n H o l y o k e , Mass., got
n a t i o n a l n o t i c e w h e n h e r l e t t e r to t h e N e w York
City P u r c h a s e D e p t . w a s r e l e a s e d . It s e e m e d t h a t s h e
w a n t e d to buy a burro t h e D e p a r t m e n t w a s s e l l i n g .
S h e w a s o u t b i d o n t h e burro, b u t h e r f a t h e r b o u g h t
h e r o n e a n y w a y . As a f o r m e r bidder, h e r e c e i v e d n o t i c e
r e c e n t l y of a n e w s a l e of a n i m a l s by t h e D e p a r t m e n t .
H i s reply f o l l o w s :
D e a r City of N e w Y o r k :
S a l l y a l r e a d y h a s a Burro. I d o n o t t h i n k w e
h a v e r o o m for a H i p p o p o t a m u s . M y y o u n g e s t
d a u g h t e r is n o w 8 a n d
y e a r s old ( a d a n g e r o u s
a g e ? ) a n d w a n t s a l i o n cub. It is O U T OF T H E Q U E S T I O N ! ( I t w o u l d grow u p to b e c o m e a t h r e a t t o t h e
Burro, n o t to m e n t i o n c u r f a m i l y a n d f r i e n d s ! )
So, I'm a f r a i d w e m u s t p a s s u p t h e m a r v e l o u s
o p p o r t u n i t i e s o f f e r e d by s a l e s a g r e e m e n t No, 82779
at this time.
W e love t h e City of N e w York, a n d e s p e c i a l l y
it's d e p a r t m e n t of p u r c h a s e ! I h o p e y o u h a v e as
m u c h f u n w i t h t h e s e zoo s a l e s a s w e do!
Statewide Battle
At the same time, both Democrats and Republicans statewide
will be fighting tooth and nail for
control of the Legislature in 1965.
T h e GOP is banking on a revival
of Republican voting in upstate
areas plus a boost from reapportionment by the present, lame duck
Lrgislature t h a t is GOP-dominated. The Democrats are putting
their cards on a strong p e r f o r m ance as the majority party in the
Legislature; the drawing power
the "ins" hold over the "outs,"
and the popular tide the party is
riding at the moment with President Johnson's m o n u m e n t a l victory.
Your Public
Relations IQ
MARGOLIN
Mr. M a r g o l i n is H e a d of t h e D i v i s i o n of B u s i n e s s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d P r o f e s s o r of B u s i n e s s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n a t t h e
B o r o u g h of M a n h a t t a n C o m m u n i t y C o l l e g e a n d A d j u n c t Prof e s s o r of Public R e l a t i o n s i n N e w York U n i v e r s i t y ' s G r a d u a t e S c h o o l of Public A d m i n i s t r a t i o n .
There is no doubt now t h a t the
Republicans plan an aggressive and
long campaign, to which the
Democrats
must
respond,
of
course. This, In t u r n means an
unusual a m o u n t of financing for
both sides.
A similar situation will exist in
1966, except t h a t there will be a
CAN YOU I M A G I N E t h e public r e l a t i o n s i m p a c t of a p - gubernatorial contest in the place
p r o x i m a t e l y 6 m i l l i o n m o t o r v e h i c l e s of all k i n d s l i g h t i n g u p of the mayoralty race and. of
t h e m e s s a g e of t h e E m p i r e S t a t e a t n i g h t w i t h r e f l e c t o r i z e d course, the Legislature h a s to be
reelected again to fulfill the terms
license plates?
of the court ruling on reapporFIGURATIVELY, the glow could
light the heavens. Actually, the length. From the safety s t a n d - tionment.
public relations advantages are point, the lives and property which
High Stakes
too numerous to set forth at could be saved from rear-end colThe stakes both years are
lisions would be incalculable.
enormous. A Republican win in
CfVIL 8 R K V U K I.EAUKR
City Hall would provide the base
WE
WOULD
LIKE
to
see
the
America's Leadinp Weekly
f o r P u b l i c FZniployeeg
public relations of the State of for the GOP to recapture the LegLRADKK l ' | i » M C . \ T H > N 8 , IXC.
New York enhanced with a license islature. Should the Republicans
» 7 D u n n e S t . , New Y o r k , N.V.-1(MM)7
T e l e p h o n e : S l ' ^ - K K e k n i o n .S-OOlO
plate—beginning in the registra- also win In Albany in 1965, they
I'uldished Each Tu>8i)aj
tion year of 1966—reflectorized undoubtedly could sew it all up
E n t e r e d a« • e c o n d - c l a s s
matter
anj
•econd-claiw p o s t a g e p a i d , O c t o b e r 3,
for all the world to see. But more by winning the governor's seat
a t t h e p o s t oifico a t N e w Y o r k ,
important, it would be a license again in 1966. A big New York
N . Y . a n d a t B r i d g e p o r t , Conn., u n d e r
t h e A c t of M a r c h 3, 1 8 7 » . M e m b e r
plate which would give long dis- City vote for the GOP mayoralty
o ( A u d i t B u r e a u of Circulation®.
tance warning—up to 2,000 feet candidate, plus recapture of the
S u b s i r i p l l o n P r i c e $.'>.<)0 I V r l e t i r
Legislature next year would be
Indlvliliial copies, l O o
(Continued on Page 8)
almost as effective a victory.
The Republicans face considerable odds, however, and they know
it. Very few men could be expected
to unseat Robert F. Wagner as
mayor. It could be that Senator
Javits
and Congressman
John
Lindsay rate as the only possibilities at this writing, but both
C O M P R E H E N S I V E BENEFITS: The GHI Option
pays d o c t o r s ' bills for H o m e Calls, O f f i c e Visits,
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221 Fdik Av(i)u« Scuth/Ntw Yuik, N, y, lOOO/SPiing 7 eooo
Tuesflay, Dei'ember 8, 1 9 6 4
Don't Repeat This!
Burro Bidder 'Draws The Lion'
On Daughter's Pet Request
By l^.O J.
SERVICE
are
being
extremely
cautious
about taking on the task of
running
for
Mayor.
Republicans feel they have a better
chance of taking back control of
the Legislature next year by getting into the gra.ss roots, county
by county, and restoring the former image of the Republican
Party. They will wait on the
gubernatorial ra,ce until Governor
Rockefeller declares himself one
way or another.
Democrats Digging In
I n the meantime, the Democrats will be working furiously to
dig in on the new hold they have
on the State political scene. New
inroads upstate will be clung to
tenaciously, mainly by a p e r f o r m ance in the Legislature t h a t will
.show the Democrats are attuned
to r u n n i n g the State the way New
Yorkers want It run in terms of
financing, local aid. school funds,
etc. They will have, in most areas,
t h e advantage of being in office
and it is an advantage they can
be expected to use to the fullest.
As a matter of fact, don't be surprised if the Democratic majority
extends the 1965 session of the
Legislature throughout the year.
T h e gubernatorial race in 1966
Ls anybody's guess.
At any rate, it can be said t h a t
the campaigning did not stop last
m o n t h but, rather, just began. It
will be an expensive two years for
both parties. A m a j o r win in almost any of the above areas,
however, will reap rewards for
years to come.
Peace Corps Clause
Urged For Craftsmen
A " p e a c e Corps" c l a u s e i n
c o n t r a c t s Is b e i n g u r g e d t o
allow skilled c r a f t s m e n
to
j o i n t h e Corps f o r a t w o y e a r
tour without losing their joto
rights.
The Corps badly needs c r a f t s men for building projects a n d
machine m a i n t e n a n c e and i-epair
in the 46 underdeveloped c o u n tries where volunteers are now
stationed.
A m a j o r difficulty confronting
the Corps, however is the di.screpency in pay. A New York
City electrician, for example get«
$7.78 an hour, while Peace Corpsmen earn $75 a m o n t h plus expenses.
One of several advances made
is an agreement with the Apprenticeship Council in California
which h a s pledged to give a p p r e n ticeship credit for work on certain overseas projects.
T h e program is still in its
earliest stages a n d Peace Corps
officials are optimistic about its
success.
Free Dental Service
For Civil Servants
Provided By College
All Federal, S t a t e and City E m ployees may take advantage of
the facilities of the Dental H y giene Clinic at the New York City
Community College located in
Downtown Brooklyn at 300 Pearl
Street.
By calling ULster 5-8110, ext.
Welfare Supervisor
754, for an appointment you m a y
Exam Scheduled
have your teeth cleaned a n d have
A New York City exam for pro- a full series of m o u t h x-ray«
motion to senior supervisor (child taken without charge. The clinic
welfare) in the Welfare Dept. is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily.
will be open for filing until Dec.
22. The jobs pay $9,000 to $11,000
FREE BOOKLET by V. S. Gova year and requires a college de- ernment on Social Security- Mall
gree as well as eight years of only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
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CIVIL
TuesfTay, December B, 1964
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Three
Freda Graf Retires, Union Forfeits Its Right
But Not From CSEA To Represent Aides-CSEA
BINGHAMTON, Dec. 7—Freda Graf, senior account clerk
(Continued from Page 1)
.grievance as w'e have already State Hospital. We have asked
for the Broome County Department of Public Works, was
honored at a retirement dinner attended by about 60 friends ance procedure into a disciplinary undertaken to bring the true facts the Stale Grievance Appeals
procedure by a top m a n a g e m e n t to light as to what occurred in Board, as a matter of basic fairand co-workers last week.
J. Bruce On-, public works commissioner. and John Daughton, a
deputy commissioner, presented
her witli gifts from tlie Broome
chapter of the State Civil Service
Assn. and otiiers.
Miss Graf, who has been a
member of the CSEA chapter's
Board of Directors and chairman
of its Fellowship Committee, has
been a Cnimty employee for 15
years.
She said at the dinner she plans
to continue her activities in tlie
CSEA.
Other guests on hand were
Curtis J. Nickerson, deputy commissioner of engineering; Elmer
Mellem, deputy commissioner of
buildings and grounds;
Roger
Wheeler, deputy commissioner of
parks; Prank Conrad. Town of
Sanford hisnv.ay superintendent,
County Clerk Howard Davis; Arland Gage, commissioner of motor
vehicles; Edward Haskell, commissioner of real estate and taxes,
employee represented by a union.
The State Grievance Prbccdure,
established by both
Governor
H a r r i m a n pnd Governor Rockefeller. is designed to protect the
rights of employees who wish to
air their grievances against management without reprisals," Feily
said. "Now the union h a s been
permitted to distort th€ grievance
procedure by representing a top
management employee in a personal fight against a lower grade
eniployee, thereby creating such
a dangerous precedent as to cause
one to suspect t h a t there is present li':'re a concerted a t t e m p t by
the union to destroy the state grievance
appeals
procedure,"
he
charged.
"Unfortunately," Feily said, "the
PPFDA G R A F
State Department of Mental HyL-KTUA TOKAR
giene and the S t a t e Grievance
and R u t h Spencer, administrative
Appeals Board have failed either
assistant ot Mr. Baldwin,
to recognize the threat or to stop
The dinner was held in the
it."
Polynesian Room of T h e FounAnything For Publicity
tains R e s t a u r a n t in Vestal.
Tile CSEA president said:
"The union has, however, disclosed its true colors by demonstrating t h a t in an a t t e m p t to
make public lelations advances it
will do so by jeopardizing the
job security of non-members of
Fight Over Work Contract
Taken To Rensselaer Board
subject a r o ^ during discussion
(Contniued from Page 1)
II facility which houses welfare of the county's proposed 1965 budget. ordered its Welfare Commitpatients.
tee to investigate the circumCircumstances Questioned
stances surrounding tlie purported
Among othf?r things, CSEA
contract and to report back to the
questions the circumstances under
board at its meeting Dec. 8. In
which Dixoa entered into the
the meantime, CSEA representaagreement, contending t h a t at the
tives, the Leader has learned, had
time of the signing tiie union acmet with the committee as a retually had no members at all
suit of a request by Feily. Results
among the Manor employees and
of the meeting were not known at
t h a t the local CSEA chapter had
Leader press time.
more t h a n one-third of tliem on
CSEA also was awaiting an
its rolls. CSF.A has more than 50
answer
to its request to Welfare
per cent of all Welfare Department
employees in Rensselaer County, Commissioner-elect William Wade
for assurances in writing t h a t
it has been reported.
tiie re would be no wholesale firCSEA f u r t h e r alleges t h a t Dixings of unprotected employees
on, who was defeated in Novemwhen he takes office in J a n u a r y .
ber for re-election to the top
CSEA is confident such ascounty welfare post, refused its
representatives an opportunity to surances would be forthcoming,
meet with his employees while, at it was reported.
tiie same time, giving t h a t privilege to union representatives. It
h a s been learned, however, t h a t
la^t week as a result of a sharplyworded letter of protest from
CSEA President Joseph F. Feily,
Dixon had reversed himself and
h a d agreed to allow CSEA representatives access to the employees.
County Investigation
T h e County Board of Supervisors. whicli entered the controversy at its last regular meeting in mid-November, when the
Nassau Chapter
Board Meeting
All ofticers and board members
of Nassau cliapter of tiie Civil
Service Employees Assn. are requested to attend the meeting to
be held on Wednesday. December
16. at the Round Table, Mineola
Blvd., Mineola. Meeting will start
promptly at G P.M.
Tlie general membership meeting will be l\eld Wednesday, J a n uary 20 at 8 p tn. in tlie Assembly Hall of the Nassau County
Police Bld4.. Franklin Ave.. G a r dt^n City All members are invited
to attend this meeting.
this situation
at
Harlem
Valley ness. to reinstate and transfer tiie
head nurse back to her former
position in Building A. pending
the determination of our grievance. We have also asked the
Department of Mental Hygiene, in
view of the impact of the decision
of the State Grievance Appeals
Board upon the rights of our members. to refrain from taking any
UTICA, Dec. 7—Civil Service f u r t h e r action which might adEmployees Assn. chapters in versely affect our grievance until
the Rome-Utica area met re- we have completed the processcently to consider CSEA reso- ing of it." Folly declared.
Central Conf. Units
Map Action On Bills
For '65 Legislature
lutions t h a t should be presented j
to local legislators for action in M c M c f h o n T o R e t i r e
the 1965 session of the State Leg- A f t e r 3 0 Y e a r s
islature.
This first meeting was primarily
ALBANY, Dec. 7—Dean J o h n
an organizational one, according j
McMahon of the S t a t e College
to Robert Wilbur, president of
Ceramics plans to retire next
Rome State School chapter, and October a f t e r 30 years of service
a second meeting is being planned as a teacher and administrator.
He is a Fellow in the Amerfor J a n u a r y , to whicli members
of the Legislature would be in- ican Assn. for the Advancement
of Science, named in 1958 and is
vited.
a
Fellow in the American Ceramic
Chapter presidents in attendance also included Clara Boone, Society. He has served as associaUtica; Mary Terrell. Marcy State tion president.
Hospital; Nicholas Cimino, Public Works, District 2; Arthur T e n - Public W o r k s . Dist. 4.
nis, Utica State Hoispital; Joseph
Y u l e P a r t y Is D e c . 18
Mathews, Oneida County, and
j a m e s P u t n a m , Barge Canal,
ROCHESTER, Dec. 7—Members
the union. This is a new low in
Also attending were Samuel of Public Works chapter. District
employee relations when a union Borrelly, chairman of the Central 4, Civil Service Employees Assn.
purporting to represent employees, Conference
County
Workshop; will hold their annual Christmas
claims a victory in a grievance; Lois Ann Minozzi, Conference
Party Dec. 18 at 6:30 p.m. in
through a demand t h a t a fellow publicity chairman, and Ambrose Hospitality House. Penfield Road.
employee of a lower grade b e ' j . Donnelly, CSEA field repreThe program will consist of a
brought up on charges.
sentative.
cocktail hour, dinner and a dance.
"We, on our part, have had
enough trouble representing employees when brought up on
charges without finding the union
caught red-handed at attempting
to insti^^ate charges.
CSEA Fights Back
"We intend to process our own
Jefferson OKs
CSEA Group Life
Plan Deductions
Generous Spirits Lose
Delay To A i d A Friend
UTICA, Dec. 7—Practicality was tlie winner over the
spirit of good will recently when 10 Oneida County employees
failed in an effort to postpone Civil Service tests for the
benefit of an employee who could not take the exams be-
cause she was hospitalized.
The employees urged J a m e s D'Agostino to postpone tlie tests
because Mrs. Robert Voce of
Utica was in a Batavia hospital
for treatment of injuries suffered
WATERTOWN, Dec. 7 - T h e in an auto accident last month.
Jefferson county board of suD'Agostino praised tlie 10 for
Capital Conference Action
pervisors has denied a pro- their "generous sacrifice and h u In other developments, the As- posed percentage pay boost for mane concern" but he said he
sociation's "Capital
Conference employees in its 1965 budget but I believed it would be in the best
unanimously adopted a resolution has consented to a payroll check- interest of the employees if the
at its meeting last week deploring off plan for CSEA-sponsored group exams were held as scheduled.
The test were to be held last S a t Dixon's action in signing the con- life insurance.
tract and demanding fair and
The supervisors approved sale urday.
Mi-s. Voce, 22, a provisional
equitable t r e a t m e n t for the local of life insurance to county workCSEA chapter, which is a member ers on the application of the J e f - senior account clerk with permof the conference.
ferson Chapter, CSEA, after the anent status as a typist, had
city
council
had filed to take two exams, one for
Sentiment among tliose a t t e n d - Watertown
ing the meeting overwhelmingly earlier turned down a similar re- senior account cleric and the other
for account clerk typist.
was in favor of doing everytiiing quest.
Only Fair Way
Disappointments
possible to help the Rensselaer
In their petition to D'Agostino,
Chapter. It was learned at the
The chapter had proposed first
Conference meeting, t h a t more t h a t the board of supervisors back the employees said a postpone"the only way to give
t h a n 4,500 CSEA members e m - an eight per cent cutback in re- m e n t
ployed by the State in and around tirement contributions. Later the her fair treatment.
There was one opening left for
Albany reside in Rensselaer Coun- chapter withdrew this proposal
ty, wliich is located directly across and asked for an across the board the spirit of good will, however.
that
an
the Hudson River from Albany. pay increase which was rejected. D'Agostino explained
The supervisors also declined to employee could decline an apThese members are ready to
back the Rensselaer Chapter in approve a county chapter request pointment from tiie lists resulting
any way possible, it was reported. for four week vacations after 15 f r o m Saturday's exams. T h a t employee could still qualify for some
A large segment of them is ex- years of service.
Tiie president of the Jefferson other post if he declined an appected at the County Board of
Supervisors meeting to express! Chapter, Mrs. Fannie W. Smith, pointment, he added.
The 10 who sought to postpone
tlieir . sentiments personally to said the organization is " n a t u r a l their elected representatives. It ly disappointed" in the board's the tests we;e Helen Juda, Vivian
is also understood t h a t many of action. She said the fact t h a t Paddock, Elvira Getti, Mary R.
tiiese members are writing, visit- chapter-sponsored life insurance Leonard, Gladys Button, Donata
ing or telephoning these same may now be sold to members with Brosen, Stepiianie, Brych, Milcounty officials to register their provision for payroll deduction dred T a n n e r , Helen McBride and
Rose Vanno.
"is appreciated."
protests over Dlxoa's actions.
Friends Honor
Mrs. Ann Martin
WINGDALE, Dec. 7—A retirement dinner was conducted at the
Kentucky Inn recently in honor
of Mrs. Ann Martin, who lias
worked in the secretarial department of the Harlem Valley S t a t e
Hospital for several years. Mrs.
Martin plans to make her home
in Massachusetts.
Among thase attending were
Dr. Lawrence P. Roberts, director.
Miss Mabie Roberts, Dr. and Mrs.
Harry Bittle, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur
Sullivan, Dr. Alfred Rizzolo, Mrs.
Lillian Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
S a m Sottile, Mrs. Vicke Sina, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Cohen, Mr. and
Mrs. W. K a m a r a d , Mrs. Geraldine
McGinn, Miss Lucy Cutolo, Mrs.
Mae Madden, Mr.s. Jean Dumas.
Also, Mrs. Barbara Arno, Mrs.
Mary Dvorak, Mr. and Mrs. Max
Kohanski, Lynn Gilbert. Mr. and
Mrs. Palucci, Mr. and Mrs. Waiter
Tliompson, M a r t h a Wilkes, Mrs.
Lee Smith, Mrs. Bernette Rogers,
Alyce Boyce, Elsie Coombs, Mr.
and Mrs. M. Sartori, Mr. and Mrs.
W a r r e n Springer, Mrs. Eileen
Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hennessy, Mr. and Mrs. A1 McEnroe,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Cantele, Mrs.
Marion Van Kuren and Misii
i M a r t h a McConchie.
Page
C I V I i ;
Four
S E R V I C E
T u e s d a y , De<><>nil)er 8 , 1 9 6 4 .
L E A D E R
68 DPW Postions
To Be Filled: A p p l y
By December 2 1
Where fo Apply
For Public Jobs
Sixty-eight postiions a t tlie
senior a n d principal engineering
technician level will be filled a s
the result of an examination by
the State D e p a r t m e n t of Public
Works.
Closing date for applying Is Dec.
21. Position a r e open to qualified
employees of the department.
Applications c a n be obtained a t
the d e p a r t m e n t personnel office.
The following directions tell
where to apply for public jobs
and how to reach destinations in
New Yorls City on the transit
•ystem.
NEW YORK CITY—The Applications Section of t h e New York
City D e p a r t m e n t of Personnel is
located a t 49 T h o m a s St., New
York 7, N.Y. ( M a n h a t t a n ) . I t is
t h r e e blocks n o r t h of City Hall,
one block west of Broadway.
TAKE A TIP FROM MR. ZIP . . .
INCLUDE ZIP CODES IN ALL
ADDRESSES
Houi's are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Monday t h r o u g h Friday, a n d
S a t u r d a y s from 9 to 12 noon.
C I V I L SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
T e l e p h o n e 566-8720
Mailed requests for application
Wanks must include a stamped,
self-addressed business-size e n velope a n d must be received by
t h e Personnel D e p a r t m e n t a t least
live days before t h e closing date
for t h e filing of applications.
4
PRESIDENTIAL
HONORS
—
Presidential citations for outstanding performance
were presented to Post Office personnel recently
for developing significant cost reductions and increased efficiency. Sean P. Keating, left. Regional
Director, presented the citations. Also shown are,
Completed
application
forms from left: Edward J. Quigley Postmaster. Brookwhich a r e filed by mail must be lyn; John Q. Sheehan, Regional Counsel, New
Bent to the Personnel Department York Region; Sidney Schoor, Postmaster, Far
a n d must be postmarked n o later
t h a n twelve o'clock midnight on
t h e day following t h e last day of
receipt of applications.
Rockaway; Henry A. Kresse Chief, Real Estate,
New York Region; Postmaster Francis P. Tobin,
Yonkers; Postmaster Edward H. Essig, Jamaica;
John F. McNally, Director, Operations Division,
New York Post Office, Accepting award In behalf
of Postmaster Robert K. Christenberry; New York
Region Assistant to Employment and Placement,
Peter Ruggiero; Fovtmaster Donald R. Harvison,
Olean; and Anthony J. Passalcqua, New York R e gion Suggestions Officer.
O N A BUDGET!
IN N E W YORK CITY
RESERVE YOUR ROOM A T
NATIONAL HOTEL
7th AVE. ft 42nd ST.. (Broadway)
AT TIMES SQUARE. N.Y.C.
2
In Room
C A P«r
Priv.Bath 9 4 a 9 U l > « r i o a
SPECIAL WRRRMfT RATRH
All TranRportation At Corner
Phone W l 7-3800
G U I D A N C E FOR P E O P L E |
W h o H a v e N o t Finished
U.S. Service News Items
T h e Applications Section of
t h e Personnel Department is near
t h e Chambers Street stop of t h e ^Clean Living^
Ordered
m a i n subway lines t h a t go through
For Defense
Employees
t h e area. These are t h e I R T 7th
A "clean living" order f r o m
Avenue Line a n d t h e IND 8 t h
Deputy Defense Secretary Cyrus
Avenue Line. T h e I R T Lexington
R. Vance will do away with a
Avenue Line stop to use Is t h e
time-honored (though not VanceW o r t h Street stop a n d t h e BMT
honored) tradition a n d will i n Brighton local's stop is City Hall.
sure a slightly lower s t a n d a r d of
Both lines have exits to Duane
living for certain
Department
Street, a short walk f r o m t h e P e r employees.
sonnel Department.
Under t h e new ruling, e m ployees a r e forbidden to accept
virtually any favor or e n t e r t a i n STATE—Room
1100 a t 270
m e n t f r o m contractors. This inBroadway New York 7, N. Y.,
cludes hospitality suites, c o n corner of Chambers St., telephone
t r a c t o r - f u r n i s h e d meals,
nights
BArclay 7-1616; Governor Alfred
on t h e town, golf outings a n d
E Smith State Office Building a n d
yachting trips.
T h e S t a t e Campus, Albany; S t a t e
The old rule left such things u p
Office Building, Buffalo: S t a t e
to the discretion of t h e employees.
Office Building, Syracuse; a n d
Apparently Pentagon officials felt
600 Midtown Tower, Rochester
that some junior contracting offi(Wednesdays only).
cers were stretching t h e loophole.
Any of these addresses m a y be
used for jobs with t h e State. T h e
Housing
S t a t e ' s New York City Office is Public
t h r e e blocks south on Broadway Administration
Aides
f r o m the City Personnel Depai-tA ivards
ment's Broadway entrance, so t h e Receive
Recipients
of citations f o r
same transportation instructions
apply. Mailed applications need meritorious s^^rvice a n d length of
service with the Federal Governnot include return envelopes.
Candidates m a y obtain applica- mient have been announced by
tions for State jobs f r o m local New York Regional Director H e r offices of t h e New York S t a t e m a n D. Hillman of t h e Public
Housing Administration.
Employment Service.
Leon Weinberg, insurance-taxFEDERAL — Second U.S. Civil ation officer, received for t h e secService Region Office, News Build- ond time t h e superior service
ing, 220 East 42nd Street ( a t 2nd award accompanied by a $200
Ave.), New York 17, N.Y., just check.
Sidney
Schwartz, financial
west of t h e United Nations building. Take t h e I R T Lexington Ave. m a n a g e m e n t officer and acting
Line to G r a n d Central a n d walk chief project fiscal m a n a g e m e n t
two blocks east, or take t h e s h u t - section, wajs given a n outstanding
tle from Times Square to G r a n d performance rating with a quality
Central or t h e I R T Queens-Flush- increase.
Those awarded Certificates for
ing train from any point on the
length of service were: for thirty
line to t h e G r a n d Central stop.
Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p . m , years, John Tracy, m a n a g e m e n t
Monday through Friday. Tele- area coordinator, Alice Riley, project fiscal m a n a g e m e n t .section,
phone number is YU 6-2626.
Applications are also obtain- Henrietta Laracy, occupancy secable a t main post offices, except tion; twenty-five years, William
the New York, N.Y., Post Office. Koen, development area coordiBoards of examiners a t t h e p a r - nator; twenty years, George P u c ticular Installations offering t h e
tests also may be applied to for Symposium O n
f u r t h e r information a n d application forms. No return envelopes Tax Crisis Plonned
The New York Cliamber of Comare required with mailed requests
merce will hold a symposium on
for application forms.
"The T a x Crisis Facing New York
FREE BOOKI-ET by U.S. Gov City a n d * e\v York State," on
trnmeiit on Social Security. \Iail Wednesday,
Dec. 16 at the
only. Leader. 97 Uuune Street, Chamber's Greut Hall, 65 Liberty
New York 7, N . Y.
St.
=
hall, acting m a n a g e m e n t area coordinator, Julius Pinelas attorney
adviser, a n d Rosarlo Zullo, m a i n tenance engineer.
Certificates f o r fifteen years
were
awarded
to
Edward
Schwartzberg, p r o g r a m m i n g ,
Charles Burns, development area
coordinator, J o h n Dee, land section, a n d Robert Hopkin, construction section.
! HIGH SCHOOL II
•
I
I
I n f o r m a H o n +ell$ how t o f i n l i h A T H O M E IN SPARE TIME f o r c o l l e g *
t n t r a n c * o r j o b a d v a n c e m e n t . C r e d i t f o r work a l r e a d y c o m p l e t e d . If
you arc 17 o r o v e r a n d h a v e l e f t school write f o r FREE H I G H S C H O O L
BOOKLET a n d FREE L E S S ^ f ^
DAY.
AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 9AP-80
1 3 0 W. 4'^nd St., New York 3 6 . N.Y. Call BRyant e-%604 Day or N i e h t
Send m e your free 55-page Hlgli School Booklet.
Name —
Address
City
Zone
O U R 6 7 t h YEAR
Age
Apt
State
-I
I
ACCIDENTS
fake a
TERRIBLE
TOLL
n.
yet SICKNESS acoounts
for 70% of all disabilities I
It's a fact, each year millions of Americans lose billiotis of dollars in lost
wages as a result of accidents and sicknesses. Statistics show that 1 out of 3
people will be disabled before age 65, and approximately 1,000 people are
permanently disabled due to accidents alone each day!
The C.S.E.A. Accident and Sickness Insurance program administered by
Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., offers this vital protection to any active C.S.E.A.
member. Over 40,000 employees are already covered and many have re^
ceived benefits which total millions of dollars. Enroll now in the C.S.E.A.
Accident and Sickness Plan and provide an income if an accident or
sickness disables you.
Call or write us today. An experienced insurance counselor in our Civil
Service Department will give you full details.
T E R
.
^ S H J A
P O W E L L ,
I N C
SCHENECTADY
N E W YORK
BUFFALO
EAST N O R T H P O R T
SYRACUSE
\
CIVIL
Tuesday, December 8, 1964
SERVICE
LEADER
Filing Date Set For
Maintainer's Helper;
Apply March 3 to 23
Page FIv*
Continuous Exams
Offered In Suffolk
For Stenos, Typists
BE FULLY PREPARED!
s t a r t Classes N O W f o r
OFFICIAL WRITTEN EXAMS
PATROLMAN
Indefinite examinations are be- N . Y . C . T R A N S I T A U T H O R I H ,
ing offered by the Suffolk County
o r N . Y . P O L I C E DEPT.
Civil Service Commission for the
positions of stenographer
and
clerk-typist. Work will be in
Suffolk.
•173
Both positions are on a bl-weekA WEEK
AFTER 3 YEARS
ly salary schedule. T h e clerkThe City of New York has set a filing date for a long-anticipated exam for maintain(InclndM Pay for
typist salary is f r o m $133 to $162;
Holiilnys and A n n o a l
er's helper (Group A nd C) jobs with the Transit Authority. The filing period is set for stenographer, f r o m $139 to $169,
Uniform Allowancn)
Excellent Premefienai Opporfunltlec
March 3 to 23, with the exam scheduled for June 12.
For f u r t h e r information and apAfter Jan. 1, the starting salary for the jobs will be $2.69 an hour for the basic 40- plication blanks contact the Com- P E N S I O N AFTER 2 0 Y E A R S
hour week.
mission a t County Center, River- Ages: 20 through 28—Mtn. Hgt. S'S"
head, phone PA 7-4700, Ext. 249.
Minimum requirements for this
ENROLL N O W ! DON'T DELAY!
examination are three years of
Practice Exams at Every Class
r e c e n t satisfactory experience as
Be Our Guest at a Class Session
Fire, Police
Pay
a helper or mechanic in the m a i n M A N H A T T A N : T l KS.. DKC. 8tli
at 1:1.%, .T.-.^o or 7:;J0 P.M. or
tenance, repair or construction of
Raise
Proposed
JfAlMAICA: WKD., D K f . » nt 7
structures involving any one of
Just Fill in and Bring Coupon
POUGHKEEPSIE, Dec, 7-<?ity
t h e following trades—carpentry,
Manager Theodore Maurer on
Delehanty Institute,
L l iS
ironwork, masonry, plumbing or
l i r . Rast IRtli St., Manhattan o i
Dec. 1 submitted to the Cit^' Comsheet metal work or graduation
89-'-i5 Merrick Blvd., Jiimaica
mon Council a proposed 1965 city
f r o m a trade or vocational school,
Name
.-..i.*
budget which includes salary intechnical high school or college
Address
i . . . . . . . . . «:.> . . .
a f t e r three or more years of day
Experienced newspaper, magazine and public relations creases of $300 for policemen and [ City
Zone
courses in any of these structural people are needed by New York State government agencies. an alocation for uniform allow- ! Admit F R E E to One Patrolman Claai
trades. An equivalent combination Five senior public information specialist positions will be ances.
The budget, referred to the
of experience or education would filled as a result of a civil service examination to be held
Budget and Finance Committee,
FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Goyalso qualify applicants for ap- J a n u a r y 23.
for study, is set for a public h e a r - ernment on Social Security. Mail
pointment.
The openings are in Albany and
ing at the Courthouse on Friday, only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
I n addition to passing the writNew ¥ork 7, N.Y.
Dec. 11.
ten examination with a 70 per- New York City. S t a r t i n g salary is
$7,745
a
year
with
five
annual
incent score, applicants m u s t also
pass
qualifying
medical
and creases to $9,375. Applications
physical tests prior to certifica- should be filed by December 21.
Applicants should have five
tion.
years' newspaper, magazine or
M A N H A T T A N : 115 EAST I S ST.. Near 4 Ave. (All Subways)
T h e physical requirenients are
public relations experience which
J A M A I C A : 89-25 MERRICK BLVD., bet. Jamaica & Hillside Aves.
With the graduation Nov. 30
designed to test the candidates
regularly involved writing or editREGISTRAR'S OFFICE OPEN:
s t r e n g t h and agility. I n order to
ing. College graduates need only of 46 Housing Authority probaqualify, applicants are required
three years' experience. T h i r t y tionary policemen, the strength
50 Years of Successful Specialized Education
t o do a broad j u m p of not less
graduate hours in journalism or of tlie HA's police force is now
For C a r e e r O p p o r t u n i t i e s a n d Personal A d v a n c e m e n t
t h a n four feet and lift. In succesEnglish m a y be substituted for 871 men, largest in its histoiy.
sion, a 40-pound dumbbell with
Be Our Guest at a Class Session of Any Delehanty Conrse or Phone
another year of the required exor Write for Class Schedules and FREE GUEST CARD.
Only two cities in New York
o n e h a n d and a 35-pound weight
perience.
w i t h the other. Weights must be
State have a greater number of
PREFARE FOR OFFICIAL WRITTEN EXAMS FOR:
For more information write to
lifted a full arms length over the
policemen. New York City and
Recruitment
Unit
69,
New
York
head.
S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of Civil Service, Buffalo. I n the United States,
* PATROLMAN - N e w Y o r k Police D e p t .
The S t a t e Campus, Albany, New there are only 25 cities t h a t have
* POLICE TRAINEE - N . Y . Police D e p t .
York 12226.
a greater number of men on police
• TRANSIT PATROLMAN
duty.
Vice-chairman of the New York
CORRECTION OFFICER (MEN)
Closing Date Dec. 14 Housing Authority Francis V.
NEW EXAMS ORDERED! CLASSES NOW FORMING!
Madigan presided at the gradua-
Public Relations Jobs
Open With State; Pay
$7,745 to $9,375
46 Men Graduate
As HA Policemen;
Force Now 871
The DELEHANH INSTITUTE
• HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
Careers Far
Women In N.Y.;
Personnel Jobs
Professional career opportunities for women have been announced by the State Departm e n t of Labor. T h e positions are
In the field of personnel.
Jobs are as employment interviewer, salary $5,748; employment
security placement trainee, salary
$3,359; unemployment insurance
claims examiner, salary $5,748,
and
unemployment
insurance
claims trainee, salary, $5,359.
For f u r t h e r information and
applications, contact the Professional Placement Center, New
York S t a t e Employment Service,
444 Madison Avenue, New York
City, or at other Stat® Employm e n t Service offices.
For Fireman's Exam
Closing date for the Fireman's
examination for the BrlghtonPitsford District of Monroe County is Dec. 14.
S t a r t i n g salary in the position
is $6,000 per year.
Applications can be obtained at
the Monroe County Civil Service
Commission, 39 Exchange Street,
Rochester.
tion exercises. TA c h a i r m a n William Reid addressed the new men
a n d presented six members of the
force with ten-year service plaque.
HA Chief of Police Joseph
Weldon awarded the new recruits
their certificates of graduation and
P a t r o l m a n Joseph Bal25ano, president of the Housing Authority
PBA, presented the awards for
greatest
academic
achievement
a n d for highest scores on the f i r ing range.
RAILROAD CLERK - > M e n
& Women
(Subway Station Agent—N.Y. City Transit Authority)
No Age, Educational or Experience Requirements
Salary
$98. to SI03.90
—40-Hour. 5-Day Week
Also M A I N T E N A N ^ A N - ^ ( 4 2 a Week
At least 2 years of paid experience in maintenance,
operation and repair of buildings. No age limits.
Inquire for details and Starting 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 - Thur. 7 P.M.
Small Groups — EVE. CLASSES — Expert Instructors
PRACTICAL VOCATIONAL
COURSES:
Licensed by N.Y. Stots—Approved for Veterans
AUTO MECHANICS SCHOOL
New Conservation
Headquarters Unit
Open In Central N.Y.
ALBANY. Deo. 7 ~ State Conservation Commissioner
Harold
G. Wilm h a s dedicated a new
$230,600
regional
department
h e a d q u a r t e r s just n o r t h of Cort
land. It will serve an eight-county
C e n t r a l New York region.
He declared: "Opening of this
h e a d q u a r t e r s m a r k s t h e beginn i n g of a closer working relationBhip for the outdoor-minded peoplo In tlie region a n d the Oon
eervatlon D e p a r t m e n t . I t is a solid
link in a chain of refined h e a d q u a r t e r s which forms a vital part
ot a state-wide plan to reorganise
our field forces UIIK) uior^ ^ f f l
eient units."
5-01 46 Road a t 5 St.. Long Island City
Complete Shop Training on "Live" Cart
with SpecialiiatioR on Automatic TransmlssfoflS
DRAFTING SCHOOLS
Manhattan: 123 East 12 St. nr. 4 Ave.
Jamaica! 89-2S Merrick Blvd. a t 90 Ave.
architectural—-Mechanical—Structural
Drafting
Piping, Bloetrleal and Machine Drawing.
RADIO. TV & E ^ T R O N I C S S C H O O L
117 Eost 11 St. ar. 4 Ave.. Manhattan
Radio and TV Sorvleo 6 Ropair, Color
TV Servicing, "HAM"
License
Preparation,
DELEHANTY H I G H S C H O O L
TOP GRAD
« New York City Houslnf Authority Chairman
William Reid presents to patrolman Beverly Church a certificate for
the highest academic aohievemeut by a member of the Authority
graduating class of rooklo policemren. Patrolman C h m c h was one
of a class of 46, who brought the force to a total of 811 men. Patrolmen Church also won the revolvor awarded by the Housing Patrol
men's Benevolent Assn. to ttif top graduate.
Accredited by Board ef Regents
91-01 Merrick Boulevard. Jamaica
A College Preparatory Co-Edueatlonal
ScacTcmfs
High School. Secretarial Training
Available
for 6lrl$ as ae Cleetiva Supplement. Special
Preparation In Science and Mathematics for
Students Who With to Qualify for reehnefogfeal
and engineering Colleges. 7th tg 12th Grades.
F o r I n f o r m o t l o i i OH All C o u r f t s P h o i t O R S - 4 9 0 0
CIWL
Page Si*
i.ai'fiVMt
AiiivHvu'h
Wppltly
tor Ptihiii* Eiitployeett
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
I'tthiishPil
f t pry
Titesday
hy
LEADER P U B L I C A T I O N S , I N C .
97 Duanc Street. New York, N.Y.-10007
Jrrry
Paul
rinkiUlcin,
212-BEekman 3-60T0
I'lihlisher
K y « r , Editor
Jor
( , i i r y Sl»\Mirt, .issariale
Editor
N. H. Mrtprr,
Mikilinsinesn
l)»'iify, J r . , CAly
Kdilor
K l i o i i , Associate
Editor
Mantifier
Advertising Representatives:
ALBANY — Joprpli T. M. ll. w — 303 S«. Manning HKd.. IV 2-5471
K1N<.ST0N, N.Y. — Cliarl.-s An.lr.!Avs — 239 WhII M n . l , FKdfral 8-8350
10c per copy. Subscription Price $2.55 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $5.00 to non-memhT«i,
TLKSDAY, DKCKMBKU
1964
A Fine Way To Promote
Image Of Civil Service
SERVICE
llADlRl
BOX
LEADER
|
Columbia Group
Praises Awards
Editor, The Leader:
The officers and members of
the Knickerbocker Columbia Association wish to express our appreciation and to congratulate
you and your newspaper, the Civil
Service Leader, for sponsoring
awards
to outstanding
career
civil servants.
Every act of recognition to a
civil servant for his steadfast dedication to the service of the public is recognition for the thousands of civil service employees
who sincerely, quietly and modestly contribute their life work
to the effective functioning of city,
state and federal governments.
Again we express our appreciation for your efforts in enlightening the public through the medium of intelligent and f a i r minded journalism, of the positive achievements and of the invaluable services rendered by civil
servants.
CARMIN G. NOVIS
President, Knickerbocker
Columbia
• * * Association
r i ' M i E seven career employees in the New York City Dei partment of Licenses who have volunteered to come to
work one hour early without extra pay, during a license
renewal rush period, represent another example of dedicated service to the public on the part of civil servants.
Because many of the 16,000 licenses that expire during the
Christmas season are those of retail store owners who are
50 busy during the holidays that they are unable to take
time out of regular business hours to renew their licenses,
these public employees have volunteered their time. According to License Commissioner Joseph C. DiCarlo, the
offer to come in early was completely voluntary, without any
request coming from him or other officials of the Department. We agree with Commissioner DiCarlo that the de- Editor. The Leader:
dication and generosity of these people "represents public
Prom my observation, over a
service at its finest.'"
period of years, I've come to be-
Let's Admit Real
Sick Leave Use
Questions Answered
On Social Security
Below are que^^lions on Social
Security iToblems sent iu by our
readers and answerei by a legal
expert in the field. Anyone with a
question on Social Security should
write it out and send it to the
Social Security Editor. Civil Ser\ i c e Leader, 97 Duane St., New
York 7. N.Y.
My husband and I both worked
for many years. Now we are retired and both get old-aRii insuiance benefits. He has recently
been offered a job that will pay
him $2400 a year. We heard that
since we file a joint tax return
we can credit $1200 of his earnings to him and $1200 to me.
That way neither of us would
lose any social security checks
during the year. Is this true?
No. A joint income tax return
h a s nothing to do with social
security. Your husband's total
earning will determine the number of social security checks he'll
get during the year. However,
your checks won't be affected because of hi.s work since you get
paid on your own record. If you
were getting wife's payments,
your benefits, as well as your
husband's, would be affectcd by
his earnings.
•
*
*
I'm willing to make a report for
my maid, even though she quit
without giving me any notice. But
I don't have her social security
number. Can I make the return
without her number?
Of course, you should have
nsked for the number when she
lir.st came to work for you. The
tiling to do now is to show her
k s t address on the tax return in
the block where you should put
her number. Show as complete an
address as you can. The social
security people will write to her
to a t t e m p t to get the number.
• • •
Were
social
security
taxes
raised this year?
No. T h e tax rate remains the
same as it was in 1963—3 5/8 percent on the first $4800 an employee earns each year. The worker's employer must pay a n equal
amount. If you happen to be selfemployed, the tax r^te is 5.4 percent of your yearly earnings up
to $4800.
•
«
«
I am getting benefits on my
husband's social security account,
although we are not living together. If 1 divorce him, do I have
to report it, and will that affect
niy monthly benefit checks?
Yes, you mu-st report
the
divorce to the Social Security Administration. The final decree of
divorce ends your status as a wife
and your benefits stop with the
month before the month the
divorce becomes effective.
*
*
My daughter is just a little past
16 years old and is planning to
be married soon. I'm getting
social security benefits for her
use. Will her benefits continue
until she is 18 and should she
notify you when she gets married?
Since you are the one who is
receiving the benefits for your
daughter, you should notify the
Social Security Administration as
soon as you know the exact date
of her marriage. Her social
security benefits will stop with
the m o n t h before the m o n t h in
which she marries.
Civil Sei'vice
Law & Yoii
lOll
L e t t e r s To The Editor
lieve t h a t most of the state workers use sick leave interchangeably
with the other leaves, especially in
the case of one-day absences.
Those who do this, have, in
effect, at least one-third more a n nual and personal leave t h a n the
others, who are bound, by their
honesty, "to play the game according to the rules."
WBiy don't we put a stop to this
one facet of the world's hypocrisy
by making the leaves interchangeable. officially. When someone is
absent, let him use whatever he
chooses. If he r u n s out of leave,
and he is really ill over an extended period, let him enjoy the h a l f pay privilege t h a t most enjoy anyway (depending on length of
service).
FRANK GREENBERG
Division of Employment
Tuesday, De4>«>inf}er 8, 1964
By W I L L t A M G O F F E N
f-'mmi
(Mr. Goffen, a member of the New York Bar, teaches law at the
College of the City of New York, is the author of many books and
articles and co-authored "New York Criminal Law.")
The Right Judge Helps
A JUDGE'S personal philosophy may have greater influence upon his decision than the law. This is another way of
saying that the right judge may be more important to a
litigant than having the law on his side.
THE POINT is illustrated by a clerical employee's petition for a judicial determination directing the New York
City Civil Service Commission to give him a special promotional examination because a monitor had torn up his essay
answer.
EXECPT FOR a three year interruption for military
.service, the petitioner had served as a competitive civil service employee with the Department of Finance for twenty
three years. By passing three promotional examinations
during this period, he had advanced three grades above his
Initial classification.
THE PETITIONER'S fourth promotional examination
was in two parts. Part I consisted of 90 multiple choice
questions. Part II was an essay examination. Following a
pattern which had served him well in pa.st examinations,
the petitioner first answered those multiple choice questions which presented little difficulty. He then proceeded
to write the essay required by Part II, Intending to allocate
left over time to approximately forty multiple choice questions requiring longer deliberation to answer.
THE EXAMINATION booklet advised: "Write legibly. No
credit will be given for material which can not be read
easily . . . Additional paper, if needed, can be obtained from
the monitor."
PETITIONER decided to rewrite and copy his essay
in neater form. He asked the monitor for additional paper
for that purpose, but she refused to give it to him until
another monitor said he could have all the paper he wanted.
The petitioner then discovered that his original essay was
missing. Eventually, he told the monitor. She informed him
she had torn his essay into pieces. She took bits of paper
from a waste paper basket, placed them upon the petitioner's
desk, and told him he should piece his essay together. The
petitioner tried to do so, but was unsuccessful. Growing di.sCQuraged, the petitioner rushed through his essay a second
time, rushed the remaining multiple choice questions, left
the examination room about one-half hour ahead of time,
and failed the examination.
AFTER FIFTEEN months of deliberation, the Commission
denied the petitioner's request for re-examination because
the monitor made no report on the blue sheet. The blue
sheet is for reports of any irregularities or complaints about
the conditions of the examination.
THE CONFLICTING contentions appear from the following quotation from the Judge's opinion at Special Term:
It is claimed by the petitioner that one whole hour
was consumed by this altercation and that even though
he asked for additional time the monitor neither granted
the same nor made any attempt to inquire whether
additional time could be alloted. Respondents deny the
petitioner's assertions based upon the absence of any
reports made by the monitors and denied the petitioner's
protest, stating that he had turned in his paper one-half
hour before the final bell and evidently had sufficient
time to recopy the original answer to Part II if he had
pieced it together as suggested. The futility of this proposition appeared insurmountable to petitioner because of
the loss of time and for that reason he states he turned
In his papers. No affidavit is submitted by either of the
monitors with whom petitioner came into contact and
no satisfactory explanation is offered as to petitioner's
contentions. Issues of fact are raised which should be
more fully developed and for that purpose the matter
should be set down for a hearing, to which extent the
motion Is granted and in all other respects left for a
determination by the trial court.
President Honors 30
Gov't. Employees For
$85 Million Savings
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7 —
President Lyndon Johnson
urged government employees
to make a greater effort for
economy as he presented award
plaques to .30 civil service employees who had saved the government $85 million.
One of the outstanding money
savers was Royce C. Hulsey of
San Diego, Cal., who is acting
chief of contract administration
in that city for the Air Force.
THE TRIAL FULLY sustained the petitioner's version of
He was cited for saving over $40
the facts, but the trial Judge's philosophy differed from Spemillion when he conducted a mancial Term.
power survey on a cost-plus con(Continued on Page 7)
tract with the result that the comi pany reduced its work force.
and Peter B. Devine, Rockville because "this is the largest audiArea Winners
Centre.
ence of a significant portion of key
New York area award winners
In attendance at the ceremony management and administrative ofwere: Pred Duitsky. Roslyn, L I . ; was Civil Service Commission ficials ever assembled here in
Samuel L. Hack, Trenton, N.J.; chairman John W. Macy J r . He Washington to be addressed by the
Miss Alice C. Hodnett, Manhattan, s u d that the occasion was historic President of the United Slates."
CIVIL
December R, 1964
SERVICE
LEADER
Dec. 17 Is Closing Date
For Jan. Entrance Exam;
To Fill Career Jobs
Page Seven
Civil Service Law & You
(Continued from Pfi^e 6)
T H E T R I A L J U D G E d i s m i s s e d t h e p e t i t i o n i n a n oral
o p i n i o n d e l i v e r e d f r o m t h e b e n c h a t t h e c l o s e of t h e t r i a l .
The Judge said the petitioner was an experienced e x a m i n e e
a n d s h o u l d n o t h a v e a l l o w e d h i m s e l f to b e c o m e u p s e t . U n fortunately, the petitioner could not afford an appeal.
S O M E T I M E S T H E C o m m i s s i o n itself will d i r e c t a s p e c i a l
e x a m i n a t i o n i n a proper c a s e , t h e r e b y o b v i a t i n g t h e n e e d
for j u d i c i a l review. H o w e v e r , t h e e x a m i n e e s h o u l d n o t d e p e n d u p o n t h e blue s h e e t , e s p e c i a l l y w h e n t h e i r r e g u l a r i t i e s
reflect upon the monitor. The candidate should seek out
A p p l i c a t i o n s for t h e F e d e r a l E n t r a n c e E x a m i n a t i o n will be a c c e p t e d u n t i l D e c . 17 t h e e x a m i n e r - i n - c h a r g e a n d m a k e h i s c o m p l a i n t d i r e c t l y t o
f o r t h e J a n . 16 test. A f t e r t h a t , a p p l i c a t i o n s will be t a k e n u n t i l J a n . 21 for t h e Feb. 20 h i m .
IN A S E R G E A N T ' S p r o m o t i o n a l e x a m i n a t i o n , c a n d i d a t e s
exam.
w e r e d i s t r a c t e d by a c l a n g i n g r a d i a t o r . T h e C o m m i s s i o n i t T l i o u s a n d s of p o s i t i o n s w i t h t h e g o v e r n m e n t will be f i l l e d t h r o u g h t h e s e tests.
self a u t h o r i z e d a s p e c i a l e x a m i n a t i o n for t h o s e e x a m i n e e s
Persons who qualify are considered for a wide variety of car- for the GS-7 vacancies ($6,505 to and a half hours will be required w h o w o u l d s i g n a n a g r e e m e n t t o be b o u n d by t h e i r g r a d e s
eers In various Federal agencies $7,850) if they have completed or for the examination with a n ad- o n t h e s e c o n d e x a m i n a t i o n , e v e n If t h e y did b e t t e r o n t h e
a n d geographical locations. Over expect to complete within nine ditional two and a half hours re- first.
200
career
fields are
filled months at least one year of full quired for the m a n a g e m e n t i n IN AN O P E N book e x a m i n a t i o n i n t h e s k i l l e d t r a d e s ,
tluough this examination. In ef- time graduate study or have an- tern test.
c
e
r
t
a
i n c a n d i d a t e s h a d t h e book f r o m w h i c h t h e e x a m i n a fect, it is one application to many other year of required study over
Application
tion questions were taken verbatim, and the Commission
the requirements of GS-5 or have
employers at the same time.
For f u r t h e r Information a n d
More t h a n 8,000 appointments the equivalent combination of the applications
contact
the
U.S. c a n c e l l e d t h e e x a m i n a t i o n .
were made from this examination education and experience.
A RESOURCEFUL examiner-in-charge prevailed upon
Civil Service Commission, News
last year for positions in the
T h e examination is a test of Building, 220 E a s t 42 St., New t h e s c h o o l b a n d In a r o o m n e x t to t h e o n e i n w h i c h a f i r e United States a n d foreign lands. verbal abilities and quantitative
Yorlc, N.Y.10017. W h e n writing, m e n ' s e x a m i n a t i o n w a s i n p r o g r e s s t o r e f r a i n f r o m p r a c t i c e .
I n addition, m a n y persons who
reasoning. A short repoi-t-writlng Include the announcement n u m - C o n s e q u e n t l y , t h e r e w a s a v o i d e d a n y b a s i s for c l a i m i n g a
have entered t h e
government
special examination.
service through t h e PSEE have test also will be given. About three ber 333 in the letter.
advanced t h r o u g h the merit promotion program a f t e r demonstrating a potential capability for
high level responsibility and leadership.
Qualifications
To qualify In t h e general examination all candidates must
pass a written test which is designed to measure their potential
f o r growth in the federal career
system, or have obtained scores
in the verbal a n d quantitative
p a r t s of the graduate record exa m i n a t i o n aptitude test which,
when added together total 1000
or more.
I n addition for the GS-5 positions which pay from $5,000 to
$6,485 a year, candidates must
have completed or expect to complete within nine months, a fouryear course leading to a bachelor's
degree.
Ilisher Paying Jobs
Candidates who meet the education requirements for the GS-5
position will be rated eligible also
New Rochelle
SeeksTreeman
T l i e City of N e w R o c h e l l e
Is s e e k i n g a p p l i c a n t s for t h e
p o s i t i o n of t r e e m a n . A p p l i c a t i o n s f o r t h e j o b m u s t be in
t h e h a n d s of the New Rochelle
Civil Service Commission by Dec.
81.
The jobs pay from $4,510 to
$5,310 a year, subject to adoption
of tlie County's 1965 budget.
Pour months residence in Westchester or Bronx Counties, and
one year of experience are required. A satisfactory equivalent
of training and experience indicating ability to do the work will
also be acceptable.
Treemen trim, thin and top
trees, remove dangerous limbs,
fell large trees, spray trees, apply
tree wound dressings, use ropes,
pruning poles and other tools and
assist in rigging.
the funniest bear,
anywhere...
in a fun-filled
Columbia Pictufel
8mm Home M o m
SEE THE ENTIRE
PICTURE AT YOUR
FAVORITE MOVIE
T H E A T E R . . . ENJOY
THIS SOUVENIR Smm
SHORT OVER AND
OVER AGAIN IN YOUR
OWN HOME
Highlights from
The Feature Length Film
Here's Yogi h i m s e l f . . . the scourge of Jellystone P a r k , . .
pirate of the picnic baskets and terror of the t o u r i s t s . . .
in selected souvenir scenes from his first full-length feature film "Hey, There, It's Yogi Bear". It's a delightful
addition to every home movie l i b r a r y . . . a charming film
that both kids and adults will chuckle over again and again.
KIDS FROM
6 TO 60 WILL LOVE
IT...
UNITED
y>o€o Ca ^
We^^Seif^mcm^'^
a elemcmitdf^iCum
mo^tfiofiu/a/jf'
cj?
35m/m
Just press the trigger-that's all it takes with this new
BOLEX. The camera automatically measures the light and
sets the proper aperture for perfect exposures. You look
through the bright reflex viewfinder and see exactly what
you're filming. Then with a finger on the zoom lever, you
watch subjects come in or recede through the entire 9mm
wide angle to 30mm telephoto range of the sharp, f / 1 . 8
Schneider zoom lens. Special effects? You can produce
them right in the camera with those famous BOLEX features (variable shutter for fades, rewind for dissolves, slow
motlonandspeedup.singleframefortitlingandstopmotion).
If you've been waiting for the perP"
QQ
feet home movie camera, wait no
more. Come see this new BOLEX.
I n
W W
Incl. F.E.T. Just } 2 5 . 0 0 down
Pulasky Assn. To
M e e t On Dec. 10
Tlie Sanitation
Dt>partment's
Pulaslcy Assn. will meet Dec. 10
at 8:00 P.M. in National Hall, 6160 Stilii fioad, Maspeth, Long Island. Door prizes will be given
out a n d r e f r e s h m e n t s will be
•erved.
With the new
Boiex S-l automatic
zoom reflex camera
home movies don't
have to look like
home movies
anymore
95 CHAMBERS STREET
r h U H i l
CAMERA
EXCHANGE
1122 AVENUE OF THE AMERICAS
U 6 2 BROADWAY
1140 AVENUE OP THE AMERICAS
265 MADISON A V E N U I
132 EAST 43 STREET
pA|i{e
C I V I L
Eifflit
—not leading. Fifteen states plus
the District of Columbia have
adopted reflective materials or re(Continued from Page 2)
flective beads for their auto lie t night—of a parked, disabled or
cense plates. These .states include
abandoned car.
Alabama, Delaware, Hawaii, InTHERE IS NO question in our
diana, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana,
mind t h a t New York State's able,
Maine, Minnesota, North Dakota,
alert Motor Vehicles ConimisNew Mexico, South Dakota, Utah,
.sioner, William S. Hults, would |
West Virginia, and Wyoming.
give the word in a minute, were
IN FACT, MAINE has already
it not for serious budget problems.
reaped dividend.s in the saving of
SAFETY - MINDED Commislives and property. The Pine Tree
sioner Hults has already taken the
State credits its reflectorized lifirst step In t h a t direction. His
cense plate with reducing night
D e p a r t m e n t of Motor Vehicles is
accidents involving parked vehicurrently distributing millions of
cles by 75 per cent in a threereflective stickers to validate curyear period.
r e n t license plates for the 1965
WE REALIZE t h a t one of the
registration year.
roadblocks in adoption of a reA
RED
R E F L E C T O R I / E D flectorized licen.se plate by New
Strip, 3 ' 2 inches by a '4 inch, to York is money. Frankly, we don't
be attached to the right side of
the present auto license plate is
t h e validating sticker. The "NY,"
t h e "65," two tiny state seals, and
the sticker number, are printed
in black. At night there will be
no mistaking who renewed their
registrations for 1965 and who
didn't.
SHOULD THE STATE of New
York adopt a reflectorized license
plate for 1966, it will be following
P. R. Column
S E R V I C E
L
E
A
D
think this is a problem. We are
convinced t h a t New York State
motorists would be willing to pay
the little extra to obtain added
safety protection on the highways.
WHILE WE ARE the first to
concede t h a t sometimes
state
pride is not as strong as it should
be in New York, we believe it is
strong enough—if combined with
an appeal to the motorist's instinct for self-preservation.
WE WOULD BE willing to invest an extra 50 cents to the cost
of our automobile registration for
.safety's sake. And there is sound
reason to think t h a t the other
six million motorists in the state
feel the same.
IT IS PERFECTLY valid procedure to appeal to the instincts
E
Tuesflay, Dccomber 8, 1964
R
Closing Date For
Monroe Auditor
Is December 17
Closing date for applications
for the Monroe County auditor
grade II examination is Dec. 17.
Salary range in the position
ranges f r o m $5,642 to $6,760 per
year.
For f u r t h e r i n f o n n a t i o n cont a c t the Monroe County Civil
Service Commission, 39 Exchange
Street, Rochester, N.Y,
of self-interest and self-preservation to achieve a legitimate public relations objective. W h a t more
legitimate objectives can there be
t h a n to save lives and property?
Dep. Mayor Cavanagh
Receives UJA Award
More than 50 New York City
commissioners and
department
heads paid tribute t o Deputy
Mayor Edward F. Cavanagh, Jr.
at a United Jewish Appeal award
presentation ceremony a t City
Hall, early this week.
Deputy Mayor Cavanagh r e ceived the UJA Government and
Civil Service C h a i r m a n award for
his "outstanding leadership" of
several years a.s head of the division's campaign for UJA. The
Honorable Mayor Robert Wagner,
who has for many years chaired
UJA's Non-Sectarian Community
Committee, made the award p r e sentation.
Suddenly Slim!
This is New York State's
No. 1 power project/navigation route
Suddenly
you're
T h e Sr. Lawrencc Scuwiiy providc.s a navigntlon channel that links the Atlantic
Ocean to the Great I.akes, making it possible f(n- occan-going vessels to discliarge their
cargoes at (Jreat Lakes ports. A power project near Alassena, third largest on the continent, is part of the St. Lawrence development, providing additional electricit)- for industrial e.xpansion in the area.
slimmer,
y o u r T u s h i o n s fit, y o u r
irood
figure becomes perfect. Sudd e n l y
Slim
Lycra
i sa
w o n d e r
s p a n d e x bkMid'^
that
d o e s c v e r y i h i n j f a jfirdle cuii
do.
Double
fabric
side
front panels plus Lady
uud
Long
L e g s styling sljm you to
fection.
today
Be
Suddenly
perSlim
by
m£A
fit'.st l a d y o f
tindpi'-fashions.
Shown! Suddenly Slim Lady Long Legs
panty in white or black, S M L-XL, 12.95.
Also in regular girdle 10.95.
* a power net consisting of nylon, acetate
and spandex with avion front canel
CORLAINE
SHOPS
501
MADISON
N e w York
AVE.
PL 3 - 2 8 8 3
ALICE SHOP
723
MADISON
NEW
YORK
MADISON
NEW
YORK
(Roosevelt
Unl-Card
.
.More than 485,000 State employees and emploN ces of many local subdivisions of
N e w ^'ork State and their dependents are glad they have them. These N e w Yorkers
depend on the three-way Sr.vrKwiDK Pl.an - Blue Cross, Blue Shield and .Major Medical
- to protect them against the costs of hospital, surgical-medical and major medical care.
If you're not a subscriber and would like to learn how the Sr.VIKW IDF. PLAN offers
the most liberal benefits at the lowest possible c o s t . . . sec your payroll or personnel officer.
AVE.
AVE.
CITY
BLUECROSS^ Sy-toisj^anuy B L U E S H I E L D
Hotel)
American
LINGERIE
. and these are New Yoric State's
No. 1 Get-Well Cards !
CITY
BRENDA SHOP. Ltd.
369
• •
Euprets
HOSIERY
SPORTSWEAR
ATBANY • BUFFALO • JAMESTOWN • N t w YORK • RocnEsit* • SVBACUSE • UricA • WAREAIOWN
TiifSflay, Dorrmber
CIVIL
1964
of medical terminology. They will
do medical stenography and typing for hospitals or medical
schools.
Apply a t the Brooklyn Office
J O B
MARKET
SERVICE
Personnel Placement Center, 175
Remsen Street.
W a n t e d In Queens is a foreman
trainee In m a n u f a c t u r e of watch
crystals. Must have some experi-
Pn^re Nine
LEADER
ence and 'lackground In a m a chine shop. Will be trained to
operate special machines used in
m a n u f a c t u r e of watch crystals
and to .supervise a small group
of workers. T h e pay is $70 a
week. Apply at the Queens I n d u s trial Office, Chase M a n h a t t a n
Bank Building, Queens Plaza,
Long Island City.
Wanted in Queens is a h a n d
rubber with one year experience
on pianos and furniture. He will
get $1.90 to $2 an hour to use j
wax, sandpaper, compound and I
pumice stone on pianos.
|
Also wanted is an experienced !
casket liner to do complete casket
trimming job. The pay is $2.35!
an hour.
Apply at the Queens I n d u s t r i a l ;
Office, Chase M a n h a t t a n Bank i
Building, Queens Plaza, Long Island City.
Legal
Experienced legal stenographers,
female, with rapid skills in stenography and use of electric typewriters are needed in downtown
a n d midtown Mianhattan. Legal
experience and good work history
essential. Salary ranges from $90
to $115 a week.
Apply at the Office Personnel
Placement Center, 575 Lexington
Avenue, M a n h a t t a n .
fi
I f s fun to he feline
Pinking machine operators, male
and female, with six months' experience, will earn $50 to $56 a
week. They will operate a round
blade pinking machine cutting
zipper tapes and automatic and
semi-automatic machines cutting
zipper chain.
Fully experienced negative retouchers, male and female, will
get $60 a week to do retouching
of black and white portrait negatives. Knowledge of etching helpful.
^^MNTITiT
P A I R .
in the most fascinating
fashion prints in captivity I
The lithe, light girdle and bra
make you feel like a siren,
Apply at the M a n h a t t a n Industrial Office, 255 West 54th Street.
even in a tweed skirt.
Auto Service
Experienced auto service station attendants with New York
State driver's license are wanted
in Brooklyn to service gas and
oil, fix flats, some minor repairs and car lubrication. All
s h i f t s available wtih alternate
Sundays off. The pay is $70 to
$85 for a 6-day, 54-hour week.
A liner machine operator will
get $100 to $125 a week for day
or night work to set up and operate a Parry Lining Machine.
Apply at the Brooklyn Industrial Office 590 Fulton Street.
By the way,
all this nylon tricot and Lycra®
dunks and dries like a dream
and wears, wears, wears —
sinuously and continuously!
The Prompter Bra, A, B, C cups, $5.00
Wanted in the Sheepshead Bay
section of Brooklyn is a secretary
with three years' experience with
hisurance brokerage firms to work
three days a week. She must have
good skills in stenography and
typing and will earn $2.50 an
hour.
Lycra® pantie girdle, S, M, L, $10.00
•Pettiskirt, XS, S, M, L, $4.95
There are several openings in
various parts of Brooklyn at $2.50
a n hour for part-time or fulltime secretaries with knowledge
Pn-iiurr
hot
Nylon and Lycra® spandex fiber
Vour
$35- HIGH -$35
SCHOOL
EQUIVALENCY
DIPLOMA
•
•
•
Accepted for Civil
Job Promotion
O t h e r Purposes
Five W e e k C o u r s e iiniiiiicN
Service
you
(o
tuki> tlif state Ktliit'iilloii llt<;riirliiu'iit
Kxiiniiiialioii
for
IT
Kqiil valency l>i|)Iiiiiin,
IIIkIi
HcIkioI
SALEM HOSIERY COMPANY
618 Madison Ave. (Bet. 58 & 59 Sts.), N.Y.
KOBEIM^ S( IIOOL
517 W. 57th St.. New York 19
PLaza 7-0:500
Please send me F R E E information.
bbi.
Name
Address — ,
Ph.City
•
TE 2-8874
•
EL 5-8198
•
EL 5-5000
SHIRLEY HARRIS
ODETTE SHOP
577 Madison Ave. (Bet. 56 & 57 Sts.)
613 Madison A v e . ( C o r . 58 St.)
N e w York
•
EL 5-9054
American
•
Express
M U 8-6345
C a r t e llonche
N e w York
Dineri Club
EL 5-929S
Uni-Card
CIVIL
Page Ten
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuescfay, Defember B, 1964
DS Columbia Assn. To Meet On Dec. 10
Safety Engineer
Exam Closes Jan. 4
Applications will be accepted
until J a n . 4. 1965 for the New
New York associate automotive
safety engineer examination.
Forms can be obtained from the
State Department of Civil Service; Gov. Alfred E. Smith State
Office Building, Albany; the State
Campus, Albany; 270 Broadway,
New York City; the State Office
Building, Buffalo, and the S t a t e
office Building, Syracuse.
A mieeting for delegates and a l - b e held Dec. 10 at 8:00 P.M. ab
ternates of the Columbia Assn. of39-01 Queens Boulevard, Long I s the Department of S a n i t a t i o n willland.
Another Good Neighbor...
Lloyd Slater gives two or
three nights a week plus an
occasional weekend, to his
work with the Boy Scouts of
America. He's long been advisor to an Explorer Post and
holds an office in his local
Scout Council.
1964 PONTIACS
&
Lloyd doesn't look upon his
Scout activity as a sacrifice.
He likes it and he's respected by the boys he leads. And
by their parents. His wife,
Margaret, is a Girl Scout
worker and teaches a vacation bible school class.
TEMPESTS
IMMEDIATE
DKLIVERT
MODELS
ON
MOST
SPECIAL OFFER:
Bring In Your Iilnntmrntlon F o r
Voiir Civil Service DlHcoiint!
IMMEDIATE CREDIT
FOR LEGAL FUND
—
presenting a check for $2,400 to
NAACP Legal Defense Fund on behalf of the Combined Charities
Fund of the New York City Department of Health is Dr. George
James. Health Commissioner. Receiving the check is Constance
Baker Motley. Fund associate counsel. Also shown are, from left:
Dr. Oma Price, health officer; Jack Greenberg, director-counsel of
the regal Defense Fund: Dr. Lester Rosner, assistant commissioner
of health; and Mrs. Leota P. Brown, assistant director of public
nursing.
White Plains PD Seeks 10 New Men
T h e White Plains Police Dep a r t m e n t will fill ten vacancies
a-s the result of an examinalton
for which the closing date for
applying is J a n . 5, 1965.
To qualify for the exam, c a n didates must reside In Westchester, Nassau, P u t n a m . Rockland or
Bronx Counties for at least four
m o n t h s prior to the examination.
Salary ranges from $5,650 to
$7,000 per year.
For f u r t h e r Information, contact the office of the Civil Service Commission, 255 Main Street.
White Plains.
Also
Larse
Selection
Of
OK!
Uaed
Cars
ACE PONTIAC
lO*!! Jerome Ave, Bronx. OT
4-44S4
As a tax research coordinator for New York State, Lloyd
is engaged in studies which
hold your taxes in (Hw with
those in other states. He's
a conscientious public cm*
pioyee. And the Slaters are
a real credit to their community.
S p o e i a l C i v i l ^»«»rvl<fe
C'oiirio!9.y
Ralos
NEW HOTEL
CHESTERFIELD
130 W E S T 49'TH
ST.
4 L S 0 WEEKLY RATES
ON REQUEST
15 Floors
•
400 Rooms
Plume
CO
5-7700
— Hie Civil Service Employees Asfociatioii
"TIIIB (Mlverll-wmciU ftptx-ued in ;fr> daily ncwiip:il>eis in N.Y. State on Dt-c. 7 l h .
Tlit'< c o n r h i d n s tlie <ntrrciii m-iitM poi'trayiiif pitblk" employoea also sei'vliig their
ct>iiumintllp.»."
ONE STOP SHOP
For All Official
Police - C o r r e c t i o n transit > Housing Equipment
INCLUDING:
G u n s , L e a t h e r G o o d s , Shirts,
Pants, H a t s . H a n d c u f f s .
Night-Sticks, e t c .
MK ItUY, !Si:U, <»K TK.\I)E GUNS
Eugene DeMayo & Sons
INC.
376 East 147th S t r e e t
(Between
Willis & Third
Ave.)
Bronx, N.Y.
M O 5-7075
We Honor UNI-CARDS
In New York City
SPECIAL
LOW RATES
FOR STATE
EMPLOYEES
Th« R«m«rl>jibi8
P<ri«r M
DAILY PER PERSON
O Airline limousine, train
terminal, garage, subway,
and surface transportation
to all points right at our
f r o n t d o o r . W e a t h e r protected arcades t o dozens of
office buildings.
QNDP-T^B DRESS
42nd St. at Lexington Ave.,
New York 1 0 0 1 7
See your Travel Agent,
write direct or phone
( 2 1 2 ) MU 8 - 6 0 0 0
by
SHIRTS
iAquUx
$ 4 0 0
For dress shirts with 11 flalt come in and see our c o t
lection of snap tab woven stripes f r o m TruvaL These
fine shirts are taper tailored with easy-to-handle snap
fastener tubs and convertible cuffs. Choose yours today.
WHITEHALL HABERDASHERS
31-33 Whitehall Street
New York City. N.Y.
The R e m a r k a b l e Parker 61
. . . the pen that fills
kself . . . as l e a k p r o o f and s h o c k p r o o f as a pen
fan be!
The Parker VP (Very Personal) Pen . . . the w r i t i n g
angle can be set l o suit y o u r personal style.
T h u v a i
AS HDVERTISeO ill
TAKK A TIP FROM MR. / I P . . .
INCLlJUi: ZIP CUUKS IN ALL
AUURES^LS
The Award-Winning
Parker J1
TH8 DELIGHT in receiving a fine Parker p e n is
eKperlenced over and over aghin . . . each t i m e its
proud o w n e r pens a n o t « o r signs his n a m e w i t h
a flourish. H e ' l l r e m e m b e r that y o u chose his gift
with aare and w i t h the assurance thai a Parker p e n
represents the finest in q u a l i t y and w o r k m a n s h i p .
NEW YORK'S
MOST GRAND CENTRAL LOCATION
HOTEL
The Very Personal
Parker VP
BO 9-9169
The Award-Winning Parker 51 . . . c h e r i s h e d b y
m i l l i o n s a r o u n d the w o r l d for its flawless p e r f o r m ance. Each fine Parker p e n is b e a u l i f u l l y g i f t - b o x e d
and may be liad w i t h a m a t c h i n g p e n c i l .
A. JOMPOLE
391 eighth Avenue (Between 29 & 30 Sts.)
LAckawana 4-1826 - 9
New York City
CIVIL
TupMlny, Deormber R, 1964'
Egypt, Holy Land, Greece
Highlight New Spring Tour
A v i s i t to t h e N i l e c i t i e s a n d p y r a m i d s of E g y p t , a t o u r of
t h e H o l y L a n d t h a t will i n c l u d e I s r a e l , J e r u s a l e m , S y r i a a n d
L e b a n o n , t h e e x o t i c c i t y of I s t a n b u l a n d a t o u r of G r e e c e a n d
t h e G r e e k I s l a n d s are t h e m a i n f e a t u r e s of a S p r i n g tour to
the Middle East being offered
this year to civil service em- hotel rooms, most meals, sightployees by Civil Service Travel seeing tours, guides, etc.
Club.
After a brief .stay in Rome, tour
T h e tour, which will be limited participants will fly to Cairo from
to a small group, departs from which the famous pyramids, the
New York April 15 for 27 days via ancient capit^il city of Memphis
KLM Royal Dutch Airlines. The all and other notable places will be
inclusive price is $1,398 and offers visited.
round trip jet
transportation,
The group will go from Egypt
l a n d transportation abroad, boat to Beli-ut, in Lebanon, and visit
cruise in the Greek Islands, all t h e famous forests, beaches and
baz,aars in and near Beirut.. This
will include a trip to the famed
temple city of Baalbeck.
Niagara City Hall
Unit Elects Fadel
NIAGARA FALLS, Dec. 7—
Robert Fadel, who works in the
County chapter. Civil Service Emfice, is the 1964-65 president of
t h e City Hall Unit. Niagara
County Chapter, Civil Service
ployees Assn.
The unit includes
municipal
employees in the City of Niagara
Falls. Other officers:
Vice president, Fred
Hayes;
secretary, J u d i t h Soluri; treasurer,
Peter Maniurski.
On the executive committee
a r e : Past President
Dominick
Bettino, Vincent Locey, F r n a k LeBlond and Jack Sparacio.
I.EG.AI-
XOTICK
p-cjn-i/i.nr,-!
The Holy
Land
T h e journey to Jerusalem will
Include a visit to the Mount of
Olives, the Garden of Gethsemane, the tomb of the Virgin Mary
and, in nearby Bethlehem, the
Manger and the Church of the
Nativity,
H a i f a and
raeli cities
which tour
for Turkey
of Istanbul.
Tel Aviv are the Isto be visited, a f t e r
members will depart
and the fabled city
From there, t h e group will leave
for Greece and. a f t e r a brief stay
in Athens, visit several of the
most beautiful of the Greek Isles
by boat. A full tour of Athens will
follow this sea cruise, with plenty
of time allowed to relax on n e a r by beaches.
T h e tour members will fly
directly f r o m Athen.s back to New
York on May 11.
Interested persons desiring a
descriptive brochure of and application for this tour may write
directly to Deloras G. Fu.ssell, 111
W i n t h r o p Ave., Albany, N.Y.
r i T A T r O N . — THK PKOPT.E O P THK
(STATR OF NEW YOUK. hy the Gi;i.e
of Cod Kice ami liKlfprncleiil. To I.oiiiRe
Kcatintf
Diiiiy,}i.
Nicliolas
Stunibolpio
Wari:i Roknx. Miirin Anni^lHCHopnlos, Holfii
J>ian;inlon;ikis and The Hank of New York,
a s <'o-Tni6it(?e iiiulcr the will of Pctor
G. Doriza. Oecea«('<l: Kllen K. Foy, R j i h Diil C. Foy. Robin Foy. Christine R.
("ronin, Elizabeth K. Cionin, Mifhael F.
Tronin.
R a y m o n d ('. Cronin, R. Mark
K r a l i n p IF, Willinm J. Kealinp, J r . , .ludilh
>f. K»>alinp. Klizahrth A. KcatinK, A.
Wald Harry Tll and Jolin K. Mnrry, infant.'i ov»'r the aae of 14 years; Epaminondan
tt.
Ana^taKSO|)ulos,
Leonidas G.
Kokof". J o h n A. KealiiiR, Suzanne ('. B a n y
«n<l Nancy K. Bni'ry, inlantH under the F a r m s & A c r e a g e . N . Y . S t a t e
THRCWAY
AND
MO»Ke of 14 ye.irs, belne (he persons intiM-- OVERLOOKING
HAWK RIVER. Very appealing ITS.S
f.vird ns credilors, h'Kateex, devlcecF, bcnColonial home, ft rooms and bath, oil
ffioiarlcg, tliKlribuleeti, or olherwine in
furnace, sprinc xv.ater. f)ri|;inal fi'alures
t h e estate of P E T K R G. nORlZA, del.andscaprd
acre. 1^11.(100.
WIMPLE.
••eaued, who a t the time of his death was
REALTOR.
Sloansville. N.Y.
a resident of i r . ! 0 I'ark Avenue, City.
Ooiinty and S t a t e of New Y o r k : Send
CreetinK: Tpon the petition of A L F R E D F a r m s & A c r e a g e . O r a n g e C o .
W. H A R R Y . JR.. rrsi.linE: at SOOlt Boxhill R.ANf'HER. immaiiilate condition. Good
l^ane. Haltimore 10. Maryland. You a n d
for retirement. Lake ri(;hl«. ^^lO.nOd
•ai'h of you are hereliy cited to show .'>0 S E ( H l D E r > rolling acres, pond, pool
r a i i s e before the SurroBale's Cotirl of
b.nrns. 7 rni farnilioune. frpU'. beat
New York (\)unty, held at the Hnll of
f^-.'.'i.noo.
R e e o r d s in the County of New York, on r. Iliinn, Hkr,
NY, »rt-;T4-H.%R'l
t h e '."ind day of neccniber. I»fl4. at ten
o'i'loi k in the forenoon of t h a t day. why
Farms & Country Homes,
t h e niM'ount, of pro<'<'edin(;.s of Al.FRK.n
W. HARRY. J R . as Executor of the will
N e w York State
ef P E T E R G. DORl/.A, deceaced, eliould
BROOK and fi acre", llpst.-ite New York,
n o t be judicially Kettled.
4 hours fiom Ceor^e Wa^^hinjrlon Bridtte.
IN TE.STIMONY WHEREOF, we b a v e
per m o n t h . Jidiii llofineh .AiidriiN,
cauM'd the keal of the Suri'OKit(e's Court
i'aivlrt, Vrrninnt. («<»2) .T»ft-»«i<ML
of the said County of New York (o !>«
liereunto
affixed. WITNESS,
HON. S.
HAM DEL I)i FAl.CO, a S u r r o s a t e of our F a r m s & A c r e a g e . N . Y . S t a t e
•aid county, at the County of New York, 0 ROOM home, b a t h ; with about
rollt h e ."ith day of November, in the year
ing acr»«. Kxtra 4 rni s u m m e r bonie:
«f our Lord one thousiind nine hundred
Utrinjis. stream. !f 15.(100. KZ terms.
end sixty-four. I ' l U l - l f A. DONAHCE,
Karl Keiinetl, CbiclieMler, New Vork,
Clerk of the S n r r o t a t e ' s Court. (L.S.)
«l4-«««"<72« ur «««-««;»I.
SERVICE
L ESTATE VALUES •
Long Islond
I^MOVE
(FOR
RIGHT
INP%
REkV
ONE
FAMILY
BRICK
SPRINGFIELD G.\RDK\S
«14.000
O W N E R LEAVING TOWN
D*t. Colonial Rnnch 4 t r e m e n d o n . s
rooms on oti^ floor itlus expansion
attle.. Streamline kitcbeii and b a l h ,
•white-wall bascincnt. all applinnoes.
L»rpe landsca|)ed jdot with tree &
SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
12-FAMILY, 4 l a r g t rooms, l i t '
floor, 4^2 modern rooms In^
2nd floor. Landscaped 60x100^
I lot, garage. Many extras.
Asking
$2,100 Down.
BhnilKi.
Asking
Custom
Shingle,
APTS. &
FAMILY
BRICK
Q l EKNS VILLAOR
f rj,»i>0
DUE TO ILLNESS
9 .vp.TT old leiral 2 family brick located in one of the finest areas with
2 la rife modern apt*, 'i rooms for
owner plus .'I
room apt. f o r income
(rarape. landscaped garden, convenient
to everythinif.
«2.%,1IB«
6 & 4 ROOM APT.
net. lepal 2 family Colonial tyiie
home on a tree lined ctreet. with
u l t r a modern kitchen and b a l h . nite
club finished basement, Ircnicndouti
sun deck, ' i car parnKe. All appliances. Everythintr goes.
EXACTLY AS ADVERTISED
G.I. $490 D O W N
FHA $690 D O W N
M a n y other 1 & 2 Family homes available
$2,200 Down
FOR
|l|fl,n)»fl
CORNER BRICK
12 year old ooiner brick with fi
larpe rooms. M m a s t e r
bedrooms,
modern Uitihen and b a l h .
Patio,
l a r d e n grounds. Move riifht In.
VILLAGE
4
BEDROOMS,
Cape, Brick &
Garage.
TWO
qCEEN.S VILL.AGR
liOLMH
QUEEN'S
L O N G ISLAND
C A L L BE 3 - 6 0 1 0
QUEENS HOME SALES
RENT
170-18 Hillside Ave. — Jntnalc*
OL 8-7510
Can for Appt.
HOUSES
Open Every Day
3 TO 6 ROOMS
$90.00 TO $120.00
Dial 3 4 M 9 5 0
HOMEFINDERS. LTD.
B E L F O R D D. H A R T Y J r .
Broker
192-05 Linden Blvd., St. Albans
iLlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllH^^^^^
I
zz
ZZ
I
L E T ' S S W A P
=
YOI R I I o r S E I N A N Y C O N D I T I O N FOR M T M O N E T I N
COOD C O N n i T I O N
—
C A L L WDDA
—
BELL TODAT
E-S-S-E-X
A*e.
ZZZ
'E'
=
=
143 01 H I L L S I D E A Y E .
^
JAMAICA
=
Train to Sutphln Blvd. Station.
OPEN
7
DATS
A
WEEK
^
!^llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll AX 7-7900 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli^
ST. .\LB.\NS • HOLMS
tiia.ooo
Dftai'lied Colonial. Exqni.^ite rondilir)n. S rins. 4 bedrms. 1
baths,
modern-affe Uitehen. larife c a r d t n
plot. CM. NO CASH DOWN.
I,.\l REI.TON
B e a u t i f u l sprawling: Ranch. 0 larpe
rnis. all on 1 fir. .Ml f o r m i i a kitchen, sunipluoiis basement. t:ar,i>:e.
Large earden plot. Walk to sl.'ition.
Immediate occupancy. !tlK.!(itO.
LONG ISLAND HOMES
illlMile Ave., Jam.
UK tt-T.'UM)
BUILDERS'
CLOSEOUT
NEW a »KI>KO<»M RANCH, »IT,-iOO.
JuM linul louehew iieedeil. Early oefiipancy.
».'iO» TOTAL CASH
CONRY
5 U IV 1.3554
27 \V. Cohinihlu .St., Ilempslead, N.V.
LEGAL
NOTICE
T H E P E O P L E OF T H E STATE OE
NEW YORK. By the Grace of God. Kiee
and Independent. TO: ELIZABETH POLK
GUEST, .lOHN ROBERT POLK, E I . I / , ^ BETH GUEST CONDON, RAY.MOND R
GUEST. .IR., M A R G A R E T POLK WELLSROBERT
BRAND
POLK,
VIRGINIA
GUEST, infant.- over the age of fourteen
(141
years:
CAROLINE S. CONHON
MARY ELIZABETH GUEST, .lOXATHAN
H. WELLS, and HILARY WELLS, i n f a n t s
under the aire of fourteen ( H ) yciirsb e i n t all of the pergona interested as legatees. devisees, beneficiaries or olherwise
in Ihe estate of Elizabeth .S. Polk. .!eceased, who at the t i m e of her death \v:is
a resident of No.
E a s t 71st Sirect,
City. County and Slate of New York.
SEND G R E E T I N G : Upon the petition of
J a m e s P. Polk, resldins: at
East Tlst
Street, Boroiiifh of M a n h a t t a n . City. County and State of New York, and Morcan
G u a r a n l y T r u s t Company of New York,
a New York <orporation h a v i n g its prinoi|)al office and place of bu»iincss at
Wall Street. BorouBh of .Manluittaii,
City, Coiinly and State of Ne'fc' York, a executors of the Will of E l i z a b r t h S.
Polk, deceased. You and each of you me
bercby cited to show c a u s e before the
SurroKate s Court of the Couuly of New
Y'ork. lield at the Hall of Records in the
County of New Y'ork, on the l.'ilb day of
l)y the Civil Scrvice Kmiiloyerg Assn. is t h a t whi.U is kold t b r o n u b CSEA Headijuarters, December, liltM. at ten o'clock in the foie« KIk St.. All)any. The plate which ktllii l o r JH. can also be ordered t h r o u g h noon of t h a t day. w h y : ( ) The a'coiint
looal c h a p t e r olficeiv.
of J a m e s P. Polk and >lnr»rjiu (iuiiranly
Trust Comtiany of New York, as CMMC e m e t e r y Lots
Appliance Services
tors of the Will of Elizabeth S. P<)ll<,
B E A U T I K L L n o n - e c l a n a n memorial park
* Service
reoonil R e f n e t . Stove* dccenscd, K I I O U U I not be in all respci
in Uucensi. One to 1*2 double lota. Wash Machinen. combo tink», Guaranteed
aiiproved, i-ellled and allowed and the
I ' r i v a t e owner. Kor f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n ,
TllACY REKRIGKRATION—CY 2-6U0(l
'Mrite: llox 541, Leader, W X>uaue St., 240 B H 8 SI. A 12U4 Castle Hill* Av Bz executors released and dischai'tjed of and
f r o m Hiiy uiid all f u r t h e r liability to
N Y. 101107. N.Y.
anyone in rcvpect of their a<'l8 and iranxlii'tions as such exccutorti. i H ) Tins Ciiurt
CSEA LICENSE PLATE - $1.00
(Should not
auiborize
anil dirci-i
the
transfer, paynient and delivery by the
STANDARD N.Y.S. SIZE • 6x12 inches
executors to the Rector, Cliurcbwardi ns
K.iby to utiacli to front bracket, reand Vestrymen of St. J a m e s ' Church in
iinircs no bpei'ial bolci U8 will tiiualler
the Cily of Ni'W York and to the -N'cw
plate. Oval h o l e s — l o p & bottom —
York I ' r o l c s t u n t Episcopal City Mis'-ion
C S.K..\. Kniblcm. .\bsoc. name i)rintcd
Socicly, ill etiual shares, of the balance
in Ulue on White. AI.L KNA.MKL.
si'Krcifalcd and held of the exc<ulors as
Tl.OO ( P o s t p a i d ) . !.cud to; SUJNS,
cbowii by Sihcdule ' L " of their ai'couiit
D4 Hamilton, Auburn, N.Y. l.'UfU.
for the bciielit of said cliarilable < urporations as vc.stcd ri'iuuinilcriiicn of tlic
^
N Y C EMPLOYEE PLATE ~
trust cicaieil under Article Scvcnlii of
>Y«"
K.\U>L()Vi;i;s
l-RONT
LUKXSK
deccdciil's Will.
Adding Machines
I'l.A'l'lC, tixi'i in. Stunilard NVS t-uc.
Typewriters • Mimeographs
IN TESTIMONY' W H E R E O F , we h a v e
tlotlcd iioli« for easy atlai limeiit, Rci|
oaused the i-cal of the S u r r o g a t e * Court
Addressing Machines
A While Knanicl. i'late curries, NYC
«f
the baid County of New Vork to be
tical wilh icllcrinif. "City of New York,
(iuurunlr«<l. Ainu KnituK, Kepuirg.
hereunto allixi'd. WITNESS HONUKAiil.E
Municipal
Kmployce."
Order
Iroiu:
JOSEPH
A. COX. a Surrogate of our
ri4
iiaiiiilton,
Auburn.
N.Y.
said Couniy. a t the County of New York.
l a O ' ^ l . *l.OO l'o>,lpuid.
Hie
'.'!Mh
day of October, in the y« ar of
•Z7 IJAHT 'i'iiul hTUKKT
o u r Lord one thousand nine hiinilrcd .'iiid
T Y i' E W R iTE K H A il (3 A1N S
KKU YOKK. N.Y. KKIIO
iiixly lour. / ( . / P h i l i p A. Donahue, t l u k
Rinith lilT.DU: Underwood
50; o t h e r i
(iKttiiiercy
ol the SiU'iukutii* Court. ibcuW
i'turl UruN., 470 SuiitU, Uklyu TH 6
Shoppers Service Guide
Fag* Eleven
LEADER
HOLLIS
HEIGHTS
FLORIDIAN
ARCHITECTURE
ST.
ALBANS
5 & 6 RM. APTS.
BOTH AVAILAIH.E
I.««al a-rHmlly. TOP -\OT<'H looallWi. 2 blocks to -.Mibllr school,
ilonses of Worship & ONLY iiiiniiteH
to subway! Tills bouse lias everyGorgefliis 8-rooni lioiise! -1 bedrooms tlllliK! Oil lieatlnK Mysteni, hiiKe airy
—'i bulbs—(Inlsbed biiMeinent—2-etir rr«t>H-veidil»ted rooms, nxNlern kitcllfiis, fin bsmt. lull price !|!|S,!»H«.
SurMKe—beiintifiilly Iniiilscnped.
$690 D O W N on C o n t r a c t
FULL P R I C f $16,990
$800 BUYS
Butterly 6l Green
JAmaica
168-25 HILLSIDE AVENUE
PAICKINO FA4 ILITIKS AVAILAHLE
INCOME
PROPERTY
$23,500
HOLLIS
11 RM. GKOUGLXN »(»LONL\L
Tiiis spacious 7
home
suitable
beilroom modern
for
ROOMING
HOISK, NIKSIN<; HO.MK or use
in care of l-XJSTKK (HILUKEN.
Cenler hall, siiacioiis livinif room,
f o r m a l dining: room, 1 ' i tile b a t h s ,
7 lariiP btHlrooiiif, 'i car s a r a g e ,
eyclone fence enclosns b c e a u t i f u l l y
landsi-aped karden.
HIGH MT<iK AVAILAHLK
A
MUST TO
SEE
JAXMAN REALTY
169-12 Hillside Ave.,
Jamaica
AX 1-7400
6>6300
JAMAICA
$16,990
WALK TO SIRWAV
7 lai'fre rooni»<, m o d e r n eat-in kitchen.
master be<lroom.<!, ^;ara^'e,
larae s a r d e n . NO CASH qualified
vets. ,1>TO0 cash down others.
JAXMAN REALTY
U 9 . 1 2 Hjllsidt Ave.. Jam.
AX 1-7400
Springfield Gdns.
$16,500
4 Bedrm Coloniol
7 large rius, 1 bulbs, bHseiiifnt,
KnrHKe; gHrden Kroiinds. Fine rr«ideiitial nelgliborhoad.
Mollis ( C h a p e l l e G d n s )
Brick Ranch Bungalow
7 ROOMS • 4 HEDKOOMM
Detnebed beuiitifiil flnUlied baNeiiient. (iHriiKe, 4U«0 mj. fl. Kariirn
Kronnds. Fine re«dilenliHl neiKbiiurliood. All conveiileiieek. KediieeU to
Get The Authorized CSEA License Plate 'ill^rz »ai onLed
DISCOUNT PRICES
H. MOSKOWITZ
BAISLEY PARK
8 Be<;putiful R o o m R a n c h
40x100. Oil H e o t
PRICE $13,990
Cash Down $400
VETERANS N O C A S H
DOWN
AGENT
AX M 8 1 8
JAMAICA
$13,990
Beautiful 6 room Colonial
home. Formal dining &
living rooms, w a l k t o subw a y . $ 4 5 0 o r no d o w n
G.I.
E. J . D a v i d R e a l t y
AX 7-2111
FKEE BOOKLET by U.S. Government on SoeiaJ Security. Mail
only. Leader, 97 Uuane Street,
New York 7, N.Y.
NO CASH 0.1.
LOW CASH CIV.
KENSHORE
170-'M HillNide Ave., Jumiilea
OL 7-3800
House For
Sale
W i n o W miiKl (icll liouKe,
bcdioomiJ. liv»
iiiKrooui, kilchcii anildiniiiK: area, Klomla
room, lar^ie utility mom and ciicloi-cd
c.irport. TiN.TOn, in Vcro Hcai h. Kloi ida.
Write: .Mrs. Ottillie Wiiitcrn.
S.E.
•Jlst St., Vcro .ShorcH, F l o r i d a .
Suffolk C o u n t y . L.I.. N . Y .
i m l N T W O O l ) KorecloKiir.': .'I llcdroome,
fciMVc. |Uli.\-MII: $lt.(l(MI, Vl.'iU down.
I j b n y othci'H. McLaiiKlillii Kralty, Cl'^kt
r%c,, .Mli ItK .-l-Hlin.
A p t . For
Rent
s o . O/.ONK PAKK, L.T. — Kive rooni«».
ItlH ol c lo.^ctij Kpucc, .S year old lll)U^e,
#liit
iieii:hborhood. Tel OL
t f t e r H p.m.
KAH KlMKAWAY, y U K K N S :
.1
laiiiily. llctai'hed, 13 roomi. all heut,
tilJ.OUU. K. J. i>avia K c a i t / . AX 7 111.
CIVIL
Page Twelv®
LKr.AIi
NOTICE
STAVlKUr,
.IKUOTHKOS.—CITATION.—
THK
I'KOI'LK
OP
THK
STATK
OF
K K W YOKK. By t h e G r i i i e of God Kr.-e
ami
Iiulopcndpnt.
TO
CONSTANTINE
S T A V R O t r , Or.CA P O L I T S O I I ,
MAIUKA
HITA,
JOHN
STAVROU,
PARASKKVI
ATHANASAI'OIIUXJ.
A N N KT A
REK A T A . C A M J O P K S T A V R O U . an i n f i i n l ,
H i n . K N S T A V R O r , an inl.uit. GKORGE
((iHKORtiHK)
KflNDl. EI.KNA
FUNDI,
a n inrjiiit. V I C T O R I A F U N D I , an i n f a n t ,
ION
SIDIOUI.
GKORGE
(GHEOROHE)
SIDKRI.
AFTHENTIA
KOUTSAMANTS,
AMERICAN
R E D C R O S S , ( i U E E K RPJD
CROSS, BOARD OF T R U S T E E S OF T H E
S A I N T D E M E T R 1 0 9 CHURCH and A L L
HAINTS. CHAI'EL OF SAINT ATHANAmos.
CHAI'EL
OF
TAXIARCHAI,
H O U S E O F B L I N D , beinir Ihe persons intcroHlcd as c i c d i l o r n , legatPs. d e v i s e e s ,
biMiPlli'laric^. dislrilxilees, o r o t h e r w i s e in
<lif e'^lalf of . l E R O T H E O S S T A V R O U , dccc.Hcd. w h o at t h e t i m e of liis d e a t h w a s a
i i ' s i d c n t of 10(1
4~th Street. New
Y o r k City, Send <treelin(r:
U p o n t h e p e t i t i o n of A T L A N T I C B A N K
OF NEW YORK, with offices at 960 Avel i n e of Ihe . \ m p r i e a 9 . N e w Y o r k . N . Y .
Yon a n d e a c h of y o u a r e h e r e b y cited t o
s h o w <',iusp t i c f o r e t h e S u r r o g a t e ' s C o u r t
of N e w Vorlt C o u n t y , held a t t h e H a l l o l
K e c o r d s la t h e C o u n t y of N e w Y o r k , o n
t l i e !Mlh d a y of . l a n u a r y , ! i t 0 5 , a t t e n
o'cloclc In tiie f o r e n o o n of t h a t d a y , w h y
t h e ac<'c)i\nt of p r o c e e d i n g s of A T L A N T I C
BANK
OF
NEW
Y'ORK
as
Executor
s h o u l d not be j u d i c i a l l y a e t t l e d : t h a t t h e
Codicil revokiriir t h e lesaoie»i u n d e r P a r a
( f r a p h T H I R D e> a n d T H I R D d ) of t h e
W i l l be poiislrued as p a s s i i i s of t h e s a i d
legacies t h e r e u n d e r u n d e r ami by P a r a
irra|)h T H I R D a ) of t h e s a i d W i l l ; and
tli.'it llie fee of its a t t o r n e y be fixed iind
n l l o w e d in t h e .sum of $.'1000. of w h i c h
5>JOO h a v e bei'n p a i d o n a c c o u n t .
Iti t e s t i m o n y w h e r e o f , wo h a v e c a u s e d
t h e seal of t h e S u r r o g a t e s C o u r t
of t h e s a i d C o u n t y of N e w Y o r k
t o be h e r e u n t o a f f i x e d . W i t n e s s ,
( L . .•?.)
H o n o r a b l e S. S a m u e l Di F a l c o ,
u S u r r o g a t e of o u r Haid c o u n t y ,
at tlio C o u n t y of New Y o r k , t h e
S ' l l h clay of N o v e m b e r , in t h e
y e a r of o u r L o r d o n e t h o u s a n d
lune h u n d r e d and s i x i y - f o u r .
I'HfT.IP A, 1X)NAHUE.
C l e r k of t h e S u r r o i f a t e ' s C o u r t .
Tuesday, Dwetnlier B, 1964
LEADER
Carroll said the Department's
Park Foreman Jobs Open in Onondaga
force of 1,800 maintenance workApplications can be obtained ab
December 23 is the closing date
ers have made 56,966 repairs since
the Department's "Button Up" for applications for the Onon- the Onondaga County Personnel
daga County examination lor Department, 114 Court Street,
effort began Nov. 9.
Syracuse.
Park Commissioner Newbold park maintenance foreman.
Morris has announced that all
available tickets, more than 7,000,
have been distributed for the
LUXURIOUS
special Christmas Week performances of "Hansel and Gretel"
by the Department of Parks
award-winning Marionette Theatre at Hunter College Playhouse.
The heavy public demand for the
free tickets has depleted the supply.
What's Doing In City Departments
starting: this week, seven career
employees with the New York
City License Dept. will come to
work one hour early, at 8 a.m.,
without additional pay, to man
their posts so that small businessmen whose licenses expire during
the Christmas season can be serviced at the Department's offices
at 80 Lafayette St. License Commissioner Joseph C. DiCarlo
called their K:esture "public service
at its finest."
The Transit Authority has suggested an all-around gift, suitable
for men. women and children—
new shiny subway tokens. Start-
SERVICE
ing this week, twelve change
booths at major stations will .sell
the newly-minted discs. They will
be sold unwrapped, and the twelve
will bear signs reading "New Sub-;
way Tokens Sold Here,"
Golfers will be seen on four of
New York's municipal golf courses
this winter providing the weather
is tolerable. The courses being
kept open by the Department of
Parks are Dyker Beach In Brooklyn, Clearview in Queens, Mosholu
in the Bronx and Silver Lake in
Richmond.
Dec. 23 Closing Date
More than 2,428 miles, repre- For Forester Jobs
senting 40 per cent of the city's
The last filing dale for the as6,000 miles of streets, have been
sistant county forester In Onon"Buttoned Up" for Winter during daga County is Dec. 23.
the first three weeks of the DeApply at Onondaga County Perpartment of Highway's city-wide sonnel Department 114 Court
campaign, Commissioner John T. 'street, Syracuse,
Parker Imperial
Jotter Set
One of the smartest ballpenpencil gift combinations! Gleaming
electroplated gold. The Imperial
has the rich, executive look men
Hke. Finds favor among women
too. Imperial Jotter has exdusive
T-Ball point, and giant size rotate
ing ink reservoir. Matching pencil
has smooth propel-repel mechanism.
Equitable Stationery Co.; Inc.
420 Lexington A v e n u e
New York. N. Y.
LE 2 - 7 4 7 4
30 Rockefeller Ploza
N e w York, N. Y.
CI 7-7790
BANKS BLOOD
••^Cono Bianculli, a maintenance man at
Bellevue Hospital prepares to donate blood under the recentlyestablished City employees Blood Credit Program. Through the
program an employee establishes credit for himself and his family
with the blood bank. Also shown are Dr. Randolph Wyman, left,
Superintendent of Bellevue, Nurse Patricia Peknic, and Dr. Ray E.
Trussell, Commissioner of Hospitals for New York City.
FIRST CHOICE IN FINE
lung
QUALITY TAPE RECORDERS
For true connoisseurs of full fidelity stereo music only an 88 STEREO COMPACT will do. it i$
always ready to record either monaural or stereo program material. You can record virtually
every sound; live programs, AM, FM, or FM multiplex programs off the air, duplicate discs with
perfect fidelity, put sound-on-sound or edit.
This new, moderately priced model complements todays fine high fidelity systems to bring out
the very best of stereo sound. The decorative styling of the 88 STEREO COMPACT makes it
the attraction of every music system. It is compact and light weight to fit custom installation!
or can be used in a free standing walnut enclosure. The 88 STEREO COMPACT can be operated in verticale, horizontal or any inbetween position with equally, excellent performance.
88
STEREO
coMPAcrr
FEATURING BRILLIANT N E W ELECTRONICS.
30-18,000 C P S F R E Q U E N C Y RESPONSE, SEP.
A R A T E H Y P E R B O L I C E R A S E , R E C O R D . PLAY,
HEADS. M O N I T O R I N G OFF THB TAPE. T W O
SPEED — A U T O E Q U A L I Z E D . Q U A R T E R O R
HALF TRACK MODELS. H O R I Z O N T A L OR
VERTICAL OPERATION.
Show Case by
BESTFORM
I
• ..
IVs the bra theft alhcfeee a wiltowy midflK k*
y o u . . . gives you the look fashion loves
yet oosts no-more than an ordinary'bondectgijlj
-
f o r A DemonsfraHon Of The Famaus Viking—See
KOOPER PRODUCTS
125 EAST 88TH STREET
NEW YORK, N. Y.
•
r.
2.99
JOY VAL SHOP MISS BARBARA SHOP
243 W « i t
EN 9-6212
•iv.v-
fee how every hint ol mldflff bul<je m^iltt crwc
[^ow (Sase shov/t you ofl-at your mQ$» owiwcMtec
Ded% Cbntty rounds and Ufts your boeom* Smoc
<6 youf waistline. With ftrm poneli plus
Ol^V^ gvcM let you breath^ White.
34th S K
9 W e s t 42nd St.
N » w York, New York
P i 6-009S
W l 7-2408
CIVIL
T u e s f l a y , D e c e m b e r B, 1 9 6 4
SERVICE
LEADER
Chemist Positions Open With U.S. AEC
Fingerprint Tech
Assailant Jailed
Applications will be accepted
All
applications
should
be
until f u r t h e r notice by the U.S. submitted
to
Joseph
LeMay,
Atomic Energy Commission, New Personnel Assistant, U.S. Atomic
Paul
Castorlna,
fingerpiint
York Operations Office, for the Energy Commission, 376 Hudson
technician In the City Prison, and
position of chemist.
Street, New York City.
T e r m i n a l Employees Local 832
member, who was assaulted by a n
Gifts . . . Handbaqs, Belts, Billfolds, Briefcases
I n m a t e two weeks ago while on
Free Monoqramming. Special Consideration Extended To
f i n g e r p r i n t duty, appeared In
Civil Service Employees.
Ci'iminal Court last week before
Judge Silver as the complaintant
against the inmate.
— Since 1872 —
There were no other Depart222 W A S H I N G T O N AVE.
ALBANY. N.Y.
Tel. H O 2-1371
m e n t of Correction representatives at the trial.
ALBANY. N.Y.
A sentence of 60 days in the
workhouse for third degree assault was imposed by the judge.
Offers shoppers in ffie Capitol
DIst.
an amating selection of
M AGIN'S
Page Thirleei
ii I tt^anied
^ervietf Mvith iVo
Service
Charges"
I ' d «*oiitflet • • •
The Kepseville National Bank
Keeseville, N.Y.
834-7331
Member
THE
CHRISTMAS STORE
Christmas
Decorations
• Novelties
. at .
Discount
Prices
f o r Chr!$fma$
Year's
parties.
tention
to State
and
New
Special
atemployees.
BARTKE'S LIQUORS
W * Deliver
HC 6-8992
146 S t a t *
Albany, N.Y.
H A R R Y SC.'^RT.ATA
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 B R O A D W A Y
ALBANY,
On the Plaxa Soutli of Hudson Ave.
N.Y.
KELLY CLOTHES, INC.
TROY'S
FAMOUS
FACTORY
PRE-CHRISTMAS SPORT-COAT
SALE N O W
621 RIVER STREET,
THIE
STATLER HILTON
Tel. A S 2-2022
Buffalo, N.Y.
FOR
BufFalo, N. Y.
FAST
OPEN DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY,
SUNDAY AT 4 P.M.
BII.TON MUSIC CENTER . . .
Fender Gibson Guitars. YAMAHA
PIANOS. New and IIR<><I Instram e n u sold and loaned. l.e«iioni on
all Inilrumenff).
COLUMBIA ST.
ALB., HO K-0845.
MATFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS — Furnished. U n furnished, and Rooms. Phone HE.
4-1994. (Albany).
ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE
rOR INFORM ATION recardlng •drerUstng.
Pleue write or call
JOSEPH T. BBLLEW
303 SO MANNING B L V D .
ALBANY 8. N.T.
Phoone I V 3 - 8 4 7 4
T O W ^ l S r
K E O X J S B
SINGLE
STATE RATE
SPECIAL
RATES
FOR STATE EMPLOYEES
S ' T
^ •
ANY
TIME
ALBANY'S FINEST ADDRESS
FREE LIMOUSINE FROM AIRPORT
AIR CONDITIONED - ADJACENT TO
NHOPPINO,
BUSINESS,
THEATRE
DISTRICT - MEETINfi ROOMS - TV
RESTAURANT - COCKTAIL LOUNOB
PHONE-A-LOAN
STATLER HILTON
29 HUDSON AVENUE
ALBANY. N.Y.
HE 4-6910
Northern Boulevard a t Slialier Rd.
Albany, N.Y. • Tel.: H O 2-5562
TROY
2 Blocks N o . o f H o o s f c k St.
Rooms Kunranteed for 8tnte
Employees . . . » 7 . 0 0 per
periton on atate •poiisored
linslneitR.
Hr F w e parage parking f o r
registered guests
if Excellent dining rooms and
cuisine
SPECIALIZING, AS ALWAYS, IN
PARTIES, BANQUETS A MEETINGS.
COMFORTABLE ACCOMMODATIONS
FROM 10 TO ','00
STORE
MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S FINE CLOTHES
STATE EMPLOYEES
Enjoy the Convenicncs and
Facilities of a Centrally
Located Down Town Hotel
BUSINESS M E N ' S L U N C H
11:30 T O 2 : 3 0 — $1.50
1060 M A D I S O N AVE.
ALBANY
Phone IV 2-7864 or IV 2-9881
Rayge Display, Inc.
— Open 7 days a week 'till 11 p.m. —
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
— FREE PARKING IN REAR —
*
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
125,000 BOOKS O N 10.000 SUBJECTS
F.D.I.C.
YOUR H O S T MICHAEL FLANAGAN
IN THf HfAUT Q Q
SPECIAL RATES
SERVICE
for Civil S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s
OF D O W N T O W N SV«ACU$I
SYRACUSE,
N.Y.
* Free Indoor Parking
* Air Conditioned
WHEN
J Pair
NEW COOPER
WEATHERMASTER
FULL
DIAL HE 4-5131
DRIVE-IN OARAGE
AIR O O N O I T I O N I N Q . T V
N o parking
problems of
Altxiny'i lorgMf
I TIKK
tnoxi.n
yi8.ui»
•<i«xi5
7«0xl.%
V'.'o.sd
*i;».(>4
OF
RI/.K
I TIKK
8««xi4
K.'iOMi
•Ail.l iiiilv
WallN. All
Phone-A-Loan
Service
>%LB/»MV
K'^.OO
(sio.a'i
J|ill.«8
FREE FULL BREAKFAST
AT STATE RATES!
^
VOI SAVE
$ai.t>8
»II.18
*j;j.«4
Iii;»r..(i0
»iii.«8
i|i:i».84»
$i:i.:{o
KC.'.SO for Tiili.'h-ss White
I'rUcs I'liis Tax.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIM
A N E W COOPER F U L L SERVICK
V GUARANTEE. NO Limit aa to
m i l e a , months or road hazards for
life of original tread.
S«a ua for oomplata dtta)/a today.
' SAVE $2 MORE . . WE
m
MOUNT COOPER
^
TIRES F R E E '
C O M P A C T CAR S I Z E S
ALSO BARGAIN PRICED
W. G. MORTON
i m VKAKS OK IIKi'KMtAIIII ITT
Livingston Ave. & Terminal St.
ALBANY 438-7821
Open Daily 7 A.M. to 9 P.M.
RATES
STAYS
TEN EYGK
FOR O U R R O O M
GUESTS
ROOMS WITH BATH, TV AND RADIO
FROM $7 SINGLE
$10 DOUBLE
$11 TWIN
FREE OVERNIGHT AND WEEK-END PARKING
1
COMPLETE BANQUET and
CONVENTION l< ACIUTIE8
atcs
SPECIAL RATES
H O T E L
Syracuse, N e w York
FOR
nus
N.Y.S.
ALL
EMPLOYEES
THESE
4 FINE RESTAURANTS
STEAK and RIB ItOOM
EMGLISH UININU ROOM
CAFETERIA
TAP ROOM
Intimate eocktaii
FACILITIES
• Free Parking
• F r e e Linf>ouiine S e r / i c e f r o m
Albany Airport
e Free L a u n d e r i n n L o u n g e
• Free C o f f e e M a k e r s in tlie
Rooms
• Free S e l f - S e r v i c e Ice C u b e
' Machines
• Free Use of Electric S h a v e r s
Moke Your Reservation
E o r l y By C a l l i n g
HE 4-1111
In N . Y . C . C a l l M U
e
e
e
e
Lodging
Requests
Accepted
DEWITT CLINTON
STATE & EAGLE STS., ALBANY
A KNOTT HOTEL
A FAVORITE FOR OVKR 3 6
JKAKS WITH STATE TKA\ EI.hRS
SPECIAL
RATES
8-0110
SCHINF
TEN EYGK HOTEL
state & Chapel Sti. Alboey, N.Y.
louil|t
. . . Fomily Owned a n d O p e r a t e d . . •
D o w n t o w n S y r a c u s e — O p p . City H a l l
t Blocks South of end of Route 81 . . Ph. I1A 2-0403
N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES
TV or RADIO AVAILABLE
Hotel
UNDER THE NEW MANAGEMENT
OF SCHINE HOTELS WILL
CONTINUE TO HONOR
!ii it.is
Ht-.M.AH
w i t h
f a e STATE S T R E E T
OrrOIITI STATI CAPITOL ^ ^
fee yw Mtndfy frave/ ogMt,
The
*
i t Aililllionul I M H I ' I ) U I I ( I > I'ur
Civil Sertire Eni|iltt> «•«•»
. . .
A l b o n y ' t o n l y driv«-ln
f a r o Q s . You'll like the eonf
f o r t a n d convenience, t o o l
^ m l l y rotes. Cocktail lounge.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
YdT SAVE
»:ti.to
Hi.W.CiO
-^TIKKH
State
FOR
NECESSARY
iiTIKKS
* Swimming Pool
SPECIAL WbLKU
FOR EXTENDED
Black
TUBELESS-BLACK"^
(iTOxlK
"JnOxU
•JIOxIR
ask for
FIRST TRVST COMPANY
Priea
Par Pair
Plus Tax
TUBE TYPE-BLACK
Rl/K
* Restaurant and Coffee Shop
* Free TV
h o t e l
B U Y 2 and SAVE I
N O TRADE-IN
A
Wellington
. . . and
snotnes
6.50x13 Tublesa
NEED
PERSONAL LOAN
4-PLY
j25'6
YOU
F R E E BOOKLET by U . S . G O T frnnient on Social Security. MaU
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street.
New York 7, N. *.
Coelttail Lounge • Dancing Nightly
BANQUET FACILITIES TAILORED
TO ANY SIZE PARTY
FREE TKI.KTVPE RESERVATIONS
TO ANY KNOTT HOTEL, IN( I.l DING
New Weston, NYC.
Call Albany HE 4-6111
THOMAS H. GORMAN. Gen
Mer.
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbutt's Sons
633 Central Ave.
Albany 489-4451
420 Kenwood
Oelmar HE 9-2212
Ov«r 11-1 Teai'i of
Dtatliiuuiblird Cuiitfrul Nrrvlce
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
A l b a n y , N . Y.
M a i l & Phone O r d e r s Filled
Pag« Foiirtefii
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
In Broome County
Knauf Renews Drive For
Minimum
Pay Of
$3,000
(From Leader Correspondent)
BINGHAMTON, Dcc. 7—Binghamton's 12th Ward Supervisor Richard H. Knauf this
week is expected to renew his campaign to achieve a minimum starting salary of $3,000 for
employees of Broome County.
Knauf first made the suggestion in the form of a resolution last month at a meeting
of the Board of Supervisors after
his colleagues voted to raise the
pay of the board chairman from
$12,500 to $13,500.
Two ArRuments
"Those people at the top of the
ladder are getting along. They
are eating three meals a day," Mr.
Knauf declared. "What I am interested in is the people paid less
than $3,000. And there are 82 of
them in the 1964 budget. I want
to give them a decent cost of living raise "
Waterto wn CSEA A t W o r k
On Questionnaires, More
Scholarships, Yule Party
(From Leader Correspondent)
WATERTOWN, Dec. 7—Members of the Watertown chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn., covering Jefferson and
Lewis counties, have been asked in a questionnaire by the
secretary, Dorothy M. Evelelgh, to check on beneficiaries in
Tiiesilay, Decemlier B, 1964
Ulster CSEA Says 15%
Hike Needed By Aides
KINGSTON, Dec. 7 — Members of the Ulster County
Chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn., Inc., have sent to the
Ulster County Board of Supervisors, the aldermen, Kingston
City Mayor Schwenk and Assemblyman Kenneth WiUson a
letter requesting that since most
of the salaries of the civil servant
are from 50 percent to 87»3 percent reimbursable, serious consideration be given that the civil
servant be given a 15 per cent
raise in pay to make their salaries
near equitable to those In private
Industry."
The letter was drafted at a recent meeting of the groui). at
which James P. Martin, president,
presided and spoke on the Pvt^nroe
County Employees Handbook and
Grievance Procedure for ;\mnty
employees. The ULster chapt=?r has
been advocating that a Personnel
Manual and Code of Ethicf. be
written containing rules and regulations governing the civil servants
of the county.
serve as master of ceremonies.
The next meeting of the grouiJ
will be Jan. 25.
Vincent E. Mabee
MIDDLETOWN, Dec. 7 — Vincent E. Mabee, 38, president of
the
Rockland
State
Hospital
Chapter, Civil Service Employees
Assn., Inc.. died recently at Pearl
River, N.Y.
Mr. Mabee joined Rockland
Hospital's staff as x-ray technician
in June, 1950. He served as first
vice president of the CSEA chapter from 1961 to 1962 and was
elected president In 1963. During
his term as president he served
on the Legislative Committee of
the Southern Conference, CSEA.
Christmas Party
and was on the annual Dinner
Plans were made for a Chris- Comniittee.
tmas Party, to be Wednesday, Dec.
He was Cubmaster of Cub
9, at 6:30 p.m. at Elmer's Inn Scout Pact 237, sponsored by the
Ruby. Harry Malsenhelder and Williams Street School, and m a n the "Ambassadors of Son," will ager of the Little League baseball
entertain.
team In Pearl River, He attended
Lutheran
Guest of honor at the party the Good Shepherd
will be Mayor Schwenk. Dorothy Church, where he served as an
Lacey Is chairman of the dinner usher. He was on the Youth Comconvmittee, Peggy Carl, Bertha mittee of the Pearl River Elks and
Passer and Lillian Etonahue were was a member of the Veterans of
appointed to the ticket committee. Foreign War Legion Post In MldLeon Studt Is In charge of the dletown. He Is survived by h i j
door prize. Daniel M. Monagle will wife and two sons.
^
their insurance plans and indicate
if they are receiving the Civil
Christmas Party Dec. 11
Service Leader regularly.
The chapter has plans developThe chapter official prepared a ing for an annual Chapter Chrisquestionnaire as an aid to mem- tmas party to be held at the
bers, calling their attention to Knights of Columbus rooms the
the dangers of failing to keep in- night of Dec. 11. There will be
surance beneficiaries up to date. dancing from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. with
Incidents recently have shown a midnight buffet.
that many have been careless
In a recent Chapter membership
about this important facet of in- drive dinner meeting, department
surance programs, creating seri- officials in Jefferson and Lewis
ous financial family problems.
counties in charge of personnel
The secretary also said that attended along with Ambrose J.
members should be careful to Donnelly,
Whltesboro,
C.S.E.A
notify her In changing address so field representative.
they can continue to receive their
copies of the Leader regularly.
Personnel Officer
The Watertown Chapter is In
ALBANY, Dec. 7 — M a r t i n V.
the midst of a financial drive to
double scholarships to be annually Chauvln of Mechanlcville has
awarded to children of active succeeded James M. Gallagher as
Chapter mcnnbers. The drive ends personnel officer for the State
• "For the type of work being Dec. 23. The C.S.E.A. scholarship Public Service Commission, a
done we are paying a comparable program was started a year ago $10,090-a-year position. Chauvln
v.'age which is well above the when a single scholarship was Is a graduate of Siena College and
niinimum wage required by law," awarded. The 1965 goal is two entered State service in 1980 as a
(From Leader C o r r e s p o n d e n t )
he said. He had urged the defeat scholarships.
public administration Intern.
UTICA, Dec. 7—The Oneida County Chapter, CSEA has
of K n a u f s motion.
decided to concentrate on winning approval of only one of
Knauf then a-sked that action
three Chapter-backed proposals aimed at improving salbe delayed until the next board
aries.
meeting so he could determine the
In October, the Chapter urged
exact cost to the county the prothe supervisors to adopt a pro- school districts shortly thereafter.
po.sed upgrading would involve.
gram calling for (1) a 10 per Wliat logical reason is there for
Ridley
explained
that
the
cent increase in salaries (2) a county employees to be denied thU
ALBANY, Dec. 7—State Police sor post at Troop T will be Lieucounty work week for most emmodification of the salary sched- fringe benefit.?"
ployees includes a seven-hour day Superintendent Arthur Cornelius tenant Carl Wlchmann, currently
Delayed Payment
ule to Include longevity incremost nf the year, with a six-hour Jr. has announced three top-level stationed In Troop G at East
He also said that if the county
ments and (3) an increase in take
appointments.
They
are:
day during nine weeks of the
Greenbush. Wichmann will be pro- home pay through the assumption adopted the proposal next month
summer. This makes a total of
Lieutenant-Supervisor Harry B. moted to the rank of lieutenantby the county of 8 percent of no county payments by the county
1,775 hours a year, compared with Nelson, currently acting troop supervisor. He has been assigned
the employees' contribution to would be required until in May,
the normal 2,000 hours in a 40- commander of Troop T (Thru- to Troop G for about six years,
1966.
the state retirement fund.
hour work week.
way) with headquarters in Al- and has held the rank of lieuten"It would cost the county less
Cost A Factor
Knauf, a former Assemblyman, bany. Is being promoted to in- ant for 11 years. He and his wife
than $55,000 in 1966. The cost in
was recently honored by the spector at Division Headquarters are residents of Palling Waters,
Last week, Joseph A. Mathews, 1967 would be
approximately
Broome Chapter of the Civil Ser- in Albany. His salary in the new Chathan. Wichmann's new sal- president of the chapter, wrote $225,000," Mathews said.
vice Employees Assn. as a CSEA post will be $12,810.
to the suijervlsors saying that the
ary will be $12,755.
"At no expense to the taxpayer
During the absence of Captain
member for more than 25 years.
unit had withdrawn Its request In 1965, it is possible for you to
Assigned
to
fill
the
vacancy
R. V. Annett, Lieutenant-Superfor the first two points because bolster the economy of the area
visor Nelson has directed activi- at East Greenbush will be Lieu- of their cost.
by increasing the buying power of
ties of Troop T and will continue tenant Wells S. Steckel, who has
However, he urged that the county employees by $315,000 in
to do so while Annett remains on been assigned to the Training point on Increased take home pay
1965," lie told the supervisors.
sick leave. Nelson and his family
Unit at Division Headquarters in be made effective next month.
reside at 163 Adams Place, DelMathews said:
Albany for the past three and
mar.
"State employees have enjoyed
one-half years. He lives at Dutch an Increase In take home pay
ALBANY, Dec. 7—The State
Other Promotions
Department of Agriculture and
Filling the lleutenant-supervl- Village, Menands.
through assumption of five perMarkets Is moving to the wide
NEWBURGH, Dec 7.—William
cent of the employees retirement
open spaces of the State Campus, |
contributions. This benefit was Sears was installed as president
Head Teacher Unit granted In Utlca, Rome and some of the New York State Departwhere employees will occupy Watertown Firemen
acre-wide floors In a new office Want Cash Credits
ment of Public Works, Orange
ALBANY, Dec. 7—Dr. Norman
building.
County Chapter, Civil Service E m WATERTOWN, Dec. 7 — The Lyon, faculty member at the
Moving day is set for about the Watertown Fire Fighters Assn..
ployees Association, at a meeting
State College at Geneseo, has Gallagher In New
flrsl of the new year, when the Inc., has asked the Watertown
held recently at the Towers Resdepartment takes over two floors City Council to move to pay for been elected president of the Public Service Post
taurant. Harriman, N.Y.
ALBANY, Dec. 7—The State
in the massive, ark-colored struc- accumulated sick leave to de- Central Western Zone of the
Other Installed were Theodore
Public Service Commission has Thorpe, vice president; Richard
ture.
partment employees who retire, or State Teachers Assn.
promoted James M. Gallagher of Bull, secretary; and Raymond
Vincent Gutsch Is the one-man to their heirs If they die In serAlbany, former personnel officer, Hunter, treasurer. The Installacommittee ,who Ls ready to help vice.
to the post of administrative tion officer was Thomas Brann,
department employees solve their
The proposal lias been adCouncil
moving problems.
vanced as a benefit to both emALBANY, Dec. 7—Dr. Helen M officer for the agency. He Is a field representative.
Special guests at the buffet
Now housed In the State Office ployeej and the city." The asso- Hosmer, director of the Crane De- former Civil Service Commission
Building in downtown Albany, de- clatlon cu^ls the council's a t t e n - ' partment of Music, State College employee, having served as assis- dinner meeting were Mrs. Brann
partment
employees
will
be tlon to the fact that provision for j at Potsdam, has been appointed tant personnel officer for that de- and Mrs. and Mrs. R. Hunter
occupying new quarters for the such sick leave payments U pro- to the Concert Advisory Panel of partment. He will receive $12,300 Jr. Mr. Hunter showed movies of
Sterling Forest.
In his new post.
vldeU by New York state law.
' the Slate Council on the Arts.
first time in 34 years.
Earle D. Ridley, who heads the
boavd'.s Employees
Committee,
said he did not dispute K n a u f s
figures, but pointed out that
"many taxpayers are drawing no
more pay than some of these employees."
Ht^ .said a majority of those
earning less than $3,000 are
nurses aides and other workers in
the county's infirmary and health
center.
The lowest salary is $2,560, he
said, and because they work less
than 40 hours a week this amount
represents $1.44 an hour. The
City of Blnghamton now pays
similar employees $1.30 an hour
and next year will pay them $1.35
an hour, lie said.
Claims Comparable Pay
Oneida CSEA Puts Stress
On Getting 8-Point Plan
State Police
3 Top Level
Department
Is Moving To
State Campus
Announce
Promotions
PW Chapter
Elects Sears
CIVIL
Tu«B<1ay, December fl, 1964
Dr. J. M. WinfieM. Lehman Speaks
Of TA Staff, Dies On City Living
'
Dr. .Tames MacFarlane Winfleld,
asBOclate medical director of the
New York City Transit Authority,
died unexpectedly at his home in
New York City recently. He was
63.
Dr. Winfleld, from 1946 to 1959.
•was a Valentine Professor of Surgery and c h a i r m a n of the Departm e n t of Surgery at New York
Medical College; attending surgeon and chief of .staff at PlowerF i f t h Avenue
Hospitals;
and
director of surgery a n d visiting
surgeon at Metropolitan and Bird
S. Coler Hospitals.
He was appointed by the New
York City T r a n s i t Authority a« a
surgical consultant in 1960 and as
associate medical director In 1963.
Maxwell L e h m a n , acting New
York City Administrator and Executive Secretary of the Metropolitan Regional Council, spoke
on Living in Megalopolis" at the
recent Community Forum at the
Community Church of New York.
L e h m a n .is also Professor of
Public Administration at New
York University a n d American
Specialist (in Government) on
Special Mission for the State Dep a r t m e n t to European nations.
Seeks Transcribers
Examinations for
transcriber
will be given on a continual basis
by the Rockland County D e p a r t m e n t of Personnel.
For f u r t h e r Infoimatlon, conP a s s your Leader on to non- tact the State Employment Service, Spring Valley.
member.
r
b
SERVICE
Fourth Annual
Cruise
To Caribbean
Is Jan, 4
ALBANY, Dec. 17-William
Olympla and the cruise will
depart f r o m New York on J a n . 4
for an 11-day sailing to the
Caribbean. Prices begin a t $275
and application for space may
be h a d now.
Free Shore Excursions
Ports of call this year will Include Curacao, Barbados
and
Guadeloupe and CSEA participants will be given free shore excursions at Curacao and B a r bados. Non-CSEA members will
have to pay for these excursions
T h e dominant theme of the
cruise is f u n and
relaxation
amidst an atmosphere of informal
luxury. The cruise staff is dedicated to the pleasures of the
passengers, with cocktail parties,
canasta, bridge, first run movies,
masquerade balls, social dancing,
sports, etc., t h a t make life aboard
ship pure enjoyment around the
clock.
of
the
In 1965
Hawaii Tour To
Cost $100 Less
Because the 1965 Hawaiian tour
for members of the Civil Service
Employees Assn. will be operated
on a charter ba«is once more,
price for the popular vacation offering next year will be cut by
nearly $100. Cost of the 1965
tour will be S499, 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 from New York
City, all hotels and selected sightseeing. The tour departs July 17
and returns August 1.
Space i.s limited and tho.se planning to take advantage of this
low cost vacation plan should
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.
BARBADOS, a little bit of En'gland with a quiet beauty in its
sleepy coves and sun-drenched
beaches surounded by a shimmering sapphire blue sea. Truly
a miniature tropical
paradise.
Shopping buys include British
ca.shmeres, woolens, camel'.s hair,
doeskin, tweeds and Wedgwood
china.
GUADELOUPE is a charming
French Island with magnificent
tropical
vegetation,
beautif\jl
beaches and sparkling blue water.
The courtesy and hospitality of
the people are proverbial, and
ornate and colorlui Creole costumes are still worn especially in
the country areas. Music and folk
tradition are very much alive and
youll have an opportunity to
watch the old dunces as well as
t h e T a m o u s "btguine."
Where to Apply
Members interested in applyln«
for space should write fo Mrs.
Julia Duffy. 129 Altmar Ave ,
West Islip, if you live in the Long
Island area; to Sam Emaueit. 1060
East 28th St.. Brooklyn. 10. N.Y .
for the New York City area, and
to Claude E. Rowell. 64 Langslow
St.. Rochester 20. N.Y.. in the upstate area.
w
ROLEX
OYSTER PERPETUAL
'When case, crown
•ml ciyktai ura ininct
CLIVE JEWELERS
r
323 MADISON AVENUE
NEW YORK. N. Y.
M U 2-0383
0.
The fourth annual Caribbean cruise for members of the Hennessy. chief of the Appraisal
Civil Service Employees Assn., their families and friends, has Division of the State Public Works
been announced by the Knickerbocker Travel Service.
Department's Rights of Way B u r The cruise ship this year will be the luxury liner S.S. eau, has been singled out for spe-
CURACAO and Its capital. Willemstad is a minature Holland
with Dutch gables, houses painted
in
pastel
colors,
immaculate
streets. The narrow harbor is
dominated
by a curious long
pontoon bridge with open air
fruit and vegetable markets nearby. The charming quaint Dutch
shops have free port prices.
DATUVST Oyster
Pvtpftujl
iwaltftprool',
sell-Winding).
Magnitied
dale
changes
iutomMiciily
it
midnight.
In steel and gold
combination (jkS shown)
S360 00.
with strap, $240 00 (l.l i ).
Wm. C. Hennessy
Honored By Real
Estate Appraisers
Last Call
Here is a discription
ports of call:
N o doubt of it, a fine watch gives a man a finished look
. . . distinguishes him as a person of taste and judgment.
Rolex watches are both elegant and masculine. They
combine stunning design, rugged grace and unerring
accuracy. None are cheap, some are very expensive.
Each is the best, the very best, of its class. To a gentleman, a Rolex is not just a watch, but a proud possession.
Pflig?«! Fifteen
LEADER
Final Plans For Sgts.
Group Xmas Party
To Be Made Dec. 9
'Attorney General
For A Day' Essay
Contest Planned
ALBANY, Dec. 7—A statewide
essay contest, sponsored by Attorney General Louis J. Lefkowitz
will give some high school pupil
a n opportunity to serve as "Attorney General For A Day."
Entries in the contest, -which
must contain no more t h a n 300
words, are due by March 31. They
.should be addres.sed to Charles W.
Stickle, executive assistant to the
Attorney General. 80 Centre St.,
New York City.
T h e subjects: Unicameral Legi.slatures- Yes or No; Should
narcotics addicts be treated periodically as they are in England;
Should parents be punished for
the delinquency of children and
should the mail-order of firearms
be prohibited?
ED DICTATION
GREGG
cial honors in his field.
The career State employee ha,i
been awarded the M.A.I, designation by the Governing Council of
the American Institute of Real
Estate Appraisers. The
award
automatically admits Hennessy to
membership in the Institute.
Since it was founded in 1932
fewer t h a n 3,700 appraisers have
qualified for membership. The I n stitute seta s t a n d a r d s of certification and conduct for appraisers and is noted for the sponsorship of real e.state educational
programs In cooperation with colleges and universities.
Hennessy directed the appraisal
work and negotiations to acquire
land for the State's ma.ssive South
Mall redevelopment project In
Albany. He has been with the dep a r t m e n t since 1946.
*
DS Legion Post
To Meet Dec. 16
Post 1101 -^f the D e p a r t m e n t of
Sanitation's American Legion will
meet Dec. 16 at 128 West 17tti
Street at 8:00 P.M. An executive
meeting will be held starting a t
6:00. R e f r e s h m e n t s will be served.
CIVIL SKRVICK rO.\CIIINO
City,
F«l Jt I'loiiiotiiiii Kiniiig
Jr & Assi t'lvll. Mf«lil, Kli'.fl Kiikt
( ivil, Mt-rlll, Klc( (rl, Kiicrii)!; Urariiiiii
.Miidi, .MKChrii, (;«'Oi)i, TriK. Siiivfjing
Civil S«>rvi(e .\ritliiiirll<'-KiiEll«'li
U.S. KUl IV.M I.KNCV Ilin.«>\IA
KKOKK.AI. KNTR.WfK KX.\M
NIKW.W
K-MI-KOAU
N.KKK
HoiiKiiiu Iiisp
]>»N)al ( Ik «iiirtrr
TrHt'kiiicn
AlHiiitriiuiicv Mnn
TraiiNit KMinm
roirpcliou <IIVi<'«>r
l.li'riiNt* l'i««|», Sliilioimr.v Kii^r. R»"frii;
Oppr, ^liiKler Klr<'lrii'iaii, rortiiltif Kngr
CImnsfn Da.vN, K.vfh, Saliirdiiy Morning
MONDELL
INSTITUTE
Ave)
(II
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for civil service
for personal satisfaction
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Eostern School
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School Equivalency claM.
Name
Boro
P?.. . . .L3
PITMAN
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Trailers
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Viliicle for ClasN .'I 'IVt.t Kin.
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Pinal plans will be made Wed.,
M
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INSTITUTE
IBM COURSES
Tub wirint, si E C I A L
Dec. 9 for the New York City m w r v n v f E i r « . > i i i w i K
l o m W V / W K ^ C ^ VUKI'AHAXION
FOR
CIVIL
Transit
Authority's
Sergeant •iKKVIt-K IIIM T K s ' l S . Sw liliboaiil, T f l i iypc-wiiinn;, NCK HookKicpint; uiaihiiie,
Mul, l.rtjal and Air-Llae iscreturial. Day auU Eve Cla.-k€». .Mouroe
Benevolent
Association
Christ- H.S. Eduivaltiiij',
liiblituti', Kabt Tceiiioiit Ave., Bruiix. HI ^-jGOU.
mas P a r t y .
li;M
KEYPUNCH.
TABULATING
.MACHINES,
The party is scheduled for Dec.
14 at the 95 Liberty Street Rest a u r a n t in M a n h a t t a n .
T h e meeting will be held a t
i-lie Beachhead Post VFW at 25th
Street ahd 8ih Avenue in M ^ i hattaa.
A DELPH I
BUSINESS S C H O O L S
OPERATION
&
WIRING,
SECRETARIAL—Mtd.,
Lvk.. Exec. Eleo. Typ.. Swtohbrd, Comptonictry. AU
Sienon, Dictaph. STENOTVI'V (.Maoh. Shorlliaiul).
PHEl', for CIVIL SVCE. Day-Kve. F R E E Plaonmt. I 7 i a King* H w a j . RUIyn.
( N m l to AvaUin T h e a t . I ® « 7')00. 47 MineoU Ulvd.. .Mlneol». L.l. ( • ! b u t * L i R B
ileiiolB). CH «-hOOy.
SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
LOOK AT PAGE IT FOR LISTINGS
4
CIVIL
Pfljrr Sixleen
SERVICE
LEADER
Tiie«ifay, Deoemlier R, 1 % 4
Middletown State Hospital
Chapter Launches Drive To
Boost Membership To 1,000
MIDDLETOWN, Dec. 7—A 10 per cent increase in membership will bring the member level of Middletown State
Hospital chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn., to 1,000 and
that is the goal that was set by the chapter at a drive launched
NEW OFFICERS
Pictured are the
new officers and guests at the Gowanda State Hospital Chapter installation dinner. Seated, L to Ri
Vito J. FerrQ, president; Carolyn Keddie, secretary: Mrs. Dorothy Rose, Assemblywoman-elect 8th
Assembly District; Victor E. Neu, delcg:ate. Stand-
ing, L to R: Henry J. Gdula, field representative;
Robert Carpus, treasurer; Gunnard Nelson, delegate; Vernon Tapper 1st vice president, Civil Service Employees Assn.; Claude Rowell, 4th vice
president, Civil Service Employees Assn.; Noel F.
McDonald, president, South Western chapter;
Joseph Paulucci^ vice president.
last month, Felice Amodio, chapter president, reports.
The membership drive meeting
was attended by chapter members,
officers and directors.
Guests were Charles E. Lamb,
CSEA third vice president, and
Mrs. Lamb; Henry Galpin, CSEA
assistant executive director; Irving Flaumenbaum, co-chairman
of the Statewide CSEA Membership Committee; Thomas Biann,
field representative, and Robert
Hayes, of CSEA Headquarters
staff.
Galpin informed the membership representatives of
many
benefits acquired by the CSEA
He also explained the aspects of
the improved legal aid system now
in effect offered to CSEA members.
United Stressed
Cowanda
State
Hospital
Chapter,
CSEA,
Installs
Officers At Annual
Dinner
Ti^e Gowanda State Hospital
Oliapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn. held its 20th Annual Dinner at the Slovenian Hall
recently, at which time the newly
elected officers wera installed.
The officers for the ensuing
year are; Vito J. Ferro, president,
Joseph Paulucci, vice president;
Robert Carpus, treasurer; and
Carol Keddie, secretary. Victor E.
Neu and Gunnard Nelson are the
delegates.
Guests included: Mrs. Dorothy
Rose, Assemblywoman-elect from
the 8th Assembly District. Claude
Rowell, 4th vice president of the
CSEA, Vernon Tapper, 2nd vice
president of the CSEA, Noel McDonald, pres. southwestern chapter, and Henry J. Gdula, field representative of the CSEA, who was
the principle speaker.
Following the dinner, the treasurer's report and the nominating
committee chairman's report were
read, speeches were made by each
of the guests, and a gift was presented to the out-going president, Victor E. Neu. The evening
w^as concluded by dancing which
was enjoyed by all.
Public Works Devises
New Planning Methods
ALBANY, Dec. 7—The State Department of Public Works
Is working to strengthen its planning functions. Superintendent J. Burch McMorran reports the department will consolidate these activities under the reorganization plan, announced in September.
Efficiency will be improved
through greater utilization of
computers and electronic data
processing and by more refind
applications of these aids to the
planning, inventorying and programming activities of the Department.
The reorganization also will
facilitate coordination of highway
planning with land development
planning by other governmental
units and will permit an extension of cooperation between the
Department and the State Office
of Transportation, the State Offcie of Regional Development and
county and city planning boards.
Despite the fact that the DeDPW participation will continue partment will be increasing its
unchanged in a fourth study planning capacity, the new strucgroup the Tri-Stats Transporta- ture will result in some reduction
tion Committee.
in costs during the next fiscal
Small planning groups In each year; further decreases are exof the Department's 10 District pected in succeeding years.
Offices will be enlarged in varyRoger L. Creighton, Director of
ing degree to increase the Depart- Upstate Tr.Misportatlon Studies
m e n f s planning effectiveness in will direct the reorganization and
the field. Those planning units operation of the Sub-division durliow average fewer than four per- ing the next year as a consultant.
•ons per district.
His activities will be supervised by
Several substantial benefits will William A. Sharkey, Department
result froui the changei, M>cMor- controller, who heads the new Division of Finance and Planning.
z-au said.
The New York Upstate Transportation Studies group and the
Dei)artment's Bureau of Highway
Planning and Programming will
be merged in the reorganization.
A third planning unit — the
New York City Highway Transportation Study—will be disbanded over a period of five to six
months and its operation will be
assigned principally tx) the Department's Metropolitan District
Office at Babylon, L.I. State personnel heretofore assigned to the
Now Yoric City Highway Transportation Study will be absorbed
iu planning and engineering sections of the Babylon office.
Lamb stressed the importance
of strong unified chapter, also the
important role all members should
play in strengthening a chapter.
Lamb stated that the Middletown State Hospital chapter is
highly recognized due to its rise
in membership, participation in
state-wide affairs and dedication
of its officers and members. Its
active role in conference affairs
cannot be denied, he said.
Irving Flaumenbaum, co-chairman of the state-wide membership committee, called for greater
effort in acquiring new members.
He suggested that a more concise
orientation of CSEA activities
be made known to the non-members, make them aware of benefits that can only be acquired as
members. Also to increase the
awareness in the present members
that in unity there is strengtli. Also
emphasized was the importance of
their membership in this rapidly
growing organization.
1965 Grand Tour To Italy,
Switzerland, France And
England Open For Bookings
A grand tour of Europe, available only to members of the
Civil Service Employees Assn. and their immediate families,
has been planned for 22 days departing July 19, Claude E.
Rowell, organizer of the tour has announced.
Departing from New York via
HLM Royal Dutch Airlines jet,
the group will head for Amsterdam for a short visit and then depart by plane for Zurich and
Bern in Switzerland. Side trips
through the Alps and to Lucrene
will be features of the Swiss portion of the tour.
Italy's three most popular and
colorful cities — Venice, Florence
and Rome—comprise the Italian
portion of the tour and will offer
the visitors some of the most attractive museums, landscapes and
historical sites in Europe.
France and Enghind
A visit to the French Riveria
follows, with Nice as the base for
side trips to Monte Carlo and the
surrounding resort area. From
here, tiie group will depart for
Flaumenbaum stressed to the
group that the membership committee is the backbone of any
chapter. Also that they must not»
take this responsibility lightly.
Brann Speaks
Thomas Brann, field representative, spoke on the duties .the
fieldmen perform. The services
that they render to members. He
expressed his feeling that the
membership i t MAddletown State
Hospital will continue to grow.
Miss Agnes Henry, chapter
treasurer and chairman of membership, explained the membership material. Miss Henry thanked
all present for their cooperation,
loyalty.
In conclusion, Amodio, r e a f firmed his confidence that the
1,000-member
goal
would
ba
reached in the very near future.
I
Wappinger Falls
Unit Approved
POUOHKEEPSIE. Dec. 7 —
Members of the Dutchess County
Chapter, Civil Service Employee®
Assn., met Dec. 1 at the Courthouse and voted to accept the
constitution and by-law.s of the
Wappinger Falls. Unit of CSEA.
The Palls unit is now set up as
a legal organization. It has been
operating approxmately a year
without legal authorization. A
copy of the revised constitution
will be filed at CSEA headquarters in Albany.
Thomas Lupposello, field representative, and William P. Schryver, chapter president, plan to
meet with the new Wappingers
FalLs group on Dec. 14, at 8 p.m.
at the Fishklll firehouse, to swear
in new officers.
At the meeting also an auditing
committee was appointed, including Randolph Traudt, chairman,
Thomas Keller and Alfonso Figarillo.
Orange County CSEA
Re-elects Mrs. English
NEWBURGH, Dec. 7 — Mrs.
Charlotte M. English of Newburgh
was re-elected president of th«
Orange County Civil Service Employees As-sn. chapter at the a n nual dinner meeting held last
month at the Goshen Inn.
The dinner was attended by
145 persons. Among the guests
were Williaih E. Doulin, chairman
of the Orange County Republican
Committee, and B. Sears Hunter,
chairman of the Orange County
Democratic Committee.
Other officials elected were
Richard Riker, Middletown, vice
president; Frank W Spisso Jr.,
Middletown, treasurer; Mis-s Isa«
bel Van Pelt, Newburgh, secretary, and Miss Mary Kelleher,
Newburgh, delegate.
Guest speaker was Newburgh
attorney Robert M. Devitt.
Paris, where a visit to Versailles
is included in the program.
The journey will end with a
{hree-day stay in London. Arrangements have also been made
to stop at the Shannon, Irelaifd,
airport so t h a t the tour members
may take advantage of the dutyfree shops there before returning
to New York August 9.
The price of the tour is $917
and includes all transportation,
hotel rooms, most meals, sightseeing tours, guides, etc. A descriptive brochure of the trip and
application blanks may be had by
writing to Claude E. Rowell, 64
FREE BOOKLET by U.S. GovLangslow St.. Rochester, N. Y. ernment Qu Social Security. Mail
Space again will be limited to a only. Leader, 97 Uuane Street,
small group, so early application New York 7, N. Y.
• • •
iii advised.