L 1 E A . I I E R
Tuesday, J u n e 14, 1966
Price Ten
See Page 5
Eligible Lists
America'8 Largest Weekly for Public Employeeu
yi>l. X X V I I I , N o . 4 1
Miss CS Finalists
See Page 8
CenU
For Political Subdivisions:
Senate Action Awaited
CSEA Plans To Figiit Veto
Of Bill Allowing Payment
For Unused Sick Leave
Assembly Passes 1<60th,
Supplemental Pension &
$2,000 Insurance Bills
ALBANY — Governor Rockefeller last week vetoed a
m e a s u r e t h a t w o u l d h a v e p e r m i t t e d p o l i t i c a l s u b d i v i s i o n s to
p a y c a s h to e m p l o y e e s f o r u n u s e d a c c u m u l a t e d sick l e a v e
u p o n s e p a r a t i o n f r o m service. T h e v e t o w a s s u p p o r t e d b y
Comptroller Arthur Levitt.
T h e veto drew s h a r p reaction health insurance plan premiums
f r o m the Civil Service Employees a f t e r retirement.
"Wherever possible," the spokesAssa,, spoti^ors of t h e bill, and,
a t Leader press time, plans were man said, " the Employees Assoreported in the works to fight ciation seeks to make sure t h a t
the benefits of States employees
for biia measure's repassage.
A CSBA spokesman declared are received by our thousands of
last week t h a t "we are deeply members within the municipalichagrined a t t h e veto of the Gov- ties and the political subdivisions.
ernor and the support of the veto We ask a n d strongly urge the
by the Comptroller. We contend support of all S t a t e members for
t h a t Stat-e employees have estab- their fellow employees who are
lished a precedence for the h o n - entitled to their assistance at t h i s
oring of accumulated sick leave by time in seeking repassage a n d aplegislation sponsored by t h e Gov- proval of t h e bill to allow these
cash payments by local governernor last year."
ments."
The bill for political subdivisions
was rejected on t h e grounds t h a t
t h e oa^ili payments constituted a
gift of monies in a maner that was
unconstitutional.
Impossible!
T h e CSEA spokesman declared
f u r h e r that "what is completely
impossible for us to understand is
w h y t h i s legislation should be
vetoed when, in t h e first place,
it U merely permissive and, in
t h e second place, it is simply an
CKtension of the same philosophy
f o r tlie benefits of local employees
t h a t was underlying in last year's
legislative recognition of S t a t e
employees' rights to accumulated
nick leave oiM^difcs."
T h e S t a t e now uses accumulated sick leave credits to pay for
A L B A N Y — T h r e e m a j o r bills s p o n s o r e d by t h e Civil S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s Assn., t w o of
w h i c h h a d p r e v i o u s l y p a s s e d b o t h h o u s e s of t h e L e g i s l a t u r e but w e r e l a t e r v e t o e d , w e r e o n
t h e m o v e In t h e S e n a t e a f t e r A s s e m b l y a p p r o v a l l a s t w e e k .
O n e of t h e r e v i v e d m e a s u r e s , r e i n t r o d u c e d t o o v e r c o m e o b j e c t i o n s In G o v e r n o r R o c k e feller's vetoes, would guarantee
future members of the S t a t e Re- tired persons based largely on cur- ^ chance of success,
More definite signs of passage
tirement System a half-pay re- rent cost-of-living indexes. Both
of
these
measures
were
also
sponand
approval were seen for t h e
tirement (the so-called l / 6 0 t h
by
Comptroller
Arthur $2,000 death benefit a f t e r retirebill) would give present members sored
ment since Governor Rockefeller
of the System a l / 6 0 t l i credit Levitt.
Still
another
m
a
j
o
r
CSEA
leg|
i^as
publically
supported
the
back to 1960.
Another bill reintroduced would, islative goal near accomplishment | measure a n d did so specifically a t
in essence, provide supplemental was the Assembly-passed b i l l ! the annual dinner meeting of the
(Continued on Page 16)
tension increases for f u t u r e re- that would &'.ve all State workers a $2,000 death benefit after
retirement.
Last C a l l Nears
The l / 60th pension bill is permissive for political subdivisions.
Approval of such measures for
State workers lias usually resulted
in local adoption of t h e legislation througliout the S t a t e .
A 16-day "Mexican Fiesta"
Don't Let Up
^ WATERTOWN— Watertown
tour is n o w o p e n to Civil SerWhile anticipating the support i public e m p l o y e e s will g e t a
vice E m p l o y e e s A s s n . m e m - of Senate Majority Leader Earl
$240 "cost of l i v i n g " p a y boost
bers,
their
families
a n d W. Brydges on these bills and
i effective July 1 and, during
f r i e n d s . T h e tour, w h i c h will the approval of Governor Rocke• the 1966-67 fiscal year, the City
fly to Mexico by jet from New feller because earlier, technical
^ Council has authorized a profes(Special t« The Leader)
York City on July 30, is now open objections have been overcome,
j sional salaries study to make posA L B A N Y — T h e Civil S e r v i c e
for bookings.
Joseph F. Felly, CSEA president, sible Implementation of a new City
E m p l o y e e s Assn.'s f u t u r e
Highlights of this exciting vaca- said it was still imperative for pay plan a year from now.
h e a d q u a r t e r s b u i l d i n g h a s retion offering will include a stay in the Association's 137,000 members
c e i v e d a n official s t a m p of a p The new pay plan will be dethe glamoui-ous capital of Mexico to keep up a steady letter writing
signed to recompense employees
proval from the city's Historic
campaign
to
Senators
and
the
City with its glittering shops and
on a basis of duties and responsiSites Oommission.
nlglit life and a seat a t the bull Governor to insure every possible
bility,
according to Mayor J o h n
Favorable i-eaction by the Com- figlit^. O n t h e way down to the
H, Galvin.
mission, one of who.se functions Is ! resort city of Aoapulco, m u c h of
T h e new salaries consideration
(Continued on Page 16)
i
(Continued ou Pasre 16)
comes as a result of e f f o r t s of
Watertown Aides
To Receive $240
Cost-Of-Living Raise
Mexico 'Festa'
Mayor Cites Tour Now Open
New CSEA
Headquarters
Capital Conf.
Annual Meet
Set This Week
LAKE LUZERNE—The a n n u a l m e e t i n g of t h e C a p i t a l
D i s t r i c t C o n f e r e n c e , Civil S e r vice E m p l o y e e s Assn. will take
place Friday, Saturday and S u n day, J u n e 17, 18 and 19 at Hidden
Valley Lodge.
DPW MEETING
« — Attending the quarterly meeting of the Civil Service Kmployeea Assn.'s
Public Wurliti committee with representatives of
till) department were, left to right, staudint^: Janiet
Shea, president of the District 4 chapter; John
Kiiey, president of the i»yrecuse City chapter;
lleary Kipybida, president of the District 10
chittiter; Vincent Gnnderiiun, president of the
District 1 chapter; ('rank AlUier, Asiiistiiut direo-
lor of personnel (or the department; John W. Raymond. president of the George Gilleran Memorial
chapter and chairman of the committee; William
Dauchy, budget analyst for tha department and F.
Henry (iaipin,
executive director of the
Statewide Association. Seated, aame ordert Nicholas Ciniino, president of District It chapter; Edward .^Lalone and Alice Dundon, committee members and John Deyo, president ol (he District
g chcHiter.
T h e session will open with registration of the delegates on Friday a t 2 p.m. T h e annual workshop, with Henry Shemin as principal speaker, will be on S a t u r d a y
morning, according to A. Victor
(?osta, conference president. The
business meeting will be held in
tlie afternoon during which tlie
election of officers will take place.
T h e Installation of officers will
take place a t the a n n u a l dinner
on S a t u r d a y eveuinig.
Shemin will a l ^ serve aa toastmaster at the dinner.
Guests
will
inoludd
Joseph
• Feily, pi'esldetit of tlie CSEA and
presideat4 of otlier StaU* ooiifei-
the Jefferson chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn., to better th©
niuuicipal living standard. T h e
present City pay plan is seven
years old and h a s been frequently
amende|d(
Repeat This!
The Deputy M a y o r
Robert Price —
Public Versus
Private linage
44T
a d m i r e B o b Price a s a
A
s t a n d - u p official w h o
has demonstrated t h a t he haa
t h e c o u r a g e of h i s conviction«j,
and the 'moxy' to fight lor the<u
even when the ohtps are down."
So said Gerald P. Ryan, iweciidetil of Uie New Yoi-fc Unlforxned
i
iCoutiuued »a V^kg9 1)
CIVIL
Piifc Two
By LEO J. M A R G O L I N
Mr. Margolin Is D e a n of Administration a n d Professor of
Business Administration a t t h e Borough of M a n h a t t a n Comm u n i t y College a n d Adjunct Professor of Public Relations in
New York University's Graduate School of Public Administration.
PR By Brochure
MORE AND more departments and agpencles of the State
of New York are m a k i n g use of brochures, leaflets, a n d even
simple flyers as a m e a n s of c o m m u n i c a t i n g w i t h their n u m erous publics.
the vacuum created by the newsWHAT WE like utoout most of papers' reluctance to publish inthe material published by the formation, or by a newspaper's
State's agencies is the atraight- lack of space.
forward, no-nonsense approach of
EVERY ONCE in a while a
communicating necessary Infor- newspaper will run a feature story
mation of direct benefit to the on child adoption. But seldom will
varied publics.
a newspaper tell you the whole
RARELY DOES the printed story, afi does the New York State
material we've seen serve as a Department of Social Welfare in
"puff" for an agency's brass or their simple, Informative brothe Administration occupying the chure, "Adopting a Child."
Executive Mansion. In the few
SOCIAL WELFARE deserves a
cases of "puff" these printed pat on the back for "parlaying"
Items soon disappear from cir- a public service announcement on
culation because no one in gov- radio with their adoption broeriunent wants to be labelled "un- chure. We heard an announcesophisticated" or "boorish."
ment of the publication's availBROCHURES, LEAFLETS, and ability on New York's WQXR, and
other print media are favorites the Department responded to my
among professionals for bulls-eye post card request. This informacommunication. The public rela- tional "parlay" is highly recomtions officers within State gov- mended.
ernment are knowledgeable and
PROBABLY THE most prolific
well aware that even a combina- State agency—with genuine justition of newspapers, radio and fication—is the New York State
television cannot do the total in- Employment Service of the Deformation job for any government partment of Labor. There seems
oiganization.
to be no end to the number of
WITH SOME exceptions, the leaflets and brochures this agency
approximately 90 daily newspap- publishes. And why not? There is
er* in the State do far from a no end to the demand by emthorough Job in acting as fun- Ployers for qualified workers and
nela of communication for any by workers for jobs.
EVERYONE ON the Service's
government agency. And there are
still some few newspaper editors ' mailing list received a pink "flywho are naive enough to think er" recently with the direct, ont h a t each time they publish an tlie-target appeal: "Mr. EmployItem from a State agency, their er. DO YOU NEED SUMMER
newspaper "is acting as press HELP?" The appeal is for the
agent for that agency." That is employment of workers in clerical,
palpably absurd, but the reality | industrial, service, professional,
apparel, salee and ret-ail cateis there.
RADIO AND television are gories.
EQUALLY IMPORTANT is the
what we call "cream skimmers."
They give you what they think strong message asking for sumthe top of the news, and mer Jobs for high school and colif there's no whipped cream, lege students. "Let's keep them
off the streets and help them back
there's no story.
THUS, THE leaflet and the to school in the Fall!" is the
bix)chure are the handy tools to fill
(Continued on Pajire 15)
. r^
AUTO
I "ijABILITY
I INSU
RANCE
DO THIS:
LEADER
Civil Service
Televisien
Your Public
Relations IQ
I
SERVICC
Television progranui of Interest
to civil seivice employee* are
broadcast daily over WNYO,
Channel 31. This week'i procrams
are listed below.
Sunday, June 19
7:30 p.m. — New Dimensions In
Education—CJeorge Probst, host.
10:30 p.m.—^Viewpoint on Mental
Health—Commissioner Marvin
Perkins, host.
Monday, June 29
2:00 p.m.—Care of the Aging—
"Accident Prevention in Nursing Homes."
4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
New York City Police Training
Program. "Crime Reporting."
7:30 p.m.—On the Job—New
York City Fire Department
Training Program. "Arson."
8:00 p.m.—First Aid—-"First Aid
for Common Emergencies."
Tuesday, June 21
4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
New York City Police Training
Program. "Crime Reporting."
7:00 p.m.—Viewpoint on Mental
Health—"Industrial
Psychiatry."
Wednesday, June 22
2:30 p.m.—Viewpoint on Mental
Health —' "Industrial Psychiatry."
4:00 p.m.—Around the C l o c k New York City Police Trainnig
Program. "Crime Reporting."
5:30 p.m.—Safe Driving—"City
Driving."
7:30 p.m.—On the Job—^New
York City Fire Department
Training Program. "Arson."
Thursday, June 23
2:00 p.m.—Care of the Aging—
"Accident Prevention in Nursing Homes."
3:00 p.m. — New Dimensdons In
Education—George Probst, host.
4:00 p.m.—Around the C l o c k New York City Police Training
Program. "Crime Reporting."
7:30 p.m. — On the Job — New
York City Fire Department
Ti-aining Program. "Apparatus
Accidents."
9:00 p.m.—iNew Dimensions In
Education-—Gteorge Probst, host.
Friday, June 24
4:00 p.m.—Around the C l o c k New York City Police Training
Program. "Crime Reporting."
9:00 p.m.—Courts and Lawyers at
Work—."Criminal Punishment."
9:30 p.m.-^First Aid—"First Aid
for Common Emergencies."
Saturday, June 25
2:30 p.m.—First Aid—"First Aid
for Common Emergencies."
7:30 p.m. - - On the Job — New
York City Fire Department
Training Program. "Apparatus
Accidents."
gngf The TGIF
your chonc* lo join with othor
iympMhotic lik«.miniM follii. Thay
too, f««l on thot etrtain day of th*
w..k 'tHAKIK O-O IT'S rmDAV'.'
Mambofihip pin con U worn oi li«
clwiv lopti plh er on droit. Vory
UoulifuC ^-platMl hond-polliUd
lowolry il«m. llhlimo Momborthin
Coni. Ni««ly bsMd oMwwMrtian iitoco.
H«r*'i
We subscribe to the Safe
Driver Plan. If your present
company doei not—
Call now. A c o u r t t o u s
S t a t t ' W i d * • > p t r t will
• t v « you t h t t t v i n i t fact*
o n full c a v « r « | « k U i i o r t d
t o raur n t t d i N O D I L I .
C A T I O N . 0 0 IT TODAY I
W l QtVC Y O U
A N AOOITIONAL
10 %
m YOU
QUALIFY
STATE-WIDE
I N S U R A N C E
C O M P A N Y
I StHk CtmftKf
Iphin Boulevard. Jamaici
IHONX-KI 7 1200 MOOKLYN-CL 19100
's^S
MANNAHAN. K 20100
^ Y It.OO rOSTfAID
MfT. B77. r.aiox iin< ntoviDfNCf, r, i. moi
CIVIL S K K V I c a LBAOBS
America's Leadiur Weekly
for PiibUo Bmplojrees
LBAUEB PUBLICATIONS, WO.
»r Dnane St., New Yerk. N.Y.-IOMY
Telephone I tlX-BEekmaa 8 - « a i e
Publltlied Escb TuMday
Entered u
eccoud-claie matter t a d
eecond-cltae poetafe paid. October $,
1989 at the poel office at New York.
N.T. and at Bridceport, Conn., under
t h e Act of March 3, 1870. Member
of Audit Bureau of CirculatloM.
lubccriptloii Price 15 0 0 Per Ye*r
tadtvldual eeplee, l i e
TuWcr«3r, Jufi« 14, 1966
The
•
Veteran's
Counselor
I
= l y
PRANK V. VOTTOs
Summory of Loan Benefits Under The
Veterans Readjustment Benefits Act
of 1966 (PL 89-358)
PL 89-358, approved by the President o n March 3, 1966,
provides a n e w progrram of home and f a r m loans for v e t e r a n s
of active military service a f t e r J a n u a r y 31, 1955, and to c e r t a i n m e m b e r s of t h e U.S. armed forces. Under the new law,
eligible veterans and servicemen m a y obtain GI loans m a d e
by private lenders for h o m e s a n d farms and, in certain d e s i g n a t e d areas, direct loans made by VA for h o m e s a n 4 f a r m houses.
THE FOLLOWING general i n f o r m a t i o n summarizes t h e
m a i n parts of t h e new program. T h i s information, however,
is n o t complete for determining eligibility in every case. Full
Information m a y be obtained f r o m Local Offices of the Division of Veterans' Affairs a n d Veterans' Service Agencies.
Eligibility
VETERANS w h o served o n active duty for 181 days or
more, any part of w h i c h occuri-ed a f t e r January 31, 1955, a n d
w h o were discharged or released under conditions other t h a n
dishonorable, are eligible as post-Korean veterans. Persons
whose military service after J a n u a r y 31, 1955, consisted of
"active duty for training," however, are n o t eligible. M e m b e r i
of the U.S. armed forces w h o h a v e served a t least two years In
active duty status, e v e n t h o u g h n o t discharged, are eligible
while their service c o n t i n u e s w i t h o u t breaks.
Duration of Veteran's Eligibility
EACH POST-KOREAN veteran will be eligible for a m i n i m u m of 10 years from t h e date of h i s separation from t h e
armed forces. I n addition, he will be eligible for a n addition?,]
year for e a c h 3 m o n t h s (90 days) of active duty servicti ttp
to a m a x i m u m of 20 years.
(f,.
A VETERAN released because of s e r v i c e - c o n n e c t e d disabilities will be eligible for the full 20 years from the date
of his discharge or release.
IN NO EVENT will t h e eligibility of any post - K o r e a n
veteran expire before March 3, 1976.
Entitlement
FOR A post-Korean veteran or serviceman, VA m a y guara n t e e a h o m e l o a n m a d e by a private lender u p to $7,500 or
60 per c e n t of t h e loan, whichever is less. For a f a r m real
estate loan other t h a n for t h e acquisition of a home, t h e
guaranty m a y n o t exceed $4,000 or 50 per c e n t of t h e loan;
a n d for n o n - r e a l estate f a r m loans, t h e guaranty m a y n o t
exceed $2,000, or 50 per c e n t of t h e loan. This m e a n s t h a t
a lending institution will receive the Government's guaranty,
w h i c h is i n t e n d e d to be in lieu of a down p a y m e n t or to r e duce t h e down p a y m e n t w h i c h the lender normally requires.
T h e m a x i m u m a m o u n t s of e n t i t l e m e n t specified above apply
to e a c h person who qualifies under t h e new law. In o t h e r
words, an individual w h o is eligible as a serviceman will n o t
gain additional e n t i t l e m e n t w h e n h e is released or separated
from the service; further, an individual w h o c a n qualify a s
a p o s t - K o r e a n veteran, a n d who l a t e t server for 181 or more
days, will n o t receive additional e n t i t l e m e n t for the later
period{s) of service.
THE NEW law also provides t h a t t h e e n t i t l e m e n t of a
post-Korean veteran or serviceman cancels a n y unused e n t i t l e m e n t h e m a y have derived from active service In World
War II or the Korean conflict. Further, t h e e n t i t l e m e n t of
a p o s t - K o r e a n veteran or serviceman m a y be reduced if h e
h a s already used his World War II or Korean conflict e n t i t l e ment. However, under certain circumstances, e n t i t l e m e n t
previously used c a n be restored.
Purposes of Loans
LOANS MAY be for t h e purchase of h o m e s ; to m a k e
alterations, repairs or i m p r o v e m e n t s i n h o m e s already o w n e d
a n d occupied; t o purchase f a r m s or f a r m supplies or equipm e n t ; to obtain f a r m working capital; or to r e f i n a n c e delinquent indebtedness o n property to be used or occupied by t h e
veteran as a h o m e or for f a r m i n g purposes. Direct loans m a y
be m a d e by VA, however, only for t h e purchase of h o m e s and
farmhouses. Business loans are n o t authorized under the new
law."
(CvntinueA ea ra»« IS)
Tuemlaf, June 14, 1966
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Three
Field Representatives Receive Saratoga Chapter Has First Annual Dinner
Intensive Training During
Two-Day Session In Albany
(Special to Th« Leader)
ALBANY—Field representatives of the Civil Service Employees Assn. m e t here early
last week for a brief but Intensive training session.
The lecture and open diaousalon-type program began early
Monday
afternoon.
continued
tihrougih the evening and concluded at mid-day Tuesday, ranging through the broad spectrum
©f OSEJA's overall or>erart;ion.
Topics and moderators included:
• OSEA's 1966 legislative
Mrs. f .
r^isiewicz
ROME—Mis .Terry Nisiewicz,
63, an employee at the Rome
State School, died here recently.
A native of Oneonta, Mrs. Nisiewicz, nee Taylor ,was married to
Frank Nisiewicz in Otsego in 1954.
She was active in the Rome
State School chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn., and the
Polish Home.
progi-am bo date; legislation
endoi"®ed by OStE'A relating to
public employee-emiployer relations and antl-sti'ike legislation—Harry W. Albright,
Jr., associate counsel.
• Failure of chapter membership campaigns and saig(Continued on Page 14)
^ a l v a t o r e
Miiiozzi
UTICA—>Salvatore Michael Minozzi, 64, husband of Lois Ann
Milnozzi, chairman of the Central
Conference Publicity Committee
of the Civil Service Employees
Assn., died here recently. He
married Lois Ann Koon in 1952
in Albany.
He was an honorary member of
the John E. Creedon Police
Benevolent Assn., and a member
of St. Mlary of Mt. Carmel
Church.
Besides his wife, he leaves a
son, Edward of Canton, and two
brothers, Anthony of Albany, and
Frank of Utica.
SARATOGA SPRINGS
-More t h a n 150 members and
guests a t t e n d e d t h e first a n nual dinner m e e t i n g of the
Saratoga CJounty chapter, Olvll
Service Employees Assn., held
here recently at "The Country
Gentleman."
Edward Wilcox, chapter president, and master of ceremonies
for the event, expressed gratification at the large, enthusiastic
turnout.
Guests included the Rev. R. G.
Field of St. Luke's Bpi-scopal
Church, Me<;hanicville; Willard L.
Malsan, director of retirement
services of the State Employees
Retirement System; and, from the
Civil Service Employees Assn.
staff, Gary J. Perkinson, director
of public relations; Patrick G.
Rogers, supervisor of field serS A R A T O G A DINNER — - Guests at the first annual dinner
vices; and Jolin M. Carey, field
meeting of the Saratoga County cliapter. Civil Service Employees
representative.
Assn., stand behind Edward Wilcox, chapter president, following th«
meeting. Left to right, standing, are: Patrick G. Rogers, supervisor
of field services; Gary J. Perkinson, director of public relations, both
Dr. Schepses Honored of the CSEA and Willard Malson, director of retirement services of
Dr. Erwin Schepses, assistant the State Employees Retirement System.
youth parole director at the home
service bureau of the State De- at the Belmont Plaza Hotel re- dinner for Dr. Schepses who repartment of Social Welfare was cently.
tired after 20 years of State
honored at a retirement dinner Some 163 persons attended the service.
s,
5 ^ J; > J ^ t ' V
West Conference Installs Slate At Annual Dinner Meeting
QOMt:
O
of the
Civil
part in the Jnne
Motor
Inn,
precee.iled
third
Service
Buffalo,
the
Claude
picture,
Employees
workshop
top, left to riffht;
master
(Laadnr Staff Photo By I>«s»y)
to the Western
Conferencs
150 delegale$
recently.
County
joint
the
The
Workshop
Conference
Kowell
.4ssn,
at the Hallmark
of
photos
show,
session
which
meeting;
Rochester
presentation
took
Manor
and
Toast'
in
of an award
the
for
meritorius
service for the conference
to
Raymond
Walker of the Thruway
Authority.
Left to right
in this frame
are; Vernon
A, Tapper,
second
vice-president
of
the
Statewide
Association;
Rowell; Walker and Mrs. Melba Binn,
Conference
president.
Bottom
row, same order, are;
present
and past vice-presidents
of the State
Association
are shown with Mrs. Binn. Left to right in this
frame
are: Claude
Rowell,
past
vice-president;
William Roasiter fourth
vice-presidenti
Theodore
Wensl, first vice-president;
Mrs. Binn; Vernon
A.
Tapper,
second vice-president
and Albert
Killian,
past vice-president;
Dinner speaker
Tapper;
and
in the fimd frame,
the newly installed
officers
of the Conference
being congratulated
by
Wennl.
Left to right, are: Andrew
Hrilt, secretary;
Virginia
Halbert,
third
vice-president;
Lawrence
Burning,
second
vice-president;
Albert
Callant,
stand in for Pauline fitch pat rick, first
vice-president; Mr», Binn, president,
and W enxl.
CIVIL
Pag* Four
SERVICE
Tuesday, June 14, 1966
LEADER
Where to Apply
I B H o w T o Get A B I B
•
•
•
I
I
96 Month)/
Includei all
Booki, Bzami,
IndlTldual
Initructlonl
HIGH SCHOOL
EDUCATION
A T H O M E IN SPARE TIME
Onr i t i i d e n f i
have entered
• • e r SOO
Collecei I
If you er* 17 or ever end hove left school,
you cen eern a High School diploma. Writ*
for free High School booklet—tells how.
AK^ERICAN SCHOOL. Dept. 9AP.61
130 W. 42nd St., N.Y. 36. N.Y. Ph. IRyant 9-2604 Day or Night
Send me your free S5-page High School booklet.
I City
Name
Address
B
-Zone_
Age.
Apt..
-State.
OUR 69tli YEAR
For Public Jobs
^
The
Job
Market
l
|
The
•
By V. RAIDER WEXLER
•
*
*
A LISTING OF NON-CIVIL SERVICE JOBS AVAILABLE
THROUGH THE NEW YORK STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
Needed in Brooklyn are ELECTRICIANS with house, Industrial
^ and
commercial experience —
•
driver's license preferred. The pay
Hi
fs $2.50 to $3.50 a n hour . . . A
CORNER CUTTER with experience in set up box Industry will
get $76 to $85 a week to operate
a machine that corners out of card-
SUPPLEMENTAL INCOME
CSEA members presently insured under The Association Accident and Sickness Policy who
are under age 59 and whose salary is $3,500 a year or more may now apply for the new
$100 a month Supplemental Income Benefit Rider.
This Rider has been prepared at the request of your association to permit you to purchase,
at a reasonable cost, additional income protection in the event of total disability due to
non-occupational injuries or sickness lasting more than 30 days. Because sick leave benefits
are generally exhausted'within a 30 day period, you are urged to consider this valuable
addition to your Accident and Sickness Plan. Example: If you are totally disabled, this
Rider would pay you $100 a month after a 30 day waiting period
• for life-if disabled from non-occupational injuries
• for 2 years-if disabled by sickness beginning before age 60
• for 1 y e a r - i f disabled by sickness beginning on or after age 60
Table Of Rates For The $100 A Month Supplemental Rider
ALL EMPLOYEES
WITH BASIC COVERAGE
BI^WEEKLY
MALES
FEMALES
Premiums Up To Age ZWz
Premiums Over Age 39Vi
SEMI-MONTHLY
MALES
FEMALES
.84
1.23
.91
1.33
1.02
1.48
1.11
1.60
This additional benefit is not payable for pre-existing conditions or for total disability
resulting from pregnancy, childbirth, or miscarriage, and is otherwise subject to the terms
and provisions of policy to which it is attached.
How To Apply:
1. Please print your name, address, place of employment and employee item number in the spaces provided on the coupon below.
2. Mail form to: Ter Bush & Powell, Inc.
Civil Service Department
148 Clinton Street
Schenectady, New York
3. Or, call your nearest Ter Bush & Powell representative for details.
TER
PRQI
BU3
/& P O W E L L ,
SCHENECTADY
NEW YORK
|
INC.
BUFFALO
SYRACUSE
FILL OUT AND MAIL T O D A Y . . .
Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., Schenectady, New York
Please furnish me with complete information about the $100 a month Supplemental
Income Benefit Rider.
Name
Home Address.
Place of Employment
Employee Item No
PS. Don't forget, new employees can apply for bask CSEA Accident & Sickness Insur*
ance non medically during the first 60 days of employment, providing their age is under
39 years and six months.
following
where to apply
directions
tell
for public Jobs
| »nd how to reach destinations In
New York City on thr transit
*
system.
CITY
board . . . A DISPLAY CARPENT E R will get $100 t» $125 a week
to cut wood displays using jigsaw,
NEW «^ORK CITY—The Applibandsaw a n d universal saw . . .
cations Section of the New York
Apply a t t h e B i w k l y n Industrial
Office, 260 Scihermerhorn S t r e e t City D e p a r t m e n t of Personnel is
j located at 49 T h o m a s St., New
in downtown Brooklyn.
LICENSED D O C T O R S
are York 7. N.Y, ( M a n h a t t a n ) . I t \U
needed for ohlldren's summer resi- ihree blocks n o r t h of City Hall,
dent campa In New York S t a t e »ne block west of Broadway.
and New England for July or
August or both. Ai-rangements
Hours are 9 A M. to 4 P.M.
possible for physican's family. The Monday t h r o u g h
Friday,
and
salary r a n g e s f r o m $800 to $1,000 S a t u r d a y s from 9 to 12 noon.
for the season. Also needed a r e Telephone 566-8720
REGISTERED NURSES, Who can
Mailed requests for application
earn $40 Oto $600 fo rthe season.
Licensed
PRACTICAL NURSES blanks must Include a stamped,
will get $300 for the season. Ar- self-addressed business-size e n rangements can be m a d e for velope and must be received by
nurse's child of c a m p age. All will the Personnel D e p a r t m e n t a t least
get room, board and transportation five days before the closing d a t e
, . . Apply at the Professionah tor the filing of applications.
Placement Center, 444 Madison
Completed
application
forms
Avenue at 50th Street. Manhattan. which a r e flIeO by mall must l)«
Needed
in
Queen-s
are sent to t h e Personnel Departmewt
SQUEEZE-MACHINE MOLDERS and m u s t be postmarked no later
with five years' experience on then the last day of filing or If
aluminum castings. T h e pay is stated otherwise in the e x a m $2.87 a n hour . . . An I N S T R U - ination announcement.
MENT REPAIRMAN with two
T h e Applications Section of
years' experience in repair a n d
the Personnel D e p a r t m e n t is n e a r
overhaul aim-a/ft Instruments a t
the Chambers Street stop of t h e
Bench, in t h e Air Force or private
m a i n subway lines t h a t go t h r o u g h
Industry will e a r n $2.25 a n hour
the area. These are the I R T 7th
a n d up. Willi accept disabled
Avenue Line and the IND 8 t h
workers who ai'e qualified . . .
Avenue Line. T h e I R T Lexington
Apply a t tihe Queens Industrial
Avenue Line stop to use Is t h e
Office, CQiase M a n h a t t a n Bank
Worth Street stop nnd the BMT
Building, Queens Plaza, Long
Brighton local's stop is City Hall.
Island City.
Both lines have exits to Duan«
A COLOR P R I N T E R and P R O - Street, a short walk f r o m the PerCESSOR will earn $85 to $95 a sormel Department.
week. Must be expeiienced In
printing and pi'oces^Ing type C
color film or Ektachrome a n d
Kodacolor, also B2-E3 pix)cessing
STATE—Room
1100 at 270
. . . An experienced ENGRAVING Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.,
P R E S S OPERATOR will e a r n
corner of Chamlaers St., telephone
f r o m $65 to $125 a week to set up
BArclay
7-1616; Governor Alfred
and operate Modern a n d Carver
presses . . . Apply a t the M a n - E S m i t h S t a t e Office Building and
h a t t a n Industi'ial Office, 255 West The S t a t e Campus, Albany; S t a t e
54th Street between Broadway Office Building. B u f f a l o ; S t a t e
a n d E i g h t h Avenue.
Office Building, Syracuse; and
STENOGRAPHERS are needed 600 Midtown Tower, Rochester
for a S t a t e agency in New York (Wednesdays only).
City. Will be tested a t 80 words a
Candidates may obtain applicaminute. Salary s t a r t s a t $3,999 a
year with good fringe benefits, tions for S t a t e jobs fi'om local
sick leave a n d vacation with pay offices of the New York S t a t e
. . . Experienced LEGAL STEN- Employment Service,
OGRAPHERS with good stenographic and typing skills will earn
f r o m $90 to $126 a week . . . Apply
FEDERAL — Second U S , Civil
a t the Office Pei^somiel Placement
Center, 575 Lexington Avenue a t Service Region Office, News Build51st Street, M a n h a t t a n . Or call ing, 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd
Ave.), New York 17, NY., Just
PL 9-1020 for a n appointment.
west of the United Nations build-^
Ing. Take the I R T Lexington Ave.
Penconi Promotes
Line to G r a n d Central and wallc
D e p a r t m e n t of Sanitation Com- two blocks east, or take the s h u t missioner Josepih P. Periconi h a s tle f r o m Times Square to G r a n d
promoted 32 career members of Central or the I R T Q u e e n s - H u s h the
Department,
T w e n t y - f o u r ing train rtom any point on the
sanitation men were n a m e d assis- line to t h e G r a n d Central stop.
t a n t foremen a n d eight assistant
Hours are 8:30 a m. to 5 p . m ,
foremen were promoted to foreMonday through Friday. Teleman.
phone number Is YU 6-2626.
STATE
FEDERAL
Federal
Column
Resumes
Soon
James F. O'Hanlon, editor
of the Federal Column, is
on vacation. "U.S. Service
Npws" will be resumed upon
his return.
Applications are also obtainable at main post offices, except
the New York. N.Y., Post Office.
Boards of examiners at the p a r ticular Installations offering t h e
tests also may be applied to for
f u r t h e r information and application forms. No return envelopes
are required with mailed requests
I for application forms.
CIVIL
TuMdftf, Jtifi« 14, 19641
SERVICE
LEADER
P«iB Flrf
Miss Cml_Service Winners To Be Chosen June 29
State & City Finalists
For Miss Civil Service
Finalists In the State and New York City competition
Iti the Miss Civil Service Contest are announced this week
by The Leader.
The State flanllsts are:
Anita Apostolatos of New York City; Gladya Lescanec,
a n employee of the State Commission for Human Rights, of
(Continued on Page 7>
BARBARA
CASSANO
New York City
ANITA APOSTOLATOS
GLADYS LESCANEC
State
Stattt
TO HELP YOU PASS
GET THE ARCO STUDY BOOK
1
u
1
Clerk New York City
$3.00
Post Office Clerk Carrier
$3.00
Senior Clerk
$4.00
Bridge & Tunnel Officer
$4.00
Administrative Asst«
$5.00
Bev Control Insp.
$4.00
Janitor Custodian
$3.00
Clerk-Typist-Steno
$3.00
1
•
LYNDA MITCHELL
State
$4.00
Engineering Aide
$4.00
Vacation Playground Asst.
$3.00
H.S. Equiv. Dip.
$4.00
Patrolman
$4.00
1
For Career Opportunitiei and Personal Advancement
Be Our Guest at a Class Session of Any Delelianty Course or Plione
er Write for a a s s Schedules and FREE GUEST CARD.
• PATROLMAN
• TRANSIT PATROLMAN
# HOUSING PATROLMAN
IN MANHATTAN—MONDAY 1:15. 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
IN JAMAICA—WEDNESDAY at 7 P.M.
,
% <
as"-.', A
A
'•A
CLASSES NOW MEETING IN MANHATTAN St JAMAICA
KATHLEEN MYERSON
State
LicoRsed by N.Y. State—Apurovod for Veterans
AUTO MECHANICS SCHOOL
5-01 4 i Road at S St.. Loag Island City
Complete Shop Tralnlitf on "Live" C a r s
with SpocfantafJoH on Aufomatle Transmfssfons
DRAFTING SC^HOOLS
ManhoHan: 123 East I t St. nr. 4 Ave.
Jemeica: S M S Merrick Hvd. a t fO Ave.
Xrckitecturel—Mochaiilcal—StructMral Drafting
P/pffff, Cfectrfcal and Machine Drawing.
RADIO. TV & ELECTRONICS S C H O O L
117 l a s t 11 St. ar. 4 Ave.. Manhattan
Radio and TV Service & Repair, Color
TV Sarvlclng. "HAM"
License freparotlon.
LEADER BOOK STORE
• DELEHANTY H I G H S C H O O L
coploc of books chocked obovo.
order for $
MRS. MARY WELTI
State
I K E E B O O K L E T by U . S . GOT-
Stat#
•o sure to Include S % Salt* Tax
.•••>••••«••••
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
• PRACTICAL VOCATIONAL COURSES:
97 Ouane St., N e w York 7. N. Y. •
City ...
•
•
Physical Training Classes Mondays—6-7-B P.M. at our
Jamaica Branch, 89-25 Merrick Blvd. — $3 per session.
SSs for 24 hours sptciol dellvory
C.O.D/t 40c oKtra
Address
New York City
50 Years of Successful Specialized Education
-
..
JOANNE DONNELLY
New York City
OFFICE HOURS: MON. TO FRI. 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Closed Sat.
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
Name
MILDRED HAMM
The DELEHANTY IMSTITUTE
Ofher Suitable Sfudy Mattrlal for Coming Ixoma
1 oncl
New York City
M A N H A T T A N : 115 EAST 15 ST.. Near 4 Ave. (All Subways)
J A M A I C A : 89-25 MERRICK BLVD.. bet. Jofflalca & Hillside Avos.
Contains Previous Questions ond Answori and
Pleat* send mo
CAROL WEINBRECHT
New York City
iMH
> • :•:: • :: :•:
Motor Vehicle Operator
MARITA MULLIN
eriiuietit ou Social Security. MAIL
ONLY. Leader. 91 Duane St., N.Y.
City. N Y. 10001.
Accredited by Board of Regents
91*01 Merrick Boulevard, Jamaico
4 College Preparotory Co-CdMcetlonel 'icademlc
High School. Secretarial Training Available
for Girls as an Elective SupplemoAt. Special
Preparation In Science ond Mathematics for
SfydanU Who Wish to Qualify for Technological
end Engineering Colleges. Driver tdueafloa Courses.
For Information on All Courses Phono GR 3-6900
mmmmmm0mmm0mmmmmmmmf9mmm
CIVIL
P«g» Six
Larg«9t
Wemhljg
L B A D m
What's Doing
L i i : A . d e r
Ameriea?B
S m V I C E
tmr PubUe
Employee9
Member Audit Borean of drculatloiia
Published tvery Tuesday by
The New Yoolc Cdty Houalnc
Autflioirlty will begin a tattdning
provram for tome 60 police reooruiitfl on June 20. These new ea>pointeee bring tihe HA'a poldice
A>roe to 1,060.
TiMta«y, June 14, 19M
Civil Service
Law & You
By WILLIAM OOFPEN
(Mr. Goffen, a member of the New Tork Bar, teaches law •« ttie
The Queens District Attorney's College of the City of New York, is ttie author of many books and
"hot line" will be partially curn Diian* Sfrt«t. New York. N.Y.-10007
212-BEekmaii S-6010 tailed during the summer months. articles and co-authored "New York Criminal Law.")
The number, BO-8-1234, will be
Jerry finkehtein, Publisher
Paul Kyer, Editor
Jbc Dcasy, Jr., City Editor continually manned from 9 a.m.
James F. O'Hanlon, Associate Editor
Mike Klion, Associate Editor to midnight but the ntidnight to
9 a.m. shift will
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
• • be• discontinued.
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC.
Civil Servants' Rights
Advcrtisinr Representatives:
T h e Board of Educatdon h o n ored recently J a c k L. Stmuss,
KINGSTON, N.Y. — Charles Andrews — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350 c h a i r m a n of the board of R.H.
Macy <fe Oompany. Straufia was
10c per copy. Subscription Price $3.00 to members of the Civil
preseiited with a Resolution of
Service Employees Association. $5.00 to non-members.
Appreciation for his "contlnuling
interest in education."
ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellow — 303 So. Manning Blvd., IV 2-5474
TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1966
*
*
*
The Department of Purchase
has formed a businessmen's Advisory Committee, consisting of
representatives of major indusAST year, the Civil Service Employees Assn. was able tries with whom the City transacts
to move toward a solution of one of the thorniest prob- business.
Illogical Veto
L
lems in public employment—some kind of compensation for
accumulated and unused sick leave credits upon retirement.
As a first step, the CSEA was able to get the State to use the
cash equivalent of this unusued sick leave to pay for health
insurance plan premiums after retirement. Legislation to this
effect passed the Legislature and was signed by the Governor.
This year, the Legislature passed a bill that would allow
political subdivisions to pay cash to employees for their accumulated sick leave upon retirement. And for some strange
reason, the measure was vetoed last week.
Governor Rockefeller relied heavily on an opinion of
Comptroller Arthur Levitt's that such payments constituted
a gift of public monies because sick leave cam« into being
only when it was needed and did not exist prior to that and
that all of this was highly unconstitutional.
If that is so, why were not the same rulings and vetoes
applied to the use of State funds to pay for health insurance
premiums. The arguments and the veto are wholly unsupportable out of sheer logic. Ordinarily, we would suspect local
poliitcal pressures as the cause of the veto but this thought
can be dispelled because the legislation was strictly permissive.
This bill should be re-passed by the Legislature—and
approved by Governor Rockefeller.
Negotiate
T
HE furor raised over the Summer work hours for New
York City employees, could If It is not settled quickly,
result in drastic action by union organizations.
Before It reaches the stage where both the City and
unions are frozen to a position, It Is suggested that the City
make absolutely clear Its Intent on the s u m m e r
hours and that Mayor John Lindsay and/or Deputy MayorCity Administrator Dr. Timothy Costello meet with employee
organization leaders to clarify their positions.
Negotiations now could avoid a disasterous situation
later.
lAl SEfillTY
Questioniand Answers
W»
My son's BOCIAI security benefits stopped 'When he reached 16
In November 1964. H« graduated
f r o m high school In May a n d
s t a r t e d to a t t e n d college In S e p t ember. Can his benefits be s t a r t ed- again?
Yei. However, you need to file
» new application. Since your son
waa attending a fuii-time school
from January through May, bis
payments «an be started effective
with January '1965, the month
thla part of the new law became
elf«oUve.
•
•
•
I received a lump-sum death
payment when my h u s b a n d died.
I <lldn't get any monthly checkts
b a d no chlldieu. I a m
ft.
M years old b u t h a v e never applied because I didn't want my
payments reduced. How does t h e
new law a f f e c t me?
You should apply for benefits
immediately. Even under the old
law, you could get widow's benefit* at age 62 in the full amount.
•
*
•
•
*
•
T h e D e p a r t m e n t of Hi«ihw«iys
h a s announced a massive repaving program of Manhattan streets
t h a t covers tftie Bast a n d West
sides f r o m the Brooklyn Bridge
to
Harlem
and
Washington
Heights.
NYS Institutions
Receive Grants
For Training
ALBANY — The National
Institute of Mental Health
has approved nearly $700,000
in Federal In-service-training
grants for eight State Institutions.
T h e m a j o r emphasis of t h e program will be to develop a deeper
understanding of t h e roles nmses
a n d psychiatric aides c a n t a k e as
members of t h e r a p y teams.
T h e grants, announced by Oovea-ner Rockefeller, go t o :
Ci-aig Colony School--$49.606 for two years to to-ain
psychiatric aides.
St. Lawrence State Hospital
—^100,000 for four years for
training of psychiatric aides
with two years' experience.
Syi'acuse Psychiatric Hospital—1$72,120 for three years
to ^ v e l o p a series of lectmea
on orienting nurses in c a r e
of t h e mentally 111.
Marcy
State
HospitalI l l 1,372 f o r five years t o
t r a i n g r a d u a t e nurses a n d
psychiatric aides.
Utica S t a t e Hospital—$55.864 for t h r e e years for a
course f o r p&ychiatrio aides.
Hudson River S t a t e Hospital—«103,180 for five years
for a program of advanced
ti-aining f o r psychiatric aides.
Rockland S t a t e Hospital—
#121.675 for five years for a
special course for g r a d u a t e
nuraes, practical nurses a n d
psychiatric
aides
covering
" t e a m nui^lng."
Bronx
State
Hospital—
$65,056 f o r tbi-ee years to
t r a i n a select group of psyohiatrio aides.
DISTURBING QUESTIONS concerning the civil right*
of civil service employees are suggested by a recent determination of the Appellate Division, First Department
(Koutnik v. Murphy, New York Law Journal, May 27, 1966,
at page 1). Is It mandatory that a civil service employee
be penalized by his employer for possible misconduct? la
such an employee denied the privilege of the employee
in private enterprise to announce with dignity, "You can't
fire me, I quit?" Is the mandate that he be dismissed so
absolute that the dismissal may be Imposed without any
preliminary notice or hearing on charges? The Koutnik
case apparently resolves all of these questions In the
affirmative.
KOUTNIK'S DIFFICULTIES began when he was subpoenaed before the Grand Jury in connection with an investigation into bribery of police officers and he refused to
sign a limited waiver of immunity. Such refusal, according to the City Charter, required Koutnik's immediate dismissal from the Police Department In which he had reached the rank of Lieutenant. However, In an earlier decision, Conlon V. Murphy, the First Department had held
that such a dismissal was arbitrary and should be vacated
because It deprived the officer of a hearing on charges.
(Please see my column of October 19, 1965.)
THE FIRST DEPARTMENT distinguished the Koutnik
case from the Conlon case because Conlon had In fact
waived Immunity and did testify at first. It was only certain
subsequent questions that he refused to answer because he
believed they were outside the scope of the Inquiry.
IN DECIDING THE Koutnik case differently from th^
Conlon case, the Court noted that expedition is essential
in the public Interest when "police officers entrusted witJ?i
the protection of the flock take the side of the wolves." It
is difficult to see, however, why Koutnik's immediate resignation from th police forse was not as expeditious publlo
protection as his dismissal. Resignation, like dismissal, terminates his authority as a police officer. Yet, the Appellate
Division sustained the police comjnissioner's dismissal ol
the petitioner after he had resigned. If his resignation had
not been cancelled upon the expiration of 30 days he
would have been awarded the pension for which he had subsequently filed.
ON THE OTHER hand, his dismissal deprived him of
any pension rights. It is this latter consequence that the
Court evidently wanted to achieve on the theory that an
employee found guilty of misconduct ehould be punished
by deprivation of pension rights to himself and to hia
family. Still, la It the province of the employer to punish an ex-employee? In any employment but Civil Service,
even If the employee is actually guilty of a crime, the problem of punishment is one for the District Attorney, not
the employer.
IT MAY BE noted that the penalty of dismissal for refusal to waive Immunity and to testify may place the officer In an untenable position. If he seeks to exercise hla
Fifth Amendment privilege against self-incrimination, he la
theoretically permitted to do so, but the refusal to testify
results In his dismissal. In fact, as the First Department observed in the Koutnik case, Section 1123 of the City Charter
ap^aarentl yleaves no choice to the Police Commissioner other
than to dismiss the employee.
SUCH DISMISSAL DOES not necessarily foreclose a
subsequent hearing. The Court agreed that a hearing after
dismissal Is not the equivalent of ona preceding It. At the
same time, the Court ruled that due process and other constitutional rights are not violated. In the Court's wordsj
The aim of the law Is to protect the public servant
from unreasonable or Improper termination of hla
tenure of office. There Is no particular magic In the
means by which this purpose Is accomplished. To allow
It to be perverted to protect the faithless servant Is to
do a disservice to the law.
La«t year I took miy retirement
benefit* a t a reduced rate. Now
I a m physically unable t o worlE.
Can I change over to disability
benefiU?
It is possible that you may be
The City-wide telephone numYET, IS THERE any disservice to the law or society In
able to change to disability beneber
to eall In emerffencies to sum- depriving a Civil Service employee of the right to resign
fits If you became disabled before reaching age 65. Check with mon either police or aoubulanoe simply ao that he may be kept on the Job long enough to
your social security district office. Is 440-12SI.
be fired for cause?
CIVIL
Tuesffay, June 14, 1 ^ 6
Miss Civil Service
(Continued from Pare S)
Brooklyn; Lynda Mitchell of P e r kinsvllle, wtho is a stenographer a t
Rochester S t a t e Hospital; K a t h len Myerson of Troy, and Mrs.
Mary Welti 0(f Queerus Village,
who Is a h e a d nurse at Creedmoor S t a t e Hofipltal.
T h e City finalists a r e :
B a r b a r a Oassano of Brooklyn,
who Is a nurses aide; Mildred j
H a m m of Queens Village; J o a n n e
Donnelly of Brooklyn, who is a
clerk In t h e D e p a r t m e n t of Sanitation; Marittt Mullin of Brooklyn,
a schoolteacher, and Carol Weinbreoht of the Bronx, a staff nurse
at Jaoobl Hostpital.
j
QUESTIONS A N D
ANSWERS . . .
. . . about health
insurance
by
William G J
O'Brien
/
Blue CrossBlue Shield
Manager,
The
Statewide
Plan
k
This column will appear periodically. As a public service, Mr.
O'Brien will answer questions relative to the Statewide Plan. Please
submit your questions to Mr.
O'Brien. Blue Cross-Blue Shield
Manager. The Statewide Plan, 1215
Western Ave., Albany, N.Y. Please
do not submit questions pertainingr to specific claims. Only questions of general Interest can be
answered here.
Q. I d i s c o n t i n u e d m y
wide Plan coverage
m o n t h s ag^o. N o w I
like t o r e i n s t a t e it.
possible?
Iht
Statea few
would
Is t h i s
A. You cannot
"reinstate"
but you may apply for enrollment again in the Statewide Plan by going to your
payroll or personnel officer
and obtaining an enrollment
form and a form PS-450,
statement of health. You must
furnish satisfactory evidence
o^f insurability for yourself and
for any eligible dependents
you may wish to cover on
your Statewide Plan contract.
Q. I a m a r e t i r e d S t a t e e m p l o y e e affe 66. My w i f e is
62. I will b e e l i g i b l e f o r
Medicare benefits but my
wife
won't
be
for a
few
years. Can I continue to
cover her under my Statewide Plan?
A. Yes. Your wife will be continued in full coverage under the Statewide Plan. Your
coverage
^
^
W
will
be
coordinated
LEADER
Pag« Seir<|
DON'T REPEAT THIS
(CodUnuetf from Pare 1)
police oivlllAn revi«(w board Is still a better ImAge has strong growth
Firemen's Assn., la»t week about an issue, it is no seoret that fric- possibilities a«id bhe gap between
Deputy Mayor Robert Price and tion in the early days of the Ad- public and private views on bhe
his oomment underlines the gulf ministration between Price and Deputy Mayor will narrow In combetween the public a n d private the police has considerably dimin- lag months.
imaflres of Mayor J o h n Lindsay's ished a n d Price believes t h a t the
police, In general, now Uke him.
controversial assistant.
As for adverse newspaper criticI n his role as the Mayor's chief
negotiator, a a d because of their ism, one friend of Price's declared
close personal friendship, Price t h a t "none of the newspapei-men
h a s been the principal "whipping actually working In City Hall and
boy" for t h e
Administration's few who ever meet h i m personalmistakes but he still takes press ly to discuss an l,ssue give Bob a
and other news media criticism ! bad press."
with a shrug. After nearly six j I n essence, the consensus is t h a t
The New York State Civil
m o n t h s in t h a t role, h e continues time Is on Price's side a n d t h a t Service Commission Is acto term the role of "fall guy," as in the long run, the private ad- cepting applications on a conFederal and local finalists were '
he has also sometimes been label- miration so many have for him
t i n u a l basis for e x a m i n a t i o n s
presented last week.
(
ed, as "all part of the game."
j may also become public.
for probation officers in the variThe winners will be presented
Price's friends, however, feel | I n an interview with this colto Mayor J o h n Lindsay at City t h a t he has largely been misun- u m n last week, the Deputy Mayor ous counties of t h e State.
S t a r t i n g salaries are as high
Hall's Blue Room on J u n e 29 a f t e r derstood, misquoted and badly said t h a t " I never expect criticthe judging, which will take place treated by people who have never ism, the bad kind, bo s t w be- as $6,440 per year.
Applicants must be either col«
t h a t day.
even met him.
cause there are tough decisions to
Judges
be made here every day and they lege graduates or college seniors.
"He Levels"
To be appointed, candidates m u s t
Judging the contest will be:
"People are too quick to as- don't please everyone, I do think
bachelor's
New York City Civil Service Com- sign a bad motive to Bob be- the petty stuff has stopped, how- have received their
missioner Anthony Mauriello; As- cause he has a quick mind, can ever, and I ' m hopeful t h a t people degree.
Written examinations are given
sistant Administrative Director of give fast answers — a n d always now are used to the Idea t h a t
periodically and therefore no apthe S t a t e Civil Service Commis- levels. Strangely enough, it's t h a t I say what I think."
sion, Carson Zausmer; United last quality — sticking to the
Despite the ii-on skin he seems peal or review of test papers will
S t a t e Civil Service Commission t r u t h — t h a t seems to have made to possess in order to continue be allowed.
For f u r t h e r Information and
Regional Director Lawrence Baer; most people suspicious of him in on as the Mayor's chief counPeter Duchin, noted pianist, and t h e beginning, ' said one admirer. selor and m a n of action, Price applications contact the S t a t e DeJerry Piinkelsfteim, publisher of
T h e prediction, however, is t h a t warms quickly to understanding p a r t m e n t of Civil Service, t h e
The Civil Service Leader and New the gap between Pilce's public of his position and Its difficulties. State Campus, Albany, or t h e
York Law Journal.
and private Images is beginning to P e r h a p s his happiest moment in State Office Buildings, New York
;City, Buffalo a n d Syracuse.
Prizes for the winners Include a close a.s more and more people this area came recently, when a
prominent
Negro
clergyman,
the
weekend for two a t the fabulous deal with him directly.
FREE BOOKLET by U.S. GovRyan's statement, for instance, Rev. George Lawrence of BrookGrossinger's in Liberty, N.Y.;
ernment on Sorclal Security. MAIL
handsome n a u t r a l mink dickeys, Included the oomment t h a t , a f t e r lyn, who some m o n t h s ago had
ONLY. Leader, 97 Duane St., N.Y.
designed in Paris fi-om a n original all, "Bob Price in his role as termed Price "a heartless m a n
creation by Lilly Dache, will be Deputy Mayor is on the firing who has little use for anyone" City. N.Y. 10007.
presented by Wells-Triester, Inter- line every day. Just like the City's not only retracted his statement
nationally known f u r oouturieres, firemen. As a m a t t e r of fact, with after meeting the Deputy Mayor
SPECIAL DEALS FOR
of 345 Seventh Avenue. These dic- his qualities of alertness, dedica- but called him "a m a n you have
to
love
a
f
t
e
r
you
get
to
know
Civil Service
Employees!
tion
to
the
job
and
his
chief
—
keys are the idead fiiller for scoop
necklines and are accessories for plus plenty of guts — he'd have him."
Price, of course, hasn't tiie time
the coat, suit or dress, and gifts made a great fireman."
While the Patrolmen's Bene- — nor the inclination to leave
from Faberge' and Schraft's.
A M . MODELS, NEW '6B's FOR
volent Association 1« spaaing In his duties long enough — bo purF r o m t h e largest dre&s m a n u IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
Its praise of anyone In the Lind- sue a better public image. T h e
LOWEST FRIGES, MOST
facturers In the world. J o n a t h a n
say Administration as long as a signs indicate, however, t h a t such
FABULOUS DEALS AVAILABLE
Logan, comes the oppoprtunity to
ANYWHERE!
own one of these f a m o u s - n a m e
Safety engineered! Z year or
dresses. T h e winner in each
^ 4 , 0 0 0 nille warranty.
category is invited to choose a
European Delivery Arranged
J o n a t h a n Logan dress to her inMARTIN'S DA 3-7500
dividual taste and size from the
Authorized Saab Dealer
salons of her favorite department
T0« Soutliern Blvd. ( 1 5 0 St.) B s .
store.
State Probation
Officers Needed;
$6,440 To Start
SAAB
lUollensak
Recreation Resource
Specialists Needed
By Federal Gov't.
with Medicare benefits, and
your Statewide premium will
be reduced by $3, the amount
The United States Civil
you pay each month for Part
Service Commission Is acceptB of Medicare,
ing applications on a conQ. My s c h o o l d i s t r i c t will j o i n
tinual basis for examinations
the Statewide Flan this
fall. I a m now covered u n der Blue Cross-Blue Shield.
Should I take any action
n o w to a v o i d it waitlngr
p e r i o d w h e n our S t a t e w i d e
Plan f o e g Into effect?
A. T h i s is n o t n e c e s s a r y . Y o u
should simply apply for the
S t a t e w i d e P l a n w h « n It b e comes available to you. On
t h e e f f e c t i v e d a t e of t h e P l a n
In your school district, you
a n d y o u r d e i i e n d e n t s w i l l be
eligible for full benefits. There
w i l l be n o w a i t i n g period.
Q. I a m g e t t i n g m a r r i e d t h i s
s u m m e r . W h a t s h o u l d I do
to enroll m y wife as a dependent under my Statewide Plan?
SERVICE
Unbeatable
Feature-Packed
Stereo
"5250" Stereo Tape Recorder: $189.9S
DELIVERT
MODELS
ON
MOST
SPECIAL OFFER:
BrIuK In Your Identlfleatlon Far
Your Civil Service DlHcenBtl
IMMEDIATE CREDIT OK!
Alio
Larre
SelecUoD
Of
Uaed
Can
A C E PONTIAC
Jerome Ave, Bronx. CT
rrepare
For
4-44X4
Your
$45- h i g h
-$«
SCHOOL
Salaries vary from the 0 6 - 9
level to the OS-IS level.
Recreation resource specialists
assist governmental and nongovernmental organization! in locating and establishing needs for
recreation facilities.
to your payroll or personnel
department. You will be given
the necessary form to change
from Individual to family coverage.
And congratulations!
A. Any change in family
status should be reported
& TEMPESTS
IMMEDIATB
te»l
for recreation resource specialists
who are needed for service with
the Department of the Interior
and other Federal agencies.
For fui'ther information contact
the Executive Secretary, Board of
U S . Civil Service Examiners, Office of the Secretary. Department
of the Interior. Washington, D.C.
20240.
1966 P O N T I A C S
EQUIVALENCY
DIPLOMA
Afarvelously compact because It has solid-state design . . . and
It's packed with room-Alling stereo fidelity. BuUt-in stereo
speakers and new Conti-ol Central offer amazing sound versatility.
i speed-4 track, vei-tical and horizontal ooeratlon, self-locking
reel locks. 2 VU meters, automatic shut-oflf, power sotlvated
push buttons, and much moae for a low price. See and try this
"New sleek IOOIK in superb sound" today!
CARSTON STUDIOS
1686 Second Ave. ot 87th Street
New York City
EN 9-6212
• Accepted for Civil
• Jeb Premetien
• Other Perpesea
Five Weel( Cosrse
Service
preiiarei you te
take tlie State Edui-.ltlon l>e|iMrtiiieat
KxaniliiatloM
for
•
Ulsli
School
Guu I valency
Diploma.
ROBERTS SCHOOL
517 W. STtii St.. New Yorii I t
PLszs 7-0300
Please send me F R E E information.
Name
^ddi esi — ,
Pb.
City
CIYli;
Page Eight
flRVICB
TueMlay, June 14, 1966
LEADER
State And County Eligible Lists
r S V C H l A T R l C BIONIOB A T T K M > A N T ,
« . 7 _ M B N T A 1 ^ HYOIRNB
1 WHnbfifr A Brooklyn
2 Hpil H Lindpnlnirit
8 rioelz F Gnwnnrta
4 IppolMo J Hiirllnirham
C Maloiicy F Mlddleltown
fl Ryczfk IT T'tira
7 Hal.v T> :\ri<IillPtown
8 Knit .1 Opdpiifibiirsr
« Whillcniore H Rome
10 Cnllinnp J Roohester
11 Swpft P ITi'ikimpr
12 Biirororf T> Konhootpr
13 Voncina C Gownnda
14 •RiirUninn J Wilton
15 DOXHCV L Poiiprlikpppele
10 ZpiFl'i- K Roonville
17 TPJU-I M Wpslhrookv
18 Took S riifton Sp
10 Afkprninn T T-k Rotikonk
20 ValoiH R Ocdptipburp
21 Rolfp R OfrdPnuburg
22 RiiKF fJ roKins
2;» Arnold R Rnffalo
24. Brand S Wpsfprvtl
25 Pcnibprton C Willard
2« Rpnwnrd S H^-xle Park
27 Dors-li T. Seldpn
28 Hovcrndt D Ainenia
2f) B.ikfT R Collins
30 Tlnifpr M Waterloo
81 K. kctpin E Kpnmore
32 RiifP T) rtina
8.1 B.-v«nid»FP n Islip Ter
34 Hcanip C Bay Shore
85 Bnrzpminski K 'Mlddlelown
3fi Bpi hlpl « <;tl Tolp
37 Brcpal P BIntihamton
38 Valois P Oedpn^iburfr
8}) Ppdprsen T
. Ronkonkoma
40 Fnlnipr r> Hiurhsonvll
41 SoviPt. R npdpnobxirir
42 Kdcrptt P Rome
43 GOO<1P11 C Mt Morris
44 Ebprbart R Sprinir Val
45 Foster S Howells
4fi Cole K WawiaiP
47 Collier E W.vandach
48 QujiBliata F Newark
40 Raxipfki F Gansevoort
50 StoltenherK E Catlaraiipii
B1 Covert E S Dayton
52 Haibon A CIl TKUP
B3 Powpt*> W Mldd'.etown
54 Bpconetobia J Poiilfhkeeps
65 Clees J Gowanda
86 Korbar A Gowanda
57 Corroran V Plpasant V
68 Hayes D N Babylon
50 Yerks E Anienia
BO Finlnw H Wa«s»lc
61 Broun B Friendoblp
62 Rniitb J rbPPktowasr
63 Bra.kpn G Kent Conn
64 Goodwin H Saratoga
• 65 Fuller
Binehamton
6« Hiiber O CIl Islip
67 Wip(rinR M Buffalo
68 Harris J E Mip
69 Costello R rilea
70 Peters E Ctl Islip
71 T.oper C Nesronget
72 Korenka M BinRhamton
3 WnMi G OBd«n»biu'K
4 Warri!low A Shortevill
76 Murphy .T Huntinyton S
7fi (iravilt R Kinprs Pavk
77 Arnold N Tnlerlakpn
78 Rowandl W Middletown
79 Ostro^Ui S WingUale
80 Saner T Kings Park
81 Tlionip-on S Gowanda
82 Britt B I.ake Grove
83 Gianf.rmi F Medfoi-d
84 Brill M Wingdale
?
85 Kriinzmann
86
87
88
80
00
»1
02
83
P Bilffaol
Parkhnrst T Syracuse
Kola L Gowanda
Bonnrll S Middleltown
Baldwin L Nunda
Sherman N Dover Plal
Trc'.ind G King* Park
Melil A Rome
Curtis E Oil Islip
GRADUATION
94 Olanrni* B
OB Prlnc* <3 Oplllni
••!<•<
Ofi Teller 9 M l M o t o w n
1040 9 7 S l m o n l n Q R o n k o n k o m a
lO.'JS 0 8 Oroes J O o w a n d a
102H 0 9 Anckner R Oowanda
10','4 1 0 0 H a m p t o n W B a r Shore
10'20 1 0 1 Bennett O Dannvllle
1019 1 0 2 Donge« W Ctl Islip
K'lR 1 0 3 N e s l o n S N Babylon
Illf 104 R o c h e 0 P o u g h k e e p s l e
1017 1 0 5 B a v l s l i B l n g h a m t o n
1011 lOH Cooking-gham D Rhinebe.
Kill 1 0 7 Anderson G Verona
1011 1 0 8 H u l m e M Garnervlll
I OltO 1 0 0 I'eck R Ogdensburg
1 OdO 1 1 0 W i t s M Mlddlelown
1"0fi 111 Sleenrod A Mifldletown
1<'05 1 1 3 Barnes P Angelica
1004
113
114
115
llfi
117
R o b i n s o n J Buffalo
A m l i n g J Bay Shore
Cambareri M Otisville
.Tones R. B i n g h a m l o n
Sweet R Orangeburg
11!)
120
I'JI
123
123
124
1!.'5
12f)
127
128
120
130
131
132
13;{
Haall H N u n d a
.Tohnson J l A w t o n s
Williams W BouckviMe
Schiilze V Whitpsboro
Williams J Buffaol
W h i l e J Tnsoarora
Jones R Gowanda
Shipley R Barneveld
T^aislner C Seldon
Moadoo R T^e Ctr
Banks B Rome
Bonneau E
Co«entino R R o m e
Mayer A N e w a r k
.Tarvie A Biiffaol
..,,
007
!"'.>
!'!»r.
OilT)
0!)4
!'lt4
092
!'!t'2
0!>'>
...,
174
175
176
177
178
179
180
181
!t8'> 1 8 2
!'82 1 8 3
082 , 1 8 4
!'82 185
082 18fi
!»82 187
!'82 1 8 8
1182 1 8 9
082
k
.980
.©«0
,
.080
.080
.080
.980
.980
.080
.080
.080
.080
.980
.070
. . .
...
Hayden W Kings Park . . .
Hoskine B Waesaic
WagD«r 3 D w s v l M e
Fritz P Ogdensburg
......
Cruise J Brentwood
Greei^ R Middletown
E n g l i s h J ForestvlH
Grady D T r u m a n s b u r
...
Malanoyk B r e n t w o o d
Westbrook D R o m e
M.Ouir® O y r S a y r i l l e . . .
StaoletOB M Ovid
Jenninirt 3 Mai-oy
Noe K Lk Ronkonk
Clark 3 OtI Islip
Redmond R Bay Shore . . .
Thomas A. Madraio.
right, receives his certificate of graduation from
Francis V. Madigan. member of the New Yorli City
Housing Authority, mailing him the 1,000th member of the Authority'! police force. The 58 recriilta
brought the Housing Police Force to 1,022—4he
hlfhesi in the Autbority'g histoiy. Wlica 11M
.S81
.080
fOI 134 Bertrand N Ogdensburg . . .
001 1.S5 Worrell G B u f f a l o
OOl 13fi Sarrow J Buffalo
0!tl 1 3 7 Staley H Whitesboro
OitO i : i 8 McT^ane R Sonyea
!"«0 130 N i c i u M R o m e
OtIO 1 4 0 W i l l i a m s JJ N Y C
Of^O 141 P a t t e r s o n M Brooklyn . . .
Of^O 1 4 2 H o l m e s B Ogdensburp . . .
OSft 1 4 3 Wittneben I> P a t c h o g u e . .
OSS) 144 Krtl*er BJ Buffaol
OfO 145 Hilton E Gowanda
0K8 14fi Hopkins R W Seneca . . .
088 1 4 7 .Tafkino J C h e e k l o w a g . . .
088 1 4 8 V a n w a g e n e n B Middletown
087 1 4 0 I.und B P a w l i n g
:'87 1 5 0 S c h m i d t R K i n g s Park . .
087 151 D a b k o w s k l M Codlen
087 1 5 2 B a n c r o f t R P a w l i n g
08fi 1 5 3 S c h i a v e t t a E N e w a r k
fSfi 1 5 4 Miller 8
08fi 1 5 5 Kimball 8 Wingdale
08.' 15fi Cook G Wingdale
085 157 Martindale L ColMns
!I85 1 5 8 Harri« T Bayport
085 1 5 0 Krall J L a w t o n s
085 1 6 0 Miller P M i d d l e t o w n
085 161 Hintz N 9 Da^vton
!I84 1 6 2 Ceronsky V Holbrook
084 Itl.l Wojcieezyn A G o w a n d a . . .
084 1 0 4 Myers T R o m e
084 1C5 SmitU D Hyde Park
084 1(i« Sisiek R N e w a r k
!'84 1 67 Harrington T> Wingdale . . .
084 1 6 8 Aprile F Buffalo
084 1 6 0 T.ewls D H o w e l l s
1 7 0 Spoor M Greene
!'S4 171 Petrraff H U n d e n h u r s t . . .
084 172 T^ambert J Hollnd Pat . . .
083 1 7 3 Wenzel R S t o n y P o i n t . . .
083
OSM
083
083
083
!'8;{
r83
.981
.881
1"01
icni
1""0
1
100(1 118 Houseknecht E Tnterlaken .
Oft!)
.•M
.079
.079
.970
.979
.078
.978
.078
.078
.078
.97 7
.977
.077
. 077
.077
.!)76
.070
.976
.976
.976
.076
.976
.076
.976
.970
.075
.975
.975
.975
.975
.975
.075
.075
.975
.074
.974
.074
.074
.074
.974
.974
.974
.974
.074
, 973
. 073
. 073
.973
. 073
. 073
. !I73
.973
, !)73
.973
.973
.973
.072
.972
.072
. 972
.972
.072
.971
.971
.971
.071
.071
.971
.!I70
.970
.970
.970
.970
.970
.970
.970
.969
190
101
109
103
104
IDS
106
107
198
199
200
201
202
203
204
205
20fl
207
208
209
210
211
212
213
214
215
210
217
218
219
220
221
222
223
224
225
226
227
228
239
2.10
231
232
233
2.34
235
236
237
238
239
240
241
242
24.3
244
245
24fi
247
248
249
250
251
252
253
254
2.55
256
257
258
259
260
201
262
203
264
265
266
267
268
309
270
271
272
273
274
275
276
277
278
279
280
281
283
283
284
M i l l e r 1 OrtoltaDT
Reevcf 3 Roohestear
Sokolowskl
Chamberg M H e u v e l f o n . . . .
McDermott D Whlteeboro . .
Lepage B N e w Hartford . .
S a l z m a n P Forentvlll
Dennit W E n g l e w o o d
Harrington W
Delaney F Ovid
Maddocks E P o i i g h k e e p e i e . .
P o r t s G Kingd P a r k
Milan! D Brooklyn
R o m a i n e J Ctl Tulip
Keenan H Ctl Islip
Honeycut, N Commnck
....
Biggane M Kinge Park
....
Ha.ves E Buffalo
Crane D Ovid
Swears C
Prnitt C Binghamton
Swope TJ Middletown
Cnmminge D R o m e
Clancy V Islip Ter
Stratton D B i n g h a m t o n
....
Firlh G Kings Park
Clarke 8 W a r n e i *
Gothan I Remsen
Waechter T Y a p h a n k
Brady J Kings Park
L e f l w i c h S Buffalo
Jpiipey C T o m k i n s Co
Wargula B W Senp<'a
....
Burns t» S Ozone Pk
Weinert F Middletown
Kitchen D TTtiea
Finston M Kings Park
....
Biirns F Waterloo
Scalisp D G o w a n d a
Li nee R o m e
Jafluish N
Frye E W Brentwood
Battle W Whitesboro
S c o t t V Hollis
Laltrell D A m e n i a
Bindpr J Mt Morris
Gaylord W S D a y t o n
Larose E Islip
Dorsey M Staten U
Russpll R Dover Plai
F a r k a s A Kings Park
.....
Smith E Kings Park
A n t h o n y D Queens Vil . . . .
Feliciano .T Ctl Islip
Ives E Middletown
S f h o f e r G Blasdell
Hartney P Kings Park
....
Gustaveen H S t o n y Point . .
Allen A Stony P o i n t
Sovie .1 Ogdensburg
Gphricke V E N o r t h p o r . . . .
Pearson C B i i l a l o
Wagner C Dansville
Brill G W i n g d a l e
Tranlum S Poughkeepsie . .
Tucker R Afedford St
Gibson F Lindenhurst
Danner A Brentwood
McNally G Ctl Tslip
Duncan K
Stover O KIrkwood
J a k u h c z a k E Kenmore
....
Ferguson P R o m e
Long W Rhinebe<'k
Hale J Dover Plai
Gardner C Forestport
....
Layhem J Perrysburg
Schneider B R o m e
Smith K TTtica
Leonardis S Roche*^ter
Polmalier K Binghamton . . .
Meyers R P o u g h k e e p s i e . . . .
S h o e m a k e r N Kirkwood . . .
Wolff P P e m s b u r g g
LittPer W Grove'and
Moshaty H r t i c a
Murray M Wingd.ile
Kernahan F N u n d a
T>>ibnpr T Kings Park
Thompson R Wingdale
....
Ward P Rhinebeck
Boudreau L Buffalo
Sargent G Middletown
....
Goodman W W Brentwood . .
...S69
...00»
...969
. . .968
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2 8 5 Williamson W Seneca F a l l i
2 8 6 M a r t i V Ovid
2 8 7 Charles S
2 8 8 Langer M Spring Val . . .
2 8 9 Bauer J Pearysburg
...
2 9 0 Fadnpsfl R R o m e
2 9 1 Ireland A Kings Park . . .
292 Provost E Pawling
2 0 3 Caslellano D W Babylon
2 9 4 Brick R Mt Morris . . . .
2 9 5 Allen J Gowanda
296 Whit ford M S y r a r u s e . .
2 0 7 Branche R Sharon Con ,
2 9 8 O'Leavy M CIl TsMp . . .
2 9 0 Kerrigan .T M i d d l p l o w n .
3 0 0 Rhpm M Brooklyyn , . .
301 M\irphy R Bay Shore . . .
3 0 3 Kirschwing F T'tioa . . .
3 0 3 Hall B Bny Shore
3 0 4 Tucker C Marcy
3 0 5 Tpdla B Islip
30fi Darcy M Opdensburg . . .
3 0 7 Kvangplisia A P o u g h k e p p s i e
3 0 8 Rpue C Siiiithlown
3 0 9 Clark X Onpida Cst
3 1 0 Halpy A Brpntwood
....
311 P a r c y .T Spring Val
....
3 1 2 Grant C W.vandanoh
....
3 1 3 Caobt F Middlptown
....
3 1 4 Tall E Ogdensburpg
....
3 1 5 T.avalle Y Bayside
3 1 0 AVhile A W Seneca
317 Rawleigh M Nunda
....
3 1 8 McPherson R Orangeburg .
3 1 9 Harvey D Geneva
3 2 0 Gerstner F R o m e
3 2 1 Wright T Syra«'use
3 2 2 Hvland W B u f f a l o
3 2 3 Harrison C NYC
3 2 4 F l e m i n g H Middletown . .
3 2 5 Treat S Glenwood
3 2 6 Martz E Ovid
3 2 7 Bodley T> B i n p h a m t o n . . . .
3 2 8 Brunese B H o l m e s
3 2 9 Rpen. er H T.iivonia
3 3 0 .Tohnson F Collins
3 3 1 Murray W Poughkeepf>ie
3 3 2 Kemna A Bay Shore
3.33 Ashpaue-h E Thiplls
3 3 4 Reddy P W Seneca
3 3 5 Martin A D o v e r P l a i n s . .
3 3 6 Morrison 6 A m e n i a
3 3 7 S m a l l s B CIl ITslip
....
.338 F u l l m e r D r t i c a
3.30Holohan M M i d d l e t o w n . .
3 4 0 T a v a n o F Newark
3 4 1 PierczynskI .T R o m e
....
3 4 2 Virkler .T S y r a / u s e
3 4 3 Sehelowitz M Rome
....
.344 Roberts D T'tica
.345 Crosby ,T
3 4 6 Sherry D R o m e
3 4 7 Harvey D S c o t t s b u r g . . . .
.348 Keating G Commack
....
3 4 0 Williams C Brentwood . . .
3 5 0 Eldred R R o m e
351 Niemeyer E Rem^sen
....
3 5 2 Klossner A Hollnd Pat .
3 5 3 Martin D R o m e
3 5 4 Burley E Oneida
3 5 5 Salle E TTtica
3 5 6 Hoff W T h i e l l s
3 5 7 Schroe<ler F S m t i h t o w n . .
3 5 8 Baiata F E Islip
3 5 0 Perez M Sttitville
3 6 0 Eason N WingdaVT
3 « 1 Churchni.in Y N e w Hartford
2 6 2 Vantine R Slalen Is . . . .
.363 Kuney S Geneva
3 6 4 .Tenninps C Wingdale . . .
3 0 5 Preston A R o m e
3 6 6 Ford L Thiells
3 6 7 Price B Groveland
3 6 8 Cody R Fi-sh Meado , . .
3 6 9 Irby .T Spring V a l l e y . .
.370 Bell G
371 T o m p k i n s R .tamaica . .
3 7 2 Conway M Tslip Ter . . .
3 7 3 Crcx-son M Rochester . . .
3 7 4 I.agrandier B Ctl Tslp . . .
3 7 5 Waterman .T Forestvilll .
3 7 6 Greeley R I'tlca
3 7 7 Joneo E Gowanda
3 7 8 Welch W Valois
3 7 0 Rowland S Diinsville . . .
3 8 0 e a s i e r V Syracuse
381 Richards E B i n g h a m l o n .
3 8 2 Bradley E Kings Park .
3 8 3 King N Ogdeiisburg . . . .
3 8 4 Cox G H u n t i n g t o n
3 8 5 Biirtis R Middleltown . .
3 8 6 Stohrer A Elbridge
....
3 8 7 D a v i s M Calyvillel
3 8 8 Germano D P o u g h k e n «ie
3 8 9 Bentivegna H Holbrook .
3 9 0 Cronin P Kings Park , . .
301 Brown J Prospect
3 9 2 Baker .T Bay S h o r e
3 9 3 Foster P Perrysburg . . ,
3 9 4 Williams R Queens Vil .
3 9 5 Vpe<Ier G Lodi
3 9 6 Brooks F Wingdale
....
3 9 7 0'r.«ary M Middletown .
3 9 8 Gerstner R Utica
,958
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.390 KIrby J Grneya
4 0 0 KHlhIpln H Ml<ld7ftnwn
401 R e y n o l d s M Poughkpp|i«<i<i
4 0 2 Albro li P h e l p s
4 0 3 Campbell M W a w a a l c
4 0 4 Woo<l M Middletown
4 0 5 I^oppz E B i n g h a m t o n
4 0 6 Smith H M i d d l e t o w n
4 0 7 T w i s t K Ovid
4 0 8 Hentsrhel .T W a s s a i c
4 0 9 Biirghnrdt J Ivafayptle
4 1 0 Bellinpham H Bronx
411 Willeltp T S a r a t o g a
4 1 2 Brown R Vernon
4 1 3 Britlon W Winggdale
4 1 4 (liacovplli M New Havl'- d
4 1 5 Wright D N Amilrvi^!(
41(; S i c n k i p w i f z M M i d d l p l o « n
4 1 7 aMoon C n i i c a
4 1 8 Ferris F Wingdale
4 1 9 Feallier T> D o v e r Plai
4 2 0 Gould T> Bnff.alo
4 2 1 Cline .1 Middletown
4 2 2 Gr.nbowiecki L Holhid I' t
4'.'3 Cas-elman E N e w a r k
4 2 4 T.osler C Buffalo
4 2 5 Gunther H Madipon
4 2 6 Barnes B Silver Cre
4 2 7 Ker S P a t c h o g u e
4 2 8 Crawford I Middletown
4 2 9 .Ta. kson .T Hollnd P a t
4I!0 Pu<lney M Orangeburg
4 3 1 Colbiirn M Depew
4.32 Marshall l i Wyandanch
4 3 3 Mplzger R
4 3 4 Shook Ij P o u g h k e e p s i e
4 3 5 Temni D Higb'.and
430 Robutka E Dansville
4 3 7 Ford D HempstPad
43S"Pfl,palP0 E 1«1 ip
4 39 W^ebb M B i n g h a m t o n
4 4 0 B r f z a a k C Vestal
441 N i l l t e r .T Shirley
4 4 2 Bronowicz M l l t i c a
4 4 3 Bari-Ptt L B r e n t w o o d
4 4 4 Jameson J Rome
4 4 5 D.ver S Shirley
4 4 0 Allen R F a r m i n g d a l e
4 4 7 M l l s o m G Buffalo
4 4 8 O Keefe J Buffalo
4 4 9 F l e n s J W Sene.-a
4 5 0 Harvey H Collins
4 5 1 Rniith P S Ozone Park
4 5 3 Dcmaraie H Doer Plai
4 5 3 R u s s e l l R Newark
4 5 4 F u l m e r P Hluighsonvll
4 5 5 L o i k w o o d B Buffalo
456 Foley E Binghamton
4 5 7 %V.ilton R Brentwood
4 5 8 Ketcham M Otisville
4 5 9 K i h o y R Wingdale
4 6 0 Korbar D Gowanda
4 6 1 Macf«rl.nnd H R o m e
4 6 2 P l a n e D NtwarU
4 6 3 Coburn F Wingdale . . ;
4 0 4 Vandyke J Rome
4 6 5 Bond M I^indeuburst
4 6 6 Sheehe M N e w a r k
4 6 7 Tvler C S t i t t v i l l e
4 6 S Krxos M W Seneca
4 6 9 S u t t l e M Ganpflvoort
4 7 0 Wick G M i d d l e t o w n
4 7 1 Ebenau A Ctl Telip
4 7 3 Henderson A M i d d l e t o w n
473 Johnson F Buffalo
4 7 4 Karabin A Brentwood
4 7 5 Perry I> Wingdale
4 7 6 Martin F Perrysburg
4 7 7 Decandia M Kings Park
4 7 8 ZellPiw H Islip
4 7 9 Cohen J Ogdentbnrg
4 8 0 Pickering L Wingdale
4 8 1 Boddy D Orangf-tiburg
4 8 3 Woods D B i n g h a m t o n
4 8 3 niB.ar.li N W Islip
4 8 4 Campbell H P e n y e b u r g
4 8 5 Kkealee P Gowanda
4 8 6 (!opeland E A m e n i a
487 Walker E Buffalo
4 8 8 S.'hoonmaker M Midditt'
4 8 9 Spurbeck A Walervilln
4 0 0 Lindsay M J a m a j c a
4 9 1 S c h w a b M Staten Is
4 9 2 F u r m a n F Stittville
4}>3 n.aker J Kings Park
4 9 4 Campbell H S Dayton
4 9 5 Huglies E R o m e
4!)H Hedges D Perryehiirg
4 9 7 L o p e z G RMI Hook
4 9 8 Barry M Brentwood
4 9 9 Griswold R Kenmore
5 0 0 Urenno F Ogdensbnrg
501 P h i l l i p s L. Depew
5 0 3 Langhorne C B u l f j a o
5 0 3 L \ i c i a P SodHH Poii)
."i()4 Bubnis C Retauket
5 0 5 Stewart K Hopewell
5 0 6 Ktitredge M Dover Plai
rt07 Jei'sey J Garnervill
5 0 8 l.arue T P a w l i n g
5 0 9 Franz R North West
5 1 0 Sturgiss C B i i l a l o
047
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<Continued on P:.': '
police force was initiated in 1952. It consisted of
49 men. Observing the presentation of PtI. Msidraio'i certificate are, left to right, Commissioner N E W UNIT — - Mrs. Anne Dysko, right, president «f the Polic*
Ruperto Ruiz, of the New York 8t«t« Commission wUt of Suffolk chapter. Civil Service Employees Assn., presents
for Human Rights; John F. Malone, Assistant Di- check to Mrs. Lillian Tully, president of the newly formed School
rc«tor In Charge of the New York Office of the Crossing Guards unit of the chapter, in the office of Police ComF.B.I.; and Joseph F. Weldon, Chief of Housing missioner John Barry. The check was given to help get the new
Police.
HttU started.
CIVIL
Tuesday, June 21, 1966
S I C R G E A N T S — - Joseph F. Weldon, Chief
of the New York City Housing Authority Security
Department swears in 6 newly prcimted sergeants
recently during' a brief ceremony in the Board
Room of the Authority offices at 2*^0 Broadway,
Manhattan. The men are (left to ri^'ht): Michael
SERVICE
P. Morrissey, from Sedgwick Houses, the Bronx;
Walter Breach, previously at Amsterdam Houses,
Manhattan; George S. Sherman, frnwi Lafayette
Gardens, Brooklyn: Leo Jefferson, from Johnson
Houses, Manhattan: and Leon C. Mann, from Albany Houses, Brooklyn.
Eligibles on State and County Lists
(Continued from Page 8)
Bll
612
613
614
615
Helnier M Tnnawanda
BuhIi H Binphamton
Fahrin>r«r T Rome
JflUnhozaU P Kenmor*
Woirr R Ronift
617
618
619
620
621
Kropprev C Middletown
Komti^-hh P Brentwood
Graham A Baynort
Hutohprson J Brooklyn
Corriirnn P W SenROR
61 «> Brown H Foipst HH
622 Tost A Oiioens VII
623 Monleoinerv S Teaneok NJ
624- Vanhortip (Mark Mill
625 Mont ford ]Vf Rom\iln#
62R B u m s R riinton
627 Viau .T Wilton
62R Bromley V Perrysburg
620 Klatte R Barniim
630 Tiernpy 0 Hover Plain
631 Phillips .1 W Tulip
632 Aroh.amhaiilt fi Dover Plai
6 3 3 Fapan C St .Tames
634 Rill n Staten T»
635 Prentice T rnrbettsvl
636 flfimm R S T>ayton
637 Keppel .T Perr>-B»)nr»
6 3 8 T.ahr L Ovid
639 Gertsoh T> (^ownnda
640 Sohoonifki W Tltioa
641 Ri'for n Wa«snlc
642 Sch'-etner L Me<lford
6'|3 X^aohomhp r> Vietor
644 Becrenl B WirVwood
645 Strnnw >1 Rome
64<i RofUey C (^irilenphnrK
647 Randall R 'inrinirvin
64R Wood B WinTdale,
64fl Vazduez V C'll TRHP
6 5 0 Heenan F rattaraiuru
651 Taylor P Roihester
652 Myers F Oranifwthiirsr
653 Mfr/mphlin .T l.odl
554 Hi.-kev A S- ratoea
655 Thom.-'B W Tomkine Co
650 l'f hnii<1t B Oriskany
657 Faulkimrham R Dover Plal
6 5 8 Demarais C TMiia
6 5 0 Kromer R
560 Duiat T C'tl T^lip
661 Palterfon T. Brooklyn
662 WilMams B Dover Plal
663 Oiiarkoiibiioli T Oua(nia*a
6fi4 Dolan .T M:>r<>v
605 WilliMnison
Slate Hiill
66f< Sfheible 1. Rome
507 T.nwini S W Brentwood
608 Ciihn R ('" l>=lip
56fl Martin N Ronw
670 A\iria T; Take View
671 T-anibfMt G Hollnd Pat
672 iT.ntnor R »menia
673 Mahrr P KVr
674 Wilder P ^V Senega
675 M.u'laren G Newark
676 Zammett D T.odi . ,
677 Dnndon .T OweL'o
678 Savoy K T.re Pi liter
670 Davi« R
680 Duni aii M r i ' a
681 Stoi'knian .1 HiiffaJo
682 raninbell T^ Winitda^e
583 liimianna .T Svrao\i«e
684 Brockway H Wash MilU
685 riark A Solvav
686 Bombard G Wawalo
687 Beecbur R Verona
688 Powell D W Brentwood
5Sft Wormell .T Dover Plai
690 Patterson K
Alban«
601 ArniRt'omr D
502 BtMineil W r«jne Bush
60;i Soiiilcrxlr I H Roi-hester
6!)4 T.ord N fonklin
605 Walker S Biiffiilo
506 Shannon fl Ainenia
5!»7 ICetchin W
51»8 T-eclair A OKdennburg
600 Fleteher K Rem sen
000 Barnard .1 Rome
(101 Parr A Wantiaii'
602 Roberts P Hover Plal
003 RirlianlKon R Brooklyn
fit)4 Armstrotiir 1) Wilton
61(55 Hensiiall M T.k Ronkonk
fiOfi Vaclntine P Bay Shore
607 Miles G Kiniis Park
flt»8 Rapholl T Kint'nton
01)0 RnlkoWhki P Whiteeboro
610 Danlta
R
Ctuvklowaif
611 r.indiier .1 L;i.kawanna
B12 Perry J Windirdale
613 MirHbilla .M I'tl Islip
614 Gehr N Sherman
«15 Hearl P Grei t River
61H Holland R KoreslvilU
fll7 Monteith K Rome
6 1 8 Papke K Killnuire
fllO A<lanii R Hientwood
620 Ha!ey G WinKdale
621 Ht-nnett P CanuiidulKU
622 Batlhewti L Hay Shor*
623 Knliii^er P Home
624 K««l Krederii'k UIU«
tat Kftidau J Uuiia
6»1 Booth C I^k Ronkonk
016
. . .!>'Jt! i lift2 Murphy R Rome
. . .! 16
. . . ii'.'fl «(>:« Paneher J Grand Island . . .
!I16
fifl4 Blomberpr R Ctl Ihlip
!'ir.
OS).'; Morsoh M T.akeville
!'15
. . .it'jr. film Lane A W Senec-a
!)15
l?J>7
Cummlnpg
C
Rome
. . .ii'iri
015
15(18 Henry R Vernon
015
fiOfl Millifran R Middletown
01.r,
.... ..
700
Stout
R
Perry
015
t
. . .f»'M 701 S'ater Jj WrB-'aie
ns
703 riawtren M Sprinir Val . . . .
.. .
115
015
. . . n'!4 70S Wildnniann K KinRe Park . .
. . .0!>t 704 .Soulier A
015
7or. DouwesdeUker ,1 Pawliiiif . .
015
70fi Lonir .1 Middletown
015
. . .(i'l'i 7 0 7 Opitz C Eli/aville
!H5
>Tiis«;ey R I^elceeter
708 Bntler P Rofhester
> " < r
r:14
t 1 1! ' ' olU a n OfTdenaburg014
. . .ft'H 70fl Mltpohow C Pawling
710 Hill E
014
• ".4 r.' HiJlson H Rome
n't! V c f t t i A Bay Shor«
711 Alvord R Binjrhamton . . . . . . . . 0 1 4
n'T * ibln R Patchomie
1712 Lafave P Dover Plain . . . . . . . 0 1 4
fi") .«iilkowekl
s
H Lyoni
014
. . . r '.T 713 GIffiine S T'tina
. ..
Dc-raw S Klngr« Park
714 Hnrd D CattarauKn
....014
1 ... f.-.o TiiirrasHia M Buffalo
Keukelaar
.1
Newark
.
.
.
.
71.";
014
. . . !I".T
r'.i '•ai-.idise W Otl IsHp
01 4
716 Comer R Dan«ville
(.yl f.--! t'r rrdise Li Ot Islip
717 Xardine B awlinjr
014
... f l ' l rt.t. f! Cayusra
<) 14
718 Waohinsrton D Springr Val . .
I" I r-'iine B Middletown
!)14
. ". ! "'V!710 Dewilt M Ovid
( " ' ••^niith A
Newark NJ
. . . .014
7;;o Brown N Ovid
( ! ' . < ; I'. tane M Ctl Idlp
O'.l
7';i Kepeh .1 Seneca Fal
i'-.> r.',7 '•(•Us E Bay 8hor»
... n'?i 7'JfJ Huff r Lodi
)>•>.>
Vii-lciirh H Bloflsval®
013
•Williams G Wyandanch
( ".<
'•'vier S Clyde
sna
. . .! "M 724 Ro«e J .Tohnsori Ci
con Ciintonnfr 0 Ovid
01.1
....
73.S Nelson .T Middletown
1 B. bowiez G Torkrllle . . . . .
720 Andrews A Staten Tb . . . .
f13
Cfi- 1"' eiier S Dayton
013
7 2 7 JTaok D Perr.vsbur(r
7'28 Klliffon R Waterloo
013
• •• 1 6 CM Uates R S Osone Pk
ilia
' 1 HI!' K' aver E Marc«llu«
739 Coudrey R Gowanda . . . .
<•1 1 f t ! ' A ••••'irinhanlt R Dover Plain .
7.'!0 Mart/. TJ Ovid
013
.•"1 i;(!<; 'I'oiiei- O K l n w Park
013
B Taberif
. . .
V) 7.'11 O'Houke
<"1
r'att M Newark
013
. . .! "0 733 (Mark M Bronx
li"S f l . m . v A
....013
7:1:1 Rirideau S Wassaic
tM 3
< •• 1ti
: 'iilwood A Brooklyn
7.14 Waloott D Bronx
. . . .013
• -1 i:;') N'abinper D Syraouge
735 De<'j:rlo H Gowanda
• 1 6 7 1 n i l ley 15 Perrysburg
. . . 013
. . " n 7.'t« Stic'-ler M Ptioa
on
G Oranfrebiii'jr
7.17 MafDonald S
I Smithtown . . . . ,
• '1 I" 7 :t'"I'libnan ,1 Lyoni
. . . ! - ' 0 7;»8 Connolly
I'T '
..,
'iniidt vr Whltesboro
f13
7:t{> Buffaloe V Oranjrehurfr
1 •• ('7.% rf ii'fiiFo S Buffalo
ill 3
740 Wells J Buffalo
• •It (;7i'' T rai M Binirhaniton
741 McNevIn T Kinks Park . . ,. . . . 0 1 3
0 7 7 (biinn D Sayvllle
012
743 Max«ion N Cliadwieke . . . . ,
I ; 7 S ^'"Kell 0 Dover Plain
....013
. . . 0 1 S 74.'1 Manley S Queens Vil
I;7!> .lolmson
R Interlakeo
013
. . .!' 1 S 744 Reeves C Newark
V Stony oPint
G Ctl Tislip . . , . ,
013
. . . ! M 8 74.^. WKeczer
. . . !H « 746 Ostas S Stony Point
• ( b i s J CI! Telip
01 1
<•••1 I1
tt:-.'
F. rrar T Millerton
Oil
747 Moore E Palmyra
'
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' ' 1tiV. I'lo-^t A Middletown
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, . 1 Ii."(! t^-"hai't M Kenmore
oil
. . . 7 7.fi1 Hall M Ctl It^lip
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6''7 "IllIn M Brooklyn
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oil
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TIV(T I'iiiii K T^k Ronkonk
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• •••a1;6 ' J O Jlilk-r E Saratoga
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r,-'s PrliK'p D Gowanda
n"ft Donahue J Buffalo
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Tiioniiison J Brentwood
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Taylor D Vernon
IV > .TfiriB N Newark
' •• t r:!'. "ai tyka D New Hartford
U-mblin J NT Mill*
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L E A D E RP«f«ThiH
(I^a<ler Start Photo by Deft«j)
D I S C U S S I O N —— The success of the Legislative program of
the Civil Service Employees Assn. was reviewed during a round-up
meeting on problems faced by employees in Southern Conference
chapters. Taking part in the discussion were, from left: Charles
Lamb, fourth vice-president of the State-wide Association; Thomas
Brann. CSEA field representative and Issy Tessler, president of the
Southern Conference.
756
757
758
750
760
761
76a
703
Beehtel ti Ctl Tslip
Bro. kway H Rome
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iirinton R Wasfaic . . . .
Hornimg JJ Brentwood
Boinkney J Biiffalo
Vandeniark OtlBville . .
Smith F Oriskany . . . .
Prince h Collins
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767
768
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Bonnie J Fanta^h
Rr«T)orski D Or.hard Fk
Zbiettien S Rome
Dieffenbarh R Binpbaniton
Rosario R N Bay Shore
DenniB M WinKdale
»10
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010
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(Continued on Page 15)
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CIVIL
-7
• "7
I
SERViei LIADII
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ASCO SOUND-DIVISION
OF SONOCRAFT
115 West 4Sth Street
New York City
JU 2-1750
CIVIL
Tflf 1
Bioggi Installed
Grand Council Pres.
Inealllng officer was Bronx Surrogat® Ohrlstopher Oolumbiw McOratih.
Police Lleuteimnt Mario Biaggl,
t'h« most decorated polloeman in
Steno List
N€W York City history, was InThe New York City Department
stalled recently for another term
as president of the Grand Coun- of Personnel established an eligicil of Columbia Associations In ble list June 14 with 251 names
in the title of stenographer.
Olvll Service.
ii y
true or wmse^
,
f l
.
TRU
UE
•
FF A W
L S«I
•• ••
• •
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I can't see any future with my present job.
J^
I enjoy helping and working with people.
I would like to earn $10,000 or more per
year.
•
I like the idea of becoming associated with
a fast growing company in a fast growing
industry.
If I can prove I'm a "Go-Getter", I want
rapid advancement.
If 3 or more of the above are true, you could measure up
to this career sales opportunity in Mutual Funds, Why
not find out about our liberal compensation program?
W r U e , Stop
lu, or Call
LEO KALLEN — 695-5353
..
Investors Planning Corporation
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350 Fifth Ave.. New Yorlf, N.Y. 10001
SERVICE
Tuesifay, June 14, 1966
LEADER
Stenotype Academy
Offers Course For
Unemployed Newsmen
Filing Reopened For Men
Afeii and Women
Cleaners Needed
By New York City
In a program designed to help
unemployed newsmen, the Stenotype Academy Is offering an opportunity to pursue a Stenotype
Reporting career without any
tuition charges—the customary
$270 course will be given absolutely free. The only requirement
is that the Principal, upon interview, determine the suitability
of the applicant. Upon the basis
of pa^t experiences over many
years wldh people employed In the
newspaper field, the Academy estimates that 70 percent of those
The New York City Department of Personnel has reapplying will be granted approval opened filing for positions as cleaners (men) until June
to study this free professional- 22 and will continue to accept applications for positions a^
status Stenotype course.
women cleaners until June 21.
REMEMBER. A 30-year old
Salary for the men cleaner jobs j ~ ~
~~
"
firefighter was killed recently starts at $4,000 and Increases by ary of $5,080 Is reached. The
while responding: on a false alarm! $180 annually unitU the top sal- female positions pay from $3,500
to $4,580 a year.
There are no education or experlen<j« requirements and the
competitive examinations will consist of short answer question®
which will tast general IntelliGet The Authorized GSEA License Plate
Z Z 7 Z gence.
by thn Civil Service Employees A n n . it that which is sold ttaroufh 0 3 B A Headquarters.
For further Information and
8 BIk St., Alban.v. The plat* which sells for SI. c u i mlao b« ordered throufrb
local cha{>t«r officers.
applications contact the Applications Section of t/he Department
Your postmaster suggests: Use
of Personnel, 49 Thomas Street,
illAIJFFElJRS
ZIP code numbers to help speed
Manhattan.
^
PART TIMK
r»ur mail — Use them in all
Applications are also Issued at
addresses.
6 am-IO am 4 4 pm-9pm. Air cotid.
all branches of the New York
cars. 'Salary
plui
ganarous
tips.
231 E. 93rd St. C a l l
427-2345,
Help Wanted - Male
City Liibrary System in the five
M r Manifiald
PART TIMK nierchanfiisingr. Choose own
boroughs and at the branch libhours.
per hour. CoHpse students
raries In Yonkers, New Rochelle,
ooiisulered. Phone Mr. Kell.v Sat 2-3 pm
or Mon: Rvti 6-7 pm AL 4-5127.
Mount Vernon and White Plalne.
Shoppers Service Guide
Cemetery Lots
THIS
UGHTWtlGHT
BATISTE SHIRT
BEAUTIFUL Q o n - H c t u l u i memorial park
la Queens. Ona t» I S double lots.
Privata owner, r o r tnrthar informatioa.
writ<>: Box B41, Latdar. 0 7 Duane St..
N.T. 10007. K.T.
muiRis
NO IRONING
Adrffng Maekinct
Typewritart
Mimjograplit
Addressing Machints
OuMrAiit«e(l, Also Keiitals, Repairg
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.
C'HeNea .l-SOtM
l l t » W. »8rd ST., NEW YORK 1, N.T.
TTPHWBITBH BAROAINS
Smlth-SIT.BO: Undarwood-SM.BO; other.
Pearl Bros.. 470 Smith, Bklyn T S ft-8034
Business Oards
$7.00 par 1.000 — Simulated eoi^rared
(raised p r i n t i n f ) ,flnastwhite CITATION
card atook. Blua or Black ink. Two
coolrs. ?8.00 per l.OOO. Write
for
pricea on, lattarhaada. aoTelopes, tickets,
statements, anrthlor printed. InUweM
Printers. 1 2 8 0 Hartal Avenue. Buflalo,
N.Y., 1 4 8 1 8 .
George Hunt
A Solemn Requiem Mass wa«
offered June 6 at Immaculate
Conception Church, 414 East 14th
St., for Oeorge Hunt, husband
of Mlarlon Shea Hunt, aide to
Allan GK-aham, secretary of the
Civil Service Commission.
LEOAI. NOTICE
OfTATION. — THE PEOPLE OF THB
STATR OP N85W YORK, By jlie Grace o l
<iod Free and Independent, To Hildegrard
Matiiilde Sutton; Doris Newton; Ricliard
Newton; Marion Ma.ver; Feileriiio Mayer;
Gustavo Mayer, an infant under tiie ara
of 14 yeara Alejandro Mayer, an infant
under the a«r« o l 14 years; Laura Mayer,
ail infant under tlie asre of 14 years;
l)eins tha persons Intere-stod as creditors,
leifatees. devisees, beneflciarics, distributpes, or otherwiea in tlie estate o l Max
Mayer, deceased, wiio at tlie time of
hi* death was a rBSident of New York
County. New York City. N.Y.
Send
PERMANENT PRESS
SHIRTS
h
Thaifaf
•4.oo
New, exciting development In cool short sleeve, dtess
shirts. The shirt that requires no ironing, wash aftec
wash. Tlie freshly ironed look has beea locked in b^
Truvjil's Permanent Press process. Truvftl-tftilorcd of
a fabulous new shirting of 65% dftCfon* and 3596
combed cotton. Should be In every mao'l wardrobe.
Stock up today.
Whitehall Haberdashers
31-33 WIIITKHAIX
STRKKT
NKW Y O U K , NKW Y O K K
B O 9.9169
Greeting::
Upon tiia petition of United States
Trust Company of New Yorlt, ."Vibert H.
Manning' and Sellg' J. J.evitaii. wlioae ad(liHsa is 0/0 United States Triiet Com(lauy of New York, 45 Wall Street, New
York. N.Y.
You and each of you are hereby cited
to ehow cause before the SurroK:ate'a
Court of New York County, held at tiia
Courthouse in the County of New York,
on tha 28th day of June, lOGfi, at tea
o'i'lock In tha forenoon of that day.
why
tha acoount of
proceedinrs
of
United Stales Trust Company of
New
York, Albert H. Mannins and Seii* J.
Levitan
aa Executoiw, should not ba
judicially settled, and why the claim of
Salir J. Levitan for $ 5 5 0 for lesal aervires rendered to decedent siiould not ba
allowed, and why the application of tha
attorney for the estate for $37,500 for
leral eerTicas and for ailowatioe of hla
disbursements ahould not be eranted.
Dated. Atteatad and Sealed, Afay 11, 1 0 6 8 .
HON. JOSEPH A. c o x .
(L.8.)
i u r r o j a t e . New York Countr
Philip A. Donahue.
Clerk.
MM, W«m*ii—loilly Ltarn te
INVESTIGATE
ACCIDENTS
flNd
ADJUST CLAIMS.
CREDITS & COLLECTIONS
HP t l $ 2 0 0
a
•"A
• w«tk (part tlm*l
$ 1 0 0
I.onr ooal
(Pull tlm«)
course, X
w k s . (Mat.
seiura futura.
i i l u h l s wkly f o r
i'lussp* a U o t .
lOxulilug
No
UKP ur
eduiatlon
riNjulreiUMita. Frea advisory
servlca. Call now.
pluceiueot
FREE BOOKLET . BE 3-5910
A O V A N C f BUSINCSS INSTITUTI
30 i . 20 S*., N. Y. 3, N.Y.
CIVIL I SERVICE
Tuefl<iay, June 14, 1966
LBOAL
^ REAL ESTATE VALUES >
NOTICMI
CITATION. — THH PEOPLB OF THLL
STATE OF NEW YORK. By th» 6M<;« of
God Free knd inaependent. TO; NANOT
fl. WnXTAMP. DANA DRAPER, GEORGS
T. DRAPER. JR., beinir the persone Interw l e d M creditori, dl«tribute«i, or otherwine. In the estate of HERMAN ROBSON, deceaaed, who at the time of hie
death was a resident of New Tork Ootinty, SEND GREETING: Upon the petition of HAROI-D S. MATZINGER, reoldInr at Indian Creek Inland, Miami Beach,
Florida, and ARTHUR D. ROBSON JR.,
as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of CONSTANCE T. ROBSON. deceased Trustee, residing: at 60 Central Park
Weet, Boroiifh of Manhattan, New Tork
City.
Veil and each of you are hereby d i e d
to f h o w cause before the Snrrograte's Court
of New York County, to be held at the
Hall of Records in the County of New
Tork. on the 8th day of July, 19fi6. at
ten o'clock In the forenon of that day.
w h y the account of proceedings of HAROLD S. MATZINGER, as sole snrvivin*
Trostee, and ARTHUR D. ROBSON, JR.,
as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of CONSTANCE T. ROBSON. deceased Trustee, of the trust created for
the benefit of HELEN R. MATZINGER
under the Last Will and Testament of
HERMAN ROBSON, deceased, should not
be Judicially settled and why ARTHUR
J>. ROBSON, JR. should not be appointed
• eubstitute Co-Trustee to serve with a
nominal bond.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have
caused the seal of our Kaid Surrogate's
Court to be hereunto affixed.
(Seal)
WITNESS.
HON. JOSEPH
A.
COX, a Suirogate of our said
County of New York, at said
County of New Tork. the 25th
day of May, in the year of our I
Lord one thousand nine hundred
and sixty-six.
Philip A. Donahue,
Clerk of the Surrogate s Court
CONCRETE and BRICK
WORK
Drivewaya, Sidewalks, Cnrbi, Patloi,
Walks, Oarage Floors. Concrete and
Brick Stoops, Yard A Cellar Cle«n-np
F. Fodera
CALL: 516IV 9-9320
After B P.M.
FUL LPRICE $7,500
Detached one family,
ideal locotion, suburban
Jamaica. Sacrifice. Ownp er, includes many extras.
1 Civ. $200, GI No Cash
^ Down.
; BETTER
' JA 9-4400
1
135-19 Rockaway Blvd.
I
SO. OZONE PARK
Apts. - Unfurnished - Queens
BERKELEY
$21,990
BRICK. STONE & TIMBER
Owner authorized ut to sell this exceptional home at once I Consiet o f :
6 bednus. » baths — oversized garden
plot. Only 11 years old. Beautifuj
basement, neatly landscaped gronnde.
Thla 8-room house would cost thou•ande of dollai-s more to replace.
GI and FHA mortgages available —
HONEST-TO-GOODNESS
SACRIFICE I
July occupancy.
BUTTERLY & GREEN
168-20 Hillside Ave.
Mmwica «-«S00
True Colouial. Sheltered porlioo,
8Q'8" living room, colored tile
bath fixtures, Hollywood kitchen, dutch oven, suu deck, etc.
Many free extras . . . Near all
ichools * ahopplDr.
PRICE $17,600
First Met Realty
4876
WHITE
PLAINS
T DATS
RD.
OPEN
BX.
EVF^
WANTED TO BUY - LAND
A N ACRE or two of undeveloped land
with a<c<'ess to the Hudson River, where
J ma3? launch & store a email boat.
Write Box 660, C.&.L., 97 Duane St.
N Y 7. NY.
Rm-li/^ BoM Master A|»t.
V A Rm. Rental Apt.
1 Block Subway
IVERYBODY W E L C O H I
"A luteal" at
$Z8,490
Must be eeea t« be ap|>re«!lat«d.
Ffi^^ont Hornet
1
^ ^
Van SICIMI A i e . between Het«Bi«n Ave. A New LoU Ave., Bklyn.
PUONB BK
L A K E Wallenpaupak ( P a . ) , furnished cottages, all improvements, 100 acres kids
to play, low rate week/season. DUSKIS,
« 1 0 » Broadway. NYC, SU 7-3300.
MONMOL'TH COrNTT
FARMS . HOMES
ACREAGE
Write your requirements
FREE LISTS
ALPERN REALTOR
Freehold, N. J.
Furnished Rooms - Manhattan
1.38 St. .to Hnnilltun PI. K of Bwny
HOTEL HAMILTON PLACE
Newly dec & lastetully fnrn. hskpr
rms fr $17.50 wk. compl 1 rm kitchte
apis. fr. $25.00 wk. transients fr
15.50
dally, elev tele maid evce.
FO 8-5200
Business Opportunity
OROCERY-DcHcatef-sen plus 7 room house
river ftp — eouip & stock $20,000.
GOLDMAN AGENCY
86 Pike, Port Jervis. N.Y. ( 9 1 4 ) 856-5228
Farms & Country Homes
. Orange County
Free List of Retirement Homes
In Port Jervis Area
GOLDMAN AGENCY
86 Pike. Port Jervis. N.Y. ( 9 1 4 ) 866-6228
W O O D S I D E , 9UEENS, N E W YORK
ONE BEDROOM
CO-OP
fi
.n.,
ALL O A S |
n^^V
Forms & Country Homes
Ulster County
OWN your own bunting, fishing, vacation
lodge. Cabins from $ 1 9 5 0 up. Very
near accessible state lands. Acreage from
$350. Terms: Trails End Real Etate,
Bamsonvllle 8, N.Y,
Forms & Country Homes
Orange County
8 ROOM farmhouse, 1 acre $12,600.
COZY countiy cottage, 2 fireplaces, garage. Pond site $ 1 1 , 5 0 0 .
80 ACRE farm, river frontage. $.3.3,000.
C. Dunn, Bkr, Walden, N T ( 0 1 4 ) 774-8.tR4
HOLLIS
DETACHED COLONIAL
LIKE NEW
7 BEAUTIFUL R O O M S
plut LAR&E E X P A N S I O N ATTIC
NEW MODEDN KITCHEN
NEW MODERN BATHROOM
ALL R O O M S NEWLY DECORATED
LARGE C L E A N BASEMENT
G A R A G E W / O V E R H E A D DOOR
FULL PRICE $19,500
ONLY $900 DOWN tVETERANS N O C A S H D O W N
A X 7-2111
Houso For Sole - New Jersey
VACATION * retirement living at Korth
N.J. liAe, brk bse. Sweeping f l e w of
lake, large rmi, fireplace, oil beat. f a r .
P.O. Box 865. NY 83. NY.
Forms & Country Homes
Ulster County
SEND FOR NEW BOOKLET
Tillage Homes - Farms - Aorea**
Motel • Hotels - Other Busineeec*
A. J . BUONO, SAUGERTIE,S. N . t .
HOUSE FOR SALE
Spring Valley. N. Y.
2-Family
frame
house,
$16,500. Write to o^ner,
Jack Belford, 929 Columbus Ave., N.Y. 25, N.Y.
HOLLIS — Kent wtlh O'/tlon!
Beautiful, Detached 7 room Colonial.
Exquisite condition. 4 bedrms, S full
baths, finished baeement, 2 car garagp. large garden plot. If purchft«€<J,
only $ 7 0 0 cash down. Reasonnbd*.
LONG ISLAND HOMES
1 6 8 - 1 9 Hillside Ave., Jamaica
R E S-'JSOO
SPECIAL CIVIL SERVICE
RELOCATION DEPT.
TO ASSIST STATE EMPT>0YEE8 IM
FINDING APARTMENTS AND
HOMES I N THE CAPITAL DISTRICT
F R E E SERVICE—NO OBLIGATION
CAPITOL HOMES
BerTlng Capital District for Ovef
6« Tmrs
E. J. DAVID RLTY
]ft»-Off Hillslile Are.
Jamaica, Near Parsons Blvd.
(Open Every Day Including
Sat. A Sun. 8 to 8 : 3 0 )
1593 Central Ave.. Albany
UN 9-0916
Business Opportunity
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Business Opp. For Sale
DANNY'S BAR & Grill all yeiir. furniBhed.
equipt. active. 5 rm . apt above, all for
$23,500. Tegeler, Bkr. Jeffersonville. NY
a STORY modernized building in growing
villa«:e. Suitable for a Profee^ion or
most any venture. $ 1 1 , 0 0 0 .
Helen Patenian, RItr. Coiint.y M . 7A,
Oopake, NY
$144 Month
$1855 Cosh Investment
0th floor cross-ventilated apartment.
Excellent closet space, unusual kitchen
appointments, dishwasher, ga« A electric incliKlpd.
2 ROOM STUDIO CO<OP
with
Tcrroe*
$121 Month
$1320 Cash investment
8th floor studio with eat-in kitchen.
very large closets, refrigerator, gas
A elpctric included.
COOPERATIVE PLAN
OPERATIVE
TAX
SAVINGS NOW IN EFFECT
MODERN 12
STORY
FIREPROOF
BUn.DlNG. ONLY 13 MINS. TO MANHA'ITAN, 2 BLOCKS TO PUBWAY,
6th AVE. BUS.
BERKELEY TOWERS
B2-40 ."»9th Drive
TW ».«4K»e
Sales OfTice: 12th floor
Directions: IRT Flushing Mne to 62 St.,
Lincoln Ave. Walk 2 blocke north.
Acentj Alexander Wolf A Co., Inc.
St. Petersburg - Florida
FREE
RETIREMENT GUIDE
Wonderful 72 Page Color look
About Exciting St. Feteraburg
Florida'! sinsbtne retirement Mecca
on the West Coast averages 3flO
sunny days each year. St. Petersburg
has the pur^iit air and healthiest climate. breathtakingly beautiful semitropical scenery, plus all modern conveniences designed to make your retirement the happieet time of your life.
The free booklet—with mar* and
complete information on Home*. Apts.
Hotels, Motels, Guest Houses: Beaches,
Restaurante,
Attractions,
Boating,
Fishing, Swimming or other active as
well M Spectator Sports, Night Lite,
Schools, ^Churches, HohbiM and Retirement !ictivities—wiplalns bow you
can enjoy semi-rettrement or full retirement on a moderate Income.
With 68 mile* of ecenlo waterfront
and world famoue white sand beaches,
homes in St. Petersburg start H low
u $8,500 for 2 bedrooms, 1 batb up
to luxurious waterfront estate*. With
homes priced to f i t every pocketbook
home buying M esay as both down
payments and taxes are low. The first
$ 5 , 0 0 0 in value is cixempt under the
Homestead section ©f the
Florida
Constitution.
FLORIDA H A i NO INCOMB TAXI
0 . L. JKKKINS. Dept. 67, Box 1 8 7 1 ,
St. Petertwuff, Fla. 8 8 7 8 1
Above is the $3495 home built on the lokefront at Birchwood Lahcs-liithe-Poconoi «t DIngmans Ferry Bridge. The ttondord tHmmer home Is
custom built, net a shell er a pre-fab. It has four rooms ond a baMi
plus a carport. Betti kichten and bathroom ore w t H equipped. Plwmbiim
and electric fixtures are included. The deed to the site is usually
accepted as ttie down payment on one of these liomes. Home-sites a r *
offered at S295 per lot, lake front and lake view lets priced accordAig
to location, NO less than three lots to a buyer to insure privacy. H i a
property office >s open seven days a week until dark. Brochures moy
be had from AN American Realty, 210 River Street, Hackensock, N.J.
One Family Exclusives
Two Family Exclusives
Riwediile E^t.
Hin.UOO
OWNER TRANSFERRED
Must saci'ifice tbi« 6 room streamlined ranch. All rooms on 1 floor
with modern kitchen $ bath plus all
extra*, including wall to wall carpeting, refrigerator,
freezer, washing
machine A dryer. Hundre<1s of dollars
of extras must leave behind. Immediate occupancy.
St. Albaus
S^l.MN)
FORECLOBl RE 8AI.£
This legal deta«he<l brick A shingle S
family consisting of 6 large room
ai>t. for owner plus 8 room apt. for
income. Finished baw^uienf. 2 car garage. Surrounded by trees A sbruli*,
over 5,000 sq. feet of lamlsraped
grounds. Vacant. Move right in.
((ueene Vllluce
«l«.9«0
4 BEDROOMS — » R.V1H8
This detached colonial Is being offered at mere sacrifice. 8 large spacious rooms, tclentlfio kitchen, Ivoads
of extrae. Surrounded by shrubs and
flower* In a gaiden eettlng. Move
right lo.
Cambria Heights
SSl.iWO
«M*IACIXATB
Owner going away. This legal Jetached 2 family con«ifcling of 6 lai'de
rooms plue 8 room apt. tor Inconj©
and night club finished basement,
a car larage. Situated on a tr«e liiied
street. No waiting. Move right in.
Camria Hels^to
$n,tt»0
BRIOK — SEPARATION SALE
Sacrifice this GUglish Tudor all brick
home, only IS yrs. old at a mere
cost of its true value. Consltslng of
•PB.clous rooms. 8lreainline<i kitchen A baths. Gaiav*. Plua nightclub Mnt»hcd basement. CouM be
used as a rentable apt.
I^urellon Est.
S'<t-l.U0O
e * 8 KOOM APT.
This 10 yr. old corner all brick, reduced 92.000 for a quick sale with
ultra modem kitchens A baths Garage. Night olub finished buMriueiit.
Surrounded on a tree-lined aireet.
Thi« i« k m i u t to seel
Many other 1 & 2 Fomily homes ovolloble
€H
DIRECTIONS:—BY OAR—Belt P w k w a y to Peiiusjlvanla
Ave., then to J^inden Blvd., turn to Van Hiiaen Av*..
then left to model.
B / Subway—IRT New Lot* T i a l n to V « Sloleo A y ^
«tt.vk 1 block is luoUel.
Summer Homes For Rent
(Penno.)
994-7100
OPEN
Forms & Country Homes
Ulster County
COUNTRY PROPERTY BARGAINS
WOODED Aoreace, 1-2- or 8 acres. State
ACREAGE. HOMES, F R E E L I S T
forest area in the Catskille. Terms: 0 . P. JENMEN, S John St., Kingston. N . Y .
Howard Terwillirer, Kerhonkson 8, N.T.
TOWERS
Kingsland Ave.
(UNION TITRNPIKE SECT.)
Forms & Country Homes
Ulster County
Real Estate - New Jersey
S U P R E M E COURT OP THE STATE OF
NEW YORK. COUNTY OP BRONX.
ROY E. BUTLER and KIX)RENCE T.
OROOKER. as Surviving Administrators of
FLORENCE T. BUTLER, Deceased. Plaintiffs. against EDNA AVEAVER, WILLI- r
(Open 7 Daj-s, 9 : 3 0 - 8 : 3 0 )
AM HENRY WEAVER. CLAYTON FER- ¥4
RIS
WEAVER.
KENNETH
THOMAS
WEAVER. PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
HEW YOR-K, Defendants. — REAL PROPERTY IS SITUATED IN BRONX COUNTY. — SUMMONS.
•To the above-named Defendanip:
YOU A R E HEREBY SUMMONED to
answer the complaint in this action, and
to serve a copy of your answer, or. If the
WOODSIDE, QUEEN, NEW TORK
complaint is not served with this euin1 Bedroom
$ 1 4 4 mo.
mon«, to serve a notice of appearance, on
Cach Investment yiSBS
t h e plaintiff's attorneys within twenty
9th floor, cross ventilated apartment.
flaj's after the service of this summons,
Excellent closet space, unusual kitchen
exclusive of the day of service; and In
appoint men te. dishwasher, ga« & eleccase of your failure to appear or answer.
tric included.
Judgment will be taken aaginst you by
1 Bedroom, Terrace
*1«1 mo.
default, for the relief demanded in the
11th
floor,
dishwasher, magnificent
complaint.
view.
Dal«d, New Tork. December 14. 1 9 6 6 .
7-Room Studio, Terr
| 1 » 1 mo.
N A S S & NASS
Cash Inventment $1,320
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
8th floor, eati-n kitchen, 18' terrace,
Office and Post Office
•view.
Address
2-Raom Studio
8 1 1 4 mo.
a6l» East 149th Street
Cash Inveelment $ 1 2 0 0
I.
New York 66, New York
1st
floor.
14'
of
cloi^et
space,
dressing
ME 6-1509
room.
TO KENNETH THOMAS WEAVER, De.Wth
Wrlve,
TW
9-flOOe
lendant:
Hales
Office:
l^th
floor.
The foregoing summons Is served upon
Direction: IRT Flushing line to 62 St.
r o u by publication purt>uanl to an orLincoln Ave. Walk 2 blocks north.
der of HON. JACOB MARKOWITZ, JusA g e n t : Alexander Wolf & Co. Ino.
tice of the Supreme Court of the State of
New Tork, dated the 7 t h day of June,
1906, and filed with the complaint in the
Office of the Clerk of Bronx County. Tills
action is brought to foreclose a mortgage
covering premises known as 285 Minneford Avenue, Bronx, New York, known
and designated a« part of Lot No. 78.
I ROOM DETACHED
Block 664:). Section 18 on the Tax Map
of Bronx County.
NEW ALUMINUM SIDINCI
NASS A NASS
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
To be completely decorated. Lovely
house. Sale or rent with option.
FLUSHING
LEADER
• A V E ON TOUR MOVE TO FLORIDA
Compare our coat per 4.000 lbs to
St. Petersburg from New York 011^,
i888:
PhUadelphia,
$360;
Albany.
• 4 1 4 . Fur u ) estimate to any desilnation in Florida write 8 0 U T U E R N
TRANSFER * BTORAtiE CO.. INC,
Dept. C. P O . Box l(»Sil7, St. P^'MIV
l ^ r f , Floilde
9UEENS H O M E SALES
LT«-is HHUIDO AT*. —
CaO f«f Ap»«.
OL 8-7510
^MMOW
CIVIL
HARRIET A N N HOTEL
117 • I I S M Sf.
Reekaway Park, N.Y.
Furn.
Apt«.
nn
••Drrthinc.
•Mion
*
liMeh
bik.
«MT.
ta
wkir A np er f!!00
lip.
on
ROND4N
—or— TA T-oona
COTTA6BS
SWIFTWATER,
PINNA.
T w o hmir» f r o m N e w Ifork City or
Phlliiilftliihia . . . A<op t h e Porono*.
BS sTMitn n c f M , Indlvldnal
moilKrn
hnii4i>kpi<r:rlnK
rottttxes,
completely
MiiiippMl f o i
f a m i l y f i i n a n d comt«rt.
Met a c a i n v t woo<l«d h l l t i anil
Ittwn* (III p r l r a t e road. 5 0 '
filtered
p o o l , fUhlnir. play area. Friendly, rel a t e d altiimtplirrr.
RKRXARO riOLDFARB
riione :(71T) 8A9-7070
—GERMONDS
COLONY—
m i l e s from N.Y.C. R o i i t e 3 0 4 Bardonia, N . Y . M o d e r n , m m m e r b\ingr»low*i & aptn. 1 , 3 , 3 , 4 rm u n i t s . Professional
siiperviswd
day
camp
&
nur«ery. Bway taleiit. T V , movie* &
(Janoliiff. Klllerod «wim p o o l A kiiWy
p o o l , a t h l c t i c farilltiefl, l u n c h e o n e t t e .
Commi8,'»ary, laundry & n i g h t patrol.
D I R E C T I O N S : Pallfladcs P a r k w a y t o
e x i t 8, route 5fl W e s t b o u n d to r o u t e
804 north:
m l ! « s to grounds. A l s o
T h r u w a y to e x i t l.'l s o u t h t h e n f o l l o w
directions Just a b o v e .
riione:
(914)
or <;il!3) H I B-«80r>
SeRVtGR
t m r t s — Now York
ROBIN HOOD L O D ^ I
m i l l In tke AdlroRdacks. beaetifel Warrensberg. NY.
country SMrreMRdln«s, yet elese
to oH types of reereetiee. Cables
alto avalloble.
p f week
American Plan. Visit as t M s year
and it Is jest the beqlnnlNg of
many happy years ef veeaflent.
Send for brochure:
E C H O LAKE ROAD.
W A R R E N S I U R G . N.Y. 12«tS
Shawangunk Laka
Cvttages, 3, 4 rooms, fine place
fer
cblldrea
large
screened
porches, fine fer bicycle riding,
nice grounds, swim, fish, private
right OR property $350. $400 per
season, owner 31 years. E.
WaHace, Pine lash, N.Y. er call
914 TR 4-20*3 anytime.
Cottages - Vermont
— J O E ' S MT. V I E W —
lex i1. RD1, Catsklll I . N.Y.
Td. —
S I a . 941 . B909
H o s t s : OiU * J o s SoaHdl
A m e r . Cuisine — H o m e Balcinr
— D e IiU*e accom — P r l Semi prl
b a t h s — S w i m m i n r P o o l — Orch A
E n t e r t a i n m e n t — D a n c i n r — Cocittail
L o u n f o — All Spts. — Lalce Boatinsr.
F R E E COLOR B R O C H U R E A R A T E S
mm.
Lake Champiala
furn. housekeeping eottage, sleeps 4, all
conveniencles.
Florence Clark, North Here. Vf.
WENZLER'S HIGH VIEW
HOUSE
Rt. 23, Cairo, N.Y.
Dial 518 M A 2-3092
N E W PLATZ 5. N.Y. 914 TU 3-936i
ITALIAN-AMERICAN CUISINE
TuMtlaf, Jtifi* 14, 1964
LCADBR
VACATIONS - CATSRILLS
JUNI
"I»
DRIFTWOOD LOUNGE
3 DAYS . 2 NIT^»
Ofl Rt. 32. Cotskill «, N.Y.
Congenial Family Resort
T«l. Area C o d * 51S OR 8-9795
or N.Y.C. EX 2-7064
Modern futiiily resort. P r i v a t e b a t l i i . H o t
a n d Cold w a t e r all r o o m s . I n d i v i d u a l cot•aBtw—si lirarty I t a i . - A m e r . m e a l s d a i l y .
F i l t e r e d HwiinininK P o o l . Children's Coun• e l l o r Sc P l a y g r o u n d , Casino, DancinnK, Bar.
From
Weekly. Children under 1 0 ,
f!J5. F r e e B r o c h u r e .
C/3
C 9
Colorful
ooulg
PLEASANT
ACRES
Leeds 5, N.Y. Dial 518-943-4011
SPECIAL LOW RATES
UNTIL JULY 2nd
Samlnarl
I Past« this coupon on a g m .
postcard and mall it today!
•
NAME
I I ADDKESS
JZIP.
|:ctrt
Lucien
Janiet,
Your
Ho4t4
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Free Dancing & Entertainment
Your Host Mr. & Mrs. Duffy
Call N.Y.C. WH 3-9494
9 AM-6 PM, Sot. 9 AM-2 PM
B
VINCE G A R R I - H O S T
^ Dancing
^Professional Acts
^ Italian.Amer. Cuisine
^Olympic Style Pool
^ All Sports
Early
*
Suggested
J. Sausto & S o n
Tel. Cresco: 717-S9S-70SI
POCONO M T N . F A M I L Y RKSOHT. Modern, e o m p l e t e l y f u r n . H'«k«|inf(.
c o t t o s e s , l l v l n e r o o m , fireplace, k i t r h c n e t t e s ,
bedrm., p v t . b a t h .
All Hports, c h i l d r e n ' s p l a y g r o u n d . NFiW F n . T K K E U POOI.. FlHliliig.
F o r B o o k l e t & R a t e s , Write: N A N - K O C O T T A G E S , C A N A D E N S I S 4 . I'd.
Summer Homes For Rent
Kew Jersey
NEW...
IT'S
Reservot/ons
Fraa color brochura anol ratat
FABULOUS!
O p e n For the S e a s o n !
O n l y $35 W e e k l y R e n t .
It's The BEST BUY In Town!
SHORE
HOME
Full Season O n l y
Model S8800
140.Watt FM
All Silicon Receiver
$275
" C A M P S T Y L E COTTAtiKS"
A t t r a c t i v e . I m m a c u l a t e l y Clean.
Electric, City. Water, Gas, F u r n .
MILS LONG PRIVATE
BEACH
S A L T W A T E R POOL
F U N FOR ALL THE F A M I L Y
Immediate Inspection Suseestcd.
T a k e N e w J e r s e y Shora R o u t e 3 5 to
" P i r a t e S h i p , " C l i f f w o o d Beach, N . J .
Turn l e f t , f o l l o w road to o f f i c e at
Beach, O R : t a k e C l i f f w o o d B e a c h B u s
from G r e y h o u n d T e r m i n a l P o r t A u t h ority. 4 1 A 8 A v e . N E W YORK CITY
FOLLOW
DIRECTION
AS
ABOVE.
WRITE
TO:
CLIFFWOOD
BEACH,
Cabana Club, F o r F R E E F o l d e r "J",
P.O. B o x 3 8 1 , Keyport, N e w Jersey.
DIAL (301)
666-3091
fJompara these n e w S h e r w o o d 8 - 8 8 0 0 f e a t u r e s a n d s p e c s f ALr.-SII.IOOM
reliability. Noise-thresliold-Kated a u t o m a t i c FM S t e r e o / m o n o s w i t c h i c f f , vnr
•tm-80 l i r h t . «ero-center t u r n i n s meter, F M i n t e r c h a n u e l h u s h a d j u s t m e n t . F r o n t panel m o n o / s t e r e o s w i t c h and stereo h e a d p h o n e j a c k , R o c k e r - a c t i o n s w i t c h e s
f o r t a p s m o n i t o r , n o i s e filter, m a i n and r e m o t e s p e a k e r s d i s c o n n e c t . M u s i o
p o w e r 1 4 0 watta ( 4 o h m s ) <9 0 . 6 % h a r m d i s t o r t i o n . IM d i s t o r t i o n 0 . 1 %
O 1 0 w a t t s or l e s t . P o w e r b a n d w i d t h 1 2 - 3 5 , 0 0 0 ops. P h o n o s e n s 1 . 8 m r . H u m
and n o i s a ( p h o n o ) - 7 0 db. FM aens. ( I H F ) 1 . 1 UT f o r 3 0 db a u i o t l n f . F M
siynai-to-noiae; 7 0 db. Capture r a t i o ; 2 . 3 db. D r i f t — . 0 1 % . 4 3 S i l i c o n t r a n j U tors plua 1 4 S i l i c o n diodes a n d reetiflors. S i z e : l « V 2 & 4 V 4 * 1 4 i n . d e e p .
ENROLL NOW!
Per
Next
Written
Exam
PATROLMAN
SALARY
"Baytiol*
Housakesping
opan
Cotfcget",
fully
aquippad,
Juna
Laka
p r i v i l a g a i . Taj. K i m b a l l
to
V-Vacuum
Tube
Power OHF)
S-ALL2.channels
FM
4 ohms
StLICON
Sensitivity
T-Germanium
Transistor
Watte
Microvolts
Sapt.
e r n m e n t on Social S e c u r i t y .
only.
Leadei',
New York
97
Duane
Mail
Street,
N. T.
Dollars/
Watt
'173
A WEEK
AFTER 3 YEARS
8
140
1.6
$ 359.50
S2.57
Altec 711A
S
100
2.2
378,00
3.78
Bogen RT8000
T
70
2.5
319.95
4.57
DynaFM-3.PA8-3&S-70
V
90
4.0
394.85
.4.38
PINSION AFTER 20 YEARS
1.8
459.50
3.82
A « e s : 2 0 throMgii 21—Miw. H f t . S ' l "
2.0
329.50
4.70
449.00
4.49
Fisher aOOT
V&T
120t
Fiaiier 440T
T
70
Harmaa-Kardon SR-800B
T
100
1.85
V&T
85
2.S
499.00
8.87
V
75*
2.0
1170.00
116.80
1.9
479.95
4.00
2.S
299.95
4.61
Marantii8B7,aiOB
Scott 348
V&T
120
Scott 342
T
65
Rtlittncti "r.' *t *'Vtr' litaVI) mtr Indudt •(>•• illica* tfiniliKn,
Fliain (kCK tri •MuhcluiMI' pukXilitd lfni(it«U«u
tutpi n which •!< publlih«4 liil fiadiitH'
P ^ J I t L I ^ G 1 2 ,. N . Y . ((5511 8 )
622-3261
The Modern Resort with the " M o s t "
PHoe
Sherwood S-8800
Mcintosh 1500
avarian p o R
*'VAMOVS FOR GERMAN AMERICAN
Model
3-2379.
F R E E B O O K L E T h j U.S. GOT-
G R O S S I N G E R , N.Y.
FEATURING
AN-RO COTTAGES
IT'S
Daily
D<>1. Occup.
Weekly Dbl. Occup.
F R E E B O O K L E T by U.S. G O T ernment on Social Security. MAIL
O N L Y . L e a d e r , 97 D u a n e St.. N . T .
City, N . Y . 10007.
C A N A D E N S I S 4, PA.
HAGUE, N.Y. O N LAKE G E O R G E
HOSPITALITY IS NOT
A SOMETIMI THINO
(ARtA CODE S14I 2S2-S000
IN NEW YORK, CALL LO 5 4500
$45 to $50 $9
Modern resort: c o m f o r t a b l e lar^e airy
r o o m s , h o t A cold water. Cotta«:e» w i t h
private baths for families. S w i m pool,
jaka fishing: & boating-. D a n c i n ? , recreat i o n h a l l , l a w n sports. E x o e l l e n t continental
meals.
Rates
$50$55
per
w e e k . Frea b r o c h u r e . J o h n and Gunda
Schmelz.
Jusf Compare These Spec.!
Mrs. Wilford C. Ross
Hague Rte 9N. N.Y.
/
W
EVERGREEN CROFT
Freehold 2, N.Y. (518) M E 4-7472
Box 87, So. Cairo, N.Y.
Q r o f s i n g a r ' s Is Great for Groups.
I
A
• Large Swimming Pool, Diving
Board, Slide
e Free Trans. To Church
Also Sightseeing
e Trips To Catskill Game Farm
e 3 Meals Daily,
Adults $45 per wk.
e Child To 6 Years $1S per wk.
e Child To 13 Years $2S per wk.
• Child Over 13 Yrs S4S per wk.
e Rms With Pvt Bath $&0 per wk.
Planning any kind of Civil S e r v i c e
A L L ABOUT IT
Menu
N
shritup
Frea
flolf—Broadway
S h o w — R excellent e l a y T e n n i s C o u r t s — I , a k f — O l y m pic P o o l — D a y Camp f r o m R AM t a
S : » 0 P . n — U n i q u e Nite Patrol,
nirre*
w I r a
to
hotel
at. coat o f i
'Dial W A 5-3120
local eall
Family - Camping Cottage rentals In pines en Lowell Lake.
P. A. WHITE. 10 Harris Ave..
Brattiebore. Vt.
DUFFY'S GREEN ISLE
yourself with a vacation at The "G".
GROSSINGER'SITELLME
A Sample
Family Suites—Priv.
& Adj.
Baths
Professional Entertainment Nitely
Cocktail L o u n y e — S w i m P o o l
AM A t h l e t i c A c t i v i t i e s
Frea M o v i e s & W e e n i e R o a e t i
Free Evening Snacks
Nearby are
Golf, Korgcs,
Bowlitiy.
Bicycles, S k y Rides. G a m e F a r m , Care o n City, S u m m e r S t o c k T h e a t r e s
Free Brochure & Sample Menu
S h e i l a A Jerry O'Shea " H o s t s "
EISJOY YOUR VACATION
IN THE CATSKILL MTS,
Write or phone for brochure and tariff
f!
Booiilet
SPECIAL LOW JUNE &
WEEKEND RATES
schedule; you may surprise (and delight)
eonventlon? Meetlngf
Haines Falls 5. N.Y.
(518) 589-6430
Delicious French Cuitlne
G a y Informal Resort
Fun Per Entire Family
Modern Accom.
Private Baths
Heated Swim Pool
Loanqes
Planned Activities
Childrens
Counsellor
Dance Orchestra
Entertainment
Going to The "G" Is like
going on a cruise: No matter
what your room costs, the
rest of the "cruise" Is exactly the same for every
"passenger" . . . from the
minimum-rate cabin to the
lordliest top-deck suite.
At Grosslnger's, for as little
as $91 per week, (June 2 6 Sept 5 $112, per week) you
can command every fabled
facet of Food, Fun and Facilities of New York's Most Famous Resort Whatever your
favored activity, entertainment or sport, you name it
and we have it! (Flash! Brand
New Camp Grossinger ready
for your children this Summer; no extra charge for complete Day Camp ProgramO
Hunter 2, N.Y. (518) 263-4241
from
L A K H B o m o s e e n Cott.-wrfts: b y tha week,
m o n t h , • e a s o n 8 0 3 - 7 7 3 - 8 1 0 4 . 0 . Tyler,
Rutland, .Vermont.
Colonel's Table
INN
FOR
C^OMJ^T.
0 Mip«r|>
eirnla^
t o b a c e i s and l o x
N e w S u m m e r Resort — S w i m P o o l
R I D I N G H O B S K S ON P B E M I H K 9
7 8 m i l e s o u t of N . Y . City
IV4, m i l e s o f f N . Y . S t a t e T h r u w a y
Call or w r i t e f o r B r o c h n r e
INN
4, N . T .
5 2 1
N E W
WHITESTONE
194t
SHA-WAN-GA
LODGE
Rirhvlaw
COTTAGES - VERMONT
Heart of Catskill M i s . Land of Rip V a n
Winklfl.
Modern
HOLLYWOOD
BEDS.
S h o w e r s , Casino. D e l i c i o u s meal* served
h o n i e s f y i e . N e w filtered POOL. All p l a c e s
ol worship nearby.
up weekly.
17.19,
CIVIL SERVICE
WORKERS GALA
REUNION AT
T o t i r cMIIdran CM a n j o r t h e i r aunimar v a c a i i o n m p l o r l n r fltrture'a wan<
dart i a o r a r tSO acre* of w o o d l a n d *
and flalda In t h a acania f o o t h i l l of
tha wentern Cstakilla
— p o n d and
atream
flahinr,
amali f a r m
anima!«,
d a y trips t o p u b l i c pool, r a n r e r ataHon, s t a t e p a r k s . R o o m and b o a r d —
$ 3 0 . 0 0 weelily —
$100.00
monthly,
(children o n l y ) .
Also,
for the whole
family
—
h s k p g . u n i t s — p r i v a t a b a t h and kitc h e n facilitie* — 3 rm. apt. or 3 rm.
trailer — e a c h sleep 4 — $ 3 0 . 0 0 w k l y .
— $ 1 0 0 m o n t h l y . — !i rm, c o t t a s e —
aleeps « — $ 3 5 . 0 0 w k l y . —
$130
monthly.
Vialt nearby
Oooperttown.
H o w s Caverns, Catskill G a m e F a r m ,
etc., or Just r e l a x and e n j o y
the
m o u n t a i n s c e n e r y a n d f r e s h air
at
Totem F a n n i
(Bill *
Kay
TiooatProp.).
R u r a l Rte. NA. 1 , B o x 1 5 4
E a s t Meredith, N e w Y o r k l . n r s T
p h . D e l h i - Areft Coda OOT-T44T-S4»S
'•
( I n o l u i e a Pay f o r
Holidaya ami A n n a a l
Cnlform Allowanee)
lieelleRf
HI FIDELITY CENTER
239 EAST 149TH STREET
BRONX. N.Y.
M O 5-2424
OpporfMRltlei
OUR S P E C I A L I Z E D T R A I N I N G
P r e p a r e s for Official Written T e s t
P r a c t i c e E x a m s at E v e r y
Session
For Complete Information
Phone GR 3-6900
B a Ouf O u a i t a t • Clasa S M s i o a
J a m a i c a , Wednesday, a l T P . M .
Ill M a n h a t t a n .
Uouday.
• » 1 : 1 5 , fiiSO or 7 : 3 6 P . M .
FOOD"
Olympic Style Pool — All Athletics & Planned Activities —
Dance to our popular Band In the Fabulous ievariae 4(piee
6ard0a$ Cabaret ft enjoy Professional Acts every nite.
Romp ft play la our lOO acre playland; fishing ft booting
In our well stocked lake. Send for Colorful Brochure
~
Rates ft Sample Menu. Lew June ft Weekend Rates.
•I Bin ft Jokant^ Baiter - H^titg
Premetlenel
J
I
J u s t FUl in and B r i n e
Couuon
DELEHANTY INSTITUTE.
n (
t l S Eaat I B S t . , M a a h a t t a a or
Merrick B l v d . , J a u i a i c a
I Kama
I Address
I City
Admit
rUKB
Zona
t o Ona P a t r o l m a n
ClaM
Tuesday, J u n e 1 4 , 1 9 6 6
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Fflf* T b i r t m
A BETTER J O B - H I G H E R PAY
HD^TON MCIIO CBNTBB . . .
Fender Olbion flnltare. TAMABA
PIANOS. New ani oied liMrtni'
mente lolt) and loaned. I^eeeone en
all Initrnmenti. 62 COLIJMRIA BT.
ALB., BO 9-0f48.
THE QUICK, EASY ARCO WAY
For over 2 8 y e a r s , f a m o u s ARCO CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
have helped candidates
s c o r e h i g h on t h e i r
test.
ARCO
MAINTAINER'S HELPER, Group B
WCOUNTANFAUOITOR
4.00
ACCOUNTANT (New Yorh City)
4,00
ACCOUNTING I AUDITING CLERK
3.00
ADMINSTRATIVE ASSISTANT (Clerk, 6r. 5)
4,00
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT-OFFICER
4.00
AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICER
400
APPRENTICE-4lh CLASS
3.00
ASSESSOR APPRAISER
4.00
•
ASSISTANT ACCOUNTANT
4,00
,
ASSISTANT DEPUTY COURT CLERK
4 00
ASSISTANT FOREMAN (Sanitation)
4 00
ASSISTANT STOCKMAM
3.00
• -ATTENDANT
MAINTAINER'S HELPER, Group E
MAINTENANCE MAN
MECHANICAL TRAINEE
MESSENGER
MOTORMAN
MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE EXAMINER
MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATOR
NURSE (Practical t Public Health)
OFFICE MACHINES OPERATOR
AUTO MECHANIC
PARKING METER ATTENDANT (Meter Maid)
K A T T A L I O N CHIEF
4.95
^ B E G I N N I N G OFFICE WORKER
3,00
BEVERAGE CONTROL INVESTIGATOR
4.00
BOOKKEEPER-ACCOUNT CLERK
300
BRIDGE AND TUNNEL OFFICER
4.00
CAPTAIN, FIRE DEPARTMENT
4.00
CARPENTER
400
CASHIER
3.00
CHEMIST
4.00
CIVIL SERVICE ARITHMEIlC
2.00
> CIVIL SERVICE HANDBOOK
PERSONNEL EXAMINER
PLAYGROUND DIRECTOR-RECREATION
CLERK, GS 1-4
300
300
> CLERK INew York City)
300
^
4.00
CLERK. SENIOR AND SUPERVISING
CLERK TYPIST, CLERK STENOGRAPHER. CLERKDICTATING MACHINE TRANSCRIBER
3.00
CUMBER ANO 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
J COURT OFFICER
4.00
COURT REPORTER LAW ANO COURT
STENOGRAPHER
4.00
DIETITIAN
4.00
\
CLECTRICIAN
4 00
^
ILEVATOR OPERATOR
3.00
IMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWED
4.00
ENGINEER. CIVIL
4.M
ENGINEER. ELECTRICAL
4.00
ENGINEER. MECHANICAL
4.00
'
ENGINEERING AIDE
4.00
;
FEDERAL SERVICE ENTRANCE EXAM
4.00
FILE CLERK
3.00
FIRE ADMINISTRATION ANO TECHNOLOGY
4.00
FIRE HYDRAULICS by Bonadio
4.00
FIRE LIEUTENANT. f.D.
4 00
FIREMAN. F.D.
4.00
I
FOREMAN
4,00
i
GENERAL TEST PRACTICE FOR 92 U S. JOBS
300
LEADER
400
PLUMBER-PLUMBERS HELPER
4.00
POLICE ADMINISTRATION AND CRIMINAL
INVESTIGATION
5.00
POLICE CAPTAIN
4,00
4.00
POLICE LIEUTENANT
POLICE PROMOTION, Vots. 1 & 2 Iboxed set) 10 00
PORT PATROL OFFICER
4.00
CLERK, GS 4-7
PROMOTED —
PATROL INSPECTOR
PATROLMAN. Police Department-TRAINEE
1.00
CLAIMS EXAMINER
for Civil Service Employees
PARKING METER COLLECTOR
PAROLE OFFICER
4.00
4.00
S P E C I A L RATES
'OIL BURNER INSTALLER
3 00
' A U T O MACHINIST
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK S H O P
380 Broadwoy
Albany. N. Y.
Mall & Phone Orders Filled
MAINTAINER'S HELPER, Group I)
4.00
POST OFFICE CLERK CARRIER
3.00
POST OFFICE MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATOR
4.00
POSTAL INSPECTOR
4.00
POSTAL PROMOTION SUPERVISORFOREMAN
4 00
POSTMASTER l i s t , 2rKl, 3rd Class)
4.00
POSTMASTER (4lh Class)
4.OO
PRACTICE FOR CIVIL SERVICE PROMOTION
4,00
PRACTICE FOR CLERICAL, TYPING
AND STENO TESTS
300
PRINCIPAL CLERK (State Positions)
4.00
PRINCIPAL STENOGRAPHER
4.OO
PROBATION OFFICER
4,00
PROFESSIONAL CAREER TESTS N. V. S.
4,00
PROFESSIONAL TRAINEE EXAMS
4,00
PUBLIC HEALTH SANITARIAN
4.00
PUBLIC MANAGEMENT ANO ADMINISTRATION 4,95
RAILROAD CLERK
3.00
RAILROAD PORTER
300
RESIDENT BUILDING SUPERINTENDENT
4,00
RURAL MAIL CARRIER
3.00
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.O.
4.00
SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR TRAINEE RECREATION
LEADER
4.00
SOCIAL SUPERVISOR
400
i
GUARD-PATROLMAN
3.00
SOCIAL WORKER
4.00
I
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA TESTS
4.00
STAFF AnENOANT
4.00
f
HOMESTUDY COURSE FOR CIVIL SERVICED
JOBS by Turner
-HOSPITAL ATTENDANT
STATE CORRECTION OFFICER4,95
PRISON GUARD
4.00
3,00
STATE TROOPER
400
4,00
HOUSING ASSISTANT
4.OO
STATIONARY ENGINEER ANO FIREMAN
HOUSING CARETAKER
3.00
STENOGRAPHER, SENIOR ANO
HOUSING GUARD
3.OO
SUPERVISING (Grade 3 4 )
4.00
ROUSING INSPECTOR
4.OO
STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST, GS 1 7
300
STENO-IYPIST IN.y. SUte)
3.Q0
i f t e u S I N G MANAGER-ASS'T HOUSING
MANAGER
5.OO
HOUSING PATROLMAN
4.00
HOUSING OFFICER-SERGEANT
4.00
INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT
4.00
INVESTIGATOR (Criminal and liw
4.00
JANITOR CUSTODIAN
3.00
JUNIOR ANO ASSIST CIVIL ENGINEER
5 00
JUNIOR ANO ASSIST MECH ENGINEER
S.OO
> JUNIOR DRAFTSMAN-CIVIL
STENO-TYPIST
(Practical)
1.50
STOREKEEPER. GS 1-7
3.00
STUDENT TRAINEE
300
SURFACE LINE OPERATOR
400
TABULATOR OPERATOR TRAINEE (IBM)
3.00
TAX COLLECTOR
4.00
TELEPHONE OPERATOR
3.00
TOLL COLLECTOR
4.00
TOWERMAN
4.00
TRACKMAN
400
» ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN
400
TRAFFIC DEVICE MAINTAINER
400
^ lABORATORY AIDE
4.00
TRAIN DISPATCHER
4.00
, LABORER
2.50
TRANSIT PATROLMAN
4.00
400
TRANSIT SERGEANT LIEUTENANT
4.00
LIBRARIAN AND ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN
4.00
TREASURY ENFORCEMENT AGENT
4.00
MACHINIST-MACHINISTS HELPER
4.00
VOCABULARY, SPELLING ANO GRAMMAR
2.01
300
X RAY TECHNICIAN
3.00
LAW ENFORCEMENT POSITIONS
^ MAIL HANDLER
MAINTAINERS S HELPER, Group A and C
,
'
I
I
HOTEL
Wellington
ORIVI.IN OARAQf
AIR CONDITIONING • TV
Urban Renewal Job
Open; Pays $7,479
No parking
problemt at
Albany'! largett
kotel . . . with
Albany'! only drlvo-ln
•aroge. You'll like the com*
fort and convenience, tool
Family rotei. Cocktail lounge.
1 9 6 STATS S T R E E T
orrosni ITATB CAPITOL ^ ^
Soe yetM- friendlyfrove/agent.
T h e D e p a r t m e n t of H o u s i n g a n d U r b a n D e v e l o p m e n t
t h r o u g h its New York R e g i o n a l Office is a n n o u n c i n g a Civil
Service e x a m i n a t i o n f o r U r b a n R e n e w a l r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s t o
fill v a c a n c i e s w i t h i n t h e r e g i o n . T h e e x a m i n a t i o n is f o r positions sA tlie GS-9 through GS-12
Interested Individuals should
level, with a salary range of $7,479 through $10,ei9 per annum. ' aPPly by filing an a.pplication unGrade and salary level will be de- ! der the Urban Renewal Representermined by the level and scope tative Examvination Announceof the applicant's experience and ment No. N.Y.-82-1(1966).
training.
For further Information about
Urban Renewal representatives this examination contact the Exare key personnel in the urban ecutive Secretary, Board of U.S.
renewal program. They provide civil Service Examiners, Departthe continuing contact between i ^ e n t of Housing and Urban Dethe Department and urban com-1 velopenent, Region I, 346 Broadmunities and ajssist and advise ^ ^gy^ New York, N.Y.; or the Dirthese communities in the elimin- j ector. New York UJS. Civil Service
Ination of slum and urban blight. ^ Region, New York, N.Y.; or the
This involves considerable contact Director, Boston U.S. Civil Service
with civic leaders, public groups Region, Boston, Mass.
and local agencies.
SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES
FOR EXTENDED STAYS
READY MONEY:
HOW TO
INCREASE
YOUR CAPITAL
52.69b
IN TEN YEARS
Put it in Troy Sovings Bonk
n o w (up to $25,000).
Untouched, at our current
annual interest rate connp o u n d e d a n d a d d e d to
the balance every three
months your initial deposit
will increase by 52.6% in
ten years. You can a d d to
your account at any time,
or w i t h d r a w money if
needed without d e l a y ,
with interest earned.
ALBANY
Cartographer Test
Open ContinuaMy
B R A N C H OFFICE
rOR (KFOiiMATlOll r««ardin( adverUeioi
Please write or call
Applications for cartographer
JOSEPH T. BELX.EW
examinations are being accepted
808 80 MANMINQ BLVD.
on a continual basis by the 4I.'JAN1 S. N.T.
Ptaoooe IV 8-B474
United States Civil Service Commission.
Salary In the position ranges
from GrS-5 to GS-9.
For further information contact the Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners, United States Air
Force, HQ Aeronautical Chart
and Information Center, Second
and Arsenal, St. Louis, Missouri
63118.
DEWITT CLINTON
STATE & EAGLE STS., ALIANY
A KNOTT HOTEL
A FAVORITE lOB OVER M
TEAKS WITH STATF. TKAVEI.KHB
S P E C I A L RATES FOR
N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES
ALBANY,
CtV.IL
NEW
SERVICE
Send for Compound Interest
Foctsheet now—no obligation. Write Ogtfen J. Rojs,
Secretary.
AV4%
interest rate b a s e d
anticipated earnings
YORK
SAVINGS
3nd 4 Slot* JIfHii/AS 3 31100
Opto f ] Monday lhuiidvy 9 t hidoyt
Mtmbti Ftdtrol Dtpciil Iniuronit Ceip.
MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COUR'l
APARTMENTS — Furnished, tin
furnished, and Roomi. Phone HE
4-1994. (Albany).
lANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE
Call Albany HE 4-6111
THOMAS H GORMAN, Oen. Mgr.
f# I
Sei'viee
Serviee
55c for 24-hour special dtltvery
C.O.D.'t 40c extra
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St.. New York 7. N.Y.
P I t a t t tend m«
I enclose check or money
copies ol books checked ebov*.
order $
COUNTY^
Be sure i o
include S %
-STATfc.
Sales Tax
A .
wanted
with IVo
VhargeH"
CLOTHES
KJ
TROY'S FAMOUS
FACTORY STORE
The Keesevllle National Bank
5 KeesevUle, N.Y.
834-7331
Member V.O.I.O.
I
Men's 6
Fine
I'd iMiiitaet. • •
Jl
on
TR®Y B A N K
BOOKS
4 00
ORDER DIRECT — M A I L C O U P O N
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
state Commerce Commissioner Keith S.
McHugh announced the promotion of two career civil servants; William E. Zimmerman (left), Siingerlands, and George W. Cooper, North
Greenbush, to new posts in the State Commerce Department. Zimmerman will succeed Dr. Donald H. Davenport, who is retiring as
Deputy Commissioner of the Division of Econmnic Research and Statistics. Cooper is promoted to Zimmerman's former post as Assistant
Deputy Commissioner. Annual salaries for the new appointments are
$21,315 and $18,050 respectively.
SUMMER
62)
CLOTHING
NOW
RIVER STREET. TROY
AT A SAVING
Young
Men's
Clothes
TO YOU
Tel. A « 2-2022
CIVIL
Pflf« Fourteen
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuewlar, Juae 14» 1966
\
Psychiatric Award Canora Installed
Presented At
By Poughkeepsle
Marcy Open House Non-Teaching Unit
MARCY—March State Hos- POUOHHEBPSIE — Anthony
pital held their open house Canora was Installed recently as
recently. The theme this year president of the Poughkeepsle
was "Open House . . . Open Non-Teaching Employees Unit of
Mind . . , Open World." The progiram Included exhllblts of hospital facilities, a variety program, a
tour of the buildings, refreshments, and presentation of the
Psyohiatrlc
Aide
Acihlevement
Award.
M R S . BEVERLY
THOMAS
Mrs. Beverly Thomas,
attendant at the hospital, received
the Psychiatric Aide Achievement
Award, given by the National Association for Mental
Health.
"During her 17 years of employment at Marcy, Mlrs. Thomas
has been a most resourceful, efficient employee, equally popular
with her co-workers, superiors,
and her patients." the Association noted.
Field Men Meet
<Cont$nued from Page 3)
gested remiecritos—Patrick G.
Rogers, supervisor of field
ser vibes.
•
Stimulating
apathetic
chapters bo adopt aggressive
programs and provide adequate representation to members—Joseph D. Lochner, executive director.
• Close coordination between chapters aiid headquarters in handling of membershiip and insurance records
and mailing list—Richard F.
Bullock, director of records.
• Help from research and
public relations staff to support political subdivision programs—William L. Blom, director of research, and Joseph
B. Rouller, assistant director
of public relations.
• Review of legal assistance
program and pix)cedures —
Jose o h Looliner.
Field representatives attendnig
the session were: Thomas A.
Branu, Ambrose J. Donnelly, Benjamin L .Roberts, James J.
Powers, John D. Corcoran, Jr.,
John J. Pender. John Carey, Benjamin M. Sherman, Henry J.
Gdula, Harry E. Johnston, W.
Heuben Goring and Arnold Moses.
Pother B. R. Forester
Marks Anniversory
MIDDLETOWN — The
Rev.
Berthold R. Forester, Roman
Cattiollc chaplain at Middletown
State Hospital, will mark his 35th
•nniversary on June 2B.
Father Forrester, former pastor
•f Our Lady of Mt. Carmel
Church. MUddletown, was honored recently at the Mlddletown
Elk4 Lod^e on the 35th anniversary of his ordlnatloa.
Dutchess chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Assn. by William Grorlng, CSBA field representative.
The unit was formed earlier In
the day when the Poughkeepsle
Non-Teaching Employees Assn.
voted to join CSBA as a block.
Others Installed by Goring
were: Thonnas Murray, vice-president; Ray Rasmus, secretary and
Juddson Ackert, treasurer. The
newly elected board and salary
committee Included Aimo Aho,
James Boone, John Pamelette,
Gary Marquette and
Willam
Ostrom.
The unit's constitution was accepted by William
Schryver,
Dutchess chapter president.
Following the Installation, the
new officers issued a five-point
program to be submdtted to the
Board of Education. Included In
the program was:
• Forty-hour work week for
non teaching employees effective
May 1, 1966.
• Premium or time and one
half pay for overtime.
• Payroll deduction of CSEA
dues.
• Salary increases for the
1966-67 school year.
• A clarification of sick leave
accumulation policy.
The unit also scheduled regular meetings for the second
Monday of each month at 8 p.m.
at the Poughkeepsle High School.
SURE S H O T S
— The Attica Prison Pistol
Team has captured a total of six irophiei In oompetltion with the Western New York Police Pistol
League. The two trophies being displayed are for
first place in high team average handicap score
and second place in high team average actual
•core. Pictured wHh the trophies are, from left,
front row: D ^ u t r Warden W.B. Nevel, Correction
officers I. Wilson, B. Harris, T. Hollister and
Warden Y. R. Maneusl. Second row, same ord«-t
Correction offiowB C. Miller E. Anderson, R. Edger«
ton, R. Schrom and Sergeant E. Cunningham.
SERVICE PINS
ger, Kenneth McDonald, William Burrows and
Leon Haley. Absent from the ceremonies were
James C, Johnston, Claude Spooner, Marie Durant,
James F. Johnston and Grace Wright. Speakers at
the ceremony included Dr. J. Rothery Haight, director of the hospital and Ralph Briggs, president
of the St. Lawrence State Hospital chapter, Civil
Service Employees Assn.
Rochester City Gouncil
Guts Pay Raise Boost
RiOCHESTER^Over
the objections of the Board of Education, the City Council here has
reduced recommended pay raises
for 1,200 Boai'd employees from
five to two and half percent.
The council adopted its finance
committee recommendations by
reducing the Board of Education's
proposed budget by $660,&20 to
$42.8 million.
The board has proposed pay
raises of 10 percent
for about
140 administrators and five percent for some 1,200 civil service
employees. These were reduced
to three and two and half precent,
respectively.
The cut in the proposed salary
hikes amounts to $210,470.
Other reductions were made by
switching the purchase of school
buses and close-circuit television
equipment from capital expenditures to financing by notes.
As a result, the anticipated
$1.93 Increase In taxes for school
costs will be reduced to $1.
Corum To Be Feted
By NY City Chapter
A1 Corum, retiring officer of
the New York City chapter, Civil
•Uervice Employees Assn., will be
the guest of honor at the regular
meeting of the chapter on Thursday. June 16, at 6 p.m. in Gasner's
Restaurant, New York City.
Also on the agenda will be the
consideration of resolutions to be
submitted to the CSEA's resolutions committee. Other topics on
the agenda will include recent activities of the Metropolitan Conference, according to SeymouiShapiro, chapter luesldeat.
Ten of the 15 em-
ployees of the St. Lawrence State Hospital who
received their 25-year service pins and certificates
are shown at the silver anniversary dance-party
held at Curtin Hall recently. From left to right,
seated, are; Walter Montroy, Doris Breen, Emma
Atlon, Helen Jackson and Warwith Dezell. Standing,
same order, are: Everett Thompson, William Kroe-
Buffalo Seeks Report On Aides, Dual Jobs
service for which he Is esBUPPALO-The Buffalo Civil
pecially
qualified
during
Service Commission today asked
emergencies and under unall City departments, divisions
usual circumstances, when
and agencies to report the names
the services of other quallof employees who are working
' fled persons are not availtwo full-time City jobs.
able, provided that he obtains
Ernest L. Colucci, Commdssion
the consent of his department
president, quoted a ruling by the
head."
Buffalo Corporation Counsel's ofColucci said the Civil Service
fice holding that a City worker:
Commission won't certify pay"May be employed to perrolls for employees holding two
form temporary services in
City posts unless the Commisanother position In the City
sion gets an explanation.
Appointed
ALBANY—Peter J. Papadakos Jefferson Chap. Sets
of St. James has been appointed
Scholarship For
to the Council of the State University a t Stony Brook for a term Needy Child of C S
ending June 30, 1972. He sucWATBRTOWN—The Jefferson
ceeds Willam R. Coo of Glen /hapter. Civil Service Employees
Covi, who resigned.
Assn., has voted to establUb a
\
|
'
^
^
$300-a-year scholarship for the
Jefferson
Community
College
Scholarship Corporation.
I t would be earmarked for a
needy child of a civil service
parent.
In the event no such qualified
ohild was available the money
would go Into the general coUego
scholarship fund, chapter president announced.
*
i
Drinks Switched
ALBANY-Duane Dewan of
tho State Division of Milk
Control in the State Department of Agriculture and Markets has won, believe it or not.
a merit award of a bottle of
New York State champagne.
The award was made by Com«
missloner Dun. J. Wickham.
I
^
^
CIVIL
Tuesflay, .Tune 14, 196^
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1102
!t02
• 835 Kournier G Wintfdale . ,
S)(l2
836 Post H IJ kRonkonk
«02
, 837 Darips H Rome
PeRe C o l u m n
^ (Continued from Page 2)
^ rgent request. To this, we add,
P "Ami^!""We have no doubt but
^ h a t this pink "flyer" will obtain
rthousands of jobs.
[ SOCIAL WELFARE and Labor
f a r e but two of the many departI ments of the State using the broI chure and leaflet technique with
? euccess. Motor Vehicles makee effective use of this approach, as
does the Commission for Human
Rights, Agriculture, Civil Service,
State Police, the Attorney General, Conservation, Health, State
University, Education, Insmance,
Banking and, of course, Commerce.
WE WELCOME imaginative,
Informative brochures from whatever agency of State government
es an important step in educating
all publics in the multitudinous
activities of the civil service corps.
Shlimbaum • I«Up . . . .
Mill* O OfdMWtaarv . . . .
«upHOKo R VenaUlei ..
Masterlea O T^tyerpool ,,
/.alwarnlckl W SoDyea ..
rullen K PoiifhkMPBie ..
("helstrom E Wndenhiiret .
Delaney J Rom*
846 MsDonald J 8»r»tota , . .
847
J Pearl River ..
848 Wi!tt.ey J Ft Mwwfl . . . .
849 Swpct J Herkimer
850 Sheritlan L Fawlinjr . , . .
851 Bowpnn M Wyuidanch ..
8.'>2 BubPnicpk H E Mil) . . . .
8.'-,3 Bodnier M UUc»
8.'I4 Amen D PI Byron
855 I'ninip M Mddletown . . . .
8.56 Cooni D Ovid
857 S.ott M Ctl I«lip
858 Reilly A W WaTfrtlr .. . .
859 T.;irspn B Geneva
8(50 'I'ln-kiiiKton B Macrdon .,
8fil Rnbnison J Nevrark . . . .
o DPU' H Wlntdale . . . . .
.loni-H W Wassalo
SIM Deuio A Gtrendeniburr ..
86") story D CotliDs
Knt; Nf^wman J Buffalo
Sli'j Toiiadino P Rome
S(!8 (iriem J Cattarauru . . . .
8(i9 K'lley T. NIneven
870 .McOonadl D Dover Plain
871 .Steimowski .T Staten Je . .
872 Mil ill PS M Newark
8-,3 Malaik T., Dover Plain . .
.SV4 Wjdlace B Lk Ronkonk ..
838
830
840
841
842
8-13
844
845
sr.' Tarho* B
s-ti .fo.-ri>h 8
Wsiwalr
Buffalo
ft',7 McCovniHcU J Eden . . . .
Kiuili'-h A Ofdensburr ..
WntUins A La<kawann» ..
8.S0 cheDln O Rocky Point . .
SKI KcjiDiPi iy M Baldwlnivil .,
8S-; K.ssif-r D Buffalo
psr. <"o))in G Angelica
884 .TohiiKon D Qiiene Vll . . . ,
885 :Miirray C Smithtown ...
fiSRf'ldiisp ,T P^rrysburg- . . .,
s,«r .sicliMioll F Spring Val . ,
8R8 f'ailin T Bintrhamfon ,
8,SO T>(ii(| C Binirhamton . . .
890 Wojfowicz .T Buffaol ..
sni T)i)'iek H Rome
8!)'! f.'i:iiil)'in M De«r Pk
.803
894
K9.-,
Silfi
SU7
Si.>S
S9!l
9nn
9111
90';
903
Oi ppn I j Pourhkeepsie .
Kdwardp B NYC
I'liipMilpr P Ctl lallp
T.o.icpio R Salamanca
Hi.key W B Patohofu
Vdti. ina M Gowanda
S. ott J ctl Islip
Tirnwn D OgensburfT
Cniinspn V VerealllftI
(Jiirdner 0 E Aurora
Sniiwiey A Dover Plai
904 West T n t i c a
9(1.', .Tones A Wyandanch
90K <;io(ran 0 Holland Pat
907 Hn.on .T Buffalo
905 Vin.'cnt. T. Dover Plai
909 Hill well .T OpdeMsburf
910 TTei-cdia M Bay Shore
911 rn;ichowf;ki T Foieetvill
or-.' T.-Ciiult D Winydael
9 1 r ' i - r f n i r t W Rome
914 T^.izan E Whifesboor
91 r, ciriiiirliaro P Middletown
ftlf. Wiitson T. Stony Poln
917 Blown R. Bnllvllle
918 f o s c n t i n o J OgenRburir
9 1 9 < vi>ii,".v R. Pourhkeepe
9 2 0 AVritht R Rome
92! Ko.l,)ni .1 Oranireburir
922 MiiPiay R Smithtown
i9•^•^ T'iifson J Brentwood
9'.'4 SliiiMe S .Scottsburr
935 Aiiiiiirfon M Palmyra
Kii. h B Gowanda
S-.'7 n i s . m t o H Clyde
928 V:.iikouchnet G An(co1a
9:'!» Simpson H Middletown
930
J Middletown
9 3 ! Verier A Howai-d eBa
9.12 Vof-ler .T T.k Ronkonk
933 Foster R, Holbrook
934 R..vnol.ls G Htloa
}H!5 KIrpalrick R Walworlli
9:!ti Triviliiio E OR-denebuik.'
1*37 Pocchiari M W I^y^on
9 3 8 Sh-'fpi-« D Wtngrrtale
9.39 Hifi-r M Pearl River
9 4 0 WilMin C Middletown
941 Di Vilo B Pawling
94-.' .Iiikiihow(:kl H Maroy
94.! Scott .V Hover Pi
914 K. i»;UKon Jj Winsdale
9't.'; K.Mnim H Rome
940 Kicvi M Dover Plai
947 ro.ip.-r G Collins
94S A. kled G Gowanda
049 .l;uol)s A Deer Pk
054
.801
.001
.001
.001
.001
.901
.001
.001
Amount
of
Loons
THERE IS no maximum on the
• amount of a guan/nleed loan.
Direct loans made by VA may not
> txwed $17,500.
Interest
Rote
ALL LOANS made oa- suara-nu-ed by VA will bear wi Intweet
rate
of
P«r
Maturity
cent.
of
Loons
NOME LOANS can b« made foa
a maximum of 30 years, farm real
«»tat® loam for a maximum otf 40
ytars. non-real estate loans for •
maximum of 10 yeare.
for
Dougherty O Frankfort
. . . MS
Newkirk H Brentwood . , . . . . . S » 3
Biibanke O Nyack
,•.
Bellucol D Patter«on
ROM JJ Blauvelt
..-psa
. . . 802
Mofrlson C Amenia
...892
Hale H NY Mille
. . . 892
Nllee I Rochester
...803
Reff M Rome
...891
Walker L Haveretraw
...831
Sllliman R Woloott
. ..wni
Tiftfontaine L Waieaic
. . . W1
Strassbereer
ITtica
. . . 891
Hawk
E Newark
...801
Narrow O Buffalo
...891
Phillips M Wolcott
. . .W>1
Parisella D Vestal
...801
Murphy S Rome . . .
...801
Gaylord C Gowanda
..."01
Dean R Bklyn
...890
Bond T. Hector
...8»«
Heinchon D Winjrdale
Modrzepewski T ConVlin . . . . . Wfl
...890
McKee W Buffalo
. . . 800
Wateri .T Bretnwood
BiondoMllo H Rochester . . . . . ."Oft
. . .MO
Seltz E Buffalo
...888
Herman C Bretnwood
.901
.901
.001
.901
.801
.901
.901
.901
.901
.900
.900
.90(1
.900
.900
...88*
. 900
...889
.900 0^9 Waterburk L Vernon
. . . 889
.900 980 Saylor G Interlaken
. ..889
.900 981 Oaetro J Collins
... 889
.900 082 Ferfruion LN Colline
...889
.899 98.3 Blankeslee E Syracuse . . . . . . . 8 8 8
.809 984 Greco I Commack
. . .888
.899 985 Brown N Wyandanch . . . . . . . 8 8 8
.890 086 Wojcelszak M B u l a l o
. . . 888
. .888
.899 987 Ijowery H Sherrill
8 8 Moore J Rochester
. ..88*
. 899 9980
Tublewica
.
T
Dover
Plai
.899 990 Nickei'ion .T BiuKhaniton . . . . 8 8 8
...888
.899
991 Wftltem .T Helmuth
...88S
. 899 902
Howard
N
tni
Tsilp
. .888
.899 903 Worden .T Winpdale
... 887
. 899 994^ BeH J Buffalo
. 887
. 891»
905 Tjootz R Middletown
. . .!W7
. 899 996
H Rome
... 887
. 890 997 Kilbourne
E Wintrdnle
,...887
. 898 998 Sterling:
M Deer Park
.898 999 Sickle*
886
Gave*
Xi
AVhtieeboro
.898 1000 Koliler E Centerench
.898
.898
(To Be Continued)
. 898
. 8 0 8 SENIOR BIO-C«EMlS'rRY TECHNICIAN
.898
CO.
, . 898 1 .Johnson A ERIE
Buffalo
»78
. .898
, .898
, .81)8
, . 898
..S9S
898
SOS
S!t8
SOS
S9S
8<)S
stis
."^MK
898
S9S
89S
897
897
807
S07
S97
S!i7
8;h7
897
897
897
897
....SOfi
89B
890
89fi
89fi
890
89fi
S9i)
89fi
805
89.1
SO.-",
895
894
894
S94
.894
894
894
894
81(4
S94
894
894
81(4
894
S93
K93
S9;l
S93
.<9.3
M»3
S93
89:i
Page Fifteon
3 Harrie T Buffalo
899
»RR4H.OOY
TECHNICIAN,
I.AR. E R I E 00
1 Aufch M Buffalo
CO.
8 BelMnwr M Tonawanda
840
cntKr
819
Af)M)r. DTR P l ' B HEAT.TH NITRSINOD K I ' T O F H R A I . T H E R I E CO.
a.Arnlm HI Kenmnre
807
1 Netn K Erifprtsvll
» Arnim M Buffalo
HELP YOURSELF
To
A Belter
Yon con
ftt
Education!
lii>hom» porional
fottioRol
lehool.
Coaehint
for
TorroM
EdMCotioHOI
coii
Addreee
PZ
LI
Coll 233-IS42
lEARN
F O R ALL T E S T S
ARCO ROOKS AVAILABLE AT
PAUL'S BOOK
STORE
I S E. 125th St.. N.Y.City 35, N.Y,
All looits Ordered foforo
12 Noon Mailed Same Day
10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
SotHfdoy 11 A.M. to « P.M.
CO-EO
• 1401 — 1440
PROGRAMMING
IBM
$?25 .
"-.r,
• KEY PUNCH
$90 For 40 Hours
• LOW COST—MORE HOURS *
COMMERCIAL PROGRAMMING
353 i'way (eor. 14 St.l N.Y., N.Y.
YU 2-4000
I'hoiie or Mail Ordere
TR 6-7760
CARD
(X6) '
I Home Address:
I
State:
Enjoy This Free Lesson With The Compliments Of
STENOTYPE ACADEMY
'^c'l.tS" WO 2-0002
arts
* r w ~ i n s f i ' f u f e
r / Slenolyp* machin» ihorlhand/iecrelariolcourt reporting,StoHed by CERTIFIED and
OFFICIAL court reporl«ri Day/ev«mn8»/»at.
cours6i(co-ed).Enroll Summer ClassesNOW.
INaUIRI . . . • • «boul1UITION-RBII OUAIANTIf
964-9733
Leorn Tractor Trailer lus Driving In The Bronx
Indivlduel Trelninfl Only —
DIPLOMA
A(l<^ni1 In Manhattan or Jfltnai^a
KMTOLF. NOW! CLHFCNW MR«-I
In Jaiiiniv», TIIM. SI Tl>»IT>
5 : 4 n «r 7:45 C.M.
In Manhatten, M<>ti. A
6;J0: or ?:.<»© P.M.
Help Wanted - Femole
NUR.SRS—RN'e
STAFF & HEAD
NURSES
^ o o k at U s N o w !
You can enjoy the greatest benefits ever offered in the world's
most exciting city—the City of
New York.
1 My Name I t :
S IIEKMAN
Equivalencij
1 IR East i n St., MaiihallitD
91-01 Merrick Blvd.. Jai.iHiv*
I
Stenographic
SCHOOI
Be Our Guest ot o Closs!
DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
I Please send ADMISSION CARD for FREE
» CLAJS6-LESSON on the STENOTYPEI STENOGRAPH MACHINE.
I
I Please Print)
I Boro:
^ O H
This N.Y. State diploma
U the legal equivolent
of graduation from a 4year High School. It l< valuable to
non-graduates of High School for:
e Employment • fremotien
e Advonced Educoliono! Training
e Personal Sotlifattien
O u r Special Intensive 5 - W e c k
Course prepares for official excmt
conducted at regular intervals by
N. Y. State Dept. of Educotion.
r STENOTYPE ACADEMY
I 259 Broodwoy. N.Y.C.
P.O. Tests —
Sr>hool Equivalener oiaes.
holp!
Phone WO 2-0002 Ext. 6
Senlfetion —
for OITO flcrvlee
for personal aatlfTiactioa
• Weeke Cource Approred l)y
N.T. State Education Devt..
JVilte or Phone for Informattan
H.S. iliploma, too. A iioHor lifo
U op to yoH, liirt looming from
TO SECURE FREE ADMISSION
^
Diplomo
721 Broadway N.T. 3 (at S St.)
Pleaee write ne free ebout tlie B)rb
The Comptete First Lesson Of The
Course Will Be Covered.
COUPON
Equivolency
Eostern Selip«l AL 4-S02f
T H U P S n ^ Y , J U H E ? 3 AT J^-00 P.Me
THIS
School
IntfrHcfioN to liolp |»r*paro yoMr-
Sfenofype Academy of 259 Broadway at C i t y
Hall Offers A Full Free Class-Lesson
On The
STENOTYPE^STENOGRAPH M A C H I N E
MAIL
High
M l f for collofo, niirtlRf, or pro-
TRY
STENOPYPE
FREE
— or —>
Do You Need A
896
870
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
S!)S
Fee Required
A FEE of
of 1 per cent of |
the loan amount must be paid to
VA in the case of loans for postKorean veterans and servicemen.
Under certain conditions, tlie fee
will not be required if, when a
lean is closed, the veteran or
seniceman was also eligible for a
loan based on Woerld War II or
Koaean conflict eea-vlce. The loan
fee may be added to t4ie loan
amount except tihat It cannot Increase t'he maximum direct loan
amount beyond $17,600. This fee
is in addition to the aHowable
closing costs.
Liability
LEADER
• 56
956
»57
958
950
960
961
962
96«
964
965
966
967
068
969
070
971
972
073
974
975
976
977
078 nudack M Brentwood
WmM'S COUNSELOR
(Continued from Page 2)
SERVICE
Road Tests —
R««. Rates.
Repayment
Teemster Trainlnfl — 2'/a Ton Stick Shift Meil Truck Practice. $10 Per Hr. - LOAN beaietflta
not » gift. Bronx Professional Driving School. I d . L Grant H'way at 170th St. — JE 8-1900.
Down
Payment
If the VA lose* moiiey because tlie MONROE INSTITUTE-IBM COURSES
DOES not requirt * down loan i£ not paid
acreed, »uch PKKPARATION FOR i l V l L RERVU E TMJ're Hwii. Iiboitr.l, KIf. trie, Typiuif, NCR
Vet Apuiv'd. Mon^pt<yment. Lenders, however, mtt^' ]ofei> will be a debt the veteran or bcokUtiti)iii» uiailiiiit. H S. KWDlVALENt'Y. Liv> I H.\T> *
roe HuhintKB liibtitut»', Kiiftt Tinnorit A \ e A i<t>Kt<ii) Hd I).mix K1 ' jtitiO.
mviceDian owe* Uie Oovermnent. VliTERAN TKAINIKU AttR£i>lTl!a>
^ e q u i r t down paimenl*.
*JtW XOMK (JTATK JlOAKD 0*' EUUCATIOJJ
STARTING SALARIES RANGE:
STAKF MJRSKS
$504 TO $593
$562 TO $666
Salaries are based on HIUC. A m r .
Km-tlier Inrreat-p ,Iaii. 1, 1!M;7
PLUS
UK) for Kves
•HHO mo for NiKlils
^i'.'O nio Special Ward
$110 jT rnlfonn Allow an. <
PLUS
•in*
Tiiillon Rt'ftind Plim; 4 WM-kh \ i u a linn; i)aiil liolkla.VK; lioi>i)itu1 A IHMIical inBiirance; 12 da.VF pir i r »-)<l«
Ifiive Hiniulatlvo to IHO
fcmerouH r««tirenipnt plan; Kitt m n t / . m
laundry tervicf.
PLUS
Opuortiinit.r
to chuune yoor
««i)
area of nui«inr mieoialiy
m
of our \ y general and ^pf> tal l/u*
pilalB with outstandinf mtdiral i;ro
gran)!.
Yon oau't afford to nii»» thin ohanr*
to rain tlie n)o»t varied nni-elni,' mlifiience poHblble where you will tnjoy the opportunitlei lor rt. i^imiUtD
an«1 rapid pruniotion.
Write or phone collt. I NOVIil
(212) 566-2990
Prof«Kbional Reoruitint l ull
1>KPARTMENT OK HOBPITAIJB
Department of Hoipltolt
Iii5 Worth St... Room CJiO
KKW yORR CITY. >J.Y. 1001»
CIVIL
Paite Sixteen
SERVICE
Gowanda State Honors Aides
For Service And Retirement
HELMUTH — Sixteen
ployees who have retired
Gowanda State Hospital
ing the last year were
emfrom
durhon-
ored at a dinner at the institution
recently, during wiiioii employees
of 25 years service were awarded
pins
The retired employees received
certificates and copper plates listine; biieir dates of service at the
hospital
The retiree with the most service is Dr. William J. Allexsaht of
'Growanda, who has been at the
hosipital 39 years. Dr. Allexsaht
was director of Clinical Laboratories when he retired but he continues to serve bhe hospital as a
consultant.
He joined bhe hospital staff as
an assistant physician in 1926
and wa,s appointed senior assistant
physician in 1929. He was named
first assistant pathologist In 1932
and was promoted to clinical
laboratories director in 1943.
Other retired employees who
were honored and their years of
service at bhe State hospital Include: Mrs. Florence B. Babinger,
27 years; James K. Basbford, 25
yeius; Harold R. Barrett, 32
years; Lawrence W. Camp, Sr., 11
years; Mrs. Mabel G. Gibson, 20
years; Miss Helen E. Hunt, 27
years; Mrs. El.«ie B. Peok, 8 years;
Mrs. Florence M. Ray, 11 years;
Mrs. Evelyn B. Rodgers, 8 years;
Mrs Ella Underwood, 28 yeai-s;
Mrs Alta Y. Vogan, 17 years; Mrs.
Montana Named
Psycliiatric Aide
At Matteawan
Virginia Scharar Installed ^
As Brookport Chapter Head
(From Leader Correspondent)
BROOKPORT—Veronica Scharer was installed recently
as the new president of the State University College at Brockport chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn.
Other officers Installed were Hazel Nelson, vice-presi-
dent; Shirley Jones, secretary;
Marion ijavell, treasurer, and
council members, Dr. Raye Conrad, faculty; John Predmore, administration; Suzanne Cloutier,
secretaries;
Laurence
Fenders,
maintenance; Paul Hoy, delegate;
Richard Rubino, delegate; and
Elna Phillips, alternate.
Twenty-five-year service pins
were awaixied to Jean Ball, Dr
Arthur Lee and Laurence Renders
Certificates for 15 years of service were awarded to Mrs. Madeline
D'Agostino, Mrs. Nora Baker and
Mrs. Helen Predmore. PresentaRETIRING
Dr. William Allexsaht, director of clinical lab. tions were miade by Dr. Albert
at Gowanda State Hospital, left, receives retirement certificate from Brown, college president.
Dr. Fritz Trapp, acting director of the hospital, during recent ceremonies honoring retirees and employees with 25 years service.
Flora Ward, 22 years; Mrs. Herberta R. Wabkins, 24 years; Herbert Wehling, 12 years, and Miis.
Grace F. Wilder, 17 years.
Bashford also received a 25year service pin. Other pin recipients were:
Mrs. Joyce Bar ten. Mrs. Li la H
Bennighof, Frank Draegert, Otto ;
C. Kenngott, Mrs. Twiia A. Kniese, Walter Mclntyre, Ralph O.
Nelson, Carl Saglimben. George
H. Sherman, James F. Wait, and
Mrs. Helen C. Barstow.
Tlie welcome address at t)he
dinner was given by Dr. Fritz C.
E. Trapp, acting director of the
in»9tibution. Awards bo retirees
were presented by Dr. Miklos
Farago, assistant director, and
quiarter-century pins were given
by Robert E. Colburn, business
officer.
The Rev. Richard Lehman, resident Protestant chaplain, gave
bhe invocation, and the R^v.
Ralph H. Gibson, resident Catholic cliaplaln, offered bhe benediction. Harold H. Kumpf was In
charge of entertamment, whioh
included dancing at the Slovenian
Club following the dinner.
Albany Symphony
Seeks Volunteers
Flaumenbaum
Re-Elected By
Nassau Cliapter
ALBANY — Members of the
Capital District Conference,
MINEOLA—Irving
FlaumBEACON—Robert E. Mon- Civil Service Employees Assn.,
tana of Wappinger has been who are interested in volun- enbaum and the incumbefnt
teering to work with tlie Albany slate of officers have been
named "Psychiatric Aide of
Symphony Orchestra, have been elected to head the Nassau
tlie Year*' at Matteawan State
urged to assist in any way possi- chapter, Civil Service Em-
Hospital.
Tuesday, June 14, 1966
LEADER
ble by A. Victor Costa, conference ployeekj Assn. Flaumenbaum will
president.
serve his eighth term as presi"The Albany Symphony Or- dent. Others elected to ofifce
chestra and Vangard—a group of were:
volunteers who work In various
Edward W. Perrott, first vicephases of the operation—^are president; Pi'ancis J. Diviney,
probably one of the most influ- second
vice-president;
Charles
ential and progressive community Samansky, third vice-president;
projects in this area", according Ralph Natale. fifth vice-presito Costa.
dent; Blanche Rueth, secretary;
Now in its 36th year, the Sym- Thomas F. Rooney, treasurer;
phony is expanding its perform- David Silberman, financial sec,ances throughout tlie Capital Dis- retary; Dorothy E. Jennings, coritrlct. This year, it has moved to responding secretary and Paul W.
the Strand Theatre for its in- Orltman, sergeant-at-arms.
creased five-concert series and
Elected to represent Nassau
will play additional children's County on the New York State
concerts in the area.
County Executive Committss was
Volunteers from Vangard carry Mrs. Blanche Rueth. Members of
out the promotion, finance, mem- the Board of Directors elected
bership and fund raising drives were: Robert Bell, Henry Bernert,
and work out many of the de- Alexander Bozza, Robert Brauns,
tailed activities of the committee. Kenneth Oadleux, John Capozzoli,
ROBERT M O N T A N A
Volunteers can contact the or- Sr., Luclen Chuisano, Margaret
A certificate of achievement chestra's office. Room 101, 91 Delaney, Molly Falk, Frank Faswas presented to iaim recently by State St., Albany; or telepiione ano, Joyce Frantz, Lionel GunG. Russell Lozier, president of the 518-465-4755.
ther, Beatrice Jeansen, Dudley
Dubchess County Society for MenKiiwley, Micliael Landl, Franic
tal Health and its executive di- Correction
Nicoil, Amie Rohak, Lena Sartor,
In reporting on salary realloca- Doimitiick Savastano, John Schrector, MVS. Barbara A. Steeves.
tion appeals for employees In roeder, Plxlllp Shane, Walter SosiVtont-ana, a ciiarge officer and
building cleaning titles throughout noskl, Thomas Staplebon, Geraixi
coordmat'or of Matteawan'a many the State, tiie following line of
Sullivan, Paiis Swoopes and Corprograms, Ivas been associated type
was dropped:
"Janitor, nelius Zito.
with the institution suice 1957 Grade 4 to 6: Supervising Janiwiieti he fciansteried from Green tor, Grade 8 to 10 and H»ad Jani- inadvertently omitted in the retor, Grade 11 to 13."
port on the honoring of statewide
Haven State Prison. Stormvllle.
In another story, tlxe names of CSEA officers by the MetroTile oertificrtte cited his "de- Charles E. Lamb. CSBA third SoutUeni Conference «t their
votion, skill, imagination, iiiltia- ' vice president, and William Ros- Spring Workshop Ui the Concord
ttv« «iua citi^nsiUy."
|slt&r« fuurtix vic« yresiUeut.. were HoteL
Joseph Lochner, CSEA executive director, was guest speaker.
Mis. Mfelba Binn, president of
the CSEA's Western Conference,
was the installing officer.
Dinner guests included State
Sen. Frank Van Lare of Rocliester; Virginia Halbert, third vicej president of the Western Conferjence, and Claude Rowell, delegate
! from bhe Rochester State HospiItal chapter.
^
i Dr. Ian Henderson provided pia no music during the annual
i awards dinner and installation.
which was held at the Oak Orchard Country Club, here.
Vincent A. Alessi Is Unopposed
For Monroe Chapter President
(From Leader Correspondent)
ROOHBSTBR—Vincent A. Alessi, executive director of
the Monroe County Family Court, is unopposed for re-election as president of the Monroe chapter of the Civil Service
Employees Assn.
thony Matucci.
Results of the election of all
Board of directors nominee*
officers and their installation will
are J. Roy King, Mary Barth,
be announced at the chapter's anRaymond Norton, Saiina Zemel,
nual dinnes: party June 22 at
Marie Forman, Ruth Wobus, Ro7:15 p.m. a t th« Carriage House,
bert Bi'ay, Pauline
Mitchell,
525 Paul Rd.
Karen Geyer and Michael Lesnlck.jg
Other nominations Include:
A dutch-treat cocktail hour w i l l *
First vice-president, Charles W.
be held prior to the annual din- '
Caruana and J. Maurice Keefe;
ner at 6 p.m. There will also b«- ^
second vice-president, B u r to n
muslo, dancing and entertain- i
Thompson and Earl E. Brown;
ment.
third vice-president, Eugene RedThe cost is $<2 per person and '
mond, Charles Banks and Francis
reservations may be made by
Flagg; recoding secreary.' Harphone with Billy Rensliaw, 718riette O. Kaplan and Jean Arnold;
GR 3-7200; or Jean Arnold 716corresponding
aecretary,
Jean
GR 2-4080, Ext. 273; or by maU
Casarettl and Mildred
Zahn;
with Mrs. Hariette G. Kaplan,
treasurer, Wilhelmlne Renshaw;
430 Winton Road South, Rochestsergeant-at-arms, Victor
Cium
er 14610. The deadline Is June 17.
and MSchael Brlstow; representative to executive committee,
Vincent A. Alessi.
Three delegates will be chosen
(Conffnuea from Page 1)
from these nominees: Jean Lip- Employees Assoclatiou here last
sett, Henrietta Hirsch, May Cohen, | ^aTch"
George Quinn, Jane McLaughlin,
Other Bills
Louise Randazzo, James Maugano,
In addition to these importanli
Dr. A. Donald Smith and An- i actions, two other bills hav«
Legislative Action
CSEA Cited
(Contlnuea from Page 1)
to promote optimum blending of
the new with tlie old In local
architecture, was revealed as follows In a letter from Albany
Mayor Ei-aatus Corning to Joseph
F. Felly, 09BA president:
"The Historic Sites Commission
reviewed the rendering and plot
plan of your proposed building on
Elk St.
, "The Oommlaslon was unanimous in Its appix)val of this new
building, and requested me to
write you complimenting bhe Association and its architect for designing a building which la so
much in keeping with the wonderful atmosphere of bhe Elk St.
area.
"I would aUo likie to Join with
tlie Commission In sending my
compliments."
Actual conabiucbloii oif bhe new
home of the 09BA, designed by
Donald J. Stephens Associates of
Loudonvllle, !• slated to be^liu at
31-35 Elk S u w t ki tlie very a©ai
passed the Legislature and are novir
before the Governor—the Barge
Canal 40-hour work week bill and
the i^elmbursement for M-edicare"!
payments bill.
Another measure would give re- I
tirement credits for military service during World War H.
Korean War and the Viet Nam
conflict. This bill has passed the
Senate and is awaiting Assembly
action.
MEXICO
(CouUnuc/d from Page 1)
the beauty of old Colonial M-exlCO will be seen as well as speo*
tacular landscapes that range from
deserts to mountains bo the Pacific Ocean.
The price of only $545 Includes
moat meals, all hotel room&, round
trip Jet plane fare, sightseeing
tours and such extra features as a
plcnio luach at a famous beaubr
site and cocktail parties.
Immediate appiioatloa may b t
had by writing at once to Saia
Eitunebt, 1060 East 2&lh St.,
Brooklyn, N.Y., 11230. After ft
pou.. telephoat (212) CL 2-5241.
1