Conh
America^§ Largest Weekly for Public Employee*
Vol. XXVI, No. 4 4
Tuesday, July 6, 1965
i
»
I
aoixvis
uHmnv
K>ii<nfo
samcf
Price Ten Cents
o d
3 & 14
AWAIT GOVERNOR'S ACTION
ON NINETEEN CSEA BILLS,
7 OTHERS SIGNED INTO LAW
sruo9
t v a o m
By JOE DEASY. JR.
ALBANY, July 5—The 135,000-member Civil Service Employees Assn. is watching the office of Governor Nelson Rockefeller for word on approval of 19 bills sWll awaiting action.
Already approved are seven bills which were passed by
the State Legislature, prior to its a d j o u r n m e n t late last
month.
N A S S A U
A W A R D S
—
Supervisor of the Town of Oyster Bay and chairman of the Nassau County Merit Award Board
Michael N. Petito, fourth from left, and Joseph
Beilly, Supervisor of the City of Glen Cove and
secretary to the Merit Award Board, third from
rigrht, are shown above with Irving Flaumenbaum, left, president of the Nassau County chapter
of the Civil Service Employee* Assn. following a
presentation of awards to employee merit award
winner. Shown from left-right are: Flaumenbaum;
Lou Frayler, an employee of the Department of
Public Works, who received $25 for his suggestion;
Matthew Foster, an employee of the Department
of Public Works. $10; Pettio; Edith Klein, an
employee of the Department of Welfare, $10;
Beilly; John Scheff. an employee of the DPW.
Public School Calendar
For State Institutional RepeatThis!
Teachers Being StartedCandidates Take
ALBANY, July 5—^No sooner was permissive legislation
signed by Governor Rockefeller allowing for the implementation of a public school calendar for institution teachers,
t h a n the program was being put into effect in a t least three
departments.
The Departments of Oarreotion
a n d Social Welfai-e have placed Institution Education Directors,
their employees in the titles of shall be on "delayed pay" leave
teacher and supervisor of teach- (leave without pay) effective close
er on leave without pay effeotlve of businesa June 30. 1 ^ 5 to
last Thursday. The Department of September 1, 1965. This Includes
Mental Hyigene employees in vocational instiructons and suoerthese titles will continue to re- visors.
ceive their regular salary checks
• Institution Education Direcalthough they will be treated as to^-g
^nd be on full
- o n vacation."
pay status f r o m July 1. 1966 to
T h e Department of Social Wei- September 1. 1985 and shall conf a r e has issued a set of Insti-uc- tinue to be eligible to earn and
tions for the implecnenbation of llquidata vacation and overtime
t h e public school calendar which credits as based on the twelvecontains a warning about health month work year imder the Aitinsumnce plan paymenta. Civil tendance Rules for all other (nonServloe Employees Assn. dues, life teacher) em^jloyeea.
insurance and health and acciTeachers and eupervisora of
dent Insuiance. The same pro- teadiera wihooe teaching work
visions apply to employees in the y^^r begins September 1, 1966
Depaitment of Correction.
shall have the "delayed pay" for
The
complete
instructions July and Auguet prorated and
follow:
paid durlnc the period SetiteMber
• AH teachers and supervisors 1. 1966 to AprU 1. 1966.
•f tMchers, with the exception of I
(CMtinutd M Paf« 14)
Note-What Civil
Service For
Here is a report—complete as
of Leader press time—on all bills eral blU, Introduced by Senator
passed duiing the 1965 Legislative Duffy and Assemblyman Lifset for
Comptroller Arthur Levitt was
session.
vetoed by the Governor.
Signed Into Lxiw
Senate Intro 4274, print 47«2
Senate intro 2081, print 2130
and 5114, introduced by Senator
Introduced by Senator Lentol
Lentol which provides for pernadswhloh provides for a non contribuslve powers for the poUtlcal subtoiy retirement plan by suspenddivisions and the authorities to
ing contributions for all State
participate in the non-contribuemployee membeiis whose contritory retirement ws approved by
butions are in excess of eight perSenator Lentol's bill for state emcentage points for a pwriod of
ployees.
one year. A similar but more llbSenate intro initro 2082, print
2131, Introduced by Senator Lentol
which provides t h a t individuals be
As Forecast By Leader
paid a benefit a t the time and in
accordance with the plan to which
they had been conitrlbuting.
Senate intro 20«4, print 2133,
Introduced by Senator Lentol
which would reopen the 55-year
plan.
Senate Budget Bill, Intro 697,
print 5565 which provides a public
school calendar for institution
ALBANY, July 5-^Assembliyanan teachers and vocational InstrucOrin Wilcox (R.-Jefferson) has tors.
Senate intro 3435, print 3706.
been appointed to the New York
introduced by Senator Lentol.
which requires that the State Civil
Service Oommisfiion, by appropriate amendments to Its rules shall
designate among positions in the
non-competitive class in the State
service, those positions which are
(Continued on Page 14)
Orin Wilcox
AppointedCS
Commissioner
C
^ ANDIDATES for the ofJ flee of New York City
Mayor would do well to a n a lyze some basic major goals
of public employees if they wish
to truly attract a winning portion
of the giant civil service vote In
the city.
In recent years, candidates have
tended largely to speak to public
employees In terms mostly dealing with better salaries and working conditions From long observation In the field, this newspaper
ORIN WILCOX
can offer i>olltlcal hopefuls some
other advice for civil service plat- Staite Olvll Service Commission to
forms however.
fill the vacancy caused by t h e reAs much as civil'aervlce workei-s tirement of former chairman H.
want to be paid the same wages Eliot Kaplan.
The appointment of Wilcox to
as workers In private Industry are
paid for comparable positions, the $22,075 post was forecast early
there are two basic goals they de- in the session by The Leader in
aire constantly — Improved pen- the "Don't Repeat This" column.
sions and a greater chance lor The new oonunissionea- is the forjuXHUOtion.
mer ohaUman of the Aaeecuhly't
(Continuea M Page I)
Civil Sei-vice Oonunittee.
Gov. Vetoes
Requiring Budget
Dir. To File Reasons
As expected, Governor
Nelson Rockfeller vetoed a
bill which would have required the Budget Director to
give a reason when disapproving
actions of the Director of Classification and Compensation or the
Civil Service Commission relating to classification, allocation or
Increased in minimum salary to
aid recruitment.
In vetoing the measure, Asaembly intro 4109. print 4200. the
governor
filed
the
following
memorandum
with his disapproval.
*This bill would amend the
(ConUnued M P i f e M)
CIVIL
Page Two
Don't Repeat This!
(Continued from Page 1)
State workers have been making steady progress In the area
of pension Improvement. Their
system is now non-contributory
and, in some oases, guaranteed
at half-pay after 25 years service. City eniployees, on the other
hand, are under a complex number of retirement proposals—some
getting big penalons and the
greater number getting lesa upon
leaving service.
Two Platform Planks
Promise of a major overhaul
and unification of the City's retirement system could attract tremendous attraction from the rank
and file employee, meet of whom
feel only the top brass or special
groups get a truly decent pension.
Lack of sufficient promotion
opportunities is a frustration that
affeote civil service on all levels
of government. Employees feel
that they give their best years
to government for less money than
private employment because of
government's offer of a true futiu-e. Half-way through
their
working lives, many public employees complain, they find there
isn't really the room at the top
they were led to believe existed.
The candidate who oould spell
out a promise to i-eally attempt
to rectify these two great frustrations could have an audience
of nearly 20 per cent of the
electorate—the
estimated
civil
service voting population—listening with open ears.
There are, of course, many
other things that need to be done
for the civil service. But the alert
candidate will find that these two
Items would form a sound basis
for his civil service platform.
mkm Ht
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SERVICE
What's Doing
In City Departments
Your Public
Relations IQ
The era of wooden schools dating back to the original settlement of New York City came to
an end last Wednesday. As school
let out a padlock was placed on
the last remaining wooden structure used for instructional purposes in New York City—the two
atory PS 3 in Staten Island, conBtructed in 1894 with a wooden
upper floor and wooden roof. The
structure had been serving as an
annex of the fireproof "matn"
building on the same block opened in 1959. This was the last step
in the effort to phase out the 30
wooden schoola which were in
aervice in New York at the end
of World War II.
l y Lt>0 J . MARdOLIN
The PR of Civilian Review
• • •
A reception opening a program
of practical training in City government administration for African studnets was held at Gracie
Mansion last Wednesday.
The program, a joint venture of
the African-Amertean Institute
»nd the City'a Department of
Personnel will allow the forty
visiting African students to reoeive valuable training
while
working with local agencies this
summer. Approximately 20 City
agenciea .inoluding the Transit
Authority and the Department of
Hosptials. Public Works, Health
Water Supply, Gas and ElectrlRENTAL
APT. provide varied assignoity wlU
ments for the students. The asalgnmenta wiU include health
education,
laboratory
analysis
and engineM>lng design.
10% DOWN—SO Year MertiagN
ROCKAWAY. QUEENS
BUY
MODtRN-ENJOY
O A 8 HISATI
nt&GtST t'LiriNG
WE THINK THAT a Civilian review b o a r d f o r t h « P o l i c e
D e p a r t m e n t w o u l d be a s e r i o u s p u b l i c r e l a t i o n s m i s t a k e .
TO THE GRANDSTAND f u l l of a s p i r a n t s f o r t h e New
Y o r k City M a y o r a l t y w e o f f e r t h i s w o r d of c a u t i o n : F r o m
the public relations standpoint,
a civilian review board would not after the Harlem riots—"Fire
be in the public Interest for the Muiphy! Fire Arm!"? Well, the
gieater number of publioa.
city lost one of the best police
THUS, THE CIVILIAN review commissioners in its hisitoiy,
board would be bad public rela- Michael J. Murphy, by this kind
tions and no candidate can af- of thoughtless, Injudicious, unford to be hobbled wlith a "bad justified pi-otessts,
public ralationa" tag.
•
INTELLIGENT,
HIGHLY
THESE CANDIDATES should experienced police officers—innot jump on a bandwagon with- cluding the two Negro police capout taking a hard look at the tains in Harlem—will tell you
facts and the realities of the sit- that the disorders last summer In
uation. Here they are:
Harlem and Bedford-Stuyvesant
• IN THE TWO cities where were basically an excuse by the
civilian review boards have been criminal eletnente in the two disoperating—Philadelphia and Ro- tricts to go on a looting spree
chester, N.Y.—-the existence of accompanied by vicious hoodlumthe boards did not stop the seri- ism.
oua rlota which occurred in those
• IF THE POLICE Department
oitiaa ku9t aummer.
had not been a highly pi'ofes• REMEMBER THE almost hy- slonal, well-trained para-mllitary
aterlcal cries of civil rights lead- organization,
these
dieordera
era last summer during and Just
(Continued on Page 6)
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vMUi.^
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fnsuranct policies with deductibles cash ybu must pay
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enough for your auto, but your farrtily deserves much more.
The i^ind of health insurance you choost for your family
Should be dtsigned to help in preserving and maintaining
good health.
RAILROAD
CLERK- ""
naturally relax in the quiet beauty of the
rustic shor« line setting here at
•NO DEDUCTIBLES
W HI • • • • am
WOMEN
(Subway Station Agent)
N.Y.C. Tranait Authority
There were between 15 and! 20
applicenti fer every job to be
filled when «|i|riieatteiit eloaed
. . . iO COMMTITION WILL I t
VERY TOUGHl
Only
those
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Tuesday, July 6, 1965
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
CSCA, Thruway Authority
Discuss Mutuul Problems;
Some Agreement Reached
Tessler Elected President
Of So, Conference; ISO
Attend Installation
Dinner
M I D D L E T O W N , J u l y 5 — I s s y T e s s l e r w a s e l e c t e d p r e s i d e n t of t h e S o u t h e r n C o n f e r e n c e of t h e Civil S e r v i c e E m p l o y e s e A s s n .
T h e conference m e e t i n g a n d elections, held a t Middletown S t a t e Hospital, saw t h e
r a c e f o r c o n f e r e n c e p r e s i d e n t go t o t h e t h i r d b a l l o t b e f o r e a w i n n e r w a s n a m e d .
Results
-—
Also elected were first vice fourth vice president, Howard ence president, and Mrs. Puzzipresident. Felice Amodlo of Mid- Davies of
Warwick
Training feri; OSEA field representative
dletown State Hospita'l; second School; treasurer, William Wy- Thomas Brann and Mrs. Brann;
vice president, George Halblg of mian of New Hampton Training and Mike Kllon, associate editor
the Eastern Correctional Institu- School; secretary, Mary Meres of of The Leader.
tion.
Otisville Training School; and
Rabella Eufemio was chairman
Others were; third vice presi- sergeant-at-arms, Werner Jacob of of the dinner-dance.
dent, James J. Lennon of the the Eastern Correctional InstiEast Hudson Parkway Authority; tution.
Executive Chapter
Installation
' Long Island Chapter
Officers Attend Pilot
(Special to T h e Leader)
YAPHANK, July
6—More
t h a n 100 o f f i c e r s of t h e S u f folk a n d Nassau chapter and
u n i t s of t h e s t a t e - w i d e Civil
Service Employees Assn. recently participated tn an allday pil<yt training program held
a t the Firemanic Ti'aining Center here.
The program was jointly sponsored by Suffolk chapter and the
state association and consisted
of basic subjects needed by the
officers for efficient leadea-ship of
local chapters.
The sessions here will be repeated for other OSiEA officers
throughout the state by members
of the headquarters staff in the
near future.
Subjects and instruobors at the
•eminar were:
"Background of OSEA and Responsibility of Chapter and Unit
Officers"—Joseph
D.
Lochner,
executive director, CISEA.
"Civil Service Law. Rules and
Regulations"—John C. Rice, assistant counsel, OSiEA.
"Grievance
Handling
and
OSBA's Special Legal Program"—
F. Heni-y Galpin, assistant executive director. C6EA.
"Public Relations and Publicity on Chapter and Community
Levels"—Oai-y J. Perkinson, public relations director, OSEA.
"Salary and Fringe Benefit
Programs, and Title Classification and Salary Upgradings"—
William Blom, research dircetor,
CISEA.
John D. Corcoran, J r . Suffolk
County field representative for
t h e Association served as coordinator for the session.
The installation
dinner-dance
was held at the Goose Pond I n n
in Monroe.
Guest speaker was Assemblym a n Daniel Becker (R. Orange
Co), who called for closer communication between the members of the Employees Association
and t h e Leglslatiue and Invited
CSBA members to contact him.
personnally, with their problems.
Becker was introduced to the
more then 150 guests by Paul
Kyer, editor of The Leader, who
was toastmaster for the affair.
Others at the dais were; newly
elected president Issy Tessler; Mrs.
Julia Duffy, secretary of the Long
Island Conference; Vernon T a p per, OSEA second vice president,
who was the installing officer,
and Mrs. Tapper; Claude Rowell
OSEA fourth vice president; Nlcholaa Puzzlferi, outgoing confer-
Sets Annual Outing
ALBANY. July 5—The executive dhapter of the Civil Service
Employees Assn. will hold its annual picnic and outing at McKown's Grove off Western Avenue on Aug. 26. The grove will
be open all day and picnic hours
will be 1 to 2:30 and 4:30 to 6 p.m.
Equipment and facilities for all
types of recreation, including
swimming, will be available. Tickets may be obtained from Executive chapter representatives.
State School Visitor
ALBANY, July 5 — Governor
Rockefeller has appointed Charles
W. Little of Gainesville to the
Board of Visitors at West Seneca
State School. He succeeds Fred J.
Sohreiber of Attloa, whose tenn
expired.
Page Thre*
ALBANY, J u l y 5—A m e e t i n g w a s h e l d r e c e n t l y b e t w e e n
t h e Civil S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s ' A s s n ' s . s p e c i a l T h r u w a y A u t h o r i t y C o m m i t t e e a n d r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of t h e A u t h o r i t y .
Discussed a t t h e m e e t i n g were various problems a n d
their solutions which affect T h r u way employees.
it would take the initiative on
Among the items discussed were: the OSEA committee's proposal
• The Tlunway advised t h a t t h a t maintenance men who work
the problem with Authority tools in section garages be reclassified
which are personnaly assigned to to motor equipment repairman,
an employee and their availability grade 11.
to other employees will be re• A general discussion was held
viewed by the Maintenance Divi- on the reclassifying of several
sion to see what oould be done title series including: toll colt a provide more ready access to lection, toll maintenance, conpersonaly assigned tools . . .
struction equipment operation a n d
• OSEA asked t h a t
orange
markers be placed in front of toll
booths to provide a warning device to motorists when the weather is foggy. The Authority's chief
engineer had no objections and
the~ markers would be placed If
approved by the safety committee.
• OSEA suggested t h a t pick-up
trucks be replaced at shorted Intervals. The Authority pointed
out t h a t the replacement time was
geared to economics based on
maintenance a n d
depreciation,
etc.
• Another matter which was
referred to the Authority's safety
committee was the suggestion by
OSEA t h a t flagmen be furnished
with reflectorlzed vests for improved safety.
• The Thruway indicated t h a t
clerical functions. It was agreed
t h a t the Association would t a k t
(Continued on Page 14)
OSEA Offers To Help
Local Sales Tax
Personnel Face
Aug. Job Loss
125 Pay Tribute To Tom Ranger
At State University Chapter Dinner
(From Leader Correspondent)
SYRACUSE, July 5—It was a n u n f o r g e t a b l e n i g h t for T o m R a n g e r .
L o n g a c t i v e i n Civil S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s A s s n . a f f a i r s R a n g e r w a s t h e g u e s t of h o n o r
a t t h e a n n u a l d i n n e r d a n c e of t h e S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y c h a p t e r J u n e 19 In H o t e l Y a t e s , h e r e .
A n d b o t h h i s a c t i v i t i e s a s a CSEA m e m b e r a n d h i s w o r k a t t h e U p s t a t e M e d i c a l
C e n t e r of t h e S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y — f r o m w h i c h h e h a s b e e n r e t i r e d a s p r i n c i p a l s t o r e s a n d
receiving supei-visor—were lauded by several speakers foUowlrur tary—was reminiscent of
the president of the chapter. He also
the dinner.
"This Is Your Life" television is a former president of the CenConference of
Syracuse
"This Is Your Life"
program. The plctiu-es and slides, trail
T h e la-pioture and slide pre- dug up through the untiring ef- chapter.
Dean Carlyle Jacobson, of the
sentation by Dr. Warner Ham- forts of Tom Ranger's friends,
Medical Center, also
praised
mond of the center's faculty— went back Into his babyhood.
with its accompanying commenRanger was founder and first Ranger's career In his short dinner talk.
Ranger received awai'ds and
gifts for his work with CSEA from
Charles Sidelnlk, vice-president
of the State University chapter,
and John Riley, president of Syracuse chapter.
Highland School
Installs Officers
HIGHLAND. July
6—Angelo
Filocoo was installed as president of tlie Highland State
Training School chapter of the
Civil Service Employees A&sn. at
»n installation dinner conducted
recently at the Hasbrouck Room,
New Paltz.
Tiiomas A. Brann, Association
field repixjsentatlve, administered
the oatli of office. Other new officei-s installed Included Mirs. Gertrude Oarlo. first vlce-pi>esldent; NEWLY INSTALLED
Officers Installed recently by the
James DiStasi, second vice presi- Highland Sohool chapter, Civil Servioe Employees Assn. are, left
dent; Leonard Williams, treasurer; to right, l<eonard WiUiMiui, treasurer; Gertrude Carlo, first YIOO
Mrs. Olga Oermedy, secretary; presdientt James Dl Stasl, second vloe pr«rident| Angelo FUoooo,
l o h n Mielski, delegate and Amo- president; Ainodee Coppola, sltemste delegatei Olfs Dermedey, se^deo Ooppolft, ftltematt delegate. retMTt mi4 Joha BUelskl elmpter delegate.
Guests Attend
Attending the dinner were Raym o n d Castle, Vernon Tapper,
Claude Rowell and Fred Cave,
first, second, fourth and fifth State
vice-presidents, respectively, and
John Hennessey, treasurer, of
OSEA.
Paul Kyea-, Civil Service Leader
editor, was toastmaster.
Also attending were Charles
Ek;ker, president of
Syracuse
State School chapter, and Arthur
Tennes,
president
of
Utica
chapter.
Kemsle Witthoeft. Univeralty chapter president, directed
the dinner-dance activities.
Other guests Included Dean
Carlyle Jaoobsoa of the Medical
Center; Dr. Robert Zerbo, assista n t dean of the State Univrsity
College of Forestry «t Syracuse,
and State Senator Earl Soyle
D-SyracuM.
(From Leader Correspondent)'
BUFFALO, July 5—Western
New Y o r k c h a p t e r s of t h e
Civil
Service
Employees
Assn. a r e o f f e r i n g aid
to
workers in local sales t a x o f fices who face an adjustment by
Aug. 1.
The two percent State sales tax
goes into effect then and cities
a n d counties may have to repeal
municipal sales tax laws.
T h a t could mean Job losses for
employees who work in local tax
offices.
There are 51 employees In th«
Erie County sales tax office and
(Continued on Page 14)
Nassau Official
Honored Witli
2 Appointments
MINEOLA, July 5—Deputy
Nassau County Welfare Commissioner
Richard
Fleischm a n won recognition on two
fronts last month.
He became chairman of t h e
Nassau-Suffolk Anti-Defamation
League Committee of B'nai B'rith
and was promoted to Lieutenant
Commander in the U.S. Naval Reserve.
T h e new Lt. Commander Joined the Naval Reserve in 1951 and
went on active duty in 1954 as a
seaman. He was commissioned a n
ensign In 1955 and was promoted
to Lieutenant J.g. In 1957 and
Lieutenant In 1959. He drills
weekly with the Naval Reserve
Surface Division in Freeport.
Commissioner Pleischman e n tered county govenunent in 1962
as a deputy county attorney a n d
was named to his present post in
charge of administration In 1963.
Lamb Still Critical
At Leader piess time It was
learned tha/t the condition of
Charles Lamb, third vloe-presldent of the Oivll Service E m ployees Assn.. remains orltioal.
Lamb was hospitalized recently at
a result of a heart attack. He
confined tp Phelpa Booapltal la
Tariytowti. Howavtr, a t vMitort
ar« aUow«<L
CIVIL
Page Four
Job Corps Calls On
Seltctirt Strvict For
Help In Promotion
The Job CoiTps of the Office of
Economic Opportunity hM requested the cooperation of the
Seleotlve Service System in bringing to the Attention of registrant*
who may benefit the opportunitiet Offered by the Corps. The
Bystem was requested to display
a poster in local boaixl office*,
to make avftilable flyers and ft
picture booklet to interest oer•ons, and to furnish a letter and
flyer to each 18-year-old registra n t who Is placed in Class 1-Y
•Oley because of a lack of education.
Notification that the matei-ials
would be supplied to State Directors by the Job Corps was given
to State Directors in a letter from
lit. Ghen. Lewis B. Hershey, Director of Seleotlve Service, in
December, 9tate Directors began
to receive the material in JaniMti'y.
The Job Corps, one of the programs authroifed in legislation
ei'eating the Office of Economic
Opportunity, is designed to pro-
Elmira Equipment
Operator Sought
The City of Elmira will accept
applioations until July 14 for its
examination for motor equipment
operator.
The salary In this Job Is $2.07
to S2.34 per hour. Candidates mu»t
have been legal residents of the
City for a t least four months
prior to t^e examination .
For further information contact
the Municipal Civil aervloe Commission, Blmira.
vide work training for youths 16
throuffh al who a r t unprepared
for gainful work. I t is a key program In t h t Pi-esident'i wideranging w«r on poverty.
In addition to the age limitation, Job Coi-pe aid Is limited to
Uiose who are out of school and
cannot find work.
State Directors were advised in
the letter from the Director that
supplies of materials would be
sent directly fixim Job headquarters In Wafihington, and that
additional supplies as needed were
to be ordered by State Directors
directly from the Job Coips
Guidance for People Who Have
Not Finished HIsh School
information is available to men
and women 17 or over who have
not finished high school, advising how they can complete their
education at home in spare time,
information explains how you can
receive credit for work already
completed, and covers selection
ct courses to meet your needs whether you plan to attend college or
advance to a better Job. Accord-
ing to government repoi'ts high
school graduates earn on the average $75,000 more in their lifetime
(from $25 to $50 higher weekly
pay) than those who did not finish.
Without cost or obligation learn
how you can be helped. Write for
FREIE High School booklet and
free lesson today. American School,
Dept. 9AP.12. 130 West i2nd St.,
New York 36, N.Y. (or phone
BRyant 9-2604).
A
SERVICE
LEADER
U.S. Service News Items
• y JAMES F. O'HANLOHa^
Rep. Morris K. Udall (Dem.
Ariz) has Initiated a proposal to
the White House calling for compai'aWllty of Federal employee
salaries with those paid in private Industry by 1968. Udall, the
chairman of the House Pay subcommittee which is wrapping up
it's hearings on the Presidents'
Fedei-al employee salary proposalt
inti'oduced his plans as the subcommittee Interviewed it's last
witness, Civil Service Commissioner John W. Mlaoy.
According to Udalls plan Federal employees would be given
"one third of the comparability
gap" for their particular grade
effective Jan. 1, 1966; "one hall
the gap' effective Jan. 1. 1967
and full compai-ability by Jan.
1, 1968. Thereafter, the Piesident would, after consulting with
employee organisations, make annual recommendations to maintain pay comparability. The proposals wolud become law within
60 days unless disapproved by Congress.
M«icy told the subcommittee
he was certain the President
would b® willing to study the
plan.
Barller, Macy testified that the
1.
P«ys in addifion fo other insuranct
2.
More than 50,000 CSEA msmbert ar» •nrolietf
I.
Broad protection
4.
24 hour coverag«-^on and off tha job if dciirad)
5.
Tweiva convaniantiy located claims officai
6.
Limited reductions and axciuciens
7.
World-wide protection
I.
Premium arranged through payroll deductions
9.
Cost is less than standard individual poiiciet
Favorable renewal condition!
S€% yow Ter Bush A Powell Hpr—nUUUm §oon for
complete information on how you can §nn>lL
TER
ii
UdallMakesComparahility
Proposal; Macy Testimony
Wraps Up Pay Hearings
GOOD REASONS
for Joining CSEA
Accident *Sicl(ness
Insurance Plan!
10.
Tuesday, July 6, 1965
HyA f a w j p J t I . .
INC.
SCHENECTADY
NIW YORK
BUFFALO
BAST NORTMPORT
SYRACUSE
Where fo Apply
For Publi€ Jobs
^
The toliowint directiom tell
nhere to apply for public Jebi
intf how te rcaeh destinations In
New York City en the trauslt
•ystem.
NEW YORK CITY-^The Appllcations Section 6t the New York
City Department of Personnel li
located at 49 Thomas St.. New
subcommittee still supports an York 7, N.Y. (Manhattan). It it
average S percent Increase ef- three blocke north of City Hall*
fective next Jan 1. The bill which ine block west of Broadway.
carries this increase proposal was
Houri are 9 A.M. to 4 P.Nl.
also Introduced by Udull. It Is Monday through Friday, and
HH. 9207.
Saturdays from 9 to 12 noon.
The Civil Serivce Commission Telephone 56M7ao
Chairman said the President has
Mailed requests for application
budgeted funds necessary to cover the cost of the $536 million blanks must include a stamped,
pay package effective next J a n - self-addressed business-size enuary He noted t h a t other bills velope and must be received by
would cost as much as $1.3 bll« the Personnel Department at leMt
lion and he said they would "fur- five days before the closing date
ther distort" the comparability for the filing of applications.
princl|>le.
Completed application forma
Macy noted bills that would which are filed by mall must be
give 7 pel-cent Increases to the sent to the Personnel Department
lower grades and 3 percent to the and must be postmarked no later
higher grades "ao-e not based than twelve o'clock midnight on
solidly on fact." He said it Is the day folldwing the last day of
"fundamentally
dangerous
to receipt of applications.
adopt a pattern of projecting what
The Applications Section of
the economy may show" In de- the Personnel Department Is near
termlnlnf Federal pay rates.
the Chambers Street stop at the
He also made it clear the Ad- main subway lines that go through
ministration will oppose any at- the area. These are the IRT 7Ui
tempt to aboliirfi the lew which Avenue Line and the IND 8tli
requires classified employees to Avenue Line. The IRT Lexington
maintain an acceptable "level of Avenue Line stop to use Is the
competence" befoi* they can be Worth Street stop and the BMT
given in'grade pay increases. fii*lghton local's stop is City Hall.
BSmployee leaders fear the law has Both lines have exits to Duane
been used unfairly by some super- Street, a short walk fit>m the Pervisors.
sormel Department.
Macy testified he had "no
evidence" it had been used wrongly, adding there may have been
STATE—Room 1100 at 270
"too few" instances where it was Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.,
ueed to deny an In-grade to a corner of Chambers St., telephone
poor perfoitner.
BArclay 7-1818; Governor Alfred
Several subcommittee members E Smith State Office Building and
yielded their question time to The State Campus, Albany; State
Udall so that he could outline Office Building, Buffalo: State
his proposal to Macy. Udall said Office Building, Syracuse; and
that alttiough this may not be 500 Mldtown Tower, Rochester
the year, "I'm more convinced (Wednesdays only).
t h a n ever that the automatic
Any of these addresses may be
annual review is needed and will used for jobs with the State. The
be the final answer.'
State's New York City Office la
After the discussion, Rep Ro- thi-ee blocks south on Broadway
bert J. Corbebt (Rep., Pa.) ob- from the City Personnel Depart*
served that if the automatic re- ment's Broadway entrance, w the
view ie appi-oved "tt will allow same transportation Uistructions
us just to quarrel over fringe apply. Mailed applications need
benefits'
not include return envelopes.
The subcommittee plans to meet
Candidates may obtain appllcain executive session next week to tions for State Jobs from local
decide on a final pay bill.
offices ot the New York State
Smployment Service.
R«tir»iii«iit E i p ^ r t
FEDERAL — Second U.S. ClvH
To Vitif Ncitiou
service Region Office. News BuildA l ^ t Cacli Moiitli
ing. 220 Bast 4and Street (at and
HUMPOTTBAD, July
An
e x - Ave.). New York 17, N.Y., Just
pert from the New York a»ate I m - west of the United Nations builds
ployeee Hetli-«nent System will Ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave.
dlecuaa reUi*ment problema once Line to Grand Central and walk
a month in Nassau County, ac- two blocks cast, or take the shutcording to Ii-vinK naumenabum. tle from Times Square to Grand
president of the Naastu chapter. Central or the IRT Queena-FlusiiCivil Service Eknpjoyeee Aasn.
ing train from any point on the
The sessions will eUrt on Aug- line to the Grand Central stop.
uat a and will continue on the
Horn's are 1:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.»
fli-it M ^ d a y of each month Monday through Pi'lday. Telethereafter. MeeUnga wUl be held phone number Is YU 0-2828.
in the County Executive BuildApplications are also obtaining, Room 115 fixmi 9 a.m. to able at main post offices, except
• p.m.
the New York. N Y., Post Office.
Boards of exammert at the particular installations offering the
FOR ALL T I S T S
tests also may be applied to for
Attce IMHIKS AVAILAMLB AT
fm*ther information and applicaPAULS l O O K STORI
II I. IIINi It.. N.Y.Cify II. N.V. tion forms. No retuin envelopes
art required with mailed requests
m leeAt Oi^ertil ttfere
for application forms.
It Meee MeHeil leme Dey
I I A.M. te I P.M.
The City-wide telephene naaiUfer4«y 11 A.M. H 4 P.M.
ber to call In emergencies te semSNMII* flr Mail <»ril«n
mon eiiber pelloe or aabukuM*
TR «.7740
k 440.12S4.
*
CIVIL
Tuesday, July 6, 1965
160 Hear Methe Praise
St Lawreme Offiters
Installation Banquet
ST. LAWRENCE, JULY 5—Over 160 members of the St.
Lawrence State Hospital chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn. and guests attending the chapter's annual
banquet at The Lodge heard gu€st speaker Charles Methe
praise the work of past and present St. Lawrence chapter
officers, speak highly of the efforts of the CBSA field representatives and of the Ter Bush and
Powell
Insurance
Company's
agents and »ay that he would
propose the name of a local man,
John Graveline, a veteran worker
l:i Association administrn^tion, as
a candidate for Mental Hygiene
representative.
Methe, introduced by Toastmaster Carl Piemo, is chief institutlonal saftey supervisor at
Marcjy State Hospital and Is a
well known member of the Employees Association, having held
ofTices at various levels within the
Asflociation during his career
Other speakers honoring the
employees of the St. Lawrence
State Hospital were Dr. J. Rothei-y Haight, director of St. Lawrence; Mayor Edward J. Keenan
of the City of Ogdensburg. Chaplains Rev. Edwai-d Sizeland and
A dozen and one
good reasons
for saving at
Emigrant.
New Home
S e c o n d Car
N e w Baby
Weddingr
Christmas
Boat
Vacation or Trav*!
C o l l e g e Tuition
H o m e Improvement
R e t i r e m e n t Fund
Major A p p l i a n c e s
F a m i l y Security
And...
Q Wiihout abli||«(iun send li(«rittur« on how I can itlart
building a iiotHi (-anil reHerve in an Kiiii){runt Saving* Ai'count.
I uiit inleroHlea in an D Individual Account • Joint Account
O Trunl Atrount
Kni luHiMl i« I
^to oiMu »TT njcount
O In my name alone
O In my name in Iruat for •»
• In my name jointly with )
t urward paaabook to
• Mr.
a MiM
• Mra.
Nant«_
City.
51 C h a m b e r s S t . • 5 E a s t 4 8 B ( I S t .
7 t h Ave. & 3i«t St.
MKWHKK » U K V O t l l T IN3UKANCK CUKraHATlUM
rr.7 u
pins tax
G-E-X • 711 Troy-Sthtnectady Road • Latham, New York
G-E-X • 2900 Waldon Avenue • Cheektowaga, New York
/
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
- M E N WANTED-
REGISTRAR'S O F F I C E
Be Our Guest at a Class Session of Any Delehanty Coarse or Phono
or Write for Class Schedules and FREE GUE»T CARD.
PREPARE IN AIR-conditioned COMFORT FOR;
ASST. GARDENER
* HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
* ASST. G A R D E N E R — w . d . s a o or 7:30 P.M.
Salary $ 1 2 2 J^H'W
l«eetiv« Jan. 1. 1f«4
PUUL CIVIL SIRVICI IINiPITS
iiicl. PENSION. SOCIAU SECURITY
mi
Educational or
iMptrieiiM Rei|ulr«m«iits
* PATROLMAN
- New classes - Manhattan ft Jomaka
Tkun. S:30 or 7:30 P.M.
* Wed. at^ u Noon.^^ ^ ^
* MAINTENANCE M A N
* R A I L R O A D CLERK —
Our Special Cours* Prepares
for OfFicial Written Exam
Expert Instruetioii'Moderate Fee
CLASSfS FORMING FOR COMING EXAM FOR
SANITATION MAN
AIRCONDITIOISKD!
$112 TOAWIIK
START
INCREASIS
^
Aftor 3 Yoqrj To V
^cgK
(Salaries Include Uniform Allowance & 11 Paid Holidays)
l o Our (bHeit at a Class Session
Wed. July 7. S:3Q or 7:30 P.M.
Ju$f Fin In and Bring Coupon
NO EDUCATIONAL or EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS
AGES: Up To 40 Years
Older Por Veterans
MIN. HGT. 5 Ft. 4 In. — Vision 20/40 Glasses Permitted
DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
L78
IIS East 15 St. nr. 4 Ave.. N.Y.C.
Aiiinii I'HKK tu a ('lH!«it fur Awit.
(l»r(l«>iii>r oil ihI. July 7 at S:30 ur
7::«» V.M.
Name
AdiJii-sa
City
Zone...,
Print
EduccitioR
For C a r t t r O p p o r t u n i f l t s and Ptrsonal A4voHe«iii«nf
Must Past Civil Svrvit* Sxam
HUNDREP OF PERMANENT JOIS
(IVcase
O P 9EPMNCI^SED
: ^ SATIIRDATS
•
50 Y«ar$ o f Succetsful S p e e i a H i t d
Applleatiens Open on
July 7i
AGES fo 4S^OId«r ««r VeH
Registration Open. Class Starts Thursday, July 22
at 5:30 and 7:30 P.M.
C/assat Now Forin;ng Also tor Cxoms for
— H.Y.C. Entrant* Exom for Men & Women.
17 Yrs. Up. Ro«istration Open. Closs Starts Wed.. Nov. 3
at 5:30 «nd 7t30 P,M.
* CLERKS
Clearly)
* PARKING ENFORCEMENT AGENT (Meter Maid)
Registration Open. Class
5:30 and 7:30 P.M.
Be Fully Prepared
New Classes Starting
* POLICE TRAINEE
PATROLMAN
•
N.Y. POLICE DEPT.
NEW SALARY
•173
A WEEK
AFTER 3 YEARS
(liieludea
for
Hulldiiyt and Annua)
Uniform Allowtinc<t>
Ixeellent Promotional Opportunities
Starts
Mondoy, Aug. U
ot
classes start October, 1965.
Thorough Preparation for NEXT
N.Y. C I T Y LICENSE EXAMS f o r
• MASTER E L E C T R I C I A N - Class Forming
• S T A T I O N A R Y ENGINEER - Class Forming
• REFRIGERATION MACHINE OPER, - wodt . 7 PM
Small Groups
EVi. CLASSIS
Kxpart Instructors
• PRACTICAL VOCATIONAL COURSES:
Licensed by N.Y. St«te«-Approved for Veterans
AUTO MECHANICS
SCHOOL
S'OI H Road at 5 St., Long Island City
C o m p f o f e Shop Training
on "LIvo"
Cars
with Speefoliiotlon on Automotic Tronimiiifoai
PENSION APTER 20 YEARS
Ages: 20 throii9h 28—Mia. Hgt. S'8'
OUR SPECIAUZiSD TRAINING
Pre|)8res lor OtTicial Written Test
DRAFTING SCHOOLS
Manhattan: 123 East 12 S*. nr. 4 Avo.
Jameieo: S9.25 Merrick llvd. at 90 Avt.
>lrcft/focfHral—Mecfionica/—Strucfwraf Drafting
Piping, iloetrleal and Machine Drawing.
AlK^CMSUmOlSliD!
Practice Exams at Every Session
F«r C e m p l e t f Informotion
Phone GR 8-6000
Be Our Guest at a Class Session
In Manhattan TUES., July S
i t 1:15. 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
Jamaica WKn., July 7
at H-Ai or 7:45 P.M.
JutI I'ill lu Mild arliiK l'»u|iwii
TpiW
-State.
_Zip C\»Ue_
(t'lM Itegiftered Mail when iwndiug cath)
$349.00
MANHATTAN: IIS EAST IS ST.. Near 4 Ave. lAII Subwaytl
JAMAICA; I t - l l MIRRICM IIVP.. b«t. J«iii«U« ft MIHaid* Av«s.
Start with $10 or more,
get Emigrant's American Eagle
coin bank as a welcoming gift.
Institutions
Registered Perfect^ Solitaire
Diamond. Gleaming 18 Kt.
Gold Mountings.
A COMPIETE ONE STOP
Piling for the position of Motor
Vehicle Operator in the New York
City employ will be open Oct. 7
through Ckst. 27. This position has
no formal education or experience
Open your account or make a deposit on or before
July 15th—earn dividends from July Ist.
Savings
by apfpointln? officials.
The salary for this position Is
presently under negotiation between union officials and the C?lty.
It will start somewhere around
$5,000 however.
EXCLUSIVELY
FOR MEMBERS
Vehicle Operator
Emigrant's latest quarterly d i v i d e n d paid from day of deposit, compounded
and credited quarterly—is 4 ^ % a year.
Great
requirements although a licence
to drivi an automobilt. Usued by
the State of New York, it required
at the time of appointment interview. The appUcanta driving
record 1B taken Into conaideratlon
•lAVINob LfcNitK WMH
Savings always add up faster when you
have a savings goal. Save regularly, with
the help of Emigrant's high dividends
you'll reach t h a t goal fast.
One of America's
Pag« NIim
Ovt k vO 000 lit MS'
4
E
M
I
G
R
A
N
T
Industrial Savings B a n k
LEADER
Rev. Hugh King; Mrs. Ray Williams of Potsd«m, past presdlent
of the chapter; and Florence
Drew of Binghamton, secretary
of the Central Conference, CSfiA.
Re-elected chapter President
Ralph Brlggs expressed his thanks
to the individuals and committees for their interest and cooperation in the past and for the
work of preparation of the evening's successful banquet.
The new and re-elected chapter
officers for the ensuing term were
installed by field representative
A. J. Donnelly. Installed were
president. Ralph Brlggs; vicepresident, Andy Melnick; delegate, Pied Kotz; treasurer, Thomas Ward. In the absence of Lois
Oarr, newly elected secretary,
Gladys Kotz acted as her proxy at
the installation.
V
Sai-e on Emigrant's
personalized
money orders . . .
only lOfi each for anwunta up to $250.
SERVICE
j
I
I
I
{
!
DELEHANTY INSTITUTE,
ll.'t KmI IR at., Menhetiee —
Mvrriik Klvd.. Jttmuic*
tiAHie •.......•««a«.>ll<f<««it*at
AUdrt-it
CU*
. . . . . . . . . Zoat.....
Adiitii »Kt^:E tu One fittrulaiii* €Uw
R A D I O . TV & ELECTRONICS S C H O O L
117 lost 11 St. nr. 4 Ave.. Manhattan
Radio and TV Sorviee & Ropoir, C«lor
TV Sorvlcinf. "HAM" Lictntt Proporotloa.
DELEHANTY H I G H S C H O O L
Accroditai by lotrd of Ro^oat*
91-01 M e r r i c k l o u l t v a r d .
\
{
J
I
Jamaica
4 Cefloflo Preparatory Co-fd«e«tlonal Aoodeaila
Hlgk Uko9l. Socrotorlol Troiaiaf ivolloblo
for 0M$ • • OB lloaflvo Safploaioat. ipoafol
Proporofioa la It'oaco oad Mathonatki for
Sfiidonts Who Wish to Qualify for Tochnologlcel
ond Cnglnooriat Col/«9*>' OHvor ffdaaotloa eoarioa.
For liloriiMitioi
All C ^ r f « 7 P l i o i i t GR 3-6fOO
CIVIL
Page Six
SERVICE
P. R. Column
(Continued from Page 6)
would bo t u r n e d into a city-wide
nightmare.
•
VETERAN
NEWSPAPERMEN testified to the tremendous
Jkmeriea*» Largest Weekly
tor Pubtie
Employees restraint used by the police in
Member Audit Bureau of Cironlatioiui
p u t t i n g down the disorders among
criminal elements, while t h e dePublished every Tuesday by
cent Iftw-abidlng m a j o r i t y of t h e
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC.
17 DHOII* Strtet. New York. N.Y.-10007
212-BE«kman 3-6010 neighborhoods' residents remained
in their homes I n - m o r t a l f e a r
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
t h a t t h e situation would get out
Paul Kyer, Editor
Joe Deasy, Jr., City Editor of t h e control of the police.
James F. O'Hanlon, Associate Editor
Mike Klion, Associate Editor
• T H E NEW YORK C?ity PoUce
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
D e p a r t m e n t h a s h a d for the past
Advertising Representatives!
10 or m o r e years the best h u ALBANY ~ Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So. Manning Blvd., FV 2 5474
m a n relations t r a i n i n g course for
KINGSTON, N.Y. - Charles Andrews - 239 WaU Street, FEderal 8-8350 new policeman of any police dep a r t m e n t in the world. Thus, New
10c per copy. Subscription Price $2.55 to members of the Civil
York City policemen a r e better
Service Employees Association. $5.00 to non-members.
able to handle highly sensitive
racial and minority problems than
TUESDAY, .UJLY 6 , 1 9 6 5
any group of peace officers a n y where.
Write—Right Now
G
OVERNOR NELSON ROCKEFELLER is now reviewing
bills passed by t h i s year's session of t h e State Legisl a t u r e for approval or disapproval.
"Now is the time for all good public employees to come
t o t h e aid of their cause," to p a r a p h r a s e on old typing lesson.
We urge all public employees to contact t h e Governor's
office a n d let h i m know their s t a n d on these bills. T h e public
employee represents 14 percent of t h e working population—
a n d is considered by astute politicians as one of t h e strongest
voting blocs in existence. Make your weight felt.
Write—right now!
Tue8<Jay, July 6, 196$
LEADER
• F R O M THE VIEWPOINT of
h u m a n nature, New York City
policemen are no d i f f e r e n t f r o m
anyone else. U their authority to
protect ALL t h e people without
regard to r a c e or e t h n i c origin
Is stymied, these policemen could
easily acquire a n a t t i t u d e " I
won't get mixed u p in this hassle",
a n d walk t h e other way. Such a
r ^ r e t t a b l e but understanable a t titude. will operate to tihe detrim e n t of ALL t h e publics.
mm
r
Civil Service
Law & You
By WILLIAM GOFFEN
(Mr. GolTen, 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.")
Technicians-State or Fed. Aides?
THE EFFECT OF a recent decision of t h e United S t a t e s
Court of Appeals (Anselmo v. Ailes, New York Law J o u r n a l ,
J u n e 23, 1965, page 1) is to impale t h e petitioners on t h e
h o r n of a dilemma. They a r e n e i t h e r fish nor fowl.
PRIOR TO THEIR s u m m a r y dismissal for "unauthorized
d e p a r t u r e " f r o m thier posts a t t h e missile site a t Lido
Beach, Long Island, t h e 14 petitioners were employed a s
civilian technicians by t h e New York Army National G u a r d .
On a Sunday morning, a hearing was held a n d t h e dismissals
ratified.
. . . . A L T H O U G H THE petitioners were paid by t h e United
States t o care for Federally owned equipment a t Federally
owned facilities, they assumed t h e y were S t a t e civil service
employees in t h e employ of S t a t e military authorities. They
based t h e i r assumption upon a ruling of t h e Board of Appeals
a n d Review of t h e U.S. Civil Service Commission t h a t they
were n o t Federal employees. Accordingly, t h e y Instituted
State court proceeding to compel t h e i r r e i n s t a t e m e n t with
back pay.
THEIR THEORY of action was t h a t t h e y were deprived
of t h e hearing procedure provided by Section 75 of t h e S t a t e
CJivll Service Law. This action prohibits removal of a civil
service employee except a f t e r a h e a r i n g on charges. Th®
petitioners contended t h a t there were n o specific charges
a n d t h a t t h e h e a r i n g was a nullity a t which no substantia]
ISTAKES win h a p p e n a n d this is n o t h i n g unusual b u t
evidence to support t h e dismissal was adduced.
when t h a t mistake is admitted a n d rectifying It h a s
been indicated, t h e n It is worth reporting.
WITHOUT INTERPOSING a n answer, t h e respondents
The NYC D e p a r t m e n t of Personnel, especially Its director
urged t h a t t h e petition m u s t be dismissed because " P e t i t i o n a n d examination head, deserve congratulations for their acers are Federal, not S t a t e employees." T h e respondents f u r tion last week, when they indicated t h a t there h a d been mist h e r argued t h a t even If t h e petitioners were State r a t h e r
understandings in t h e D e p a r t m e n t on t h e examination qualit h a n Federal employees, they were excluded f r o m the operfications for personnel assistant.
ation of t h e Civil Service Law. Section 2 (5) of t h a t law
Director Lang a n d Examination Director Viola have i n excludes positions in t h e military d e p a r t m e n t s .
dicated t h a t t h e situation will be rectified by reopening flling
SPECIAL TERM accepted b o t h of t h e respondents' views.
f o r this particular test.
The Third D e p a r t m e n t unanimously affirmed, s t a t i n g :
This was a n o t h e r step forward for civil servants who
" T h e positions occupied were created by a Federal
a r e t a k e n for g r a n t e d m u c h too o f t e n .
statute***; their compensation was fixed by t h e Secretary
of t h e Army a n d wholly paid f r o m Federal funds.***
Regulations which h e promulgated f o r administering
WE SINCERELY H O P E t h a t
of t h e Army a n d wholly paid f r o m Federal funds.***
t h e host of candidates for t h e
delegated authority to t h e A d j u t a n t s General of t h e
Mayoralty will n o t p a n d e r to comvarious
states governed their employment, a n d discharge,
paratively small special interest
controlled
t h e i r work activities a n d t h e conditions of
groups
to
the
detriment
of
t
h
e
Question&and Answers
overwhelming majority of citizens.
their employment In respect to salary schedules, pay
If they think they'll win a few
periods, leaves of various types, hours of work, travel
votes, they will have a n o t h e r
a n d per diem allowances, brought t h e m within t h e p u r 1 a m over 65 a n d have operated retired and are making well over 'think' coming. The simple fact of
view of t h e Federal Employee's Compensation Act,
a motel for over 16 years. Each $1,200 a year. It does not appear political life Is t h a t the decent,
g r a n t e d Federal unemployment Insurance benefits a n d
that
you
would
be
entitled
to
low abiding citizens a n d H a r l e m
winter around December my wife
subjected t h e m to t h e provisions of t h e so-called H a t c h
a n d I go to Plordia since we do benefits at this time, but by fiUng a n d Bedford-Stuyvesant—the peoAct. (National G u a r d Regulations No. 51.) T h e Federal
an
application
now
you
may
esple who really c o u n t — t h a n k t h e
n o t o p e m t e the motel in t h e wingovernment h a s assumed liability for t h e i r torts***
tablish
your
benefit
amount.
Almighty
every
day
for
t
h
e
prester. Since I e a r n over $4,800 each
a n d h a s u n d e r t a k e n t h e p a y m e n t of t h e employer's conyeaa- I have never tried to col- When you do retire, all you have ence of the New Yoi-k City Police
tributions to t h e Social Security system.
lect social security benefits. My to do is complete a postcard form Department. These are the peofriends say I can. Are they right? and advise us of the f a c t Since ple who vote, not the rioters and
"These Indicia of employment demonstrate to our
your application already will have looters.
Tour friends are correct. Since
satisfaction
t h a t petitioners in their roles of civilian
been filed, your checks will start
there are months of the year in
technicians were n o t S t a t e employees a n d hence were
without delay. Call at your local
which you do not work in your
n o t improperly deprived of t h e benefits of t h e discharge
social security office. You will be each week. However, I do not rebusiness, you can be paid social
procedure provided by t h e Civil Service Law of t h e
glad you did when that retirement call ever showing h i m m y social
security benefits for these months,
day rolls around and you start security card. How can I know he
State.*** As members of t h e S t a t e Militia petitioners
no matter how much you earn in
receiving your social security is reporting my wages correctly?
are expressly excluded f r o m t h e civil service of t h e
other parts of the year. Although
benefits.
You may get » post card. "ReState."
yon did not mention your wife's
•
•
*
quest for Statement of Earnings",
age, she may also be entitled to
SUFFERING SUMMARY dismissal both administratively
I a m a widow wi-th t h r e e minor from your social sercurity district a n d judicially, t h e petitioners were not yet daunted. Acceptreceive monttily benefits if she is
63 years old. You should call at children receiving social security office. Send it to the headquarters ing t h e theory they were Federal employees, they instituted
the nearest social security office btnefitfl. I plan to re-marry in the office at Baltimore where a record
near f u t u r e . Will all my pay- of your earnings is maintained. a n action i n t h e United States District Court a g a i n s t t h t
without delay.
ments stop since my new husband You will be sent a statement D e p a r t m e n t of t h e Army a n d t h e United States Civil Ser«
*
•
showing your earnings up to, but vice Commission. But this action, too was summarily dlsI am 70 yeai-s old a n d have will be fully supporting us?
not including, the last six months. misssed.
No.
Your
benefits
will
stop
always paid in to social security
If the statement of earnings does
when
you
re-marry.
Your
children,
AN APPEAL was t a k e n to t h e United States Court of
on t h e top amount. I do not plan
on retiring for another year. however, will continue to re- not include all your earnings up Appeals (Anselmo v. Ailes, cited in t h e opening p a r a g r a p h of
Should I check with the social ceive social security benefits as to the last six months, get in this column). Petitioners argued before this Court t h a t sine®
security office about my benefits? long as they are under age 18, touch with your social security t h e New York Courts held they were n o t State employees,
office.
You should inquire about your and are not adopted by someone
a n d since their positions are authorized, their f u n c t i o n s a n d
other
than
»
stepparent,
aunt.
retirement benefits as soon as post
r a i n i n g prescribed, a n d money provided for their pay by
sible. From the Information you ncle, or grandparent.
•
•
•
Federal
law, they m u s t be Federal employees. They pointed
have riven us, you should file an
The City-wide telephone numftpplieation since your monthly
During th« paat year, my e m - ber to call in emergencies to sum- out t h a t Congress h a s recognized they are Federal employee!
benefit would be the maximum of ployer has been deducting the mon either police or ambulanoe by acknowledging responsibility for their torts.
Situation Rectified
M
W E CAN UNDERSTAND the
legitimacy of % d e m a n d for a
civilian review board If New York
City policemen had gone "hog
wild" in their dealings with m i nority racial a n d ethnic groups.
But the opposite Is true. The police
have by a n d large, exercised t h e
m a x t a i m n diplomacy in
their
dealings with these groups. So
why t h e hue a n d cry for a civilian
review board?
I T I S POSSIBLE t h a t civil
rights leaders have to j u s i t f y
their existence a n d assert their
leadership. Since t h e r e is no b u r n ing issue, one h a s to be created
a n d t h e police—in uniform, hi full
view of everyone, and everyone's
target—have to be made the
patsies.
lAl SripiTY
| l t 7 a month. Since you have not social security tax from my pay is 440-12S4.
IContinued M Page t)
^
C I V I L
T^fgJay, July 6, 1 9 6 5
S E R V I C E
ffsfto 9ev«ii
L E A D E R
Assistant Bridge & Tunnel Malntalner Tentative Key Ans.
The tentetive key follows:
l.B; 2.A; 3.C; 4,0; 6,A;
7,B: 8 3 : 9,A; 10,0; 11,B;
13,A; 14,C; 18,A; 16,A; 17,B;
19,0; 20,C; 21.B; 22,D; 23,B;
26.A.
28,B; 27,D; 28,B; 29.D;
3l,B; 32.D: 33,C; 34,D; 35,B;
37,B; 38,D; 39,C; 40,A; 41,A;
43,A; 44,D; 46,A; 46,B; 47,0;
49,A; 50,A.
68.D: efl,B; 70,A; 71,C: 72.0; 73.B;
74,A; 75,0.
6
1
3
:
52.A;
53,A;
64.C;
8S.C;
6.D;
76,0; 77,B: 78.B; 79,A; 80,B;
56,C; 57,B; 58,A; 59,C: 60,B; 81.B:
12.C;
62,0; 63,D; 84,B; 95,0, 66,0; 87B; 81,B; 82,A; 83,D; 84,B: 86,D; 86,A;
18,C;
24,D;
Federal Corrtctlon Jobs A r t Now Open
T h e United S t a t e s Olvil Service Oonunission h a s announced
t h a t a n examinatloji is now open
for filllnir male and female correctional t r e a t m e n t specialist positions a t Federal penal and correctional Institutions, the DistFREE BOOKLET by V.8. Gor- rict of Columbia D e p a r t m e n t of
ernment on Social Security. M»il Corrections, a n d in the United
only. Leader. 97 Daan* Street. States Board of Parole. Appointm e n t s may b« mad« a t grade
New York 7. N.T.
PSY.
30,D;
36,B;
42,B;
48,C;
a S - 7 ($8,050 a year) or 0 8 - 9
($7,220 a year) depending upon
the qualifications of the aM>llcant.
Announcement and application
forms may be obtained f r o m the
Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners, U.S. Penitentlai-y, Leavenworth, K a n s a s 88048. Applications will be aocBpted until f u r t h e r notice.
•7,B: 88,B: M.O: 90,D; 91,D; »2,B:
93.D: 94,A; 95,0; 96.B; 97,A; 98,B:
99,0; 100,A.
ONE STOP SHOP
For Ail Offielal
Police - Corr«etioii Troniit - Housing Iqulpmtnt
INCLUDING!
Gum, L««fh«r Goods, Skirh,
Panti, Hati, Handcuffi,
Niqhf-Sfickt, ate.
WK BU*. 8KLL OR TRADE OUNi
Eugene DeMayo & Sons
INC.
376 East 147th Street
(Between Willii ft Third Ava.)
Bronx, N.Y.
MO 5-7075
We Honor UNI-CARDS
DIRECTOR
Dr. David S. Sanders w w appointed by New York City Mental
Health Service Commissioner Dr.
Marvin E. Perkins as Director of
Psychiatry for the City's Community Mental Health Board. The
•ppointment was made with the
concurrence of Dr. Ray E. Trus•ell, Commissioner of Hosptials.
In New York City
SPECIAL
LOW RATES
FOR STATE
EMPLOYEES
$ Q DAILY PER PERSON
® Airline limousine, train
terminal, garage, subway,
and surface transportation
to all points right at our
front door. Weather protected arcades to dozens of
office buildings.
NEW YORK'S
MOST GRAND CENTRAL LOCATION
IN B U I L D I N G S U B W A Y "
ENTRANCE TO ENTIRE CITY
Prepare For Your
high -ws
SCHOOL
EQUIVALENCY
*'Take a good long look at the Ma|or
Medical part off the Statewide Plan.. ."
DIPLOMA
• Aeetpted for Civil Service
• Job Fremotion
• Otiier PMrp«i«a
Piv« WMII Court* prepare! jrao to
(»ke the Htate l<:duratlon nepardnes*
ICKMnlnatlon ft>r a Hlvli CIcboal
Equivalency Diploma,
"As en employee ef New York State, I did «• a
•nd I w«i most impreised. I didn't know I was in
such good hands with my STATEWIDE PLAN hospital
snd medioel c«re protection.*'
ROBERTS SCHOOL
817 W. S7th St.. Now York If
PLaza 7-0300
f l e a s e send me F R E E Informition.
Wamo
Addi'ess
Ph.
City
It provides up to 17,500 per calendar year with
• lifetime maximum of 115,000 for every eligible
dependent in your family.
Under the Major Medloal, the first $50 of covered
Evry p$rton in public employment in New York «.iedical expenses in the calendar year is paid by
State should know!
the aubscriber. Then 80% of the balance of covered
Under Major Medical, the list of covered medical
medical expenses is paid by your Major Medical.
expenses if extensive. It includes all hospital and
Blu$ Crots and Blut Shitld plus Major Medical
professional services . . . private duty nursing • . •
it
th$
kind of rtalistic prot9Ction you need!
covers long, confining illness at home as well . . •
and all prescribed drugs and medicines plus blood
See your Payroll or Personnel Oificer as soon as
and blood |>la«ma, and ambulance service.
possible. Get all the facts on the S t a t e w i d i P m n ,
AIL TRAVIL ARItAN6EI»4INTS
EUROPE - ISRAEL - FLORIDA
lERMUDA . PUIRTO RICO
lAHAMAI
Group iUtee Avallabla
ANVTIilNO IN VIIAVKI,
BLUE CROSS
GARDEN'S VOYAGE
ll-aen Auktlu Ht., Foreet UUlt
UO
BLUE SHIELD
A i a A N Y • i U P P A l O • J A M E S f O W N e N E W Y O R K * ROCHESTER • SYRACUSE a UTICA • W A 1 E R I 0 W N
• f f L t t B b o K L ^ f by U.S. fiove m m e n t on Social Security. MAIL
ONLY. Leader. 99 Duaue St., N.Y.
ealf. UMw. IT Dwu^ l^iefi
Symbols
of
Seeuriif
THE STATEWIDE PLAN »
^^
COORDINATINQ OFFICE -
135 WASHINGTON AVENUE, ALBANY, N. Y.
Page Eight
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Tueadiy, hdy 6, 196%
COME SEE...COME TOUCH...COMPARE FRIGIOAIRE!
•Instant Ice Service! Flip-Quick Ice Ejector zips out cubes at a touch into 80-cube server. Complete
with two 20-cubes trays.
* 100% FROST-PROOF! No frost ever—no defrosting ever—in the freezer or refrigerator section!
* Big 106-lb. zero zone freezer freezes ice cubesextra-fast!
* Full-width Porcelain Enamel vegetable Hydrator.
Roomy storage door, deep door shelf, egg shelves and more.
Thriftiest FRIGIDAIRE Frost-Proof Refrigerator!
* Compare messy defrosting to Frigidaire Advanced Frost-Proof system—economically ends frost
even in the freezer!
* Big 106-lb. size zero zone top freezer has extra fast ice cube freezing.
* Full-width Porcelain Enamel vegetable Hydrator—full-depth all the way back.
* Uniform Flowing Cold circulates throughout every corner of the refrigerator.
* Roomy storage door with deep door shelf, egg shelves and more.
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
Call MU 3-3«1«
CIVIL
Tuesday, July 6, 196J5
SERVICE
Page FIv#
LEADER
ice Employees Assn.
He was welcomed to chapter
membership and service In the
which describes more fully these school.
a n d m a n y other courses, phone or
write the T r a i n i n g Division. New
MIAMI BEACH
York City D e p a r t m e n t of Personnel, 40 W o r t h Street, New York,
D«c. I t
N.Y. 10013 (Phone 566-8816).
New Fall Courses For City Employees
T h e r e will be m a n y n e w
courses for City employees
o f f e r e d I n t h e 1965-66 M u n i cipal Personnel Program, Dr.
Theodore H. Lang, New York City
Personnel
Director,
announced
last week.
ooms
These new courses Include: "Of- Joins School Service
^ C»uf«t Dinner
fice M a n a g e m e n t for Oovernment
Sptcial Dhemmliftr
E m p l o y e e s ; " "Criminal Law and And CSEA Chapter
Clwil StrtfiM twploytw
c o u r t Procedure;" "Court Reor- In Delaware Valley
"Sli«w«r af Stars" antartainfflant. Fraa Yacht
gani2rt»ion a n d the City C h a r t e r ; "
T o
Cruise, FREE Beach
SOUTH KORTRIGHT, July
Chair$, FREE Cocl<fait
a n d "Developing Your Memory
Party, FREE Movies.
1
H
E
Phone Between.
Steills." T h e r e are also now. more — Richard Kenyon, who recently
10 A.M. ft 5 P.M. Duly
advanced courses in S p a n i s h a n d joined the staff of the Depai-tment
N. Y. OMKE.DI 5-0599
of Social Welfare's South K o r t social case work supervision.
HOTEL
rlght
B
r
a
n
c
h
of
t
h
e
Boys
T
r
a
i
n
Peel
If you wish to have your n a m e
Cekaaa
ing Schools, as children's superp
u
t
on
t
h
e
mailing
list
to
receive
Air-CondilionM' ~
Clak
CONTRIBUTE — The honorable Herman Badillo, (2nd from
visor also Joined the Delaware
en THE (KIM ol 17Hi ST.. MIAW IfA(N
right), Commisseoner of Relocation, and chairman of municipal em- t h e T r a i n i n g BulleUn, "Evening
Employees, Valley chapter ol the a v i l Servploytes for The Greater New York Fund's 1965 campaign, accepts a Courses f o r City
check for $4,500 from Fire Commissioner Martin Scott representing
the contribution to the Fund from the members of the Fire Depart> •
•
•
V
A
C
A
T
I
O
N
R
E
S
O
R
T
S
•
•
ment, as (left to right), Meyer Kailo, Deputy Commissioner of ReC«l«bratiii9 our 21st Seosen "Ireland in Mi* CatskllU"
location; fireman James R. Kings, vice president of the Uniformed
EMERALD ISLE HOUSE
Firemen's Association; and Lieutenant Vincent A. McCarthy, repRaot Durham 4, N.Y. Mai 518-684resentative of the Uniformed Fire Officer's Association look on.
12A13, Swim. Fish, Bicycles, Handball,
RTE. 23 SO. CAIRO. N.Y.
TEL. (516) MADISON 2-952«
eo!
•
VALLEY INN
Civil Service Law & You
Tennis, S h a f f l e Board, Movies, Cocktail Lounge, Casino. Oreh on Preui.,
Horses, Golf. All ehurehee near, 3
del meala
dally. Bhowws,
Beths
H&O Water
ail
Rms.
Aec.
100.
| « 8 to $ 4 8 wkly.
Your Host* NAI^Cir *
ALFRED
(Continued from Pnge C)
THE APPELLATE COURT h e l d t h a t t h e s e f a c t s w e r e n o t
d e c i s i v e of p e t i t i o n e r s ' s t a t u s a s F e d e r a l c i v i l s e r v i c e e m CHATHAM HOTEL
"^SSi
ployees. T h e Court n o t e d t h a t National O u a r d Regulations
3 0 4 4th AVE., ASBURY PARK
CAfl
v e s t t h e C h i e f of S t a f f t o t h e G o v e r n o r w i t h u n r e s t r i c t e d Family Type Hotel
Delicioua Home Cookins
9 * I V a*
power to hire a n d nre these technicians. Enlisted personnel
Rooms Without Meals f l 8 V 9
Kitchen Privileges Month or Season
of t h e N a t i o n a l G u a r d a r e eligible f o r e m p l o y m e n t a s t e c h JOSEPHINE FARIELLO ( » 0 1 ) 774-9S%6
n i c i a n s , a n d a u t h o r i t y t o d i s c h a r g e e n l i s t e d p e r s o n n e l is
For Atlantic City Waathar
g i v e n t o t h e s t a t e t e c h n i c i a n s . T h i s is c o n s i s t e n t w i t h t h e
(in N.Y.C.1 Did BO 7-7877
b a s i c c o n s t i t u t i o n a l s c h e m e of p r o v i d i n g a s t a t e m i l i t i a a v a i l able for both national and state purposes.
For the best vacation ever for young and old. Beautiful Lge. airy rooms, InnersprinR
niattrefises. Enjoy 8 deHclous Hot Kfeais Daily. Menu on request. (It yon like t o
ent, this is for y o u ) . Large Altered s^vilnming pool. Lawn sports. Swings and elidea
for children. Free trans, to and from church. Dancing to our own Irish-American
orchestra. Bar and Grill, TV. Rates $4ft weekly incl. everything. Special low rates
for children and "Always Welcome." For reservations or bklt, call or write, Owen
& Julia Lamb, Prop. Opens Fri., June 18th.
FRONTIER VILLAGE
ON and AT Lak« Ocerfo, N.Y.
COUPLES . . . SINGLES . . .
F A M n . I E S . . . HONEYBIOONERS
Mid Tall Pinea — Log Cottages, with
Wood-Burning
Fireplaces,
American
Plan Home-Cooked Meals. Use of FaeilItlee . . . Water Skiing, Canoes, Motor
Boat Rides, etc. Private Beach —
Write For Brochure, Rat«s
BOLTON ROAD, LAKE GEORGE, N.T.
HEARTHSTONE LODOE & M O T E i
TECHNICIANS HAVE A dual s t a t u s in t h a t they h a n d l e
F e d e r a l e q u i p m e n t i n p o s s e s s i o n of t h e s t a t e s , b u t a r e a p p o i n t e d a n d d i s c h a r g e d by a S t a t e officer.
IN THE COURT'S opinion, Congress never i n t e n d e d t o
g i v e t h e s e e m p l o y e e s civil s e r v i c e c o v e r a g e . A c c o r d i n g l y , t h e y
w e r e n o t e n t i t l e d t o F e d e r a l civil s e r v i c e j o b p r o t e c t i o n . A s
observed, t h e S t a t e Court h a d previously held they were n o t
u n d e r S t a t e civil s e r v i c e c o v e r a g e . U n l e s s C o n g r e s s a c t s f o r
their protection National Guard technicians m u s t remain
n e i t h e r fish n o r fowl.
7
ACRES OVERLOOKIN<i
LAKE GEORGE
Located on Rt. 9N. HOTEL—MOTEI^
IX)0 CABINS — HOUSEKEEPING
COTTAGES. All sports. Swimming Pool
— Restaurant — Cocktail Lonnge.
Si-^Mcial accommodations for Families.
Send for free color Brochure.
Write Frank A Ann Doyle, Box 748,
Lake George
N.T.
618-668-S«»8
Our Rates M M
Per Dtey
Start At
U O
Coupel
STARLIT LODGE
Vacatloniand'i Family Ratert
"Golf Capitol of th« World"
HOUSEKEEPING C O H A G E S
Amerietin Plan Hotel
All activities for children * y e a . Concrete pool, play equipment, planned
activity.
DON and WANDA SOMK/IERS
Buek Hill Falls 8. Pa.
(717) S95-2302
MAPLE GROVE
COTTAGES
LARGE HOUSEKEEPING COTTAGES
on Shoi-e of Echo Lake in Town of
Charleston, Vermont.
With Fireplaco and Gas Heater Unit.
Vacancy beginnnlg August 14 thru
Labor Day. Write for information:
BRUCE LAFOE
Derby Line,
Vermont, 05830.
PHONE 873-3150
FELLER'S
5 0 MILES FROM N.Tf.O.
WBAhingtonvllIe 8, Orange County, N . l .
Thruway, Exit 1 6 — R o u t e 8 0 8
All Sports • Filtered Pool - Dancing
Cocktail Lounge - Recreation Room
Semi Private Showers - French-American Cuisine.
Rates $50-$60
Reservations call: 9 1 4 G ¥ e-lSAB
MOHAWK FAN'JETS
I N
S E R V I C E
JULY
I S !
THE MOHAWK ONE-ELEVEN: BUILT BY BRITISH AIRCRAFT CORPORATION
IN THESE MAJOR CITIES OF THE NORTHEAST
NEW YORK CITY > SYRACUSE ^ ROCHESTER
BUFFALO > CLEVELAND > UTICA ^ ROME
BINGHAMTON ^ ELMIRA > CORNING
C I V I L
pMftB T e n
Yoffffff People
Are Offered
federal Jobs
The U.S. Civil Service Commission has announced the
coming of examinations for
positions with the Federal
government which should be of
•peolal interest to young people.
One offers young people an opportunity to become technical assistants to engineers and scientIflts in many professional fields. A
written test is required. In additicm six months of pertinent experience or gi-aduation from high
school is qualifying for grade
CWS-2 (paying $3,680 a year). An
widltional year of experience or
education above the high school
level is required for grade GS-3
(paying $4,005 a year).
Interested
applicants
should
file Card Form 50b0-AB with the
Board of
Civil Service Examiners, Army Map Service, 6500
Brooks Lane, Washington, D.C.
20315, Full Information is contained in
Announcement No.
860-B.
Jobs as apprenticeship and
training representatives for the
Department of Labor were aJso
announced this week. Applicants
must have had appropriate industrial, trade union, tiade association, or similar experience
which Included the development
or administration of apprenticeship or training programs. See
Announcement No, 361-B, Apply
to the Board of U,S. Oivll Service
Examiners, Department of Labor,
Washington, D.C. 30210.
S E R V I C E
Tiies'Jayi July fi, 1%!?
L E A D E R
BE YOUR OWN
SHERLOCK!
In Comparing Health Plans
Ask A Few Probing Questions
—Like These:
Q. Which health plan gives the broadest coverage — with no ifg, ands and
buts?
A.
Let the Columbia School of Public Health answer that one. It studied New
York health plans and found that "the most complete contract offered for
sale in New York State is provided by the Health Insurance Plan of
Greater New York."
Q. Does the plan really cover specialist carc?
I
A.
Only H.I.P. does a real job of covering specialist care. When it comes to today's vitally needed specialist services, other plans have expensive loopholes. Compare specialist coverage carefully. Note, for instance, that outof-hospital specialist care — so important and so costly today — is nevei
H « l p Wonted
ONTARIO .COUNTY. TITLE SEARCHER.
Salary $ € 1 0 0 - 5 8 0 0 0 . Open to New York
Stale elivit)le*. GxAmination date September 11, l » « 5 witu tUe last day l o r
Alius: appUcationa
Auvuat 11, 1 9 6 6 .
Applications and further
information
•vailuble at the office of the ONTARIO
COUNTY CIVIL SERVICE
COMMISSION. THIRD SUiOOR. COURT HOUSE,
CANANDAIQUA. NEW YORK.
a "paid-in-full" benefit in cash allowance or major medical plans.
Q. Is the plan concerned with the quality of care?
A. H.I.P. is. But it is the anly plan in the New York are® that checks on tHd
quality of care provided by its affiliated physicians. Every doctor in every
MEN . WOMEN
tecem* a Hl-Pay
WAITER
WAITRESS
or
H.I.P. Medical Group must b# approved by a medical board of distin-
Vuli, part-time worlc. Top earning:! in
Mllary and tipa. N o age or education
requirements. Inexpeneive
18 weelie
course (S ni^hta w e e i d y ) . Free advisory
placement service.
• d i c k F R E E Booklet.
WA 4 - 8 1 0 0
guished physicians before he can $ervi members of the Plan. H.I.P. doctors give only the kind of service for which they are professionally qualified.
ADVANCE INSTITUTE
8»
f
East SOth
St.. N.Y.C. S
SPECIAL HOTEL RATES
FOR FEDERAL AND
STATE EMPLOYEES IN
WASHINGTON, D.C.
$3.00 single
$12.00 twin
Q. Can you continue with comprehensive banefiti (home and office calli) if
you leave your job before retirement?
A.
Only H.I.P. permits this — with no strings attached. You need only be In
H.LP. for three months to be able te convert to a direct payment policy
Xfe M ^ l l l ^ l l o i M i ^
without loss of home and office coverage, regardless of your age.
14th and K Street, NW
ffv«ry room with Private Bath,
Kadio and TV. 100% AirConditioned. Homt of tht
THE
nth to 12th on H, NW
Every room with Privatt lath,
Radio and TV. 100% AirConditioned.
Choose Carefully. Write or Phone for ^'What's
The Difference?^* — A Comparison of Benefits.
HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN
OF GREATER NEW YORK
PM RCSEIIVATIONI AT ALL
NEW
TOSE
CITY —
Murray HIU V-iUOO
call
k ALBANV~^U SNt«r/ris« 6986
(Dial Operutor and u k
li Mui'HKiiTicK — MU
for uuuiber)
sav-tim
I t l U D I S O I I t V E M U l , W W VORK,M. Y. I N U
•
PLau
4-IIM
CIVIL
Tuesifay, July 6, 1965
V
R
E
A
L
SERVICE
LEADER
E S T A T E
Pag® Seven
V A L I J E S
•
CALL BE 3-6010
CAPITAL DISTRICT
CampiiN Area Homes . .
Suburban
New Homes. Apartments. Write Us
Vour Needs. We Will Arrange Itinerary
For Your Visit.
JAMES W. PERKINS
1061 Washington
UN 9-0274
Avenue
Albany
4nw-1880
ALBANY. NEW YORK
.Albany's Most Progressive Real
Estate Firm Covering The Entire
Greater Albany Area Including All
Suburb*.
in the e x e i t i n s
NEW ROCKAWAYS, QUEENS
Where the clear air and traffic-free
streets
make
this fully residential
community
the per
feci'viae*
for you and your children to live life at ita
otati
Your
Best 2-Family
Photo Brochures
SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
Reduced to
Iriek, 2 family 5 ft 3, 30
yr. merfQaqe. $1,500 cash.
$16,890
NO CA.SH G.I.
$880 FHA
3 bedrooms, garage, oversiied
garden plot. EXTRAS I
We Also Rent Wtlh Option
SIX ROOM RANCH
Sunken living room, wall*
even, fall basement.
$17,990 — $990 cash
LINDEN HEIGHTS
REALTY
Call 341-1950
M6-17 Linden Blvd. Cambria Hgts.
HOMEFINDERS, LTD.
AR 6-2000
Philip E. Roberts, Inc.
Buy I
192-05 Linden Blvd., St. Albans
1525 Westam Ave., Albany
Fhene 469.3211
WALK TO SUBWAYI
O N E OF THC F E W A R E A S
PRACTICALLY
FREE OF AIR POLLUTION
Exclusive Area in
HEMPSTEAD
FEATURING! t RoMis • 3 BedrMint • Oeubl* earagf • Mhr
R o o m 21 ft. Frmt Pored PtUS: a m Room Rontal Apt.
$ 2 5 , 9 9 0 COMPLETE • $2,490 DOHlIN
30 MInutM From N.Y.C.
RANCH. 8 years old, hnere
plot,
beantlfully landscaped. 4 betl rooms.
2 complete bathe, finished banement,
oversize Kara«re, storms and screens,
washing machine, refrlKerator,
wall
to waM carpet and many other extras.
Lfw r.H.A. •V4% or Convtntlonil Mort|ain
piRECTIONSt C r o u Bay Blvd. B)-!dge or Marin*
Pkway Bridge t o B«ach Channel Driv« (towards Fay
Rockaway): continue on Beach Channel Drive t o 60th
St. left to DeCoaU Ave. and model. BY SUBWAYi —
IND. (8th Av«.) Far Rocltaway subway to Beach ITth
St. (Gaston A v e . ) ; walk to model.
BUY MODERN--^ENJOY
Available.
BRAND NEW
CAMBRL% HEIGHTS PROPER
DETACHED COLONIAL
SACRIFICE
Priced To M l $21,500
Call Agent OLympia 8-2014
MODEl PHONCS:
6I» 4-9563 or
<516) CO 2-6200
Ashford St. nr. Linden Blvd.
ROBIN HOMES
LUXURY 2 FAMILY BRICK
S A O
looms, new modem homes
wth Hollywood kitchens, wall ovens,
3 bathe, garage, as low as $ 2 5 0 0 cash.
Model home at Linden Blvd. & Ashford St. nr. schools, shops & transit.
Exchisive Broker, MR. DARRELL of
A & L Estates. Model phone number
CL 7-9573 or IN 9-0806.
Stt miiitj mrm ru.
LET'S
SWAP
YOUR HOCSE IN ANY CONDITION FOR MY MONEY IN
GOOD CONDITION
—
CALL TODAY
—
SELL TODAY
I E-S-S-E-X
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
S S Taka stta Ave. •E' Train to Satphln BUd. Statlan. OFBM t DAIB A WEEK
illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll AX
7-7900
QUEENS FABULOUS VALUES
LEGAL 2 FAM.
FULL DOWN $330
House For Sale
Queens Village
^ 8 DAY FLORIDA
^
BUS TRIPl
TWO FAMILY detached. 4 down, 3 up.
g-arage. attic, ba«ement, granlen, alumlnnni S&S, plaster wails, gas heat,
crass ventiJatoin, rood condition. Reasonable offer considered. Principals only.
HA 4-2142.
Farms & Acreage.
New York State
Imm |||A|y|A«A|||
vVH Www WVHWiffVi
ADIRONDACKS ACREAGE
$3,800
100 ACRES; with hunting
shack. «
streams; excellent hunting, fishing. Free
List I
ADIRONDACK REALTY
Write: Bo* 28, Dolgeville, N . Y .
Phone: St. JohnaviUe, N.Y. 5854
Florida ifvim remy l6 Mtf
havofuitooIEij^ftliii
PHlso-tiiigliiig rtwKl trii
via doluxa OMiwr M
Stop avoiy Rigtit
Farms & Acreage.
Orange County
W / M REALTY
toamportattoi tily
m
RURAL PROPERTY SPECIALISTS
Acreage - Farms - Hometj. 77 mi NYC
Hwy 200, Box 14, Westbrookville, NY
F R E E LISTS
ROUND TRIP
BBLLAIRB ESTATES
$19,990
Detached custom built Ranch. 6
mis, all on 1 ft. Finished ba«ement,
I'arge garden plot. Ininieiiiate occupancy. Only $ 8 9 0 Ca«h Down.
rarsen
DELTONA is the delightful Mackie-Built community
M
i t the goal of a million yearnings for smog-lx)una,
bound, snow-bound captives of the north! If you art
genuinely interested in purchasing a Florida hom«, find
cut today how you can qualify. You'll have a glorious fuit
vacation for only $50. Naturally, we will pict( up ths
difference, because we Itnow Deltona will snchant yoilb
Just as it has thousands before you.
LONG ISLAND HOMES
1 0 8 - i a Hinside Ave., Jamaica
RE 9 - 7 3 0 0
DELTONA
HOMES priced from $7,990 to
$18,350. As low as $240 down, $49.27 per month—
includes principal, interest, taxes and honMownsri
Insurancel No closing costi FHA Loans, regardisst of
your agel
CA.MBRIA HEIGHTS
918,990
DETACHED BRICK
Join
us Now! Find out TODAY how you sail
qualify for this 8 day fun trip to Deltona for only $1011
LONG ISLAND HOMES
Lai-ge nns, finished basement, de>
tached garage. 4 0 x 1 0 0 gartien plot.
Be.autiful location. All appliances
included.
Immediate
occupancy.
Like new I
laa-l-i
Call or write—you'll havs tho time of your Ufa!
*ALSO AVAILABLE WEEKEND PLANE TRIPS $50
r.
FLORIDA'S MACKLE BROS. INC.
I
I
I
I
mm mm ii|
91-31 QUEENS BLVD.. ELMHURST. N.Y. 11373 |
(212) NR 2-6363
(516) IV S-7577
|
Ntxf Trip L*avt« July 17tli R*ttiriii jMly 24«li.
NAMK
'
ADDRiSS
CITY
L
i
In your fun fllM § d»y bu$ Mp.^
.COUNTY
STATI
(Offtrinf of proporlitt at prict* quolod
H
h
Jamaica
Orange County - Monroe,
IDEAL RESORT—40 MILES NYC
40 Modern Bungalow Coloniee
Lakes, Sports. Day Camps, Entertainment
Week, Month or Season
Visit Information Booth—Rte 17M * 208
Every Family Need—Write for Brochure
Monroe Summer Rental Associaitoa
Farms & Acreage
New York State
OFFICI HOUl: MON. TO SAT. f A.M.--t P.M.
*y§s/ I'm inhwUd
Hillside Ave.,
RE 9 - 7 3 0 0
UPSTATE
I
NEW
YORK
PICTURESQUE BUILDING
SITES
SB ACRES. Excellent view, shade trees.
eiec, town road. $2850.
16 ACRES, open meadow lond, overlooking good fishing stream; $2500.
% PARCELS. 1 - 1 / 3 acres each, brook
frontage, pine ti'ees, excellent view, elec
* public water $ 2 5 0 0 each.
4 ACRES, brook frontage * pon, excellent
view, eleo. ft public water. $3850.
3>2 ACRES uuaU stream, Piue woods,
excellent bidg. ait*. Water ft power.
$2500.
Ail the above may be purchased with
terms for
qualified buyer. JOHN
HOLMEt*
ANDUU8.
Pawlett.
Tt.
RANCH
$13,500
FULL DOWN $ 2 7 0
So. Ozone Park; 0 Beautiful Rooina,
Large Gaj-age, Plot 2,000 Sq. Feet,
Larke Eat-In-Ritchen, Cleaa Basement. Tree Lined St.
$9,850
BAISLEY PARK
$12,500
FRAME & STUCCO
FULL DOWN $ 2 5 0 Cozy Big Rooms.
Modem Bath, Plot 4 4 0 x 1 0 0 .
Big
Garage.
SPRINGFIELD BOULEVARD
Mtge. Payment Only $54 Dutch Colonial Full Bsmt. Pvt. Garage, Crosa
Ventilated Rooms. Full Down $ 3 0 0 .
ALL HOMES ARE N O W VACANT
CALL NOW
AX 7-2111
B. J. DAVID REALTY
169-06 HILLSIDE AVE.
QUEENS. N. Y.
Laureiton
$16,990 Laureiton
Detached Dutch Colonial, 7 rooms,
modem paneled kitchgn,
ceramic
bath, 8 master bedrooms, eyclone
fence enclosing
park-like
garden.
9 6 9 0 DOWN.
$18,990
DETACHED
BRICK
RANCH.
7
spacious
rooms.
modern
eat-la
kitchen, ceramie tile bath. 4 master
bedrooms, terraced garden, garage.
$ 8 0 0 DOWN.
Cross Island Vic.
$21,490
Beautiful Brick MANSION. « huge rooms, modem kitchen,
3 Master bedrooms, nished basement, terraced garden, garage.
tile batJis,
FOR FREE INFORMATION — NO OBLIGATION
PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT — OR COME IN
AX 1-740
ASK FOR MISS VERA
JAXMAN REALTY
169-12 HILLSIDE AVE.. JAMAICA
EXACTLY AS ADVERTISED
Springfield Gdns. $15,990 Laureiton Gardens $20,990
WIDOW'S SACRIFICE
New Homes
Detached Colonial Situated On A
Tree Lined Street, 6 Large Rooms,
Sun Porch, Finishable Bemt, Garage,
Modem Baths, Immaculate Throughout, 3,500 Feet Of Landecaped Garden. Move Right In.
Hollis Proper
Queens Village
Tbi« New Legal 2 Family Brick ft
Shnigie Consisting of a 5 ft 3 Room
Ultra Modern
Apts.
With
Wall
Oven SeMing At $4,000 eBlow Cost.
A Lifetime Buy. VACANT, IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.
$16,990 St. Albans
$23,500
Owner Relocated
OWNER TRANSFERRED
Must Sell This 8 Yr. OoW Corner
Brick Home With 5 Lai'ge Rooms In
Immaculate Condition, Situated On
A Tree Lined St. In Garden Setting,
Ail Appliances
Brand. New Carpeting Throughout. Immediate Occupancy.
$18,990
SEPARATION SALE
This 0 Yeai- Old Brick Home oCnsisting of 6 Large Rooms, 2 aBths,
Gai-age ft Hundreds of Dollars Worth
Of Extras. Take Over G.I. Mtge.
Small
Downpayment
Needed.
NO
Credit Che<'k.
Detached 0 Year Old Brick ft Siiingie
Legal 2 Family in One Of Tiie Finest
Areas. With 2 Large Modern Apts.
5 Rms. for Owner plus SVg Room
Apt. For Income. On 8 0 * 1 0 0 Landscaped Plot.
Cambria Hts.
$29,990
2 Fam, Brick Built To Onler Owner Purchased Another Home. Mui>t
Sell Tiiia One At A Sacrifice. This
Detached 9 Year Old Brick Legal
a Fam. With Large 6 ft 8 Boom
Apts. Nite Club Finished Bawnient.
Thouuands Of Dollai's orth 01 Land
scaping. Move Right In.
F.H.A. $690 Down
G.I. $490 Down
Many other 1 & 2 Fomily homes ovolloble
QUEENS HOME SALES
Wtlali* Avt. — JaiMkUe
cn f« AMt
S
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllt'l
NO CLOSING FEES
Attractive 4 0 x 1 0 0 Plot, 8 Large
Kltchene, 2 Modem aBths, Full Baeement. Oversized Garage. RICHMOND
HILL. FULL PRICE $16,500.
5
5
01. g.7510
o»M nvanr BM
CIVIL
Page Twelve
LEADER
by the Civil Service Employees Aiisn. la that which !• told throii^b CtiGA Headquftrteri,
8 Elk St.. Albany. The plate which eelli for $1. can alio be ordered through
•ocal chapter officere.
Help Wanted - Mole
Concrete Work
NTC
KMPLOYEES
KRONT
LICENSE
PLATE. 6x12 in. Standard NYS eize.
•lotted holei for eaay attachment, Red
& White Enamel. Plate carries, NYC
Seal with lettering:. "City of New York,
Municipal
Employee."
Order
from:
SlRne; 64
Hamilton,
Auburn,
M.T
13021. $ 1 0 0 Postpaid,
DRTVKWAYS, sidewalhn, nation, concrete
and brick «(oon«, odnrreip iKuieiiicnta.
C.iM after 5 p.m. 51« IV »-9;(i:0.
DISCOUNT PRICES
Cemetery Lots
Adding Machines
Typewriters - Mimeographs
Addressing Machinos
BEAUTIFUL non-Mctnrian memorial park
lo Queen*. One to 12 double lole.
Private owner, f o r further informatioa.
write: Box 641. Leader. O'' Duane St..
N Y 10007. N Y
Guarnnteert.
Also
Renials.
ReiMlre.
H. MOSKOWITZ
27 KAST ••Slid HrKKE*
NKW YOKK. N,V. lOOlt
ORamercy 7 - 6 5 M
TYPEWRITER BARGAINS
Smith-$17.50. Undcrwood-$t22.&0: other*
Pearl Bros.. 478 Smith. Bklyn TR 5-8084
^A high-water mark
in film comedy!I—NtwswMk
hilarious spoof!*
19 E. 57th St.
(Knnt of 5tli Ave. nr.
MndUon Ave.)
PL 1-2775
NATIONAL HOTEL
7tli AVE. & 42nd ST.. (Broadway)
'AT TIMES SQUARE. N.Y.C.
2
CA
Per
.
Priv. B a t h ^ ^ ' V W P.rsoii
I
SPECIAl WEEKLY RATES
:SHbway at Door Direct to Fair
4U
l <IMHm
iU
iU
ltM<IU(MIUIMMM
lN
| <IMUM
M
itlM
tliltlIMMIUUmUH
ilIU1l(iIM(UIU*U
t IM<
t*
uaHaaiiJiiMiyiEiiiciitti
wmiiiciKsigBiiriuHK
iCH«)pt«* by MTCFT NTMIM
FMNK K W«ON' IM .M..
COLUMBIA COiOir|
NEW V I C T O R I A
B « I 0 A 0 * A » A N O «tin S t
St
/
ON
III Vuiir Identltlratlou
Foi
Vuur Civil Mervire UlvcuuutI
IMMEDIATE CREDIT OKI
Aieu
Lurife
Beiec-lioa
0/
Utcd
Cart
ACE PONTIAC
IVttl
Jeruine
Ave,
B f o n i . Of
A
DAY
BEST
%%
m \
during
L
"Wholly extraordinary! A classic thrillerr'
-Post •
/
FRIGIDAIRE
WEEK
for seeing a Frigidaire FROSTPROOF Refrigerator-Freezer
demonstration, TODAYI
American Home Center, Inc,
a
COLUMBIA
m u m
presents
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET
WILLIAM
WYLER'S„
NEW YORK CITY
Call MU 3-3616
^
the collector
DOUBLE
AWARD
WINNER!
Cannes
Film
Festival
' TECHNICOUM*
i«Hi<4
FREE BOOKLET bjr U.S. Government un iHocial Security. MAIL
ONLY. Leader. 97 Duane St.. N.Y.
Clly, N.Y. ie007.
to you
to your chances of promotion
to your job
to your next raise
and similar matters!
^THEIJOMIYBL'
iM Avt. • Sim It.
nuMMncnHainiiitt
Stth St. It 3td Avt.
II S 1M3
PANAVISION'.TECHNICOLOR'
MOST
SPECIAL OFFER:
•fine
PENNieS
FRKIDAIRE QUICKUBE
ICE TRAY
Another
AT I I X I N G T O N A V t N U l
& TEMPESTS
DKI-IVKRY
M()f)KLS
• Two sliding shelves bring
foods out to you.
• Fast Ice cube freezing!
-^MmiHim
1965 PONTIACS
OIMEDIATK
• Comt see the 102-lb, size zero zone top freezerl
• Come touch the 9.9-li>. Meat Tender for fresh meatt,
• Compare Frigidaire Advanced Frost-Proof system
to messy defrosting-economically
• n d s frost even in freezer.
• Twin Hydrators-keep
ONLY
vegetables fresh!
If you want to know wliat's lioppening
COME to the FAIR!
IN NEW YORK CITY
In Room
Modal PP0-14TJ
Roomy 13.1 eu. ft. (NEMA ttontfird), Aitoe Coppir or whlt«
B U L L a u
uncon-
ditionally
guaranteed;
«lso
body
permanents.
Smart Individualized hair dos; shaping
of t h e hair t o t y p e . N o c h a r g e f o r
consultation.
Low-budget Frost-Proof
FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerator!
Appliance Services
PERMANENT
HAIR STRAIGHTENING
The sure safe G u r e M e t h o d
AUTHORIZED DEALER
'aica * Service
rerond Kefrict StOTci
Wash Machines, combo eink^ Quaranteeti
TRACY RKKRIOKRATION -<;Y 2-6»00
240 B HO St & 1204 Caslle Hilla Av Bz
NOTICB
File No. ;t!f;:i. inrtr>.—(CITATION.—THK
PKOI'bK
tH'- THK STATE OF NEW
YOKK, B.v ihe (Jiiife o l God. Free ami
Indppi'iiilcnt.
To
the
tiislers,
Maererin,
Moore aiul Slucia rarroll-. if liviiiK-, and
if (inatl. to llicir isniie «'hof<e names and
plaft* of rcHiilciice are unknown an<l if
tlip.v di(Hl Miil)Hi'<iUPnt to
tlio de<'P(lent
lierein, to their px("Piitor» or adminigtratorn. lPB"!itrc!<. (li'viHpi'n.
nssiimpei
and
BiiPoP^stoni in intpr(t<t whoHe names and
placfs of ri'siiltnip are unknown, and to
all oilier heirs at law, ne.xt of kin and
diHtrihutPes of HIUGID
BOHAN, also
Icnowii as BKIIXiKT BOHAN. the deoedenl herein, whooe nanioB and places of
rewidenee are tinkiiown and cannot, after
diliKent iimiiiry, Iv aseertained.
Attorne.v General for tlie Slate of New
York:
I'lihlie
Adniinlsslrator
of
the
Coiml.v of New oYrlc.
Y'OIT AUK MKRKBY CITED TO SHOW
CAITSK
before the
Surrog'ate's Court,
New York County, at Room 504 in the
Hall of Rei'ords in the Cminty of New
York, on AUKIISI 1(1. 10«6. at 10:00 A.M.,
why a pertain writing dalwi July 28th,
1»5:{. which has heeii offerod for probate
liy Ellen O Kei'ly, residing at 88-40 138th
Street,
Jiiinaii-a.
yiieenis,
New
Y'oik,
should not be probated as the last WiM
anil Test amen I, relatinir to real and per•onal pn)|ierly.
of Urigid Bohan also
Idtown a« Hridsiet Bohan, Deeeaspd, who
wax at the li^ue of her death a resident
of
East 78th Street, in the County
of New York. New York. Dated. Atteuieii
and Sealed, .lune ;.':«, lil«5. (L.S.) HON.
8. SAMtTKL l)iI'"AU;0, Surropale. New
York County. IMiilip A. Donahue, Clerk.
NYC EMPLOYEE PLATE
P / T man day or pvenlnif. 10-"0 lionre
week. WorU in NYC ^'.'.'.T) hr. One full
time position avail. ( 5 1 0 )
408-83114.
9:;»0 PM. MR. KKIXT.
INVKSTMKNT WANTKD
NEWS-CIGAK .ST.\ND in busy area of
N^w York Cil.v Mclropolitan Area. Wrlt«
irii-infr lull (Icliill* 1o BOK R.V., Civil
SeivifO Leiidpp. »7 Diane St.. N.V., N.Y.
10007.
Guro
FKIQIDAIRB
Get The Authorized CSEA License Plate Z'^e^Z Zt^'oViT.
During t h e period July 7
t h r o u g h J u l y 27 t h e New
Y o r k City
D e p a r t m e n t of
P e r s o n n e l will a c c e p t a p p l i cants for the position of IBM
alphebetic key punch machine
(type 024) operator. The ability
to operate the machine will be
sufficient to qualify applicants for
this position.
The position pays from $3,750 to
$4,830 a year and has no formal
education or experience requirements. Tests to show the applicants' ability will be given in
October, 1965.
Hundreds of positions are expected within the lifetime of the
list.
FV)r further information and applications. contact the Depai-tment
of Personnel after July 7 at 49
Thomas St., New York City, New
York.
n
Tuesday, July 6, 1965
^ Shoppers Service Guide
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New York City
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1
CIVIL
Tuetday, July 6, 1965
|£re$i(lent's Youth
Ppportunity Plan
Off To Good Start
As p a r t of t h e P r e s i d e n t ' s
program for youth opportuni t y , t h e New York City h e a d quarter* of the Selective Service System ban hired for young
people for •ummer employment.
The Pi-esldent urged. In a me«Mige to the nation, that youths
between the ages of 16 and 21
toe hired by private as well as gov•rnment agencies.
Federal agencies have set a goal
of hiring one young peraon for
•vei-y 100 regular employees.
Thi-ough this progi-am, many
private businesses have set up
trainee programs to give extra opportunities and responsibilities to
• young citizens.
Housing Intptetor
Exam Filing Will
Optn On July 7
SERVICE
LEADER
Dental Hygitnist
Filng Now Opon
Applications will be accepted by
the Department of Personnel of
New York Oty for its dental
hygi€ni,st examination from July
7 until further notice.
Salary in this position is $5,150
to $6,590.
For further infoimation contact the Applications Division of
the Depaatment of Pei-sonnel, 49
Thomas Street.
Applications will M accepted by
the New York City Department
of Personnel from July 7 until
further notice for it« houelng inspector examination.
The starting salaiy In this posiUon is $6,750 to start.
The minimum requirements Include that a oandidato shall be
architects, engineers, masons,
oa-rpenters, plumbers, plasterers, or
h'on workers and shall have had
at least five years experience as
such respectively."
For further Information and
LKOAL
TROY'S FAMOUS
FACTORY STORE
Ffne Cfefftes
SEMI'ANNUAL
f
SALB NOW
ON
621 RIVER STREET. TROY
Tel. AS 2-2022
NOTICE
YOU ARE HEREBY CITED TO SHOW
CAUSE before the Surrotate's Court.
New York County, at Room 504 in the
Hail of Recoi-di In the County o f Ne«(
York. New York, oit July 16, 1066. at
1 0 : 0 0 A.M.. why a certain writing dated
January 29. 1»«4 and a Codicil thereto
dated June 20. 11)04, which have been
e « e i * d for probate by HARRY L. ETTINGER and BANKERS TRUST COMPANY, residing: at 1166 Park Avenue and
16 Wall. Streot. respectively, both in New
York City, sliould not be probated a*
the last WlU and 'lyetunient. relating to
real
and pei-sonal property, of
ANKETl'E B. BEUR,
a/k/a
ANNETTE
BENJAMIN
UKHH.
a/k/a
ANNKTOE
BEUR, Dei'euked, who wa« at the time
• f her death a resident of 2130 Broadway. in Uie County of New York, New
Ifork.
Dated. Atteeted and Sealed, Juno S,
1UU&.
HON. JOSEPH A. COX.
(L.S.)
Surruvute. New York County.
/•/
PHUiU' A. DONAHUE.
Clerk
TARE A TIP FROM MR. ZIP . . .
INCLUDE ZIP COOES IN ALL
ADDBEaSfiS
I
MEET YOUR CSEA FRIENDS
\
Ambassador
I
27 ELK ST. — ALBANY
^LUNCHES • DINNERS • PARTISSi
SPECIAL
RATES
f o r Civil S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e ^
HOTIL
Wellington
CITATION. — File No. .3016. 11MS5. —
THE PEOPLE OP THE STATE OF NEW
YORK. By the Grace of God Fie« and
Indeppndent. To All the distributeee, heirs
at law and next of km of MyiHe E.
Berger. deceased, their (riiai-dians, coinmitteeg, or A«ei«-nee8, and If any of
them survived the decedent, but have
•inoe died or became incompetent, their
•nwessors in interest, exerutort, administrators,
leifal repreflpntativeB, deviRces,
Jeeatees, spouses, distributees, lieirs at law
next of Itin, committees, (ruardians or
• n y perioii havlnir any claim or inlereet
throuifh them by pui-ohase, inherit ano*
or
otherwine.
NANDA
M.
HERGER.
YOU AKE HEREBY CITED TO SHOW
CAUSE before the Surrograte's Court, New
Yorlc County, at Room 504 In the HsH
of RecoMls in tlie County of New York.
JleW York, on July 21, 1965, at 10:00
A.M., Why a certain writingr dated May IS,
lltOO, and a purported codicil dated December 18. Jflfll, whlrh has been offered for
probate by George Walter K?orfein, r«•idinsr at 140 East 28th,Street, New York,
Now York, should not be probaletl as th«
last Will and Testament, relalinit to real
and pei*onal property, of
Myrtle E.
Berber. D6ce.i8ed. who Was at the tims
of her death a resident of ;»508 Broadway. New York. In the County of New
York, New York, and why the probate of
»n luiattested writinr
dated December
12th. lOBl. purporting to be a codicil to
•aid Will should not be denied.
Bttietl, Attested and Sealed, June 9, IflBB,
HON. JOSEPH A. COX. Sunoirate, New
York County. PHILIP A.
DONAHUE,
Cleik. (L.S.)
BKHR, ANNETTE B.. a / k / » ANNBTTB
BKNJAMIN
BEHR,
a/k/a
ANNETTE
BBHR.—CITATION.—File No. 2852, IttOS.
— T h e People of the State of New York.
By the Grac* of God Free and Indeucmlent. To 1X)UI» J. LEDERER. WlliliTAM L. RAUBITSCHEK, JOAN RAUBITSCHEK,
HOWARD
LEDERER
if
living and it dead to his heirs at law.
next Of kin and distributees whose nanieti
and places of residence ai* unknown and
If he died subsequent to the decedent
herein, to his exevutoi-s, adminlstratori,
leiiutees.
deyleee*, asnigneee
and tuecettsors in itnerest
whose namee and
plauoa or residence are unknown and to
»l other heiiv at law. next of kin and
dimtrlbiiteee
of ANNETTE
B. BRHR.
a/k/a
ANNIdTTB BENJAMIN
BEHR
a / k / a ANNETTE BEHR. the decedent
bi«rekn. whose name* and place* of reaidenoe are unknown and cannot,
after
dilleent Inquiry, be ascertained. LIONEL
MINZIB If llvinf and if dead to hit helri
at law, next of kin and distributees whoae
aaniee and placee of residence are unknown and if he died eubseouenl to the
«le<-etlent herein, to liis executors, admintktrators. leiratcet. devisees, .osslvneeii and
•iK'ceMora in interest whose names and
plncci of residence are unknown and to
all other heirs at law, next of kin and
distributeeH of
ANNETTE
B. BEHR,
a/k/a
ANNETTE
BKNJAMIN
BEHR,
a / k / a ANNE'lTE BBHR, tlie de<-edent
herein, whose names and place* of i-etidence are unknown and oannot, after
dill sent inquiry be ascertained.
School Lunch
Mgr. Filing
Opening In NYC
School lunch manager applications will be accepted by the Deparmtent of Personnel of New
York City from July 7 until further notice.
The pay in this position i« $5,750 to'$7,100.
Employee* in the title of school
lunch manager have promotional
oF^rtunities to head school lunch
manager when eligible.
For further information and
applications contact the Applications Division of the Department applications contact the Applications Division of the Department
of Personnel 49 Thomas SU-eet.
of Personnel, 49 Thomas Street.
Men's & Young Men's
Investigator List
The New York City Department
of Personnel has made public an
eligible list with 325 names on It
In the title of Investigator.
Page Thtrtten
SINCE
1870
SERVICE
DRIVIMN ttARAQI
AIR GONMTIONINa • TV
No porking
4 Named To Research
And Development
Council
problems of
Albony'i lof^Ml
h o t e l . . . witk
Albony'i only drtve-in
forog*. Yoo'll Mie llw
ALBANY, July 5
Governor Rockefeller has named four
members of the Advisory Cfouncil
for Uie Advancement of Industrial Reseaitsh and Development.
They are:
Dr. Samuel B. Gould, president
of the State University; Dr. Alfred
H. Nissan, research director of
We-st Virginia Pulp and Paper Co.;
Dr. John Andrew Leermakers,
vice president of Eastman Kodak
Company and Dr. John H. Dessauer, executive vice president of
Xerox Corp.
fort e n d convenience, tool
fomOy rotei. Cecktoll leun««.
f S a STATB S T R
«PrOilTI ITATI CAf ITOi
l e e your trhnJIf t r m f l m§mmt.
SPECIAL WI£i:KLY RATES
FOR EXTENDED STAYS
HILTON MUSIC ORNTBIt .
render Olbraa OMitar*. VAMAHA
PIANOS. New and uifd f m t r i f
menti told Bad loaued. l . » i 8 o n m
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ALB., n o 9-0»4S.
Without Service Cliarges
77ie Keeseville
National Bank
. • . T W O OFFICES TO SERVE YOU . . .
KectcvHI*. N.Y.
f a.m. till 3 p.m. il«ily
Open Sat. till neon
Peru, N.Y.
7:30 •.m. fill 2 p.m. daily
Open Sat. till noon
THE
STATLER HILTON
FOR STATE EMPLOYEES
M
A
Y
F
A
I
R
Inffalo. N.Y.
Rooms eiiarantMil for State
e m p l o y e n . . . $7.00 P«r
licrMiii An itat* tponMirMl
byslHCM.
^ Fr«« earaee imrking for
rcKintrred eiimt*
if Bxr^llrnl dIniiiK roonii
cuiRine
STATLER HILTON
M e n b e t ^r r.D.i.C.
SPECIAL
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STATE EMPLOYEES
Enjoy the Convenience and
Facilities of a Centrally
Located Down Town Hotel
•N TMI MIAW Q Q or OOWNTOWH M«ACUM
SYRACUSB.
N.V.
•uffalo. N. Y.
• Prao Indoor farhinf
FOUR RIG TRANSIT EXAMS
ORDERED BY N. Y. CITY
TO HELP YOU PASS
GET THE ARCO STUDY BOOK
Railroail Clerk - $3.00
"A to C" - $4.00
Maintenance Man - $4.00
"D" - $4.00
C«iit«lnt Prevleui Questions
Answers ond
• Air Conditioned
HtK I'Mfc IIKWI tM Uooka — Otft» —
« l * f t i n g t'arit* — S w t i o i i w j
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• Rottawrant and Coffoo Sha^
UNION BOOK CO.
• Swimming Fool
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10 IS
237.241 Stata Sfraot
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l i e far 14 hours tpockii doltvory
C.O.D.'> 40« axtre
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St.. New Yerk 7. N. Y.
•opios of booiit cliocliod abavo.
Floota aond mo
oncioia chocii or monay ardar far S.
Namt
Addrau
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•
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Other $Mlt«blt ShKly M«terlol for Coming Exoms
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MICHAEL FLANAGAN
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•USINESS MEN'S LUNCH
lltIO TO 2:30 — tIJO
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PARTIKS, BANQUBT8 « UEKTINCUk
COBirUKTAIILB ACCMMMODATlONt
raoM M TO aoa
OfIN DAILY IXCIPT MONDAY.
SUNDAY AT 4 P.M.
— rREG PARKINS IN RBAK ~
m o MABISON A V I .
ALBANY
pkono IV 2-7t44 ar IV l - f N I
ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE
rOR IKFOUMA PIUN mcarding 4dv«rtlala«.
Plesa* write or
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JOSJBPB T BBIXBW
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iLilANV S. N.r
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ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
FLAZA BOOK SHOT
380 Broodwoy
Alb«ny. N. Y.
Moll ft Plion* Or«l«rt Flllt4
ftiAVPLOtTEIi • ROVaL e d t ) * f
APARTMENTS - Purnlsbed.
furnished, and Rooms. Phone HB.
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OUttngulslied Funenil 8«rvl««
Page Fotirteen
CIVIL
SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, June 29, 1965
Assn.-Backed Legislation
Pending Before Governor
(Continued from Page 1)
confidential or required the performance of functions influencing
policy.
Assembly. Intro 1923, print 1923,
Introduced
by
Assemblyman
Oabot, which would amend the
civil service law to provide that
nothing contained in sections relating to contract for health In•lu-ance for state and retired
State employees, shall be con•tinied as limiting power of participating emiployer to assume
payment of employee as its own.
Awaiting Governor's
Action
Senate Rule Committee Bill,
Intro 4668, print 5824 which provides payment of health Insurance
for retired eipployees of State to
tihe extent of the doUar value of
their accumulated sick leave.
Assembly Rules Committee Bdll,
* Intro 6120, print 7228, which provides for a new death benefit after
retirement in the sum of $2,000
for all full-time employees of the
State whose salaries are paid
directly by the State and who
have completed ten years of service.
Assembly, Intix) 4595, print 6520,
Introduced by Assemblyman Pinley which establishes a 40-hour
week for Barge Canal employees
without loss of take-home pay.
Assembly Intro 3963, print 4048,
introduced
by
Assemblyman
Thorpe which would mandate a
40-hour basic work week for all
non-teaching school employees in
New York State with no loss of
•alary.
Assembly intax) 4061, print 4152,
introduced by Assemblyman Lombard which would provide complete and absolute protection of
. the salaries and positions of employees whose Jobs are abolished
through automation or otherwise,
who are transferred or reassigned
or demoted to other positions
tlirough no fault of their own.
Assembly Intro 4060, print 4151
and 6361, lntix)duoed by Assemblyman Lombaixl which would provide that employees In the political subdivisions receive protection as that presently provided
for State employees whose positions are abolished because of
automation or who ai'e transferred
or reassigned or demoted to other
positions thix>ugh no fault of their
own.
Senate Intro 3816, print 4206
and 5603, Introduced by Senator
Brownsteln which would provide
that when a title is approved for
reallocation to a higher grade,
Incumbents would receive a salary
In the new grade (unl&ss otherwise
provided) to which the position is
allocated to provide that such employee would remain at the same
increment earning level as in the
lower grade.
Senate Intro 3267, print
introduced by Senator Hoak,
which would require amendment
to the law to extend the authority
of the State Comptroller to pay
wages to survivors of deceased
employees In exicess of the present
limitation of $1,000.
Assembly Intro 3818, piint 3903,
introduced by Assemblyman Baker
which would provide that political
subdivisions may pay a benefit
equal to the Smvivors Death
benefit now provided to State employees.
Senate Intro 948, print A-7218
Introduced by Senator Qulnn
which provides for 25 year retirement for unlfoi-med correction
officers.
Assembly Intro 6103, print 7174,
Introduced by the Rules Committee, would provide that the Correction Law be amended to provide for compulsory separation
from service of all members of the
Notaro installed
As President of
Buffalo Chapter
(From Leader Correspondent)
BUFFALO, July 5—A. S a m uel Notaro, who works in t h e
Buffalo office of t h e State
Liquor Authority, was Installed recently a s 1965-86
president of Buffalo chapter,
Civil Service Employees Assn.
The chapter represents Biiffaloarea State employees, most of
whom work In the Qen. Donovan
office building.
Notaro and other officers were
installed by John Hennessy, CSEA
treasurer, at a dinner-dance In
the Charter House Motor Hotel In
suburt>an Clarence.
Other chapter officers Installed
were:
First vice-president, Maiy Cannell; second vice-president, Dale
Burrell;
thh-d
vice-president,
(Continued from Page 3)
Louise Hooper; recoixling secreErie chapter, CSEA, is supporting tary, Kathy Dowling; correspondplans to transfer those employees ing secretary, Elinor Dowd and
to other jobs.
treasurer, Joseph Vollmar.
"We'll do everything we can."
said Alexander T. Burke, president of the chapter.
Plans are indefinite because it
(Continued from Page 1)
Isnt certain whether Erie County's existing three percent sales Civil Service Law to require the
tax will be repealed entirely when Director of the Budget to file
the lesser State levy becomes written statements of his reasons
for disapproval whenever he diseffective.
Some Erie County sales tax of- approves actions of the Director
fice workers may get Jobs In the of Classification and Compensation or of the Civil Service Com
State Tax Department.
State Tax Commissioner Jo- mission relating to classification,
seph H. Murphy said in May sdlocatlon or increase In minithat there ars "Jobs for everyone mum salary to aid recruitment.
" . . . Among those recommendwho wants them' In the State
ing disapproval was the Departsales tax organiaation.
However, Murphy also noted a mwit of Civil Service."
Tax Personnel
Veto Message
^
problem, whether county civil
service persons can be placed on
FREE BOOKLET by U.S. OevState civil service lists when emment on Social Seourtty. MAIL
auallfled civil service appUcanti ONLY. Leader, 91 Duane St., N.T.
«r« avialabls.
City. N.Y. ieO«7.
Department of Correction at age
es but applicable only to those
members who elect or are In the
guaranteed half-pay, 26 year retirement plan.
Assembly Intro 6227, print 55W,
Introduced by Assemblyman Huntington, which would provide for a
25 year retirement plan for members of the regional State park
police.
Assembly Intro 5228, print 5502,
introduced by Assemblyman Huntington, which would provide that
the Conservation Law be amended
to provide for oomtpulsory separation from service of all Regional
State Park PoUce except the commanding officer but applicable
only to those memibers who elect
or are In the guaranteed half-pay,
25 year retirement plan.
• Preteniailon of Uie psychiatric aide
award, which li given annuaUy by the New York SUte Association
for Mtotal Health, was made this year to Augusta Kovaisky, staff
attendant at Letchworih Village. The presentation was made by John
I. Kennedy, president of the Rockland County Association for Mental
Health, at the dinner held to honor the Letchworth Village employees
with 2S or more years of service for New York State. From left to
right I Mrs. Kovaisky. Kennedy and Dr. Isaac N. Wolfson, director
Assembly Intro 3725, print 3767, of Letchworth VUlage.
Introduced by Assemblyman McCai-thy, which would provide that
a 90-day time limit be put on the
Director of Classification and
Compensation to act on title reclassification and salary reallooatlon appeals and a 60-day time
limit for the Civil Service Commission to act on such appeals
and a 30-day time limit for tiie
Director of the Budget to act on
such appeals.
MDE OF YEAR
Inaugurate Public School Calendar
For State's Institutional Teachers
(Continued from Page 1)
to "Terbush & Powell, Inc."
• During the period July 1,
(address: 148 CUnton Street,
1966 to Sepi)ember 1, 1965 teachSchenectady, New York)
ers and supervisors of teachers
(o) Dues—payable to "Civil
must make direct payment of deService Employees Associaductions normally made for State
tion, Inc."
health Insurance (Statewide, GHI,
These deductions may be paid
Senate Intro 3436, print 5965, HEP) as follows:
biweekly or by lump sum payment
Introduced by Senator Lentd,
(4 X biweekly deduction) to cover
Cheek or money order for
which would extend the applicalump sum payment (4 x bi- the 4 normal payroll periods endtion of Section 76 of the State
In Judy 14, 28, August 11. 25.
weekly deduction made payCivil Service Law to provide proable to ^'Health Insurance Payroll deduotlons will resume
tection against removal for nonPending Account" and de- with the paycheck covering Septcompetitive employees after comlivered to Institution business ember 1-8. Attendance Rules for
pletion of ftve years of continued
office Juno 30 for transmit- Institution Teachers will be clearservice In the non-competitive
tal to Health Insurance Unit ed and distributed by the start of
class.
(with t wplta of Form 41Q). the school year.
Assembly Intro 4785, print S Payroll deductions will resume
The measure approved by Gov5645, Introduced by Assemblyman with the pay check covering Sept- ernor Rockefeler mandates the
Abrams, which provides that ember 1-8.
shortened year before July 1, lQ6ft
chief executive officer of county
and makes it permissive immediNOTEt The employee is reand city public welfare departately.
sponsible
for
paying
only
his
ments shall be in non-competitive
The three departments. Correcnormal employee deduction
class of civil service and to fix
for State health insurance t tion, Social Welfare and Mental
qualifications and methods of apHygiene have granted the twa
the State will continue io pay
pointments.
months vacation Immediately althe employer's share.
Asseanbly Intro 6070, print 7262,
though the Depailonent of Cor«
* During the period July 1, reotlon has offered to continue
IntixKluced in Rules Committee
wliiioh would amend Retirement 1905 to September 1, 1965 teach- the employees In their titles durand Social Secwity Law to pro- ers and supervisors of teachers ing the summer months on an
vide for suspension of contribu- must make direct payment of overtime basis.
tions of membera of State Em- deductions normally made for
Should they accept this overployees' Retirement System In employee organization benefits as
time assignment, they must still
employ of Dormitory Authority or follows:
make direct payment of dues and
State Thruway Authority whose
(a) CSEA Life I n s u r a n c e premium, the Depai-tment stressed.
rates exceeds eight percent, excheck or money order made
The Civil Sei-vlce Employees
clusive of any Interest wihen
payable to "Civil Service EmAssn. has learned that the new
authority has elected to have pax)ployees
Association,
Inc."
attendance rules for institution
vlsion hereof apply to Its em(address: 8 Elk Street, Albany
teachers are now being prepared.
ployees and to make other provi7, New York)
It expects to have an opportunity
sions as to waiver of suspension.
(b) CSBA Health Si Accito review these pz-oposed rules
Assembly Intro 6873, print 6595,
dent
Insurance—check
or
before they go into effect with
Introduced In Rules Committee,
money order made payable
the opening of school in the Fall.
which provides that where the
State has established temporal^
or permanent parking familities
adjacent to or in the vicinity of
(Contioued from Page 3)
cial CSEA functions.
State buildings or facilities, em- the Initiative In this area. C7SEA
It was also assured by the
ployees shall be permitted the was also advised that the Thru- Authority that more adequate
use of such parking facilities way, is making a survey of sal- heating facilities in toll booths
without charge to the extent that aries and woric conditions of other was being worked on.
they are available, subject to rules authorities.
• It was agreed that another
and regulaMons adopted by the
• The Authority advised that meeting of the committee and
commissioner of general sei-vlcee the Thruway is making a sux-vey
Thruway representatives would
or the State.
of salaries and work conditions be scheduled some time after
Senate Intro 3782, pi-lnt 4141 of other authorities.
Labor Day.
and 5882, Introduced by Senator
• The Authority advised that
Those attending the meeting for
QUnskl which would grant rotire- $45,000 has been appix>priated to CSEA were; Raymond Walker,
ment credit for veterans of World provide part-time oleanei's at toll chairman; Al Jerls, Western DiWar II or the Korean Conflict stations.
vision' Jack (jallagher, Syracuse
who were residents of New York
• A proposal by CSEA that the Division; Vlto Dandreano. AlState at the time of entry Into Authorlity increase ite cleaning bany Division; Qeorge Hylton,
military service. Ttie purpose of altowanoe to 150 will be consid- New York Division; Thomas Curthis legislation to to rive to the ered by the Authorlity.
rle, Albany Headquarters, conveterans of the last two wars tiie . • The Authority assured OSEA sultant; William Nolan, m w York
tame retirement benefits given to that admlnietrative leave would Division; and Henry Oalpln of
veterao* of WorM War XL
be uniformly treated for offi- ttkf Ajsu^ooiation ataff.
Thniway, CSEA Oificials Meet
Tucfday, July
196S
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Fifteen
Unployment Service olflces.
Board, room and tuition will be
provided while ti-alning, plua a
modest living allowance .AppUoante must paw a Civil Service
examination for EJmiployment Security Placement Trainee on
Saturday, June 26..
A BETTER J O B - H I G H E R PAY
THE QUICK, EASY ARCO WAY
f o i ovei ?R yii.iii l.iinous ARCO CIVII. SERVICE BOOKS
h a v e li(!l|ie(l i;.iiiili(l,iles s c o r e IIIRII on t h e n
HCCOUNTANr-AUDITOR
400
MCOUNTANT (New Yofti City)
4.00
ACCOUNTINQ I
3.00
AUDITING CLERK
AOMINSTRATIVE ASSISTANT ( C l i f k , Of. S)
4.00
ADMINISTRATIVE
4.00
ASSISTANTOfFlCE^
AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICER
4.00
APPRENTICE-4th CLASS
3.00
ASSESSOR-APPRAISER
4.00
ASSISTANT ACCOUNTANT
4.00
ASSISTANT DEPUTY COURT CLERK
4.00
ASSISTANT FOREMAN (Sanitation)
4.00
ASSISTANT STOCKMAN
3.00
•ATTENDANT
lOO
AUTO MECHANIC
4.00
AUTO MACHINIST
''
4.00
lATTALION CHIEF
4.95
BEGINNING OFFICE WORKER
3.00
•EVERAGE CONTROL INVESTIGATOR
4.00
lOOKKEEPER-ACCOUNT CLERK
3.00
BRIDGE AND TUNNEL OFFICER
4.00
CAPTAIN, FIRE DEPARTMENT
4.00
CARPENTER
4.00
CASHIER
3.00
CHEMIST
4.00
CIVIL SERVICE ARITHMEIIC
2.00
CIVIL SERVICE HANDBOOK
1.00
CLAIMS EXAMINER
4.00
CLERK, GS 1-4
3.00
CLERK, GS 4 7
3 00
CLERK ( N t w Yorh City)
3.00
CLERK. SENIOR AND SUPERVISING
4.00
CLERK TYPIST, CLERK STENOGRAPHER, CLERKDICTATING MACHINE TRANSCRIBER
3.00
CLIMBER AND PRUNER
3.00
COMPLETE GUIDE TO CIVIL SERVICE JOBS
1.00
CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISOR AND INSPECTOR 4.00
CORRECTION OFFICER (New York City)
4.00
COURT ATTENDANT-UNIFORMED
COURT OFFICER
4.00
COURT REPORTER LAW AND COURT
STENOGRAPHER
4.00
DIETITIAN
4.00
CLECTRICIAN
4.00
tlEVATOR OPERATOR
3.00
IMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWED
4.00
INGINEER, CIVIL
4.00
CNGINEER. ELECTRICAL
4.00
[NGINEER, MECHANICAL
4.00
ENGINEERING AIDE
4.00
FEDERAL'SERVICE ENTRANCE EXAM
4.00
FILE CLERK
3.00
FIRE ADMINISTRATION AND TECHNOLOGY
4.00
FIRE HYDRAULICS by B o n i d i o
4.00
FIRE LIEUTENANT, F.D.
4.00
FIREMAN. F.D.
4.00
FOREMAN
4.00
6ENERAL TEST PRACTICE FOR 92 U.S. JOBS
' GUARD-PATROLMAN
3.00
test.
Eorn
MAINTAINER'S H E I K R , Croup I
4.00
MAINTAINER'S HELPER, Group I )
4.00
, MAINTAINER'S HELPER, Group t
4.00
' MAINTENANCE MAN
4.00
MESSENGER
3.00
MOTORMAN
4.00
MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE EXAMINER
4.00
MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATOR
4.00
NURSE (Practical i
4.00
Public Health)
OFFICE MACHINES OPERATOR
4.00
OIL BURNER INSTALLER
4.00
PARKING METER AHENOANT lM«t«r Maid)
3.00
PARKING METER COLLECTOR
3.00
PAROLE OFFICER
.
4.00
PATROL INSPECTOR
4.00
PATROLMAN, PolicO Department-TRAINEE
4.00
PERSGNNEL EXAMINER
500
LEADER
HELPER
4.00
900
POLICE CAPTAIN
4.00
POLICE LIEUTENANT
4.00
PORT PATROL OFFICER
4.00
POST OFFICE CLERn CARRIER
3.00
POST OFFICE MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATOR
POSTAL INSPECTOR
FOREMAN
4 00
POSTMASTER l i s t , 2nd, 3 r d Class)
4.00
POSTMASTER 14th Class)
4.00
PRACTICE FOR CIVIL SERVICE PROMOTION
4.00
AND STENO TESTI
}00
PRINCIPAL CLERK (State P o t i t i o n i )
4.00
PRINCIPAL STENOGRAPHER
4.00
PROBATION OFFICER
4.OO
PROFESSIONAL CAREER TESTS NL Y. 1
4 00
PROFESSIONAL TRAINEE EXAMS
4.00
PUBLIC HEALTH SANITARIAN
4.00
3.00
RAILROAD PORTER
3.00
RESIDENT BUILDING SUPERINUNDLNT
4 00
RURAL MAIL CARRIER
].00
SAFETY OFFICER
3.00
SANITATION MAN
4.00
SCHOOL CROSSING GUARD
3.00
SENIOR CLERICAL SERIES
4.00
SENIOR CLERK
4.00
SENIOR FILE CLERK
4.00
SERGEANT, P.D.
4.00
4.00
SOCIAL SUPERVISOR
4.00
HOSPITAL ATTENDANT
J.QO
STATE TROOPER
400
HOUSING ASSISTANT
4.00
STATIONARY ENGINEER AND FIREMAN
4.00
MOUSING CARETAKER
3OO
STENOGRAPHER, SENIOR ANO
4.00
3.OO
SUPERVISING (Grade 3-4)
4.00
4.OO
STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST, OS 1 7 .
300
STENO-TYPIST
(N.Y. State)
100
STENO-TYPIST
(Piacticat)
4.OO
STOREKEEPER, OS 1 7
3.0G
MOUSING OFFICER-SERGEANT
4.00
STUDENT TRAINEE
300
INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT
4.00
SURFACE LINE OPERATOR
4.00
INVESTIGATOR (Criminal and Law
4.00
TABULATOR OPERATOR TRAINEE U B W
3.00
lANITOR CUSTODIAN
3.00
TAX COLLECTOR
4.00
JUNIOR ANO ASSIST CIVIL ENGINEER
5.00
ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN
4.00
lABORATORY AIDE
TELEPHONE OPERATOR
3.00
TOLL COLLECTOR
4.00
TOWERMAN
.4.00
TRACKMAN
400
TRAFFIC DEVICE MAINTAINER
400
4.00
TRAIN DISPATCHER
4.00
lABORER
2.50
TRANSIT PATROLMAN
4.00
l A W ENFORCEMENT POSITIONS
4.00
TRANSIT SERGEANT LIEUTENANT
4 00
IIBRARIAN AND ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN
4.00
TREASURY ENFORCEMENT AGENT
4.00
MACHINIST-MACHINISTS HELPER
4.00
VOCABULARY, SPELLING AND GRAMMAR
2 00
MAIL HANDLER
3 00
X RAY TECHNICIAN
300
MAINTAINERS S HELPER, Group A and 0
4 GO
ORDIR DIRICT
t
SCNOOi
lqvivaleniu
DIPLOMA
hit N.Y. Stat* diploma
I tho legal •quivalcnt
of g r a d u a t i o n f r o m a 4y t a r H i g h School. It I* v a l u a b i * te
non-graduafes of High School for:
STENOGRAPHIC ARTS
INSTITUTE
8 Itekmaa St., N.Y.C.
Tsl. n4.f733
135 Sunrise Hway, AmH>vill!», L.l.
ni»-5i>«-:)0OO
Bronx, BaycliPNtrr Ave. Cor. U.S. 1
Civil. SEKVICE COACHINfi
City, State, Fed * Promotion Bxaiua
Jr & AsHt i'lvW, Me<-hl, Kl«c(rl Kngr
Civil. Mpch, Klec-trl, KiiKmie, DrftNiun
Civil Service Arltliinptlc-KiiKli>ih
Mu#ii, AlKobra, Oeom, Trlx. Niirveylng
Maintenance Man
H.S. »l|ilmiia
Btdg PuHtodtan
City Clefh
Boiler Insp
U.K. Cle«k
Trackmen
Sanitation Mun
Stationary Knar.
Motor Vrhlcia Oper
Meter lUald
Admin Aide
P.O. Clerk Carrlar
Lirennm-Htationary, Refrlg, Bieet'n
ClMNni Dnya. Rveiiinir A Mat Mnrnlng
M O H D I L L INSTITUTE
KM W 14 St. <7 Ave) CH .-}-.tS7e
Do You MNd I
Hieh School Diploma?
(Equivalency)
• For Pertenel SatlifoetieR
• Per Jobs Premetlea
• Per Addltienel Idacetiea
START ANY TIMS
TRY THE " Y "
^ 5 0
tor BooUlat 0
PLk*
^ J i Q
II W. 43rd If.. New Yerii 23
TILt INdisett M l 17
CHIROPRACTOR
Height
.
WH HAVH HBLPUD othert wUit Clvfl
Service heigrht reuuireDieiitt. we niuy be
able to helj) yoti. By appointiiwnt,
Jeronio H. Siskin, D.C., Clilromactor.
114 West Kith St.. New York, N.Y.
looaa. AL 6-4e«8
tHIHIMCSh i<trHiM»l.t«
A(t«ii(l
In
Mnnhnltiin
ur
JHnitili'a
I DELIHANTY INSTITUTE
I 115
91-01
t l"* Sf . »A atton
Mcrrlik
Blvd.,
Jamaica
! Nai.
City
MONROE I N S T I T U T E - I B M COURSES
SEHVICM TE8X8. Switchboard, Hiecirlo Typlni, NCR Bookkeepina ma.'tiine H 3.
fc-QUlVALENCY. Med. Leifal and Air-Line sticieluriai Day and live Clah»c«.
Muuroa Bubioaaa loatitute, E)aat Tiemont Ave. * Boitun Rd., Bronx, K1 )i-60U0
AD
BUSINESS SCHOOLS. "Top Training
plus
Prestige • IBM KiJuiiaol) rabi, etc. ComDuU-r i'lotramming.
SKCRiiTAUIAL, BkkimK, SwteliUI, CoaipioBitlry. Diitiiult.
Vi'ENOTYPy (Much ShorthU). PllEP lor CIVIL SVCE. Co iCd. Day Afc.ve.KKKB
Pla<'mnl Svce. 171« Kliiga HlRliwiiy, Bklynl Next to Avalon TliPatre). OTt 6-7'.:00.
17 Mineola Blvd., Miii'.ola, L.L (at bii« A LIUU depola), CH
Learn Tractor-Trailer, But & Truck
T A N U K M EQL I P . J E «i-ltHNl.
URIVVNO IN T H E B R O N X , LATKHT
Addrsss
...J
Truclis
Inatrnrtlon anil Koad Teata
Clnaa 1 - S
Training for i'rofmlonal OrlTCra
BxrluaWeljr
COMMKRCIAL DRIVRB TRAlMNe,
Ine.
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
K N I U I U . NOW
! HWed.
t H r t C lJuly
uhM 7
In Manhattan
on
UtNtt Miin. « Wfd., SiBU or 11.'IO I'M
or Jamaica on Thuri. July 8
Tiir* A Thiira. at 5i»0 or T'.ilO I'M
B«
Oyr Gutst at a Clat»l
F i l l III a n d B r l u g C u i i p u u
I
Trailers
For
• Ptrsonul SMltfoclion
• Promotion
Our Sptcial Intsnilvt 3'Wtak
Course prepares for official exams
conducted at regular intervals by
N . AIR'COISDITIONED!
Y.
o f E^.ir^j;....,,
I
schooling and bu^lnese with one
year of speoailized experience in
personnel or counseling may
qualify.
Ti^ainees start at $6,359 and get
$5,748 after six months. Experienced Interviewers start tA, $6.748. Comprehensive on-the-job
training program. Civil Service
examinations arc given frequently
with quick appointment. Apply at
the Pit)fe«slonal Placement Center, 444 Mfcdleon Avenue, Manhattan. '
Needed in Bi-ooklyn is an experienced
SHEET
METAL
WORKESl to fabricate, alter, repair sheet metal kitchen and galley equipment. Must read blueprints and opeiute power shear,
power bi'ake and power press and
other allied maehinee, and do own
layout work. The pay Is $2.60 to
$3 an hour.
EOXTTRICIANS.
experienced
working with New York City
residential or industrial contractors will get $3 to $3.50 an hour.
Apply at tihe Bi'ooklyn ItidUAtrial
Office, 350 Scheitnerhorn Street.
College graduates. 21 and over,
with majors In counseling and
guidance and similar fields are
needed In Youtii Opportunity
Centers. Those selected will be
given eight weeks of Intensive
training In colleges and universities and four weeks of on-the-job
training at the youth centers or
Troctors
* Advanced Educational Traininf
• Employmtnt
MAIL COUPON
l l « far 24-li*Hr spccial dtllvcry
C.O.O.'t 40c extra
LIADER lOOK STORI
97 Du«n« St.. New Y«rk 7. N.Y.
Pl««t« i«nd m»
copi*t of books ohacktcl abev*.
I •nclos* chcck or monty ordtr $
NAME
AOQIIiSS
—
STATI
CITY
B* surfl to inctud* 4% S«l«s T u
L-.
QuaHfy This Summtr!
1.90
MOUSING PATROLMAN
-
Recent high school gi«duates.
females, are needed as TYPISTS
and STENOGRAPHERS. Typists
with proficient sklllfl will earn
$55 to $85 a week. Stenographers
tested at 80 words a minute will
get $65 to $85 a week.
Experienced female TYPISTCLERKS with good typing skills
and able to perfonm diversified
duties can get permanent Jobs
at $65 to $75 a week.
STENOGRAPHERS, male and
female, can earn $3,860 a year
with good fringe benefits, sick
leave and vacation with pay working for various State agencies.
Apply at the Office Personnel
Placement Center, 675 Lexington
Avenue. Manhabban.
Sheet Metal Workers
BMPliOYIMENT INTERVIEWERS are wanted by the New York
State Eimployment Service to interview, counsel and place applicants In various kinds of Jobs.
College gi'aduates ,any year, any
major, or six years of combined
STATE CORRECTION OFFICER.
JUNIOR DRAFTSMAN-CIVIL
Machina Shorthand
AT
l y V. RAIDER WEXLER
A LISTING OF NON-CIVIL SERVICE JOBS AVAILABLE
THROUGH THE NEW YORK STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
*************************************************
SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR TRAINEC RCOREATtON
LEADER
PRISON GUARD
5.00
ATTENTION:
£xdy$lv0 S.A.I. Method
PUBLIC MANAGEMENT AND ADMINISTRATION 4.95
RAILROAD CLERK
4.95
JUNIOR AND ASSIST MECH ENGINEER
The Job Market
PRACTICE FOR CLERICAL, TYPING
JOBS by Turner
1.00
...PZ.,..L8
POSTAL PROMOTION SUPERVISOR-
4.00
MANAGER
Boro
*************************************************
4.00
STAFF AnENOANT
MOUSING MANAGER-ASST HOUSING
Name
AddreM
4.00
4.00
MOUSING INSPECTOR
Plea«e write me free about tha Hith
School eotiivtleney daea.
CLIKKS . TYPISTS • STUDENTS
— STUDY —
POLICE PROMOTION. Vola. 1 A 2 ( b o i e d set) 1 0 0 0
4.00
MOUSING GUARD
Llcensc Commissioner Joseph C. Dicarlo
(center) is shewn with "sitroll of appreciation and support" {Mroferred
to him at Department's first anniial picnic recently at the Islander
Picnic Grove in Staten Island. Members of the committee are shown
presenting tiie citation to Commissioner Dlcario are: (L. to R.)
Frank A. Mancuso, supervisor; Yvonne James, tabulating operator;
Commis^oneer DiCario; Louis A. Baldo, chief of Issuance; Beverly
Gill, clerk and Louis A. Fuentes, inspector.
POLICE ADMINISTRATION ANO CRIMINAL
INVESTIGATION
Eastern School AL 4-5029
721 Broadway N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)
APPRECIATION
4.00
PLUMBER-PLUMBER'S
SOCIAL WORKER
HOMESTUDY COURSE FOR CIVIL SERVICP
for civil servlee
for personal satisfaction
Tuca, and Thnrs., «:30-8:30
Course Approved by N.Y. State
Education Dept.
Write or Phone for Information
PLAYGROUND DIRECTOR'-RECREATIOK
3.00
MIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA TESTS
High School
Equivalency
Dipioitio
3.00
MECHANICAL TRAINfC
four
H.I.
Zona
fo'f
RUA»
SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
LOOK AT P A G I 11 FOR LISTINGS
VKMTB.
CIVIL
Page Sixteen
(Leader Staff
SERVICE
Photos By
Deaay)
AFTERNOON SESSION
Max Senko makes a point duringr the afternoon session of tlie annual meetingr of the Capital District Conference at Lake George
recently. Other panalists are, left to risrht: A. Victor Costa, president of the conference |
John Raymond, of the Gilleran chapter, Department of Public Works, Irvlnf Handlers
Robert Emmett, public relations director of the GEX stores, Latham; Pat DiMario,
CSEA headquarters staff and Dorothy Honeywell.
Tues<!ay, July
LEADER
196S
COUNTY WORKSHOP
John McGuire, chairman of the Schenectady
County Board of Supervisors addresses delegates at the County workshop session
of the annual meeting of the Civil Service Employees Assn's. Capital District Conference held at the Lake George Inn recently. Left to right on the panel are: Harry
Kolothros, past vice-president of the conference; A. Victor Costa president of the
conference; Arthur Orziali, president of the Schenectady County chapter, CSEA; Jack
Carey, CSEA field representative and moderator of the session; William Jubic, minority
leader and finance committee member of the Rensselaer County Board of Supervisors;
Lou Belanger, panalist and Dorothy Honeywell, chairman of the workshop.
CASTING HER BALLOT —
Patrlda Cencl of Division of Parole casts
ballot from her chapter duringr the election of officers of the Capital District Conference. Collecting: the ballot is Harry Kolothros while A. Victor Costa calls the roll.
Waiting to count the ballots are members of the board of canvassors, Mildred Fuller,
Kathleen Yuchak and Dorothy MacTavish. Leo Boland, parliamentarian watches action
from right.
NEW OFFICERS —— Raymond Castle, first vice-president of the Civil Service
* Employees Assn. administers the oath of office to newly-elected officers of the
Capital District Conference during the installaion banquet at the Lake George Inn
Taking the oath are, left to right: A. Victor Costa, president; Max Benko, first vicepresident; Marge Fleming, second vice-president{ Marian Farrelly, secretaryt and
Edgar Troidle, treasurer.
DAIS GUESTS
Raymond Castle, first vice-president of the Civil Service
Employees Assn. introduces dais guests during the installation dinner of the Capital
District Conference. Left to right
on the front dais are: Jack Carey, field representative; Dorothy Honeywell; Irving Handler; Mary Hart, social committee charlman; Joseph Sykes, chairman of the convention program; John Hennessy, state CSEA
treasurer; Edgar Troidle, conference treasurer; Marion Farrelly, conference secretary;
Max Benko, first vice-president and Marge Fleming, second vice-president. Same
order on the second dais are: Assemblyman Richard Bartlett, Warren County;
principal speaker A. Victor Costa, conference president; Leo Boland, toastmaster and
Mrs. Bartlett.
CALL TO ORDER
— A. Victor Costa, president of the Capital District Conference calls the business meeting to order during the annual meeting of the conference
at the Lake George Inn recently. Other officers with Costa are; left to right: Edgar
Troidle, treasurer; Marian Farrelly, secretary; and Harry Kolothros, outgoing treasurer.
Capital District Conference Re-elects Costa
By JOE DEASY. JR.
LAKE GKORCE, July 5—A. Victor Costa u>a$
re-elected president of the Capittd District Confer*
ence. Civil Service Employees Assn., during the
conference's annual meeting here on June 25
through 27,
Elected to serve with him were: Max BenkOf
first vice-president; Marge Fleming, second vicepresident; Marian Farrelly, secretary and Edgar
Troidle, treasurer.
The importance of the civil servive vote to
the community wa$ stressed by William JubiCf
minority leader and finance committee
member
of the Rensselaer County Board of Supervisor§
during the Saturday morning session. As an aside
to the topic ^^What civil service employees should
know about negotiating employee needs and demands,** Jubic pointed out that he went to the
Troy post office on a Tuesday morning and found
that over 4,000 copies of The Leader are being
delivered to that city each week, showing the
political power of civil service support^
Chapter fiiumcing and budget problems were
discussed by Lou Bellinger during the nutrning
session and county workhop.
Two hundred delegates and guests attended
the installation banquet on the final evening at
which Assemblyman Richard Bartlett of Warren
County was the principal speaker. In addition to
the guests on the dais (pictured above) otherg
included Vernon Tapper, second
vice-president,
CSEA and Mrs, Tapper; Claude Rowell, fourth
vice-president, CSEA; Fred Bond, George Barry
and William O' Brien of Associated Hospital Ser'
vice and Uave Essex aiul Jack Healy of Ter Bush
and Powell,
1