L i E i l L D S R
Americana Largest Weekly for Public
Vol. x x v a i , No. 4 2
Tuesday, June 21, 1966
Employeet
Eligible Lists
See Page 9
Price T e n Cents
Passage Of Major Bills
$1,000 'Better New York City'
Contest Prizes To Be Presented Seen As Legislature
By Mayor lindsay On June 29 Aims For Adjournment
Jerry Fmkeistein Award
r
—
T h e Judging Is n o w taking place! While a n accurate
c o u n t h a s n o t been made, It appears t h a t m o r e t h a n
8,000 separate entries h a v e c o m e in to t h e Jerry Finkelsteln
Foundation's $1,000 B e t t e r N e w York Contest.
One polling expert pointed out
fihafc this la ona of the highest mate acquaintance with the policy
percentages of entries he has ever and procedures of C?ity Governheard about. And—in a contest re- ment.
Presentation of the $1,000 first
Qulrinig real bhinklnig on the part
of those participating, it probably prize and the three additional
bas no parallel. The ideas are in prizes will be made by Mayor
the process of being screened and John V. Lindsay. The presentaJudged; bliere ia evidence of a tions will take place In the Blue
ttt'emendous reservoir of substan- Ftoom of City Hall at 10 a.m.,
tial thinking among the civil ser- Wednesday, June 29.
Some interesting conclusions
vants—'the people who really know
wliat is going on and how to make can be drawn from the ideas that
have been screened so far. They
New York Oity a better place.
To act as judges, the Civil Ser- demonsti-ate that public officials
vice Leader has assembled the have taken insufficient cognizmost) distinguished, knowledgeable ance of the idea—capacity of pubgroup possible; City Administra- i lie service. This should open up
tor Timothy Costello and all foi*- i a whole new approach in the remer Oity Administrators have. lationship between policy making
been Invited to participate. Tliey ' officials and the civil servants
are, together with Dr. Costello, 1 whose role is presumed to be only
Dr. John B. Connorton, Maxwell', the carrying out of policy. Civil
Leiunan, Judge Charles E. Ten- ' servants can offer a lot more.
ney. Dr. Lyie Pitch, d i a r i e s P. l The interest in New York City
Preudse, and Dr. Lutiier Gulick. is State-wide, the entries show.
In addition, Jerry Pinkelstein, Ideas for municipal improvement
former Ciiairman of the New in New York City have come In
York City Planning Commission from every part of the State.
and now publisher of the Civil
The judges will participate
Service Leader and New York with Mayor Lind.say in the preLaw Journal, whose Foundation sentation ceremonies on June 20.
is donating the prizes, will also
Further details on The Better
be a judge.
New York Contest will appear
These meii have the most inti- next week in The Leader.
(Special To T h e Leader)
ALBANY—The Legislature Is a i m i n g to e n d its 1966 session this week—provided t h e
wrangling over New York City fiscal problems is really over—and t h e final days of action
should bring approval to several bills sponso red by t h e Civil Service Employees Assn.
T h e s e m e a s u r e s h a v e passed t h e Assembly a n d are waiting for final S e n a t e approval.
They Include:
Governor Rockefeller last week Plan eligible for Medicare bene• The l / 6 0 t h Retirement Plan,
signed into law CSEA-endorsed fits.
which would guarantee half-pay
bills that would reopen the 55The latter bill also provides repensions after 30 years of service
year Retirement Plan through imbursement in the retirement alfor future members of the State
next Dec. 31 and would provide lowance of retired
employeee
Retirement System and would
appropriate deductions in the con- whose Health Plan premiums are
give present members of the
tributions of active and retired paid for in part or wholly
System l / 6 0 t h credit for each
members of the State Health through use of accumulated sick
year of service back to 1&60.
leave credits.
• A new supplemental pension
The Governor has 30 days In
For
Park
and
D
P
W
Titles
plan based on a cost-of-living
which to approve or veto legislaformula.
tion following the closing of the
• A fully-paid $2,000 death
session and his actions on various
benefit plan for State employees
CSEA-sponsored measures will be
after retirement.
reported a« they occur.
All three bills had passed the
Assembly and had moved from
Senate committees to the floor of
that House, where It is expected
they will be acted on early this
ALBANY—The S t a t e Civil
week. The l/60th bill and the
Service Commission e x p e c t s to
supplemental
pension
measure
consider appeals by t h e Olvll
previously had been passed by the
Service Employees Assn. for
Legislature but vetoed by Goverreallocation or reclassification of
nor Rockefeller,
eight titles with the Long Island
ALBANY—Joseph F . FelI|Pv
Cash Payment Bill
State Park Commission and the president of t h e Qivll Servlot
Meanwhile, at Leader press State
Department
of
Public
time, the Employees Association Works at its meeting Jum 28 and Employee® Assn.» a n n o u n c e d
was attempting to reintroduce In 23, The Leader learned at press a p p o i n t m e n t lewt week of »
h o s t c o m m i t t e e for t h e oiu
the Legislature a measure that time.
ganizatlon's 1066 annual meetinff>
would allow political subdivisions
The appeals ar« irom negato pay cash to employees, upon
to be held October 12-16 at the
separation from service for un- tive determinations of the State Hotel Statler, Buffalo.
used accumulated sick and vaca- Director of Classification and
John J, Hennessey, CSEA Statetion leave and overtime credit. Compensation. Titles to be con- wide treasurer. Is chairman of the
This bill also had been vetoed by sidered from the traffio and park committee, which Includes the
seiles of the Long Island State
the Governor.
following Buffalo area memberei
In otlier legislative
action. Park Commission are: officer, John Adamski, Mary Cannell,
sergeant, lieutenant, captain, and Nell Cummings, Wesley Demmon,
Public Works titles include: Joseph P. Kenney, John R. WarMetroConferenceSets chief.
oanal structure operator, canal
(Continued on Page 16)
lock operator, and canal elecInstallation June 29
(Special To T h e Leader)
trical
supervisor.
The Metropolitan New York
ALBANY—A S t a t e Supreme Court Justice last week, i n a Conference, Civil Service Emp r e c e d e n t - s e t t i n g decision, ordered a Long Island S a n i t a t i o n ployees Assn., will install officers
Last Call
District to pay t h e full back salary of a n employee who h a d at a dinner on Wednesday, June
29. at Gasner's Restaurant, 79
b e e n u n l a w f u l l y dismissed from his position.
Duane St., Manhattan.
The employee, a member of the
The dinner is scheduled for
Nassau chapter of the Civil Serv- held for a number of years with
ice Employees Assn., was repre- the apparent consent of his era- 8 p.m., according to Salvatore
Butero, ooiiference president.
< Continued on Page 1<)
sented by Richard M. Gaba of
Mineold. a regional attorney of
the OSBA.
For Political Subdivisions;
The employee had been dismissed from his job with SanA tour of Scandinavia and a
itary District Number
Seven,
Grand Tour of Europe will
Town of Hempstead, last March,
both depart on July 19 for 22
HERE are they now?
a f w r having been found guilty by
days e a c h and are open for
the District Board of a charge
W h a t h a s h a p p e n e d to
bookings now to Civil Service Emof misconduct stemming from his
ployees Assn. members, their fam- the Robert F. Wagner team,
alleged refusal to accept « work
t h e group so assiduously g a t h ilies and friends.
assignment.
ered
by the former Mayor and
Tlie north country program will
Upon appeal, tlie Nassau CounALBANY—A s p o k e s m a n for offer visits to Holland, Denmark, so quickly dispersed when John
ALBANY—Contrary to newsty Civil Service Commission found paper reports based upon a Governor Nelson A. Rockefel- Sweden and Norway and will also Lindsay took office?
l(usufficleat evidence to support veto message Issued by t h e ler last week assured the Civil
Let's start with Bob Wagner
include a visit to Eiigland and
Uie charge and ordered his re- Governor, S t a t e Comptroller Service Employees Assn. t h a t
Scotland. In addition to visititig himself. He occupies an office in
instatt^ment.
Arthur Levitt last week asserted the Governor has expressed his Scandinavian capitals of Copen- the Empire State Building with
Second Job
he had issued "no recommenda- support and approval of a bill hagen, Oslo and Stockholm there the law firm of Wagner, QuiUinan
During his period of suspension, tion urging approval or disap- that would allow political subdi- will be the popular three-day and Tennant, which was lite
thd etaployee continued working proval of a bill passed by the visions to use unused sick leave journey among the fjords of Nor- father's association. Wagner Isn't
oil a second job as a part-time Legislature to allow munlcioalities credits for payment of health ia- way'. A full program of sightseeing doing much law work, although
lie has recently received an m aciioai butt driver, whicii he Uad
(Coatiaued wa F a f e 14)
(C'outiuued en Page U>
<CouUuued ou Page 18)
(CoiiUnued oa Page I)
Reallocation And
Reclassification
Appeals Set
Feiiy Appoints
Annual Meeting
Host Committee
CSEA Wins Nassau Man
His Job And Sets A
Moonlighting
Precedent
Levitt Denies Veto Support;
Roclcefeiler Assures CSEA He
Will Sign Sici( Leave Measure
Scandinavian And
Grand Tours Now
Open For Boolcings The Wagner TeamWliere Are Tliey Now?
W
CIVIL
page Two
SERVICE
DON'T REPEAT THIS
(Continued from F a r e 1)
•Ignment from the New York
Oounty Surrogate, H« 1« •pending much of his time making
•peeches, keeping up contacts,
and acting like a candidate.
PAUL SCREVANE, former PresWent of the City Council, is vice
pi-esldent and national director of
the MacClean Service & Co., a
private maintenance coi-poration,
a t a salary reputed to be in the
Vicinity of $60,000 a year.
EDWARD CAVANAUGH, former Deputy Mayor, is now serving
aa a vice-president of Baker Industries and, in so doing, keeping
In contact with his great love—
fireflghting. Baker Industries specializes in fire prevention, fire
warning and firefightlng devices.
JOHN V. CONNORTON, the
distinguished
former
Deputy
Mayor-City Administrator, is back
a t his old Job as Executive Director of the Greater New York Hospital Association. Dr. Connorton
also heads a topflight committee
JAMES CARROLL, who war<
Budget Director for » ahort
period after Shea retired, la now
on the staff of the City Council.
Genial, capable Jim Carroll guides
the Councll'g budgetary deliberations.
PAUL BRAGDON, legislative
representative under "Wagner, Is
now a chief adviser to CTouncil
President Piank O'Connor. He accompanied O'Connor to Albany
last week, during discussiona of
NYC taxes with State officials,
and found himself embarrassed
because his boss ran out of shirts
and Paul had to dash to the
WILLIAM F. SHEA, former haberdasher's and pick up a
Budget Director, with a long supply.
JOHN CARROLL, Jim's brothperiod of accumulated leave available to him, Is enjoying retire- er, who was Commissioner of
ment. happy to be out of the rat- Highways, now holds a major engineering post with the Brill Enrace."
m X W E L L LEHMAN, formerly gineering Corporation.
MORRIS TARSHES, who was
First Deputy City Administrator,
is a consultant to governments. labor mediator under Wagner, got
One of the busiest members of the the position of Director of Pianformer administration, this high- chises just before the new adly-respect-ed government expert is ministration took office. This
engaged on a large variety of agency Is responsible not to the
projects — from an evaluation Mayor but to the Board of Estimate, and the salary was In|(M*'S your ehonc*taioin with ottwr
study for the U.S. Conference
fympolhatic, liU-mind«d folki. Thay
creased when Tarshes got the job.
le»M on thol corloin ^ay of th*^
of
Mayors
to
a
transportation
MOK "THANK G-D IT'S FRIDAY';
Lindsay has been using Tarshes'
plan for the government of
JllUtnfaorihip pin con bo worn at ti«
talents in settling labor disputes.
fhtp, kipol pin or on droit. Vary
Greece.
In
addition,
he
has
confeoouKfui ootd-pkilod, hond-poliihod
|«Wolry itom. lifolimo AAoinborihip
JACK LUTSKY, former Legal
tracted to write two books on
Coni. Nicoly boxod convoriolion pioe*.
Aide
to the Mayor, is now a
ONLY $1.00 POSTPAID
government administration, and
^ C u A t j m o ^
_
is much in demand as a uni- Family Com-t judge. The Inside
story is this: So impressive was
•IFT.
r.O.BOX 1111/ PROVIDENCE, R. L 02901 versity lecturer.
Lutsky's reputation at City Hall
that Mayor Lindsay offei-ed him
an eventual judgeship if he would
stay for a six-month transitional
period while the new administration was getting set. Lutsky rein Easy-tO'Reach Pawling, N. Y.
fused, and In the final days of
the Wagner administration, accepted the $25,000 judgeship Family Court assignment.
JUDAH GRIBETZ, whose title
was Commissioner of Buildings,
and who was the youngest of the
Wagner commissioners (although
he would be an old man in the
Lindsay administration), now Is
vice-president of a steel fabricating firm, at a salary which is undisclosed but stated to be "very
high."
which It developing policy guidelines for the Democratic Party
approach to next yeaj'a Constitutional Convention, m addition,
he remain* active in many civic
actlvitiee,
JULIUS EOELSTBIN, who was
Wagner's closest political adviser
(with the possible exception of
Alex Rose) now holds the poet oi
Coordinator of the Urban Studies Research Foundation of the
Graduate Division of the City
University of New York. Edelstein still writes most of Wagner's
speeches, and is still reputedly
advising him on career matters.
NowlYOUR OWN VACATION HOME
AT A PRICE THAT MAKES SENSE!
Step Into your car and you're
practically there. It's only 69
miles from the city l i n e . . .
auper highways all the way!
And then, suddenly, you're
breathing that mountain air,
reveling in the sun glinting on
the lake and thrilling to those
30-mile scenic views. This is
beautiful Pawling Lake Estates
with 1400-foot elevation,
fabulous recreational features
and convenient golf course!
N o wonder so many famous
radio, screen and IV
personalities hive made it
their favorite vacation
community. Now it can be
yours at a price that
makes sense!
as little as
$249
'J
ft. to a r u u ACRE.
*2495
A FEW
4fo-6
smus
ropnY
fSTATE SIZE'
per acre
STARTS YOU
on your complete
^vacation home, including plot^
and all utilities!
Pawung Lake Esiates
Phona or Write
for FREE Brochura
NEW YORK OFFICE
110 W E 8 T 4 0 T H 8 T .
NEW YORK, N.Y. 10018
Phona (212) BR 9 M 4 5
Pawling Property Ph(
vena
(914) fSS-SOll
Take any Westchaatar Parkway north to
Hawthorne Circle, then Sawmill River
Parkway Extension to Ita and and continua on Rout* 22 to the Pawling Traffic
Light. Turn left on Eaat Main Street,
over railroad tracks, and aharp right on
Maple Boulevard. Continue
mifes on
Maple Boulevard (which bacomea West
Dover Road) to Property Sign on left.
Property Office open dally until dark.
A sttUmint $ni elftilni tUttmtnt hit been liltd with the Oepartment el
iling dedott. not conilitute appioval of tlu
^
Slate of the State of New Voik. Th« tiling
•
"
„ oroMer
. ^ . for iBle er leat«•liy "(ht-Department
of State or My oHicet
ihiieof ar tnal tne Oeaailmtnt«( State hai in any way paisad upon the merits
of such offerlni.
fJerlnr AAc«y
cfpy« of the
. . offerini
.
statcmtnt li available, upon iwest
fiom Fiwilni lake Eitefti. MVA 9111
Tuesday, June 21, 1966
LEADER
HORTENSE GABEL, bright,
peppery, knowledgeable chief of
the Rent and Rehabilitation Administration, Is acting as consultant on various housing projects.
She is reported to be under consideration for several Federal
positions.
MILTON MOLLEN, who deserted his colleagues of the Wagner team "to run for the position
of Comptroller with Lindsay, has
been rewarded with a Criminal
Court judgeship. Mollen, an energetic and dynamic man, once had
ambitions to become mayor of
the city. The prospects of this
ever happening are miniscule,
since he no longer has a political
base in the Democratic Party and
has not formally accepted membership in the Republican Party.
LESLIE SLOTE. press aide to
Mayor Wagner, now holds the
post of press chief to Governor
Rockefeller. An amusing sidelight
is the story of the time genial
Leslie was interviewed by a reporter who asked him how he
could make such a flip-flop. S'ote
replied: "I'm a professional." The
reporter looked up and inquired:
"Didn't you leave a word out of
t h a t sentence?" Leslie's sense of
humor Is such that he himself
laughed at the sally.
WALTER COLEMAN Is one'of
the few former Wagner men
whom Wagner "took care of,"
naming him to the lifetime post
of Commissioner of tht Board of
Your Public
Relations IQ
By L E O J. M A R G O L I N
Mr. Marirolin is Dean of Administration and Professor of
Business Administration at tiie Borougrh of Manhattan Community College and Adjunct Professor of Public Relations in
New York University's Graduate School of Public Administration.
Key To Good PR
SOONER OR LATER every member of the civil service
corps must face up to one unavoidable fact of his career
—outstanding performance is the only certain route to good
public relations.
REGRETFULLY, TOO, many civil servants lose sight of
this unalterable fact soon after
their appointments move from
probationary to permanent. From
t h a t point on, there seems to be
tremendous concentration on all
manner of conditions, fringes,
shorter summer working hours,
sick leave which can be turned
Into simple time off, etc. etc.
FORTUNATELY, THIS does
not apply to everyone in civil
service. If it did, the wheels of
government would soon slow to
a crawl and in some instances,
stop entirely. And this concentration on the peripheral rather than
on the target of work is accentuated by the total omission
of any reference to performance.
THIS REALITY stood out like
a sore thumb in the recent dialogue In New York City about
shorter summer working hours.
The City Administration talked
Improved performance, but the
unions did not. All they oould see
was t h a t daily summer hour lost.
FROM THE PUBLIC relations
standpoint, civil sei-vica lost a
sizeable chunk of good public relations in the minds of the public, on whose good will they must
depend. We even heard one businessman comment: "Wliat else do
they want? They get everything
for nothing now!"
YOU KNOW AND we know
that this businessman was speaking the truth. But the Important
thing to remember is what he
thought was the truth. For example, he never knew that City
employees worked only until 4
p.m. during the summer season
from mid-June to just after
Labor Day. In fact, this came as
an eye-opener to many people,
and don't think It was not resented. I t was and it is.
have more to do with whether
you get a raise and improved
working conditions than you
think.
THERE IS NO nation on the
face of this earth more sensitive
to public opinion than the United
States. If you have any doubt,
just take a look at the soulsearching'how going on in Washington over the Selective Service
Law because of the student and
faculty protests throughout the
country.
IN THE NATIONAL Administration, the most avid reader of
public opinion polls is President
Johnson himself. You would b«
amazed at the number of n a tional policy decisions—all of
which directly affected you—
made as a result of what a public opinion poll told the President.
CIVIL SERVICE organization
leaders who turn their back on
discussions about
performance
with & shrug: "Performance im
not our problem; it is the problem of the supervisors."
TO THIS WE SAY: Your statement is bad public relations because you must deal with the
whole civil servant—his performance, his rewards, his general
well-being. Dealing with only part
of the civil servant is not unhke a mechanic repairing an
automobile's rear axle but refusing to fix the engine "because
that's not my department."
WE HAVE BEEN dealing with
all aspects of public relations
for more than 40 years. We have
yet to find that public relations
for people, organizations, governments, or anything, can be cut in
half—with one half enjoying good
public relations and the other
TO CIVIL servants who • In- half suffering from bad public
relations.
^^^^
care what the
various publics think, we urge a
word of caution. These publics
Water
Supply. Coleman
was
formerly a deputy commissioner
in the Department of Marine and
Aviation, and a close personal
friend of Wagner: they often go
boating together. But Coleman's
Job 'may be far shorter than lifetime if Lindsay succeeds In combining the board with the Depai tment of Water Supply, Qaa and
Electricity.
FRANK D. DOYLE, who was a
City Hall aide to the Mayor with
the Job of examining and reporting on patronage matters, is now
on the staff of Assembly Speaker
Anthony Tiavia.
LEO LARKIN, the capable
former corporation counsel, Is now
genei-al counsel for W.R. Gaace
and Company, a major American
Ueamship company with offices
in N«w York Oitjr.
HIGH
MONROE
SCHOOL B U S I N E S S
DIPLOMA Ii N S T I T U T E
•
•
•
•
.ACCEPTED for Civil Service
JOB PKOMOTION
EXCELLENT TEACHERS
SHORT COURSE—LOW RATES
VETEK.4N
TKAIMNII
Kl 2-S600
E. Treniont AT. & Botlun Kd., Ux.
(RKO Chebter Bldg.)
Kl 2 B«00
CrVlL BKKVICK LEAUEB
•m«rica'» Leadint Weekly
(or Public Eiuplojees
LBAUEB PUBLICATIONS, INC.
•T Uuu« St., New York, N.S.-lMMI
Telephoiifi SliC-Heekman a-a«l*
Poblltbcd E«cb 'fuMiiay
•ntered u Mcond-clac* matter ast)
•econd-claM poitav* paid, October t ,
1»S8 At th* poat ottlc* at New Toik,
N.T, and «t Bridrcpert, COUD., uiid«r
tht Act Ot March 9.
1870.
Meaubtr
of Audit Bureau of Circulatlom.
•ubacriptloa Prl««
Par IM>.
la4l*M«al MVIM.
!••
Tuesdaf, June 21, 1966
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Pag« Three
i Niagara County Aides'Non-Contributory Pension System
Pay Raise Approved Approved for Broolchaven Aides
(From Leader Correspondent)
LOCKPORT — A vigorous campaign by the Niagara
County chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn., has succeeded.
The Niagara County Board of Supervisors recently approved
pay raises averaging about $400 a year for about 1,200 employees.
T h e raises become effective on
July 1. Cost of the total package
is put a t $70,000 for the rest of
1966 and $190,000 for 1967.
"I think it proves what good
preparatory work can accomplish," R u t h
Heacox,
chapter
president said. "We worked constantly with the salary committee of t h e Board and they came
to see t h a t our requests were
reasonable."
O t h e r chapter leaders said t h e
eight percent pay raise negotiated
for S t a t e employees by t h e CSEA
influenced the Niagara County
supervisors.
I n addition to the general raise,
caseworkers in the Niagara Count y Welfare Department received
ftn upgrading in pay scales.
T h e new range, for three years.
13 $6,063 to $7,188, compared to
t h e existing level of $5,635 to
$6,765.
T h e r e was little debate, Mrs.
Heaoox said, indicating CSEA
h a d convinced most supervisors of
t h e need for the Increases. T h e
vote was 31-3, with six abstainers.
" I t also is the first time,"
Mi^a. Heacox said, " t h a t the Board
granted the raises in July, i n stead of waiting until J a n u a r y . "
. MHEA Elections
Set For July 11
In Syrasuse
I
PATCHOGUE — The Town
of Brookhaven has become
the third jurisdiction In New
York State to provide noncontributory retirement benefits for Its employees.
T h e benefit was announced
here
recently
by
Supervisor
Charles
Domlny,
following
a
meeting with officials of the Civil
Service Employees Assn. Attending the meeting were George
Zaharatos, president of the town
hall unit; William Peterson, president of the Brookhaven highway
unit, a n d J o h n D. Corcoran, Jr.,
GARDEN CITY — Mrs. CSEA field repi-esentatlve.
Frances Peper will be Install- The non-contributory retireed as president of the School m e n t system was contained in a
Crossing Guards unit of the resolution approved by the town
Nassau chapter. Civil Service board.
Employees Assn. at Stouffer's
O t h e r benefits won by CSEA
R e s t a u r a n t here on J u n e 29.
for employees include a workNassau County Police Commis- week reduction to 33 hours for
sioner Francis Looney will serve town offices, a 10 cent per hour
as the installing officer. Other increase for highway employees
guests a t the installation will be and a five percent raise to go into
Irving Flaumenbaum, president effect on the first of the year in
of the Nassau chapter, CSEA; addition to the nornial increment.
Chief Inspector Louis P r a n k of
I n announcing the conclusion
the Nassau County Police a n d of negotiations, Supervisor DomSheriff Joseph Maher.
iny commented t h a t it is the
In Nassau County
Mrs Frances Peper
To Be Installed By
School Guard Unit
SYRACUSE — Frank
tello, of Marcy State Hospital,
president of the Mental Hygiene Employees Assn., will
following several meetings with
Dominy and representatives of
both CSEA units. He added t h a t
Brookhaven was the first jurisdiction
locally - t h a t
provided
tenure,
health
insurance
decreased retirement plan contributions, and formal grievance procedures with employee representation on the grievance b o a r d .
386 New Members
Added To Onondaga
Ctiaiiter After Drive
| s t a t e Hpsplt^l for 44 years, died
here re<5e,rttjiy. ,
,
'
Mrs. G r e e n e ' ' r e t i r e d f r o m ' the
Matteawan
State
Hospital
in
October, 1963. She was, a m e m S Y R A C U S E — Onondaga
ber of t h e Civil Service E m chapter,
Civil Service Employee^ • Assn. c h a p t e r a t t h e
ployees Assn., boosted its
hospitin.
membership
hy
386
during
its combined membership-life insurance drive this Spring i n O n ondaga County departments.
seek re-election against Nicholas
Puzziferri of Rockland State Hospital in t h e annual elections of officers on July 11 at the Country
House here.
Elections of officers will take
place during the three-day session which will Include several
workshops on employee problems.
Marie Donaldson is unopposed
f o r t h e first vice-president's post.
Clarence Laufer, J r . will a t t e m p t
to maintain the second vice-presidency against Salvatore Butero.
Seeking the third vice-president
seat will be Rebella Eufemio a n d
Richard Snyder, while Irene Hlllls
a n d Joyce Barton vie fOr the
f o u r t h vice-presidency .
T h e Association h a s appealed
for support of the S t a t e Retirement System Bill which would
provide half-pay retirement and
tlie pending
legislation
which
would provide a $2,000 d e a t h
benefit after retirement.
Looking over the resolution, approved by
the Brookhaven Town Board, which provides a non-contributory retirement system for town employees, are, from left: George Zaharatos, president of the town hall unit, CSEA; John Corcoran, Jr., CSEA
field representative; Supervisor Charles Dominy of Brookhaven and
, William Peterson, president of the town highway unit of the Employees Assn.
t h a t business and Industry are
in competition for competent employees and, in the long run, retaining capable a n d content employees
will
save
taxpayers
money and increase efficiency in
the operation of town governOther officers to be Installed policy of his administration "to m e n t . "
are: Mrs. Sally Sartor, first vice- offer sensible benefits to emCorcoran noted t h a t the addipresident; Mrs Marguerite Teb- ployees based on t h e knowledge tional benefits were arrived a t
bens, second vice-president; Mi's.
Shirley Kopcznskl, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. J o a n Rodriguez,
Fulbrlght Winner
i S a r a h C»reeiie
recording
secretary
and
Mi's.
BEACON—Mrs. S a r a h
ElizaALBANY—Dr.
George
Test,
Blanche Warro, treasurer.
beth Greene, 66, of Wappingers
Directors of individual pre- professor of English at the State Pallsy an a t t e n d a n t at MatteaWan
cincts are: Mrs. Rose Masturzo, University College at Oneonta,
first; Miiss Lillian O'Breln, second; has been granted a Fulbrlght felMi's. J o a n Wesly, third; Mrs. lowship. He will teach courses In
Lorraine August
fomi^h; Mrs. ^^^erican literature for the 1966R u t h Terrasi, f i f t h ; Mrs. Rose
Heiberger, sixth; Muriel D r y d e n , ' ^^ academic year a t the Uniseventh a n d Mrs. J e a n Kiies, versity of Chile in Santiago,
Chile.
Cos- eight.
T h e slate of officers was pi^esented by the nominating committee under Miss Maye Bull. Others
on the committee included Mrs.
Mlarie Herbold, Theodore Brooks,
l i v i n g Fisher and Theodore Modrzejewskl.
Delegates from some 31 institutions within the Department of
Mlental Hygiene are expected to
attend, according to co-chairmen
Mrs Donaldson and Laufer.
N E W BENEFIT
SING
SING
AWARDS
—
Warden W.L. Denno and Deputy Warden R.O.
Treanor recently presented Department of Correction awards to 17 of the
employees at the
institution who had served the State over 25 years.
The combined total y e a n served by these men la
over 700. Attending the ceremony were, front row,
left to right: David Hickey, 35 years; Stuart Walters, 30 years; Charles Griffin, 35 years; Glenn
Pa»$
your
copy
of
The Mosch, 33 years; Joseph Saltxbart, 35 years and
Leader
on to a non-ineinber,
i
Stautou, 3S year«. fitaadiuj;, »ame order.
Also, enough group life insurance was written on members to
allow County employees to enroll
in the new plan t h r o u g h age 69
without a physical examination,
chapter officials said.
T h e membership drive again
brings the total of chapter m e m bers among City a n d County employees to about 2,500, Arthur F.
Kasson Jr., immediate past president noted.
T h e membership
drive
was
keyed to the new group life insurance plan. T h e insurance was
available only to members who
are County employees. No life insurance plan is available to City
employees-members.
Kasson
and
Leona
Appel,
president of the chapter, said t h a t
t h e payroll deductions for the
Insurance plan will begin before
July 1. T h e insurance coverage
will be effective with the first
premium deduction.
Kasson explained t h a t county
employees on t h e payroll, as of
the date the insurance is m a d e
effective, will have a n o t h e r 120
days to enroll without a medical
examination. Also, any worker
hired by the County during the
120-day period will be eligible
under the same no-examination
privilege.
ajre: Warden Denno; Eugene Conway. 25 years;
WiHam Strieder, Sr., 25 years; Thomas Coacannon,
35 years; George Behrens, 25 years; Thomas Reilly,
30 years; John Lively, 25 years; Gerald Curtin,
35 years; Edmund Shanahan; John Tobin, 40
years; William Feeley, 25 years; Treanor and
Donald Dickson, 35 years. Also cited, but not atFREE BOOKLET by U.S. GOTtending the ceremony were: Joseph Kazimlr, 35
ernment
on Social Security. MAIL
years; Thomas Bowman, 30 years, August WestONLY.
Leader,
97 Duane St., N.T.
pfal, 30 years; Patrick MoCawley, 30 ream and
Arthur Brown, 30 years.
City, N.Y. 10007.
CIVIL
Page Fourteen
SERVICE
Appointed
0yo«eet liave been appointed to
tlb« 8tAie Parent Education ComAlBANY—Isabel
Collins
of mittee In tbe State Education
Great Neck and Alice Wlllett of Department.
LEADER
U.S. Service News ^
Gates Close A t
• HIGH S C H O O L " Brooklyn Navy
I Yard Saturday
Here's H o w To Arrive
in '66 Finish
•
AT H O M E IN SPARE TIME
•
If yoH are 17 or ever and have dropped out of school, write
J f J I ilL*£!L
PREE Boolilet. Tells how.
TueifTay, June 21, 1966
Where fo Apply |
For Public Jobs
The following directions tell
where to apply for public Jobs
End how to reach destinations in
New York City on the trausit
lystem.
CITY
NEW CORK CITY—The AppUcatioiLs Section of the New York
1 3 0 W. 4Znd St., New York 3 6 , Phone B R j a n t 0-2M4 Vnj or Night
When the doors of the Brooklyn Navy Yard are swung City Department of Personnel la
Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet.
shut
this coming Saturday for the last time, an era of located at 49 Thomas St., New
Name
Age
dedication and devotion to a cause will end.
Address
—Apt..
York 7, N.Y. (Manhattan). It li
City
_
_2Jone.
-State.
For 9,500 men and women, civilian employees, the fight three blocks north of City Hall,
will be over to keep the Brooklyn Navy Yard open.
OUR 69th YEAR
Bne block west of Broadway.
App-arently a lost cause from
the beginning, the
"Can-Do"
Hours are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.
reputation that was so evident in Monday through Friday, and
the past once again became the Saturdays from 9 to 12 noon.
slogan for the never ending fight Telephone 566-8720.
to reverse Secretary of Defense
Mailed requests for application
Robert MlcNamara's order.
blanks must include a stamped,
Disbelief
First caane disbelief at the an- self-addressed business-size ennouncement, but when the shock velope and must be received by
wore off, the first battle tactics the Personnel Department at least
five days before the closing date
were put into effect.
Demonstrations were
staged, for the filing of applications.
petitions were cii'culated
and
Completed application forms
signed and then sent to mem- which are filed by mail must be
bers of Congress. Support of losent to the Personnel Department
cal, State and National organiand must be postmarked no later
zations was solicited and received.
then the last day of filing or IX
CSEA members presently insured under The Association Accident and Sicl(ness Policy who
City, State and Federal officials
stated ctherwise in the examare under age 59 and whose salary is $3,500 a year or more may now apply for the new
were talked to, pleaded with and
ination announcement.
$100 a month Supplemental Income Benefit Rider.
urged to support the workers efforts to keep the Brooklyn Navy
The Applications Section of
This Rider has been prepared at the request of your association to permit you to purchase,
Yard.
the Personnel Department is near
at a reasonable cost, additional income protection in the event of total disability due to
That battle was lost, but the the Chambers Street stop of the
non-occupational injuries or sickness lasting more than 30 days. Because sick leave benefits
war was not over.
main subway lines that go through
are generally exhausted within a 30 day period, you are urged to consider this valuable
the area. These are the IRT 7th
Phase-Out
addition to your Accident and Sickness Plan. Example: If you are totally disabled, this
Next came the battle for a Avenue Line and the IND 8tb
Rider would pay you $100 a month after a 30 day waiting period
longer phase-out period. It was Avenue Line. The IRT Lexington
argued that 18 months was too Avenue Line stop to use is the
• for life-if disabled from non-occupational injuries
short a time to do everything V^orth Street stop and the BMT
• for 2 years~if disabled by sickness beginning before age 60
that had to be done to close the Brighton local's stop is City Hall
• for 1 y e a r - i f disabled by sickness beginning on or after age 60
yard, relocate and find jobs for Both lines have exits to Duana
the employees and the many Street, a short walk from the PerTable Of Rates For The $100 A Month Supplemental Rider
other personal, career, adminis- sonnel Department.
ALL EMPLOYEES
SEMI-MONTHLY
BI-WEEKLY
trative and housing problems that
WITH BASIC COVERAGE
FEMALES
FEMALES
MALES
INALES
existed.
Premiums Up To Age 39J4
1.33
.91
.84
1.23
I t was also stated that other
Premiums Over Age 39'/S
1.02
1.48
1.60
1.11
facilities that were ordered closed
STATE—Room 1100 at 270
had been allowed a longer phase- Broadway, New York 7, N.Y.,
This additional benefit is not payable for pre-existing conditions or for total disability
out, such as Portsmouth which
corner of Chambers St., telephone
had been given a 10 year phaseresulting from pregnancy, childbirth, or miscarriage, and is otherwise subject to the terms
BArclay
7-1616; Governor Alfred
out program.
and provisions of policy to which it is attached.
Work that was being diverted to F. Smith State Office Building and
private shipyards could be done The State Campus, Albany; State
How To Apply:
at Brooklyn, It was said, and still Office Building, Buffalo; State
1. Please print your name, address, place of employment and employee item numallow the private yards their
Office Building, Syracuse; and
ber in the spaces provided on the coupon below.
share of work. Construction, repair and conversion work that 500 Midtown Tower, Rochester
2. Mail form to: Ter Bush & Powell, Inc.
was backed up at other Navy (Wednesdays only).
Civil Service Department
yards, in some oases for as long
Candidates may obtain applica148 Clinton Street
as six months, could have been
tions
for State jobs from local
done at Brooklyn, which would
Schenectady, New York
have allowed the employees time offices of the New York State
3. Or, call your nearest Ter Bush & Powell representative for details.
Employment Service.
to take care of all their needs.
AMERICAN SCHOOL. Dept. 9AP.A2
I
I
5
SUPPLEMENTAL INCOME
STATE
TER
H
POWELL,
SCHENECTADY
NEW YORK
INC.
BUFFALO
SYRACUSE
FILL OUT AND MAIL TODAY...
Ter Bush & Powell, Inc.i 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 N o PS. Don't forget, mw tmpfoyees can apply for basic CSEA Accident & Sickness Insurance non-medically during the first 60 days of employment, providing their age Is under
39 years and six months.
These arguments fell on deaf
ears.
Employee Rights
A battle which was won, was
the fight for the rights of the
employees. Ul)permost was the
thought that the dignity of the
men had to be upheld. Most important were the civil service
rights that employees enjoyed.
In most oases these rights were
upheld.
From the beginning of the
phase-out
period,
grievances
against the administration of the
yard under Rear Admiral J. H.
McQuilkin were many.
Protests were lodged, letters
were written, and finally quiet
Investigations held.
McQuilkin
was tiansfeiTed to California.
Succeeding him was Rear Admiral William F. Petrovlc. He was
McQuilkin'fl superior and knew of
the complaints of the men.
Under Petrovic's administration the grievances stopped. The
workers were being treated fairly
(Continued en Pare 13)
FEDERAL
FEDERAL — Second U.S. Civil
Service Region Office, News Building, 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd
Ave.), New York 17, N Y., Just
west of the United Nations build*Ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave.
Line to Grand Central and walk
two blocks east, or take the shuttle from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-Flushing train R(Hn any pomt on th«
line to the Grand Central stop.
Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m,
Monday through Friday. Telephone number Is YU 6-2626.
Applications are also obtainable at main post offices, except
the New York. N.Y., Post Office.
Boards of examiners at the particular installations offering the
tests also may be applied to for
further information and application forms. No return envelope!
are required with mailed request*
for application forms.
^
(
|
J
I
•
,
CIVIL I SERVICE
Tuefl<iay, June 176, 1 9 6 6
LEADER
TA
Test Is Set
The Department of PeraonN-el of New York City Is BICcepting applications until July
20 for an examination for
p a t r o l m a n in t h e T r a n s i t
ority Police Department.
White Plains Has
Patrolman Jobs
T h e City of White Plains l3
accepting applications until July
15 for a n examination for patrolm a n . Salary range is f r o m $6,750
to $8,100.
GUESTS — • Flanked by Sol Bendet, chair- meeting. The guests are, from left: Deputy Com- Candidates do not have to be
man of the statewide salary committee of the
missions- Arthur Hirsch, of the State Tax Com- residents of t h e County but must
Civil Service Employees Assn., left, and Seymour
mission; Assemblyman Max Turshen, Dean of the reside in either Westchester, P u t Shapiro, president of the New Yoric City chapter,
State Assembly and Congressman Abraham Multer, n a m , Rockland, Queens. Nassau,
CSEA, rig:ht, three prominent guests at the chaptRepresentative of the 13 Congressional District^ Bronx Counties for at least the
last four months.
er meeting last week pause before entering the
Kings County.
For f u r t h e r information contact
the Municipal Civil Service Comlic
a
n
eligible
list
J
u
n
e
28
with
Purchase Inspector List
mission, White Plains.
The New York City Depart- 13 names in t h e title of purchase
m e n t of Personnel will make pub- inspector (fuel a n d supplies).
GET T H E A R C O STUDY B O O K
Nurses Needed
By Federal Gov.
Assistant Cheinisl List
The United States government has career opportunities
for professional nurses in
various sections of the United
T h e New York City Department
of Personnel will establish a n eligible list J u n e 28 for promotion
to assistant chemist with 16
nameSi
States, Its territories, possessions
and also, in foreign countries.
Salary ranges from $4,345 to
$10,635. T h e r e are positions as
staff nurse, head nurse, nurse
supervisor, operating room nurse
and manj^ more.
T h e r e is no closing date for this
announcement.
For f u r t h e r information, contact the New Yoric City Regional
Office of the U.S. Civil Service
Commission at 220 East 42nd
Street, and ask for announcement
AMERICAN
FOODS
•
Stop in at any
Schrafft's
restaurant for
your free
Walking Guide
to New York.
38 Schrafft's in
metropolitan
Vew Yorit
$3.00
Post Office Clerk Carrier
$3.00
Senior Clerk
$4.00
Bridge & Tunnel Officer
$4.00
Administrative Asst.
^.00
Bev Control Insp.
$4.00
Janitor Custodian
$3.00
Clerk-Typist-Steno
$3.00
IN MANHATTAN—MONDAY 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
IN JAMAICA—WEDNESDAY at 7 P.M.
Motor Vehicle Operator
$4.00
CLASSES NOW MEETING IN MANHATTAN
Engineering Aide
$4.00
Vacation Playground Asst.
$3.00
H.S. Equiv. Oip.
$4.00
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 ST., Near 4 Ave. (All Subwaytl
J A M A I C A : 89-2S MERRICK BLVD.. bet. Jamoica & Hlliside Aves.
OFFICE HOURS: MON. TO FRI. 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Closed S a i
50 Years of Successful Specialized Education
For Career Opportunities and Personal Advancement
Be Our Guest at a Class Session of Any Delehanty Course or Phone
or Write for Class Schedules and FREE GUEST CARD.
128.
• PATROLMAN
• TRANSIT PATROLMAN
• HOUSING PATROLMAN
•
•
& JAMAICA
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
Physical Training Classes Mondays—6-7-8 P.M. at our
Jamaica Branchy 89-25 Merrick Blvd. — $3 per session.
• PRACTICAL VOCATIONAL COURSES:
Licensed by N.Y. Stqte—Approved for Veterans
AUTO MECHANICS SCHOOL
5-01 46 Road at 5 St., Long Islond City
Completa Shop Training on "Live" Car$
with SpeelalitafloH on Automafic Transmifslom
Contains Previous Questions and Answers and
Other Suitable Study Material for Coming Exams
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
5Se for 24 hours special delivery
C.O.O.'s 40c extra
LEADER B O O K STORE
97 Ouane St.. New York 7, N. Y.
Please send me
eopiei of books checked above.
I encloie check or fflONey order for $.
City
m
Clerk New York City
Patrolman
Ndine
RESTAURANTS
Auth-
Salary to s t a r t is $7,032 per year
with annual Increments bringing
the pay to $8,483. There Is also
a unifoi-m allowance of $185 per
a n n u m , holiday pay and contribution by the City to a welfare
fund.
T h e date of t h e written test Is
tentatively set for Nov. 5.
For f u r t h e r Information contact
the Applications Section! of t h e
Department
of
Personnel. 49
T h o m a s Street, M a n h a t t a n .
TO HELP YOU PASS
SOtRAFpnJs
..#.«»••••lacttt*
Stdto .
•e sure to InclMde 1% Soles Tai
DRAFTING S C l l ^ L S
FOR
M i s s e s
—
This one piece Tussah skimmer
with criss-cross tailoring and action-set paisley scarf, from Jonathan Lu^an, will be one of the
prizes for the four winners of
this year's Miss Civil Service
Contest, sponsored by The Leader.
Each of the winners in the four
categorieK of government service,
New York City, State, Federal and
local, will be Invited to visit their
favorite store and order the
Jonatiian Lofgn style and siae appropriate to thoir tastes. The four
!Hiiu Civil Service winners will be
ckMteu June 29 in New York City.
Manhattan: 123 East 12 St. nr. 4 Ave.
Jamaico: 89-2S Merrleic Blvd. at 90 Ave.
Architectural—Mechanical—Struefural Drafting
Piping, electrical and Machine Drawing.
RADIO. TV & ELECTRONICS SCHOOL
117 East I I St. «r. 4 Ave.. Manhattan
Kadio and TV Sorvleo & Ropair, Color
T¥ Sorvlelng. "HAM"
Lleonto Proparatloa.
• DELEHANTY H I G H SCHOOL
Accredited by Board of Regents
91-01 Merrick Boulevard, Jamaica
4 Ceffege Preparatory Co'lducational Academic
High School. Secretarial Training Available
for Girls as on Elective Supplomoni. Special
Preparation In Science and Mathematics for
Student* Who Wish fe Qualify for Technological
aad Engineering Colleges. Driver education ConrsM.
F o r i n f « r m a t i o « ON All C o u r t e f P h o a t G R 3 - 4 f t t
CIVIL
P«g« Sis
Largest
WceMy
tor PuMU
Employee*
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC.
17 DHOII* Strtet. New York. N.Y.-10007
LEADER
UTTERS
TO THE EDITOR
l i E i l L D E R
Americana
SERVICE
212-BEehman 3-6010
Civil Service
Law & You
Letters to the editor must be
from publication upon request.
They should be no lonrer than
300 words and we reserve the rirht
to edit published letters as seems
Appropriate. Address all letters to:
The Editor, Civil Serviee Leader,
By WILLIAM GOFFEN
(Mr. GofTen, » member of the New York Bar, teaches law at the
College of the City of New York, is ttie author of many books and
articles and co-authored "New York Criminal Law.")
Grievance Submitted
On Winter Snow Time
Editor, T h e Leader:
Jerry finkelstein, Publisher
At a meeting of the Rochester
Joe Deagy, Jr., City Editor
Mike Klion, Associate Editor S t a t e Hospital chapter a motion
James F. O'Hanlon, Associate Editor
was approved t h a t we present a
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
chapter grievance regarding treatment a n d time allottments d u r Advertising Representatives:
ing the snow storm of J a n u a r y
ALBANY — Joseph T. Rdlow — 303 So. Manning Blvd., IV 2-5474
a n d February.
KINGSTON, N.Y. — Charles Andrews - 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350
We wish our decision regarding
this m a t t e r be given adequate
10c per copy. Subscription Price $3.00 to members of the Civil
coverage.
Service Employees Association. $5.00 to non-members.
We are very concerned because
a large m a j o r i t y of our members
TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1966
have stated they will not cooperate if another emergency exists, because of t h e shabby t r e a t ment they have received.
This feeling exists in t h e minds
T Leader press time it was reported that the State j of other civil servants in all deLegislature was aiming to end lt« 1966 session this partments t h a t were affected by
week and we trust that they will not be in such a rush that the snow storm.
ELLEN STILLHARD
legislation still much needed will be lost in the final scramble.
Rochester
Paul Kyer, Editor
Don't Rush
A
First of all, it is urgent to replace the Condon-Wadlin
Law with a measure that will protect both employees and
the citizenry. The basis for such a bill Is contained in the
recommendations of the Taylor Report and a measure along
these lines should be passed without partisan politics or
pressure bloc tactics. This bill requires statesmanship, not
any payment of political debts.
There are other important pieces of legislation affecting
retirement, the future of retired persons, working conditions and a host of other public employee matters that still
need to receive Legislature approval. They, too, should not
suffer from any undue legislator haste to get back home.
June 21, I 9 M
Disciplinary Proceedings
SEVERAL VEXING problems pertaining to collateral aspects of disciplinary proceedings are carefully considered In
the recent case of O'Shea v. City of New York (New York
Law Journal, June 1, 1966, page 17). In that case, a police
officer brought action for the recovery of $6,500 in back
pay for a 10 month period of suspension which terminated
in his retirement from the Police Department.
THE PLAINTIFF'S difficulties began with charges of
assault and intoxication arising out of an imbroglio at a
police precinct. He kicked the desk lieutenant and a detective. A police surgeon found the latter officers to be injured
as a result of the scuffle.
THE PLAINTIFF was suspended pursuant to the section of the Administrative Code, providing:
The commissioner shall have power to suspend without pay pending the trial of charges any member of
the force. If any member so suspended shall not be
convicted by the commissioner of the charges so preferred, he shall be entitled to full pay from the date of
suspension notwithstanding such charges and suspension.
AFTER THE INSTITUTION of charges the plaintiff applied for retirement. While the pension application was
pending, he was tried and acquitted by the appropriate Court
of the crime of assault. A short time later, his retirement
was approved. Thereupon, the disciplinary charges wer®
"filed" and the case deemed ended. In accordance with the
usual practice when a Civil Service employee retires while
charges are pending against him. A filed case, however. Is
not deemed closed, a fact of unfortunate significance to the
present plaintiff.
WITH THE institution of the present action, the Police
Department set a date for a disciplinary hearing based upon
the filed charges. The plaintiff refused to appear at the
hearing because he was retired and was therefore no longer
a member of the force subject to the Commissioner's jurisdiction. Nevertheless, the plalnf was eventually tried and
found guilty in absentia.
JUDGE SAMUEL R. Rosenberg held that the plaintiff's
tactic of retirement cannot frustrate disciplinary proceedings that were pending before his retirement. Actual acquittal of administrative charges is a condition precedent to
recovery of back pay withheld during the period of suspension.
IN THE Court's view, the Department's initial delay In
proceeding with the hearing on charges did not prejudice
the plantiff, but in fact benefitted him. The delay enabled
the plaintiff to defend himself against the criminal charges
without the additional burden of fighting the departmental
charges.
UNDER SUCH circumstances the Court stated It would
be unreasonable to require that he be paid his salary for
the period of suspension. The Court also observed that
acquittal In Criminal Court creates no legal presumption
that the departmental charges were groundless.
THE COURT noted that the plaintiff could have tried
to purge himself of the departmental charges by undergoing the hearing. Instead, he preferred to retire rather
than risk an unfavorable outcome of the disciplinary trial
with concomitant loss of pension rights.
HAVING BEEN found guilty In absentia, the plaintiff
may not recover lost salary. This conclusion follows from
the Administrative Code. Such language makes it plain that
the officer's right to back pay from the date of suspension
depends upon a determination that he is not guilty of the
charges preferred against him by the Commissioner.
THE DECISION demonstrates that the limitation of suspension without pay to a period of 30 days a^ provided for
by the Civil Service Law is inapplicable to police officers.
The Administrative Code contains no such limitation.
Civil Service
Television
Television programs of interest
to civil service employees are
broadcast
daily over
WNYC,
Channel 31. This week's programs
u e listed below.
Sunday, June 26
:«0 p.m.—<Jity Close-Up—J»at.ricia M a r x Interviews George
M c G r a t h , ComnUssioner of Corrections.
7:30 p.m.—Safe Dri\dng—^'City
Da-iving."
Questioniand Answers
i:00 p.m. —< New Dimensions in
Edi^ation—George Probst, host.
k MVMTMMn fT.
9:30 p.m.—^Viewpoint on Mental
Health—Commissioner
Marvin
C a n I use any doctor I want
A social security repi-esentative'
Perkins, host. "Industrial Psyc-alled a t my house to give me a under t h e supplementary medical
chiatry."
discount r a t e on medlcai^e insur- insui-ance program, or a m I r e Monday, J u n e 27
stricted to doctors selected by the 4:00 p.m.—Around the C l o c k unce. W h a t is this all about?
New York City Police Training
It sounds lii(e a scheme to de- Government?
Program. "Crime Reporting."
fraud. Under no circumstances
There are no restrictions in
five
such
a
"representative" your choice of doctors under the 6:00 p.m.—Community Action-—
"Will Consolidation of Welfaremoney or sign a contract. Exam- program. You may use your prerelated City Agencies Improve
ine his identification card closely sent doctor or any other qualiSei-vices?"
and report any such offers to the fied physician.
•
•
•
7:30 p.m.—On t h e
Job—New
social security district office imYork City Piie
Department
mediately.
Does t h e medical insurance
•
• •
T r a i n i n g Program. "Apparatus
program pay for the cost of drugs
Accidents."
I a m over 65 but have never prescribed by my doctor?
8:30 p.m.—^Safe Driving—"Dead
filed a claim for social security
No. Under the program, drugs
Right."
retirement bei.dfits since I e a r n
are covered only when they are
too much. Will I automatically
Tuesday, June 28
administered by your do<otor as
be eligible for h e a l t h insurance
part of his services in your home, 4:00 p.m.—Around t h e C l o c k benefits?
New York City Police Training
his office, or elsewhere. If your
Program. "Crime Reporting."
No, you must file a claim. Visit doctor prescribes drugs which
a social security district office you yourself purchase, their cost 7:00 p.m.—'Viewpoint on Mental
Health—'"Services for t h e Menand bring your social security is not covered.
tally Retarded In both Hospital
number, an estimate of your
*
•
•
a n d Community."
earnings for 1965, and some old
I a m over 65 a n d getting social
Wednesday, June 29
documentary evidence to show security benefits. I bear t h a t $3 a
3:30
p.m.—Viewpoint
on Mental
how old you are.
m o n t h will be deducted f r o m my
Health—"Services for the Men•
• «
benefits for Medicare whether I
tally Retarded in both Hospital
I i"«cently became pastor of a like it or not. Is this true?
a n d Community."
c h u r c h . I have never elected to
No. EnroBmeni in the supple- 4:00 p.m.—Ai-ound t h e C l o c k h a v e my ministerial
earnings mentary medical Insurance proNew York City Police T i a i n i n g
count for social security. My gram Is voluntary. Three dollars
Program. "Crime Reporting."
church h a s elected social security a month will not be deducted 6:30 p.m.—Safe Driving—"Every
coverage for its employees. Can from your ohe<cks for this proSecond C a r " a n d "Dead Right."
It report my salary for social se- gram unless you sign up for the 7:30 p.m.—On t h e
Job—J^ew
curity?
voluntary program. You automaYork City Pire
Department
TraJnintf P i o g r a m .
Saturday, July 2
No. To obtain social security tically qualify for hospital InsurTi-ainlng Program. "Apparatus 9:00 p.m.—City C l o s e - U p - P a t r i - 7:00 p.m.—Community Action—
coverage on your earnings from ance protection since you are alAccidents."
©ia Marx interviews George
" W m Consolidation of Welfarethe ministry you file a waiver ready a social security beneficiary
Thursday, June SO
McOirath, Commissioner of Correlated City Agencies Improve
certificate and report your earn- and will not need to go to your 4:00 p.m.—Around the C l o c k rections.
Services "
ings as if you are a self-employed social security office. You can
New York City Police Training
Friday, July 1
7:30 p m .
On tbe Job — New
person. You do this when you file use the enrollment card you reProgram. "Crime Reporting."
York City F n e
DepartmenI
4:00 p . m . - A r o u n d the C l o c k your income tax return at the eelved in the mail to sign up for 7:30 p.m. — On the J o b — New
T i a i n m g Pioiiiam. "Apparatue
New York City Police Training
•ud of your taxable year.
medical liuturuncd.
York Cit^ FU'« I>ej,)aituaent Pxogiam.
Accidents."
lAi snjpiiiY
C I V I L
TiiMffaf, June 21, 1 9 6 6
iFiling For Bus Driver
Jobs To Open Jan. 5
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Orange County
Patrolman Jobs
Th« Orange County Civil Service commission la accepting until
July 18 for an examination for
polica patrolman in th« various
Filing d a t e s for a n e x a m i n a t i o n for bus drivers h a s towns and villages of the Ooimty.
b e e n t e n t a t i v e l y s e t by the New York City D e p a r t m e n t of
Salaries vai-y aocoa-ding to location.
P e r s o n n e l from J a n u a r y 5 to J a n u a r y 25, 1967.
For further infonnation contact
T h e s e positions are w i t h t h e T r a n s i t Authority. I t i s
the County Civil Service Comniiaexpected that the written exam
will be held on May 20, 1967
The eligible list resulting from sion, Ooshen.
this test will also be used to fill
vacancies for conductor In the of Personnel until filing opens.
TA.
Study material c a n b e used
Starting July 1, 1967, the salary now for the forthcoming exam.
for bus operator will be $3.3650 to
Watch future editions of The
$3.7300 per hour.
Leader for further Information
Do not coniact the Department on this test.
i
Federal Office Jobs
Are Open Continually
T h « Federal G o v e r n m e n t h a s o p e n i n g s for o f f i c e w o r k ers in t h e N e w York City a n d W a s h i n g t o n , D.C. a r e a s a n d
a p p l i c a t i o n s for t h e s e Jobs are a c c e p t e d o n a c o n t i n u a l basis,
T h e s e Jobs are for s t e n o g r a p h e r s a n d typists a n d t h e sal-*
ary ranges from $70.80 to $86 per
sion, 220 East 42 S^;., N.Y.City,
week to start.
Graduation from high school is
a requirement. Prom six months
to one year of experience is also
required.
For further information and applications, contact the Office of
the U.S. Civil Service Commis-
Asst. Planner List
The New York City Department
of Personnel will establish an elU
gible list June 28 for the titla
of assistant planner with seven
names.
H P S ?
EeafidiQ
FOR
MISS
CS —
This natural mink vestlet, deBiq:ned by Lilly Dache' for WellsTrlester of 345 Seventh Avenue,
New Y»rk City, Is one of the
prizes that the four winners in
The Leader's Miss Civil Service
Contest will receive.
SPECIAL
DISCOUNTS
Dual Brake
Systems
. . . specifically designed to provide a double margin of safety in the event of a hydraulic failure. Should
one hydraulic system fail to work, the other takes over
to protect against loss of control of the automobile.
To All
City. State & Federal
Employes on
1966 RAMBLERS
INVESTIGATE!
TRIAD RAMBLER
1366 39th STREET
(Bet. 13th & 14th Aves.)
BROOKLYN
UL 4-3100
Sl'i:aAL
DEALS
FOR
tivil Service
Employees!
SAAB
AT.L I\I4M>l<:i.S, NKW '«6'g FOR
niMKillATE WKLIVERY
LOWEST
FABULOUS
PRICES,
DEALS
MOST
AVAILABLE
ANYWHERE!
Suf«ty eiiKiorcri'iI! 3 year or
tM.IHIO niilf wuri'itiil.v.
Eiiiope.iti Delivery Arraueed
M A R T I N ' S D A 3-7500
,Viilli(»rl/.i'd S«nl» Duller
TiM .Soiidiprii Blvd. (1.16 St.) Bx.
THE STATEWIDE
PLAN
. . . specifically designed f o r protection against t h e cost of hospital and medical caro
f o r public service employees. T h e r e are m a n y g o o d reasons w h y t h e S T A T E W I D E P I / A N
— O p t i o n I — is p r e f e r r e d b y over 83.5% of the eligible state and local g o v e r n m e n t e m p l o y e e s
n o w enrolled in the N e w Y o r k State p r o g r a m f o r hospital and medical insurance.
T h e S T A T E W I D E P L A N gives y o u the b r o a d e r basic benefits of Blue Cross and B l u e
S h i e l d - p l u s t h e added p r o t e c t i o n of realistic M a j o r Medical coverage w h i c h protects y o u
against d a y - t o - d a y expenses such as h o m e and office visits, drugs, nui-sing care, etc., b o t h i a
a n d o u t of t h e hospital.
T h a t ' s w h y m o r e than 8 o u t of 10 eligible employees choose t h e S T A T E W I D E P L A N :
Blue Cross-Blue Shield-Metropolitan M a j o r Medical. G e t all t h e facts n o w . See y o u r persottnel officer f o r details. T h e n you'll imderstand w h y these are , , .
Prfimr* For *our
$45- HIGH
NEW YORK STATE'S
NO. 1 GET-WELL CARDSI
SCHOOL
EQUIVALENCY
DIPLOMA
• Aeceptad for Civil
• Job Promotion
• Other Purposo*
Servic*
Five Weok Courso preiture* yuu to
Mko Uitt Slnttf Kdiii.tlloii IK'iiurliiieiit
Ktitiiiiiiitlloit
fur » HIKII
ticlioul
tiliiitiileiii'y Uiploinik.
I
KOBKUTS SCHOOL
517 W. 57tli St., New York 19
PLaza 7-0300
Please send me F R E E Informatloa.
Name
\dcli es3
City
Pli.
BLUE C R O S S
Sytnhols
of
Security
BLUE SHIELD
ALBANY ' B U F F A L O • JAMESTOWN • NEW YORK • ROCHESTER • SYRACUSE • UTICA • WATIRYOWN
THE STATEWIDE P U N ~ COORDINATING OFFICE — 1215 WESTERN AVENUE, ALBANY, N. Y. 12203
I
CIVIL
Page Eight
SERVICE
Tuesday, June 21, 1966
LEADER
City Secretaries ^
Complete Course
WHATS SO
SPECIAL
ABOUT H. I. ITS
"SPECIAL!
SERVICES"?
Acting City Personnel Director Solomon Hoberman announced recently that certificates of achievement will be
awarded to 14 employees of t h e
City of New York who have comrpleted t h e course "Conference f o r
Executive Secretaries."
T h e special six-week course was
given by Frances
Goldberger,
training consultant, a n d included
t h e following topics: T h e Executive Secretary Looks at Her Joto;
Modern Office Techniques; H u m a n Relations for the Secreta^ry;
Office Courtesy and Public Relations ;Telephone Techniques; a n d
Organization of Work.
At the final session of t h e
course, participants were c o n g r a t ulated on their achievement by
Bernard Berger, director of T h e
Training and Career Development
Division, D e p a r t m e n t of Personnel.
Those who completed the course
successfully, a n d their respective
agencies, were:
Naomi Compton,
Correction;
Marie Cordes, W a t e r
Supply;
Pi-ances Peldeisen, T i a f f i c ; Helen
Gordon, Housing and Redevelopment; E d n a Holland, Hospitals;
K a t h r y n H y m a n , T r a f f i c ; Gwendolyn Moore, Housing a n d Redevelopment; Elisa P a p a , Welf a r e ; Miriam Rebold, Personnel;
Claire Reich. H e a l t h ; Henrietta
Robbins,
Hospitals;
Margaret
Rumker, Personnel; Lorraine U t taro ,Traffic; and Sophie Weidler,
Relocation.
At H. L p. there's a department known as "Special
Services." It provides perhaps the most dramatic service
ever conceived in a medical insurance plan. It demonstrates
H.I.P.'s unique ability to bring to its members the newest
life-saving discoveries and techniques in surgery and medicine. And without cost to H.I.P. members!
Illnesses that were once fatal or incurable are cured
today by "miracle" surgery and other unusual and delicate
procedures performed by physicians with special skills.
The fees of these super-specialists ordinarily run to thousands of dollars. But their services are provided for H.I.P.
members without charge. "Special Services" takes care of
the bill.
FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Government on Social Security. MAIL
ONLY. Leader, 97 Duane St., N.Y.
City, N.Y. 10007.
New York State
Employees:
Here are some of the difficult and expensive procedures fully covered in H.I.P.:
•
Open-heart surgery
•
Cotd-knife surgery for brain
tumors and Parkinson's Disease
t
Surgical repair of detached
retina of the eye
•
Delicate inner ear surgery
•
AAulti-million-volt radiation
therapy for cancer
•
Resection of aortic aneurism
(ballooning of artery) and
replacement by artificial tube
•
Newer forms of lung surgery
•
Exchange of blood for RH factor
in infants
•
Cobalt radiation treatment for
cancer
Unwind
with special room
rates ($8.00 single)
at these four
great Sheraton
Motor Inns
Radio-Isotopes for diagnosis and treatment of thyroid
and other conditions
"Special Services" represents another level of medical
care —another level of protection for H.I.P. members.
In
In
In
In
H H A L T H
9
MM
I N S U R A N O I
M A D I S O N
P L A N
A V I N U B .
O P
N B W
O R B A T I I I
Y O R K ,
N B W
N .
Y.
Y O R K
f O O « A
Binghamton call RA 3 - 8 3 4 1
Buffalo call T T 4 - 2 1 2 1
Rochester call 2 3 2 - 1 7 0 0
Syracuse call H O 3 - 2 2 0 1
Insured Reservations at Guaran*
teed Rates
You can also make reservations in
Albany at these four Sheratons.
Call 4 3 4 - 4 1 1 1 .
Sheraton Hotels &
Motorlnns^^^
Coast to coast in the
in Hawaii, Canada, Jamaica, Puerto Rico, Vena*
lueia, Nassau, Mexico and Israel. Opening thto
f M ( : Manila. Kuwait
CIVIL
Tuesday, June 21, 1966
SERVICE
LEADER
Pag0 Nlnii
State And County Eligible Lists
Psychiatric Senior
Attendant G-7 —
Mental Hygiene
(Continued from Last Week)
1001
1003
1003
1004
lOOn
1006
1007
1008
lOOfl
1010
1011
1012
lOM
1014
1015
1016
1017
1018
1010
1020
1031
1023
lOa;?
1024
1025
1026
1027
Ellis B Mt Morris
Pratt P
Contpr
Joorppns D SIntPn Is
Now P CanaHcniRa
lUe J I ^ d l
Loiitr B Corinth
Horton H M a s t i c
Mikulski M Slate Hill
Otto H Rochf'Btcr
Manzl F R o n U o n k o m a
Hofmann T Wasfaic
T^hniann W Garnen-ill
S m i t h C BaHfiton
Hrath H Anienia
Santos C Huntington 9
A m e s J W.issaic
B o r t h w i . k (" Ctl M i p
Harvpy H Gpneva
Bczeljak J
fiowanda
Hearty M Millbrook
P f t t i t V Ctl Tslip
r i a l n p r D Kirl<wood
Goodwin W S a r a t o g a
Harrinpton G Wassaic
Kptel
B KIma
Kliirpd E Howclls
Stokps J Wjnffdale
1028 Trotta N Bklyn
1 0 2 0 Gayer R W Meneca
J 0 3 0 'Mclnernpy J Hanihurff
lO.'ll Fiedls M Brentwood
10.'»2 Woolever T) UanoviMe
10;<.'{ Murray A Buffalo
lO.'H Hopkinp C Buffalo
10;jr> C'chwelnus R J a m a i c a
10:16 CatToll R f'tl Islip
10:J7 Malark R Dover Plal
lO.'lS J a n u s M Winsdale
lO.'JO Crowley K Oprondsburgr
1 0 4 0 Tillman B P h e l p s
1 0 4 1 Oonklin B Wlnsrdael
1 0 4 2 Metnik R S m i t h t o w n
104.'l Fo'ey K Winsrdale
1 0 4 4 Klein 0 Qupens Vil
1 0 4 5 Buntiner IJ Middletown
1 0 4 6 Johnson L A m i t y v i l l e
1 0 4 7 Smith H Newark
1 0 4 8 BliuiBO C ("opiairue
1 0 4 0 Russo M Buffalo
1 0 5 0 Gilbert F Dansville
1 0 5 1 Pedlar K Kintrs Pk
1 0 5 2 Green Gertie NYC
105;J Knripht T Roehpster
1 0 5 4 Gloyd A P a w i i n p
1 0 5 5 L e y b a M Oransebur
1 0 5 6 Eurich R Rome
1 0 5 7 Swizen«ki R Slarey
1 0 5 8 Orrio E ^tidilletown
1 0 5 » Wilcox P Centereach
1 0 6 0 D i m i n o R Buffalo
1 0 6 1 Bynoe
C NYC
1 0 6 2 P r e s h o o t S IJuffaol
1 0 6 3 Hayes M A m e n i a
1 0 6 4 Bailev D E l i z a b e t h
1 0 6 5 Battle E Whilesboro
1 0 6 6 Forde P Teaneek NJ
1 0 6 7 B u c z a k S Orchark P a
1 0 6 8 RotoU) A R o m e
1 0 6 0 ITrtz C Oneida
1 0 7 0 Rook H Nuniia
1 0 7 1 Guadaeno (f Blasdell
1 0 7 2 OffiiaUH E Elnia
lO'.;! McGralh N Og-densburfr
1 0 7 4 Carline C Sprinp Val
1 0 7 5 S c h w a r t z D Bay Shore
1 0 7 6 Campbell M Valois
1 0 7 7 Heerbrandt C E P a t c h o g u
1 0 7 8 Bonner C S l a t e n Isl
107!) K\impt M L a c k a w a n n a
1 0 8 0 Wiley R Gowanda
1 0 8 1 Conklin P W i n s d a l e
1 0 8 2 Treslia J
Haverstraw
1 0 8 3 Murren H Holland P a t
1 0 8 4 Mereau M Oscmlensburg
1 0 8 5 Jenkins R Buffalo
1 0 8 6 I>t>.ppmeyer S Oriskany
1 0 8 7 Murphy R Queens Vil
1 0 8 8 Claudio J Brentwood
1 0 8 9 J e n k i n s V Buffalo
1 0 0 0 Grisanii H Forestviil
1 0 0 1 Foley E Bklyn
1 0 9 3 Riireway K HUlyn
1(103 Niush F Westmorela
lOiW: Hass<-n 1> H\iffaIo
1 0 0 5 A U n i a A Briu'hiwater
1(K>6 Shannon R l-isbon
1 0 0 7 F a s c e M Bellport
1(108 Dcmoski 1» Hinsfliamton
1 0 0 0 Bertiin K Nyack
1 1 0 0 Ca>i8elni:in M Ojrdenburif
1 1 0 1 Mihis D Kinsrs Pk
1 1 0 2 Brucker H Barneveld
1 1 0 3 Bernardo D Newburtrh
1 1 0 4 U e V i t o li Sayville
1 1 0 5 Demcrs F Offdenxbursr
1106
Atiirelone J Hklyn
1 1 0 7 Carlson H Pawling1 1 0 8 Carpenter D Verona
1101> Trairanza H Pleni^ant V
1 1 1 0 H u c k a b o n e J Collins
1 1 1 1 Clenuuensen S Babylon
1 1 1 2 FranK-lin B Buffalo
1 1 1 3 B e r k l e y A Bronx
1 1 1 4 Deschano A P l i c a
1 1 1 5 Ciotti G Rome
1 1 1 6 Hadden H Conklin
1 1 1 7 A m b r o s e N CJueeiis Vil
1 1 1 8 Misiano M Islio
1 1 1 0 Lui't* IJ Dansville
1 1 2 0 CicaU J B i n f h a m l o n
1 1 2 1 Gosline H I'tica
1 1 2 2 Diinkailo H Barneveld
1 1 2 3 Foster E Dansville
1 1 2 4 Andolsek A (iowaiida
1 1 2 5 Hutehiiuion E Bronx
1 1 2 6 Sikosa L Rome
1 1 2 7 McLauphlin (.' Middletown
1 1 2 8 Fent(Ui M Dover IMai
1 1 2 0 Doe M Op.lensburg
1 1 3 0 Munio J l^-e Center
1 1 3 1 R a g o n a D Gowanda
1 1 3 2 (lasner W Brentwood
1 1 3 3 Hall C Tl\iell,s
1 1 3 4 Brenner H PoUi;hkeep»
l i ; i 5 Chillion C Ctl Nlip
1 1 3 6 S t r o m i n p F Bklyn
1 1 3 7 Crane M M a n y
1 1 3 8 CiiBey (i Opdeiisburg
11.30 Gallagher M Kinps Pk
1 1 4 0 Miller C Winpdale
1 1 4 1 Mctiuiness W Tluel's
1 1 4 2 Tyizyn»iki C Rome
114:1 Honsinger R W a u d a l e
114 1 Scliweizer H Wa.-saic
1 1 4 5 Habel A Kings Pk
1 1 4 6 Hilliker F Middetown 1
1 1 4 7 Adrian S Dover PlaiuB
1 1 4 8 .Mathewson A Rome
1 1 4 0 Goodwin G M a n y
1 1 5 0 Lyons (i (iu-Mns Vil
1 1 5 1 Pollock V Mohawk
1162 Lefchick J Uinghajiituu
886
880
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886
886
885
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8-; 0
1153
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1158
1150
1160
1161
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1163
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116H
1160
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1173
1174
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H a m m o n W Roma
Martins D Rome
CurtlB F L y o M
Sprague R W i p Ter
Frank A B a y Shore
Laymen P Stitltville
Spellman R Kenmore
Kelsey K Deaneboro
K o s c i u s k o C Deer P k
Harris F
Ovid
Murray E Upper N y a o
Granelli L Ctl l a l l p
CrescltplH J Centereach
M u l h o l l a n d R Grassy Pol
Tn<lprmill D R o m e
Ellis C M t Morrii
Pelaney D
Rome
Kamann J Romulue
Aitken J a m e s Maetlo
Savng-e F W a s s a l c
S m i t h G Opdensburff
Welmer L Staten Is
Alston M Babylon
M a t t h e w s P Morrlstown
Galluppl A R o m e
P h i l ' i p s J Seneca F a l
Ross M J o h n s o n CI
F l a n a n p a n J Kinfrs P k
Na»h S J o h n s o n CI
Ostrowsky J Blngrhamton
Bitler C Klng-g P k
Roman M B r e n t w o o d
Heim M Bay Shore
Ford H W o o d l a w
S h i n i k u s M E Islip
M((:omb R R o m u l u s
Peck F R o m e
Chalienper J Gowanda
Cole M Seneca
Blume M W i n p d a l e
Kay W Rtng-hamton
Caibonaro Ti Parmingr»-ll
Mitchell E OgrendsburgZiiharek M Bay S h o r e
Vaulrin R Kinps P k
Pnody J Haniburgr
Burroufrhs M Waflfialc
Catras TJ Seneca
Stevens F Millerton
CumniinKS A B a y Shore
Snv.ler E Quens Vil
Roircrs A Springrlld Q
M a i x u s o A Mt Morris
Loper C Waterloo
Clise J N e s c o n s e
Murray T B u f f a l o
1210 Perry W Brentwood
1211 IJyod S J a m a i c a
1 2 1 2 Nocera J Buffalo
1213 Williams J Wassalo
1211 D-Hoff O Ctl Islip
1 2 1 5 Kline P Buffalo
IflKl Ol'i'den L Rockland
1 2 1 8 M a n n i n g F Otto
121it S . a r v e r R B a b y l o n
1 2 2 0 Fisher R
Madrid
TV.M Todd D Pearl River
1 2 2 2 Sanders F P i e r m o n t
12":! D:.vis O St A l b a n s
1224 Croshier C Hyde P k
12"". V.'ashinpton A R o c h e s t e r
1 2 2 6 Ru-sell B Windsor
1 2 2 7 AlVn D Ctl Islip
12-'S Williams A Sprinpfield G
122't Kidwpll C Wyandanch
12:1(1 (iaviion R Winpdale
12:11 Soriano
W Rome
. .
r':t-' Bvrdsonp D L a c k a w a n n a
1 2 3 3 Allen F Bay Shore
12:tl R i . k e r t R L i t t l e Val
r;;!'. '^leward P R a y t o n
12:16 Dorsftt M Bay Shore
1 2 3 7 Anderson D Brentwood
12:ts Sunday G AVassalo
]2:!!( llcrbfit F Seklen
121') Baldwin M Buffalo
12-11 i'lK-zminski K B r e n t w o o d
12''2 '"ilton I R a y t o n
1 2 ' : t Bombard B Wassaic
12-'1 Thaver R Thielle
12-15 Wi tiiiberp J Mt Morris
12 16 Winkle M B u f f a o l
12 17 ?^ (;uipan J Copiapue
12tK r. pdil J Kirkwood
12-10 Tltiiish F Binphamton
1 2 5 0 D"Viio M P o u p h k e e p s i e
1251 V o w l e r L Brentwood
1 2 " 2 Barrett D R o n k o n k o m a
":-ker F Utlca
12r.4 Harris J Hollis
1255 Kian C Tonawanda
12.',I! F'lin R B o h e m i a
1 2 5 7 AVilliams J L a c k a w n n a
12"!t I) naola A Brentwood
1 2 6 0 Ball D Opensburp
121; 1 lir-iando C B u f f a l o
1 2 6 2 Pycior J R o m e
,.'(i:l Goodrich C PhelpB
1264 Matliis C Brentwood
873 1 2 6 5 Duff M
Utica
8 7 3 1 2 6 6 Christman D U t l c a
8 7 3 1 2 6 7 Johnson W i l m a E<len
8 7 3 1 2 6 8 J o h n s o n W PoUKhkeepe
8 7 3 1 2 6 0 Hartwlll D Staten Is
8 7 3 1 2 7 0 Cotter J Syracaise
8 7 3 1 2 7 1 Plckerlnsr J Sharon Conn
8 7 3 1 2 7 2 Caffey C O z o n e P k
8 7 2 1 2 7 3 Carney J Mt Morris
8 7 2 1 2 7 4 D e b m s k y E Blossvale
8 7 2 1 2 7 5 Tveblanc E Ofrdensburp
8 7 2 1 2 7 6 Aldrich V Rensselaer Fie
8 7 2 1 2 7 7 I.imofres M Ofrdensburp
8 7 2 1 2 7 8 Tanner M Staten Is
872 1 2 7 0 Buxton 9 Utica
8 7 2 1 2 8 0 Larkin K Oranireburp
8 7 2 1 2 8 1 Kerry T Ogensburif
8 7 2 1 2 8 2 Colburn C Collins
8 7 2 1 2 8 3 Weiler G Hyde Pk
8 7 1 1 2 8 4 Vincent Jj Binsrhamton
8 7 1 1 2 8 5 Kelly J Ctl Islip
871 1 2 8 6 O s w a l d J Bay Shore
8 7 1 1 2 8 7 Blifren J Bay Shore
8 7 1 128!1 Bracco A B a y Shore
8 7 1 1 2 8 0 Woodarrt M St Albans
8 7 1 1 2 0 0 B a k s a W Marcy
8 7 1 1201 T k a z y i k D Hyde Pk
8 7 1 1 2 0 3 Walker K Binphamton
8 7 1 1 2 0 3 Crandall E Bayport
871 1 2 0 4 W a t k i n s T Haverstraw
8 7 1 1 2 0 5 Hansen H Brentwood
871 1 2 0 6 Clark E Rochester
871 12!17 Hadden A C o n k l i n
8 7 0 1 2 0 8 D u v a l G Winirdale
8 7 0 1 2 0 0 Phelrifl P Verona
8 7 0 1 3 0 0 Stickles R Marcy
8 7 0 1 3 0 1 Murphy J Ctl Islip
8 7 0 1 3 0 2 Herriek C Verona
8 7 0 1 3 0 3 Barrow C Far R o c k a w a y
8 7 0 1 3 0 4 Gray A Newark
8 7 0 1 3 0 5 Stubbs V Ctl Islip
8 7 0 1 3 0 6 Gloyd D P a w l i n p
8 7 0 1 3 0 7 I'reston M R o m u l u s
8 7 0 1 3 0 8 S m i t h M Gohsen
8 7 0 13n!t ShKllock M Syracuse
8 7 0 1 3 1 0 Rospnhlath G Syracuse
8 7 0 1 3 1 1 Ball I ^ Bins-hamton
8 7 0 1 3 1 2 T-mstetter E Middletown
8 7 0 1 3 1 3 Hall F Pcrrysburfr
8 6 0 1 3 1 4 Orman E lodi
8 6 0 1 3 1 5 Denny G B u f f a l o
8 6 0 1 3 1 6 D o n a h u e J Dover Jlaine
8R!l 1 3 1 7 T h o r h a u e r J R o m e
8(«» 131H B a u d a n z a C Brentwood
8 6 0 1 3 1 0 Mandplbaum A Ctl Islip
8 6 0 1 3 2 0 DeVito
S Syracuse
8 6 0 1321 D u c a Ti W lalip
8t>0 1 3 2 2 Welch M Rochester
8 6 8 1 3 2 3 D u b o i s D C|1 Islip
8 ( ; 8 | i . ' ' 2 4 Jones R T t i c a
8 6 8 1 3 2 5 Curtis B Verona
8 6 8 1 3 2 6 Merrill O Sodtis Point
8 6 8 1 3 2 7 Ellis P Doxer Plain
8 6 8 1 3 2 8 Bripps B R e m s e n
8 0 8 13-'0 Travero C Lodi
8 6 8 1 3 3 0 A'lcn M Bay Shore
8 6 8 i:i31 Vancicpf
1. Newark
8 6 8 1 3 3 2 Coon C Phplps
8 6 8 1:1:13 (;alton W ("lanastota
8 6 8 1 3 3 4 W a m b o l d J Scottshnrsr
8 6 8 13.25 Simonson C Pt Crane
8 6 8 1 3 3 6 Bradley R W a s s a i c
8r,8 i : t 3 7 Lince E
Romp
8 6 8 13;{8 Minnekine M L i l l e Val
8 6 8 13:;0 Schnittkcr R Tslip
8 0 8 1 3 1 0 Buys J N e w Drop
8 6 8 1341 S t a n d e n A R o m e
8 6 8 1 3 1 2 Stone
J
Buffalo
8 6 8 i:t-13 Smith
E Newark
8 6 8 1344- Wripht F H e l m u t h
8 6 8 i;t45 Pirone J Wyaminnch
8 6 8 1;M6 ^'rimms H A m l t v v i l l e
8 6 7 1 3 4 7 MacDonald M NYC
8 6 7 i : ! 4 8 Comer C DajiRville
8 6 7 1 3 1 0 Vaucrhn A Bay Shore
8 6 7 1 3 5 0 Hadley B N e w a r k
8 6 7 i:t51 Bennet T Dalton
8ti7 i ; t 5 2 Fraser C Wapsaic
8 6 7 1 3 5 3 Wilbur R Otisvillc
8 6 7 i ; i 5 l Slocum R Interlaken
8 6 7 1 3 5 5 Boyd C Dover P l a i
8(i7 1:156 Cokes E Nyack
8(t7 i:i."7 Jack V Rhinebeck
8(i7 1 3 5 8 Wallace J Stony Point
8 6 7 13r.O Pittel T) Brentwoo<l
8 6 7 1 3 6 0 S i m m o n s G Brooklyn
8 6 7 i:i61 Hartmann H Nesconset
8 6 7 i ; i 6 2 Biirrouphs L Wassaic
8 6 7 1 3 6 3 Cusfsen M Kinps Park
8(!7 1 3 6 4 Haviaind J Interlaken
8 6 6 1 3 6 5 Biniecki B B u f f a l o
8 6 6 1 3 6 6 McKay I Wassaic
8 6 6 i:t67 Bopueki G W Seneca
8 6 6 1 3 6 8 Palmer L Oranpeburp
S66 136!) Salton V W a s s a i c
86fi 1 3 7 0 Carolan C Ctl Islip
8(;« i;t71 Calabro V Winpdale
8 6 6 1 3 7 2 Michalski J E Aurora
8 6 6 i:(73 Noonan R Brentwood
8(!6
866
865
86B
865
865
865
865
865
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861
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8fiO
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8(iO
860
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85"
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1407
li you want to know what's hnp^ening
to you
to yoirr chances of promotion
to your job
to your next raise
and similar matters!
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The price Is W.OO. That brings you 52 Issues of the Civil
Service Leader, filled with the government lob news you want
Vou can subscribe on the coupon —
below:
r B M W m M —1 — — — —.
CIVIL S E R V I C I L I A D E I
97 Ouan* Str««t
New York 10007, N * w
ADDRESS
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1440
LaJoy L
Opendebxirir
G r a l f e o F Kinpg Pnjirk
Bennett R Pouphkcepoie
Drew H Theillsl
Greenlee J Wansalo
Smith C Brooklyn
Baier E Brentwood
BBrtosik J Binphiunton
Jackson R Jamaica
Cuniminps E Bay Shore
Beirno M P o u p h k e e p p i e
Mnbbard Z Ctl Iplip
Coleman C P a w l i n p
Funk C E Brentwood
Giordano A W Sa.vville
Kann H I s l i p
Crook A l a c k a w a n n a
Carreia D Unionville
Quinn A Tott^^nville
Slattery S Islip Ter
Ryder E Rochecterr
Hunter F A m i t y v i l l e
Tremberper S Pine Bush
Gordon J B u f f a l o
Vandyke E Rome
Lawson D WNyack
Maisonet F P a t c h o p u e
WalKice M N e w Hart ford
Hinton R P o u p h k e e p s i e
Meyers E Lk R o n k o n k
Wimmer L Eastport
P o t a b l M E Breutwood
.ess
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.852
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. . . .852
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.851
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. 851
. , . .851
,851
.851
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(Continued on Page 10)
figuring
in
black
lace
MOW CASE by
BESTFORM
Treat yourself to the exquisite long-line that fits
and flatters with a master touch! Wide elastic
sections cling close as a hug...special, patented
straps fit smoothly, yet never cut. Strategically
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$5.00
JOY V A L SHOP
New York Cify
243 W. 34 STREET
PE 6-0095
JOY V A L SHOP
York
1 enclose $5.00 (check or money order for a years sabscriptlon
to the Civil Service Leader. Please enter the name listed below:
>IAME
Brown J NTC
S a s e r M ForestTille
...,
Carpw J Ctl l e H p
Rellly M E P a t e h o r u e
.,
Calloway F Wyndanch . . . ,
Reevee M H a v e r s t r a w
.,
Ryczek B Utica
Wilson J Brooklyn
Vee<ler A Lodi
S m i t h 1. Ginke Park
Cocoa E W Seneca . , . ,
B o w m a n M Rochester . . .
Neri B R o m e
Klossner A Barneveld
...
E v a n s K Binfrhamton
N u t t e r A Patchog-ue . . . ,
Piel H B u f f a l o
Bender R Congprs
Towle A
Barnee E Middlptown
. . ,
Allen C Remsen
Paaro F Middletown
Heintz J U t i c a
Tucker J Deer Park " . . !
Mills
B a y Shore
G i o f f r e d a B Gowanda
Tice R M i d d l e t o w n
Barina G Bay Shore
,.,,
Hartmann R Gowanda . . .
Cocks K P o u p h k e e p s i e
Tillett M Ctl Islip
Vonriehthoffen P Wawaic
Harleston C Bronx
Smith A Clifton Sp
New York City
605 Eiahth Avenue
Wl 7-2762
MISS BARBARA SHOP
aj
New York City
9 W. 42nd Street
Wl M 4 0 f
C I V I L
TMI
S E R V I C E
Ttietday, J u n e 2 1 , 1 9 6 6
L E A D E R
State And County Eligible Lists
(Continued from Pace 9)
861
851
851
850
850
,850
850
,850
,850
,850
,850
,850
.840
,849
.849
.849
,849
.849
.849
.849
.848
.848
.848
.848
l U l Pitt«l M Brenlwood
H t 2 Bitiicrofl D Middletowii
14 43 Conner K PfiJirl Rlvprr
Arlmur V Staten Is .
1415 J'avloric
H .Tohnson t.'i
MoNanejr D R o m e
....
14 47 Royal A
14 4« Richards H Marry . . . ,
14 4!»KranTniiinn H Buffalo . ,
14.'")(» Steppe P Mt Morrif . .
14r)I Walkeir E Brookl.ni . . . .
14r,'! Huirhps M Mirtdletowii . ,
14r>:( OI*oii R Nptsnongrt
XI."14 f«rott K W Brenlwooil
14.')5 Doliprly K Kinpsi Panvk
14.'"«B Cooppr T WinsrBrdale . . .
14r>7 Sfhmidt E Rome . . .
145K HncUabone TJ Collins < i
14.''.!> Vansant O Whtlesboro .
lUJO Diivies H Holhrook
1401 Jaackson V Marcy
1 4 6 3 Allbriirlit D Ufica
...
14(t,t Funk .1 Bay Shore . . .
14B4 Keely J Ogdensbiiry . . .
1406
1486
1467
1468
1469
1470
1471
1472
1473
1474
1475
1478
1 477
1478
1479
1480
1481
1482
148.'4
1484
1485
1480
1487
148«
1489
Crochlftr O Hyd* Park
E«tlro F M a r o r
Rotb H Klnrt Park
Jamei Claudia Buffaalo
Short A B P a t P h o r u e
Varln V Wlngrdale
Draecert D Oowatida
Foland tt Roplipster
H a « l i n « O iBn«rhanilon
WiMiami W HIgrhland K
Shaaf» E NYC
Woodward A Bin«:hamli)n
Waldron K Rome
RaJiiski L T.indpnhtir-«l
Sidzik M Rome
Vieldi P AgrirdensburK
Oneill E Dover Plain
Way S Newark NJ
Johnson C Oranffpburir
Parlfioo A Rome
Hunter R Rocheetpr
Konior M Comma^k
Baptiflta L Middle Is
MoreUo F HhipHs
Grahaam B KlizaabPth
PERMANENT PRESS
SHIRTS
by
Thiiva/
A48 1400
848 1401
848 140«
848 1 4 0 3
8 4 8 1404
848 1405
848 1498
848 1407
848 1408
848 1 4 0 0
847 1500
. . . . H47 1501
847 1503
S47 1503
847 1 5 0 4
847 1505
847 150rt
847 1507
H47 1508
8 47 1509
846 1510
848 1510
, . 8 4 8 15H
846 1513
846 J 51.'I
1514
1515
1510
ir.l7
1518
1519
1530
15'U
1523
153.1
1534
1535
153fi
1537
1538
1530
l.^im
1531
* 4 0 0
Baarrett S Brentwood
Bacon M Opdensburg
Indermlll W Rome
Palmer Z IWnfdale
Hall M WaasnRle
Turay E Colling
Warren h Stattsburr
CriU H Canaadtota
Hayneg D Willard
Shaffner L Newark
Richards L Agrdpnsbur*
McGowan V Maroy
Glidden A Ofdensburr
Grayson F St Albans
oBIe B Rome
Monleniarano A Stony Toint .
Sut.kowski S Yorrkvillp
Milteer S Orien
Daifostino C Newark
Roberts K Clinton
Hicks
Wptaoinj-tirdhiPtaoinXSy
Silhan M R Islip
Hipks W Northhport
AlftvandPr S Statpn T«
Shpfljng- O Mt Morris
Fernan M Binirliumton
PhiMlps 3 Millprton
Hinton C Rochpstpr
Wood worth D Saratoga
Eatpvez J Middletown
Spott R Wingdale
Maaxani D Gyens Fa]!
Santimaaw R Rochester
Bayne A Heuvplton
Kornpg-av G Millerton
Felix M Brentwood
Zoldow.«ki F Buffalo
Biinds-oohiih W Niinda
Gifford K Ronkonkoma
Rayforrd K Sprinftld
Parry J Rome
Clinton P Wassaic
Perron A Huntinplon
R46
H46
H46
R45
«45
«45
S45
«45
.S45
S45
«45
S4 5
S45
f<4 4
«4 4
.M44
"4 4
^4 4
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S44
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.S44
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.S44
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S4:?
S4.'l
S.^;!
"13
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^13
.S42
Get The Authorized GSEA License Plate
ZZTiZ
by the C i v i l Service Employees Assn. is t h a t w h i c h la sold throuarh C S S A H e a d q u a r t e r s ,
8 E l k St.. A l b a n y . T h e plate w h i c h sella f o r 91. can Blao b« ordered t h r o u g h
local c h a p t e r officera
Whitehall Haberdashers
3 1 - 3 3 WHITEHALL S T R E E T
Help Wanted - Male
Cemetery Lots
PART TIME merchandising-. Choose own
hours. $3 per hour. Col^e^e students
considered. Phone Mr. Kelly Sat 2-3 p m
or Mon: Eve 6-7 pm AL 4-5137.
B E A U T I F U L non-sectarian m e m o r i a l p a r k
in Q u e e n i . On« t o 12 double lots.
Private owner, i'or fnrther information.
w r i t « : Box S 4 1 , L e a d e r . 9 7 D u a o e a t . .
N . T . 1 0 0 0 7 . N.T.
N E W Y O R K , NEW YORK
TTPB1/VRITBR BARGAINS
S m l t h - $ 1 7 . 6 0 : U n d e r w o o d - $ 3 2 . 6 0 : othnr*
P e a r l Bros.. 4 7 6 S m i t h . B k l y n T R R 8 0 2 4
BO 9-9169
Business C a r d s
NEW...
IT'S
aacomb 9 O^endsburf
842
Barrera* R Fliishhlnar
843
Battaalflla 9 Buffalo
843
Slfirert
R Buffalo
843
Watirh B Rochester
841
Orimsl^y A Wyandanrh
841
ockwood 0 Westernvil
841
Ashley M DansTllle
841
Griffin Frank WlnirdMle
841
Diangrelo
Spring: rval
841
Sherry B Oirdensbursr
841
MaartinP Newark
841
Bpntlveirna C RochpstPr
841
Edwards C Ctl leslip
841
Moore B Newark
841
Purdy K Collins
841
.Tobson K Stony oPint
841
Huifhes A Brentwood
841
Gorsky B Marcy
841
Obar E Dover Plains s
840
Casiminl E Corona
840
RokopBy V Setanket
840
Rappaa O Dansville
840
Vaannaamcfl G Renisfn
840
Finpar L Min«rton
810
Hackford A WSenera
840
Braadley D Middletown
Stfl
Anderson E Millerton
840
Davis P Newark
840
Hentschel J Waasaic
840
Winters J Buffalo
840
.Tacobi J Pamalcaa
Dennis J Nanuet
8:t!»
Smiehhorowskl A Middletown ..S.-iO
Merrill D Oriskany
8.t!>
Mowers O Rome
S.!!1
Swanston S
8:10
Kinir H Islip
8;i0
Brown R Staten Th
S;in
.lohnaton M Offgrdensbiira: . . . . 8 ; ! 0
Ciesliea O Laoakawanna .•
8:!n
Doreen R Sodua
«:i!)
Rideout 0 Ronkonkoma
838
Shoppers Service Guide
New, exciting development In cool short sleeve, dress
shirts. The shirt that requires no ironing, wash after
wash. The freshly ironed look has been locked in by
Truval's Permanent Press process. Truval-tailored of
a fabulous new shirting of 65% dacron® and 35%
combed cotton. Should be in every man's wardrobe.
Stock up todav.
IT'S
1623
1533
1534
1535
1536
1537
1538
1530
1540
1541
1542
1543
1544
1545
1546
1547
1548
1540
1550
1551
1553
1553
15.54
1555
1556
1557
1558
1550
1500
1501
1563
1503
1564
1565
156«
15B7
1560
1570
1571
1572
1573
1574
1575
Adding Machines
Typewriters
Mimeographs
Addressing Machines
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Your postmaster sug-gests: Use
ZIP code numbM-s to help speed
your mail — Us« them in all
addressees
1570 Moon R Clyde
. 838
1577 Isherwood 6 Staten !«
. s:i3
1578 Swartout A
Marcy
. S.'IS
. s:i8
1570 Albert J NYC
1."80 M'otak S W Seneca
..
1581 Vanhhooft B Phelps . ,
158': Youklns (i OrransTpbiirg:
. 8:t»
1 5 8 » T>iehl LVernon
. «:t8
1584 Mootry E B u f f a l o
,..,
.•<38
1585 Wood O Lisbon
. 838
1586 Schlllaci F Rome
.S.T8
1587 Parrotte B Binehanitoii
. 8;i8
1588 Richards F Marcy
....
, «:i8
1580 Bnmt B Ovid
1500 Fennell C Medford
...
1501 Ouirliemelli A Rome . . .
. -^.-IT
ISO*? Koyle R Stony Point
15n3 Yauirer F Thhiells
1594 Kvans W Rome
1 .'i05 Lara a re B
1506 Lundy J Bohemia
....
15(»7 Kennedy G Dover Pla'n
....^"7
15ns Brezak P Vesstal
159» Staffl E Kinds T'arkk
s:t7
1 fiOO Vasuqez R Islip
^-'-'tT
KiOl Tierney B Anienia
'•'••17
1t!0'3 Boone T Buffaalo
><.'t7
1(i03 Nowicki F Silver Cre
1(104 Esporrsen A
"^.'17
1(105 Ma<'Doug:an R Brentwon<I
IfiOfi Allen M Waseaic
".'Iff
1H07 Padworekl K PouR-hkro-psi" . ,'• nfi
1008 Bnrton M Buffalo
'•'.•tO
lfi09 Metzper G Rlma
'•".".B
KilO nu(rg:an A f3taten Is
"'•!(!
K i l l Deyo R Gardiner
s:;ff
IRI'J Sullivan A Syracuse
-ri13 Bepaola J Brentwood
1()14 Terwillifrer J Kirkwood
^-''IfJ
1(115 Thurl)er F Gnwanda
1(!l« Griffithhs T TliielU
"^riS
1rt17 Anderson B Dover Plains
....""S
1018 Adair J Winirdale
'^••'15
1(51.') Hill F Mii'-erton
"••15
Ifi'JO Buri*y P Lyons
"'tS
Ifi'Jl Aloiaa D Brooklyn
''JtS
lO'ItJ Pratt B Lyons
.®:',4,
Itl'J.S Homan Alllene Gowan' i . . . .
Ifi'M Saarg-ent H Og-densbure
'•34
1025 Cordovanoo J Ctl Islip
"itt
]0'!fi Haugrhney C Kinps Pa.nrk . . . . 8 : 1 4
10:17 .lohnson A Waasaaic
8:i4r
l(i'28 Herbert C Pouphkeespie
8.".4
10':n Piles L NYC
8^4
1030 McNamee A Nanuet
Sf!4
lfi.11 Kee R Haverstraw
S:i4
10.TJ Adams E Amit.vville
Ifi;!."? Grimm C W Haverstraw w . . . . s : ! 4
10:i4 Atkyna K TTtica
8:1,1
16:15 Reilly M Laprangevi
8:1.1
lOrift Conklin L Pouffhkeepsie
10:17 Farrell L Smithhtown
8:i3
IfiSa Diaz A Centereach
s:t1
10;»» Duokett Z Ctl Islip
8:13
1G40 Ruth R Buffalo
8:;.1
1041 Campbell R Marcy
8;{.1
1643 Manno C Buffalo
8:t3
(Continued on Page 15)
In N e w Y o r k C i t y
SPECIAL
LOW RATES
FOR STATE
EMPLOYEES
$ A
DAILY PER P E R S O N
O Airline limousine, train
terminal, garage, subway,
and surface transportation
to all points right at our
front door. Weatiier protected arcades to dozens of
office buildings.
NEW YORK'S
MOST GRAND CENTRAL LOCATION
Coini'.iie thp,e new Sherwood S-8800 features and •ppeal A M , - S I M O O N
r«lirU)flily. Noise-tlireshold-ifiitpd automatic KM Slereo/niono awitchini;. KM
rtl.-n-o li«Ut. /.cro-ponter turning meter, FM interchannel hush adjuslnient. Froiitp.inel tiiono/.xtPieo switeh and stereo headphone jack, Rocker-action switctuM
for t.iDP monitor, noise filter, main and remote speakers disconnpot. Music
powiT 140 watts (4 ohms) ® O.tiCo haim distortion. IM distortion 0 1 %
10 watts or less. Power bamiwidth 12-.'J5,000 cps. JMiono senSi 1.8 ni*r. Hiirn
anil noise (phono)-70 db. KM sens. (IHF) 1.6 uv for 30 db quletins. KM
Hiiiii;il-to-i\o'M<?; 70 db. Capture ratio;
db. D r i f t — . 0 1 % . 4*3 SiUfMjn trinuistor* pltiri 14 Silicon diodes and rectitiers. Size:
dpp(>
Jusf Compare
V-Vacuum
Tube
S-ALL-
Model
SiUCON
Sherwood S-8800
These Spec.!
Power (IHF)
2 channels
FM
4 ohms
Sensitivity
T-Germanium
Transistor
Walts
Microvolts
S
140
Price
Dollars/
Walt
1.6
$ 359.50
$ 2.57
3.78
Altec 711A
S
100
2.2
378.00
Bogen RTBOOO
T
70
2.5
319.95
4.57
Dyiia FM-3, PAS-3 & S-70
V
90
4.0
394.85
4.38
Fisher «00T
V&T
120t
1.8
459.50
3.82
Fisher 4401-
T
70
2.0
329.50
4.70
4.49 •
Hdrman Kardoii SR-900B
MfliUosh 1500
Murjutz SB 7, & lOB
1 Scot I J48
S o i l 342
llal<»n.«i
r 01'VtT
T
100
1.85
449.00
V&T
85
2.5
499.00
5.87
V
75'
2.0
1170.00
I15.G0
V&T
120
1.9
479.95
4.00
T
tiS
2.5
299.95
4.61
IN BUILDING SUBWAY .
ENTRANCE TO ENTIRE CITY
Men, Women—Easily Learn to
INVESTIGATE
ACCIDENTS
and
ADJUST CLAIMS.
CREDITS & COLLECTIONS
iilmtc iiil> ln<.ltjil>>iiiiilltl.(.oillliiiMilull,
up to
$200
Earn C I A n
up to V I WW
HI FIDELITY CENTER
239 EAST 149TH STREET
BRONX. N.Y.
M O 5-2424
a
week (Fulltime)
a week (part time)
I.ow
<-u«t courite,
iilKlita w k i y f u r
wkn. ( 8 a t . iluHiieii UIHU). K x c i i i i i f
n f f u r o f u t u r e . N u UB« ur educutiou
rei(iiireiueiitii. F r e e advlitury iilutpnieut
•ervii-e. I ' a l l n o w .
FREE BOOKLET - BE 3-5910
A O V A N C I l U S I N E S S INSTITUTI
30 i. 20 St., N. Y. 3, N.Y.
CIVIL
Tiietifay, June 21, 1966
I Operating Engineer
In Federal Prisons
Test Is Now Open
,
The United States Civil Servce Commission is accepting apjlications for an examination for
operating engineer. Duty is in
Federal Penal and Correction Institutions.
Starting salary for this position is $3.00 to $3.85 per hour.
Appointments will be made on
the basis of experience.
There is no written test. Appointments will be made accordto position on final eligible list
and aptness of residence to area
of job vacancy.
For further Information and
applications, write to the Board
of U.S. Civil Service Examiners,
United States Penitentiary, Leavenworth Kansas.
Audio Visual Aide
In Westchester Co.
"Westchester County is accepting applications until July 11 for
an examination for audio visual
t-echnician School Districts. Anticipated salary is $6,000 per year.
For further information contact
the County Personnel Office,
White Plains.
l.EG.\I,
N0TICB3
fiUPREMR COURT OF THR STATE OF
NEW YORK. COPNTy OF BRONX.
ROY E. BUTLER and FLORENCE T.
CROCKER, ae Surviving Aclminlslrators of
FLORENCE T. KUTLRR, Dcceaeed, Plalnlifffl, aprainst
WEAVER
WELLTAM HENRY WEAVER. CLAYTON FERRIS
WEAVER,
KENNETH
THOMAS
WEAVER, PEOPLE OF THE STATE OP
NEW YORK, Defpndants. — REAL PROPERTY IS SITUATED IN BRONX COUNTY. — SUMMONS.
To the abo\'e-named Defendants:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED 1o
answer the compl.iint in this aclion. and
to nerve a oopy of your answer, or, if tlie
ooniplalnt Is not served with this eummoiii?. to eerve s nolice of appearance, on
the plaintiff's attorneys within
twenty
daj'F after the service of this gunimonn,
exclueive of the day of service; and in
case of your failure to appear or answer,
judpnient will 1)6 taken .^ae:in8t yon by
default, for the relief demanded In the
complaint.
Uatod, New York. December 14. 186B.
NA.SS & NASS
Attorncye for Plalntiffi
Office and Post Office
Address
8fiy East 140lh Street
New York 65, New York
ME B-1509
TO KENNETH THOMAS WEAVER, DeThe foreKoing summons la «erve<l upon
yoii by pnblioiition p\»-8aant to an order of HON. JACOB MARKOWITZ, Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of
New York, dated the 7th day of June,
3 906, and filed with the complaint in the
Office of the Clerk of Bronx County. Tiiie
action 1» brouBiit to foreclofie a mortpat'e
covering premises known a» 2S5 Miniief c i d Avenue, Bronx, New York, known
ivnd designated a« part of Lot No. 78,
BiccU 564.^, Section 18 on the Tax Map
cf Bronx County.
NASS 4 NASS
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
Forms & Country Homes
Ulster County
•WOODED Acreage, 1-2- or 3 acres. State
fojvst area in the Catskilie, Terms:
Howard 'rerwillicer, Kerhonkson 8, N.Y.
True Colonial, Sheltered portico,
tO'S" living room, colored tile
bath fixtures, Hollywood kitI'iien, dutcii oven, tun deck, etc.
Many free extra* . . . Near all
SERVICE
LEADER
Face ElcfVMi
• REAL ESTATE VALUES •
m
CONCRETE and BRICK
WORK
Hempstead Heights
MODERN, 6 room ranch, 'iving-diningr room
wall-oven kit<'hch, 8 be«lrootns. Vanity
bath, ba.-wment, txtra*. $ 1 8 , 9 M . Owner
D r l r e w n y * . Slilewalki, Cnrbi. Patios,
W a l k n , Oarage Floors. Concrete a n d
B r i c k Stoop*, Y a r d A Cellar Clean-up
IV 107fie.
New Area In East Suffolk
Developed With Middle
Income Houses
F. Fodera
CALL: 516 IV 9-9320
After 5 f . M .
"Captain Kid's Path" on Block
Island Sound and "Indian Gardens" on Lake Montauk Harbor,
two areas which still retain their
pristine atmosphere, will be the
site of a new development of moderate priced homes.
Louis Rinaldi, Piesidenit of Bellport Realty, N.Y.C., who has developed several large tracts and
built well over a thousand houses
in Eastern Suffolk County, has
enteied into a joint venture with
Percy Brower, Newman
and
Frayne of 22 East 13th Street,
N.Y.C. active real estate brokens
and saJes agents, foa- land development, sales, and construction In
the East Hampton-Montauk area. >
Two model homes are under
construction overlooking the sound.
These will be its Suffolk county
office, on Montauk
Highway.
Prom these two models the new
construction company will sell the
custom-built homes to other developers ajid to individual property owners and homeseekei-s.
I.EG.41.
Real Estate • New Jersey
COINTX
FARMS - HOMES
ACREAGE
Write j o u r reouirementg
FREE LISTS
ALPERN REALTOR
Freehold. N. J.
fti'a Rm-li/a BoNi Master Apt.
V / i Rm. Rsiital A|»t.
1 llock Subwoy
EVERYBODY W E L C O M E
"A
Stwl"
BEHER
JA 3-3377
159-12 Hillside Ave.
JAMAICA
(Open 7 Days,
9:30-8:30)
Apts. - Unfurnished - Queens
NOTK'EII
CITATrON. — THE PEOPLE OP THE
STATE OF NEW YORK. By the Grace of
God Free and inaependcnt. TO: NANCY
G. W1LLTAMS\ DANA DRAPER, GEORGE
T. DRAPER. JR., bcinp the persons interested as creditors, difIribulces, or oiherwifip. in the ebl.Tte of HERMAN ROBSON, deceaped, who at the time of hie
death was a reHirlent of New York County, SEND GREETING: Upon the petition of HAROLD S. MATZINGER. residing- at Indian Creek Island, Miami Beach,
Florida, and ARTHUR D. ROBSON JR.,
as Executor of the L.ist Will and Testament of CONSTANCE T. ROBSON, deceased Trustee, residinp at 50 Central Park
Weet. Borough of Manhattan, New York
City.
You and each of you are hereby cdted
to show cause before the Surrogate's Court
of New York County, to be held at the
Hall of Records in the County of New
York, OP the 8lh day of July. 1966, at
ten o'clock in tlie forenon of that da.v,
why the ac<-oiint of proceedings of HAROLD S. MATZINGER. as sole surviving
Trustee, and ARTHUR D. ROBSON, JR..
as Exe. utor of I lie Last Will and Teetanient of CONSTANCE T. ROBSON, deceasetl Trustee, of liie tnist created for
the benefit of HELEN R. MATZINGER
under i h e Last Wil.'. and Tesliiment of
HERMAN ROBSON. deceased, should not
be judicially fettled and why ARTHUR
D. ROBSON, JR. should not be appointed
a dubslltute Co-Ti-uetee to een-e with a
nominal bond.
IN TR,ST1M0NY WHEREOF, we have
caiieed the seal of our said Surrogate's
Court to be hereunto affixed.
(Seal)
WITNESS,
HON. JOSEPH
A.
COX, a Surropate of our said
County of New York, at said
County ©f New York, the 85th
day of May, In the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred
and uixty-f'ix.
Philip A. Donahue,
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court
MUNMOI1TH
WALK TO SUBWAY
2 FAMILY
$16,000
Detached SO'xIOO'; 4 & 5
rm opts; oil heat, full
bsmt, many extras. No
cosh G.I. Civ. $400 on
Contract.
«i
$28,490
BERKELEY
TOWERS
WOODSIDE, QUEEN, NEW YORK
1 Bedroom
$ m 4 mo.
Cash Investment $18.55
9th floor, croes ventilated apartment.
ExCeMent closet space, unusual kitchen
appointments, dishwasher, gaa & electric -iniiudcd.
1 Bedroom, T e r r a r e
$ 1 0 1 mo.
11th
floor,
dishwasher, magnificent
view.
» - R o o n i Studio, T e r r
$ 1 2 1 mo.
Cash Investment $1320
8th floor, eatl-n kitchen, 18' terrace,
view.
2 - R o o m Studio
$ 1 1 4 nio.
Ca.ih Invefllment $1200
Ist floor. 14' of closet space, dressinv
room.
R a - 4 0 .Iftth O r l v e , T W 9 - « 0 « «
Sales
Oftice:
ISth
floor.
Direction: IRT Flushing: line to 52 St.
Lincoln Ave. Walk 3 blocks north.
A?ent: Alexander Wolf & Co. Inc.
FLUSHING
$21,990
(UNION Tt'RNPIKE SECT.)
BRICK, STONE & TIMBER
O w n e r a u t h o r i z e d us to sell this exceptional home a t once! Consists o f :
K Itedrms, % baths, overslzetl Kanlen
V l o t . Only t l
years old.
Betiutlfiil
basement, n e a t l y landscaped Kronndii.
T h i s 8 - r o o m house w o u l d roxt t h o u sands of dollurH m o r e t o replace.
H O N EST-T()-0001>N EH8
SAC R I F K K !
G I a n d F H A mortKHges a v a i l a b l e —
July oecuponey!
BUTTERLY & GREEN
I(t8-2S
H i l M d e .\ve.
JAmalea
fl-(i300
House For Sole - New Jertoy
Farms & Country Homes
Ulster County
Forms & Country Homes
Ulster County
VACATION A retirement living at North
N.J. lake, brk hse. Sweeping view o l
COUNTRY PROPERTY BARGAINS
lake, large rms, fireplace, oil btat. r a r .
ACREAGE, HOMES, FREE LIST
P.O.
Box 265. NY 83. NY.
0. P. JEN,SEN. 2 John St.. Kingston. N . T .
OWN your own hunting, fishing, vacation
lodge. Cabins from $lt)50 up. Very
near accessible state lands. Acreage from
$350. Terms: Trails End Real Etate,
Sameonrille 8. N.Y.
SEND FOR NEW BOOKLET
,
Village Homes - Farms - Acreage
Motel - Hotels • Other BusinrMie®
A, J. BUONO, 9AUGERT1ES, N.Y,
Farms & Country Homes
Orange County
HOUSE FOR SALE
Spring Volley, N. Y.
2-Family
frame
hoiige,
$17,500. Write to owner,
Jack Belford, 929 Columbus Ave., N.Y. 25, N.Y.
8 ROOM farmhouse.
1 acre $12,600.
COZY country cottape. 2 fireplaces, garage. Pond site $ 1 1 , 5 0 0 .
80 ACRE farm, river frontage. $33,000.
C. Dnnn, Bkr, Maiden, NY ( 9 1 4 ) 774-8.'..%4
HOLLIS
DETACKED COLONIAL
LIKE NEW
7 BEAUTIFUL R O O M S
plus LARGE E X P A N S I O N ATTIC
N E W M O D E D N 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 K E A D DOOR
FULL PRICE $19,500
ONLY $900 DOWN
VETERANS N O C A S H D O W N
St. Petersburg - Florida
FREE
RETIREMENT GUIDE
Wonderful 72 Page Color Book
About Exciting St. Petersburg
Florida'* sunshine retirement Mecca
on the Weet Coast averag:es
3«0
sunny days each year. St. Petersburg
has the purest air and healthiest climate. breathtakintrly beautiful scmitropiial sccnery, plus all modern conveniences de.eisiied to make your retirement the happiest time of your life.
'Wie free booklet—with niaiw and
complete information on Homes, Apte.
Hotels, Motels, Guest Houses; Beaches,
Roetaurantfl.
Attractions,
Boatingr,
Fishinif, Swimming or other active as
well aa Spectator Sports, Night Life,
Schools, Cliurchea, Hobbies and Retiiiment Activities—explains how you
can enjoy semi-retirement or full retirement on a moderate income.
With 58 milea of scenic waterfront
and world famous white sand beaches,
homes in St. Petersburg start as low
ii« $8,500 for 2 bedrooma, 1 bath up
to luxurious waterfront estatee. With
iiomea priced to l i t every pocketbook
home buying a« ea«y a i both down
payments and ta*e» ara low. The first
$5,000 in value i i exempt under the
Homesteatl
section ot
th»
Florida
CouAtitutiou.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
2 STORY modernized building in growing
vili.nsre. Suitable for a ProfffHon o r
moot any venture. $ 1 1 , 0 0 0 .
Helen Pateman, Rltr. County Rt. 7 A ,
Copake, NY
ALBANY. NEW YORK
l B 9 - 0 « Hillside A v e .
J a m a i c a , N e a r Parsons B l v d .
(Open Every Day Including
Sat. & Sun. » to 8 : 3 0 )
Business Opp. For Sole
1 3 8 Sf. .30 Hamilton PI. K of Bwav
HOTEL HAMILTON PLACE
Newly dec & tastefully furn. hsUpg
rms fr $17.50 wk. compl I rm kitchte
apts. fr. $25.00 wk. transients fr
$5 50 daily, e!ev tele maid evce.
FO 8 5300
Business Opportunity
GROCERY-Delicatessen plus 7 room hou.sa
river f t g — euuip & stock $20,000.
GOLDMAN AGENCY
85 Pike, Port Jervis, N.Y. ( 9 1 4 ) 856-5228
Forms & Country Homes
Ulster County
BEAUTIFULLY" treed land, year round.
$750 per acre. Swim on premises. $75
down. $25 per mo. CATSKELL LAND
CORP.. Kerhonkson, NY ( 9 1 4 ) 626-7331
HOLLIS
$16,090
Detached Colonial. 7 rnis, 2 baths,
finished basement, large garden plot.
Garage. Only $750 cash down. Rent
with option to buy. Immediate occupancy.
168-1% H i l l s i d e A v . , Jam. K K
A l b a n y ' * M o s t Progressive R f a l
Estate F i r m Covering T h e Knilrc
Greater Albany Area Including A l l
Buburba.
^
Photo
APTS - MANHATTAN
One Family Exclusives
Available.
Real Estate, Ulster County
NEW
bedroom Ranch Home«i
hot
water heat, 3 / 4 Acre lot. Full ' Basement, Aluminum
Siding.
Community
Swim Poo!', $ 1 4 , 9 9 0 . No Down Paymeint.
CATSKII^
I.AND
OORP
_ Kerhonkson.
N.Y.
(914)
626-7'331.
Forms & Country Homes
Orange County
5
ROOM County Cottag*,
fiiejila^M.
pond «ite, $11,500.
ALSO, friendly veranda welcomes you
to this cozy farmhouse eurrounded by
tree.s & shrubs. Set on 8l{g a<TEE.
$13,250.
C. Dunn, Bkr, Walden, N Y.
( 9 1 4 ) 774-8554-
Farms & Country Homes
Orange County
Free List of Retirement Home*
In Port Jervis Area
GOLDMAN AGENCY
85 Pike, Port Jervig, N.Y. ( 9 1 4 ) 8B6-5228
BRONX SPECIALS
6 U N HILL VICINtTY
Solid brick, 2 etory & bsmt. 6 rms,
3 bedrms, fully tiled bath, garage. All
modern interior. Walk eubway & bus.
Many extras.
PRICE $10,.'s00
BRONXWOOD AVE. VIC.
Detached legai 2 fam. Handyman Special, 1) rms, oil heat. Huge 50x125 lot.
Terrific value.
9-7300
RIVERSIDE Drive's! newest Co-op: all
river views, EFFICIENCIES from $95.
One bedroom unit from $110. All balconiee, private. Homefinders, Ltd., 3 9 3 7
B'way. N.Y.. N.Y.. WA 8-9450.
Brochnres
Philip E. Roberts, Inc.
DANNY S BAR & Grill ail year, furnished,
equipt, active, 6 rm . apt above, all for
$23,500. Tegeier, Bkr. Jeffer.sonviiIe. NY
Furnished Rooms - Manhattan
9
1525 Western Ave., Albany
Phone 489-3211
E. J. DAVID RLTr
PRICE $ 1 7 , 9 0 0
FIRST-MET REALTY
3.1'.% BOSTON
R».,
BRONX
OL 4-5600
OPEN 7 DAYS — OPEN EVENINGS
Two Family Exclusives
Ko«edale liht.
i»l.'S,900
OWNER TKAN.SFEKKEU
Must tacrifice thiis 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 & dryer. Hundreds of doMars
of extrae must leave behind. Immediats oc-cupanej-.
St. .\lbans
»',il.M>0
FORECLOSVRE SAUC
Tiiis legal detached brick & ahiiigle 2
family consisting of 6 large room
apt. for owner plus 3 room apt. for
income. Finished baeenient. 2 car garage. Surrounded by trees & shrul*.
over 5,000 sq. feet ot landscaped
grounds. Vacant. Move right in.
Qiieena TillRKe
$l«,9iH)
4 B E U K d O I H — 9 BATHS
Tills detached colonial is being offered at mere bacrifice. 8 large spacious rooms, acientific kitchen, Loads
of extras. Surrounded by shrubs and
flower* In a garden aetting. Move
light In.
Cambria Helghta
f'^I.tWO
rMMACri.ATE
Owner going away. Tliis legal l€taclied 2 family consisting ot 5 larct
rooms plua 3 room apt. for Income
and night club finished batrnieiil.
2 car garage. Situated on a tree-lined
atreet. No waiting. Move right in.
CanirU Heigh I a
$17,000
B K K K — HKP.\RATION 8AI.E
Sacrifice this English 'i^idor ail brick
home, only 12 yry. old at a mere
cost of ita true value. Coni>ltsing ot
apacioua rooms. Streamlined kitchen & bath*. Garage. Plua nithtclub finished b a m i u n t . Could be
Uted a* a rentable apt.
Laurelton Est.
O A S
ROOM APT.
This 10 yr. old corner all brick, iiducfcd $2,000 for • quick sale with
ultra modern kitchena A batha. Garage. Night club finished bafeenicnt.
Surrounded on a tree-lined s t m i
Thia ia a m u s t to ae«t
Many other 1 & 2 Family homes available
I'llUNE BH 2-MMltt—CU
D l R E t n n O N S : - - B Y C A R ^ B e l t P w k w a y to l'onnt.>Jvai)|«
A v e . then to L i n d e n B l v d . , turn ta V a n 81c)en Av*.,
then l e f t t o model.
B f S u b w a j - — I R T New Iiot« Train to TtA Slcleo A\*.,
wttXk 1 blcck to luudel.
business Opportunity
A X 7-2111
LONG ISLAND HOMES
FIX)RIDA HAS N O I N C O M E TAXI
0 . Ii. J K K K I N 8 , D e p t . 6 7 , Bos 1 8 7 1 ,
St. Peter>.vurr, F l u , 8 3 7 3 1
V a n 8 i r i M i AT*, between II«>KN>IAD A v e . A N e w Lo(« A v e . ,
Forms & Country Homes
Ulster County
ALL O A S
Q^^Sv
g A V E ON YOUR MOVE TO FLORIDA
Compare our coct per 4 , 0 0 0 lbs to
8 t . Petersburg from New YoJk City,
9388;
Fhila<Ielphia, $366;
Albany.
9414. For an estimate to any lieuiination in Florida write SOUTHERN
TRANSFER & STORAGE CO, INC.
Dept. C. I'O. Box I0'-J17, I t .
bttt'ir, Jb'londa
QUEENS H O M E SALES
OkB f o i
Appl.
aTO-l« Hlllaida AT*. — JL«M«ic«
OL 8-7510
OvM BT«7 Day
CIVIL
Page TVeIr*
HARRIET A N N HOTEL
187 • llStfi St.
Reekaway Park, N.Y.
F u r n . A p t * , on beach b i k . eoiiT. t o
• r e r r t h i n e . H^io w k l r A n p or 9 3 0 0
•M^on ft lip.
OR
4-9841 — o r — T A
RONDAN
7-OOB3
COTTAGES
SWIFTWATER,
PENNA.
T w o lioiira f r o m N e w Y o r k City or
Plillnilnlpliln , . . A t o p t h e PoronoR.
9 S M p i i i r nrre«, Indivldiinl
mmlern
hoii«c>krr>;Hni;
rottajies,
completely
Aquippetl for f i i m i l y f u n a n d comf o r t . Het nKainnt wooded lillln and
l a w n * nn p r l v n t e road. SO' f i l t e r e d
pool, fifthinx:. play area. F r i e n d l y , relaxed aliiiDMpliere.
KI'.RN.Vitll OOr.nFARB
I'lione :(717) 8»«-7070
>—GERMONDS
COLONY—
23 milp<i from N.Y.C. Routs 304 Bardonia, N.Y. Modern, summer bungalows Sc aiils. 1.2,.1.4 rm units. Professional
siU)prvisod day
camp &
nursery. Bway talent. TV, movies &
daneiiiff. Kilierecl swim pool & kiddy
pool, athletic farilitiai, luncheonette,
commissary. la.iinary & night patrol.
DIRECTIONS: Palisades Parkway to
exit 8, route 59 Westbound to route
304 north; 11/2 nii'.es to grounds. Also
Thruway to exit 13 south then follow
directions just above.
Phone:
(914)
or ( 2 1 3 ) H I 6 - « 8 0 r .
ROBIN HOOD LODGE
liiqh in th« Adirondaeks. beautiful WarroRsburg. NY. 9 m M
country tHrreundings, y«t elo««
to aH ^pes of recreation. Cabins
also available. $60 per week
American Plan. Visit us tkls year
and it Is iust the beginning of
many liappy years of vacations.
Send for brochure:
ECHO LAKE ROAD.
WARRENSBURG, N.Y. 1288S
Tel. —
518 • 943 • 5909
GO
GO
Write or phone for brochure and tariff
schedule; you may surprise (and delight
yourself with a vacation at The "6".
i*iannlng any kind of Civil Service
Convention? Meeting? Seminar?
, Qrosslnger's Is Great for Groups.
I
i l H l Paste this coupon on a e n g
postcard and mail it today!
•
GROSSiNGER'S! TELL ME
ALL ABOUT IT
mm.
N e w Snnimpr Resort — S w i m P o o l
R I U I N O HORSES ON P R E M I S E S
7 8 m l l e t o u t of N . Y . City
I V t m l l M o f f N . Y . StaU» T h r u w a y
Call or w r i t e f o t B r o c h u r a
Haines Falls 5, N.Y.
(518) 589-6430
Delicious French Cuisine
Gay Informal Resort
Fun For Entire Family
Modern Accom.
Private Baths
Heated Swim Pool
Lounges
Planned Activities
Childrens
Counsellor
Dance Orchestra
Entertainment
C o l o r f u l B o o k l e t A Saniitle
LiOuU A
liUclen
Jamet,
Your
HosU
EISJOY YOUR
VACATION
IN THE CATSKILL
MTS.
DUFFY'S GREEN ISLE
Box 87, So. Cairo. N.Y.
• Large Swimming Pool, Diving
Board, Slide
• Free Trans. To Church
Also Sightseeing
• Trips To Catskill Game Farm
• 3 Meals Daily,
Adults $45 per wk.
• Child To 6 Years $15 per wk.
• Child To 13 Years $25 per wk.
• Child Over 13 Yrs $45 per wk.
• Rms With Pvt Bath $60 per wk.
Free Dancing & Entertainment
Your Host Mr. & Mrs. Ouffy
Call N.Y.C. W H 3-9494
9 AM-6 PM, SaK 9 AM-Z PM
"Baysid*
Housekeeping
Cottages",
fully equipped, open Juna to Sept.
Lake privileges. Tel. Kimball 3-2379.
l>bl. Occup.
FEATURING
VINCE GARRI--HOST ^
*
if
if
if
if
Dancing
Professional Acts
Italian-Amer. Cuisine
Olympic Style Pool
All Sports
FREE BOOKLET by U.S. GOTeminent on Social Security. Mail
only.
Leader,
97
Duane
Street,
nVARIAN l y i P R
PUI«Ll^G
P U I « L 1 ^ G 12,
1 2 . N.Y.
N . Y . ((r^i
5 1 8 ) 622 3261
The Modem Resort with the "Most"
FOR GERMAN
AMERICAN
FOOD**
Olympic Style Pool — All Athletics & Planned Activities —
Oanee to our popular Band In the Fabulous Bavarian Alpiae
Gardens Cabaret & eMjoy Professional Acts ovory alt«.
Romp I, play In our 100 acre playland: fisliifig & boatieg
la our well stocked lake. Send for Colorful Brochuro —
«atoi Br Sample Menu. Low June ft Weekend Rates.
HH Sr JohaaHa Bauer - Hosts
O p e n For t h e Season!
Only $35 Weekly Rents
SHORE
HOME
Full Season Only $275
^
Free color brochure and rates
^
Shawangunk Lake
Cottages. 3, 4 rooms, fine place
for children
large
screened
porches, fine for bicycle riding,
nice grounds, swim, fish, private
right on property $250 to $375
per season, owner 31 years. E.
WaHace, Pine Bush, N.Y. or call
914 TR 4-2063 anytime.
Cottages - Vermont
Lalce Champlain furn. housekeeping cottage, sleeps 4, all
conveniencies.
Florence Clark, North Hero, Vt.
WENZLER'S HIGH VIEW
HOUSE
Rt. 23, Cairo, N.Y.
Dial 518 MA 2-3092
Heart of Catskill Mts. Land of Rip Van
Winkle.
Modern
HOLLYWOOD
BEDS.
Showers. Casino. Delicious meale served
homestyle. New filtered POOL. All placet
of worship nearby. $ 4 4 up weekly.
"CAMP STYLE COTTAGES"
Attractive. laimaou lately Clean.
Electric. City. Water, Gas. Furn.
MILE LONG PRIVATE SEA BEACH
SALT WATER POOL
FUN FOR ALL THE FAMILY
Immediate Inspection Sugrgrested.
Take New Jersey Shore Route 35 to
"Pirate Ship," Cliffwood Beach, N.J.
Turn left, follow road to office at
Beach, OR: take Cliffwood Beach Bus
from Greyhound Terminal Port Authority. 41 & 8 Ave. NEW YORK CITY
FOLLOW DIRECTION A3
ABOVE.
WRITE TO: CLIFFWOOD
BEACH.
Cabana Club. For FREE Folder "J".
P.O. Box 2.T1, Keyport, New Jersey.
DIAL ( 2 0 1 ) 586-3091
VACATIONS - CATSKILLS
Your child ren can enjoy their summer vacation exploring- nature's wonders In over 250 acre^ of woodlands
and fields in the soenio foothill of
the western Catskills — pond and
8trean« flfiliins', small farm animala,
day trips to public pool, rangrer station, state parks. Room and board —
$30.00 weekly — $ 1 0 0 . 0 0 monthly,
(children o n l y ) .
Also, for thfl wholo family
—
hskpg-. units — privata bath and kitchen facilities — 3 rm. apt. or 2 rm.
trailer — ea<h sleep 4 — S80.00 wkly.
— $ 1 0 0 monthly. — 2 rm. cottage —
Bleeps 8 — $.'{5.00 wkly. —
$120
monthly.
Vitsit nearby Cooperatowii.
Ho wo Caverns, Catskill Game Farm,
etc., or just relax and enjoy the
mountain aoenery and fresh air at
Totem Farms (Bill k Kay TrooatProp.).
Rural Ktf. No. 1, Box 1 5 4
F^st Merwiitli, New York 137S7
ph. Delhi - Area Code 0 0 7 - 7 1 « - a 4 3 3
COTTAGES - VERMONT
Cofonel's Table
INN
Hunter 2, N.Y. (518) 263-4241
n u r s e , s u p e r v i s o r y clinical n u r s a
and occupational h e a l t h nurse.
S a l a r i e s v a r y for e a c h of t h e positions b u t a r e w i t h i n t h e a b o v «
pay range.
All a p p l i c a n t s m u s t h a v e a c t i v e ,
c u r r e n t r e g i s t r a t i o n as a p r o f e s sional nuiis€ i n a S t a t e , t h e D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a , P u e r t o Rico o r
a t e r r i t o r y of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e a .
R e c e n t g r a d u a t e s of p r o f e s s i o n a l
n u r s i n g schools m a y be a p p o i n t e d ,
p e n d i n g a t t a i n m e n t of S t a t e r e g i s t r a t i o n w i t h i n six m o n t h s a f t e r
appointment.
F o r f u r t h e r information, oontaofc
t h e I n t e r a g e n c y B o a r d of U.S.
Civil S e r v i c e E x a m i n e r , G r e a t e r
New York Oity Area, 220 Ea^U
42nd Sti-eet, New Y o r k City 10017,
Public Health
Nurse Positions
Open Continually
Applications are being accepted by the State Department of Civil Service on %
continual basis for positions
a s public h e a l t h n u r s e i n t h «
vai'ious towns, villages, cities a n d
c o u n t i e s of t h e S t a t e .
Neither a written nor an oral
t e s t will be r e q u i r e d .
N e i t h e r New York S t a t e s r e s i d e n c y n o r United S t a t e s citizenship is r e q u i r e d for t h e positions.
Salaries v a r y
a c c o r d i n g to
t h e l o c a t i o n of t h e job.
For further information contact
t h e S t a t e s D e p a r t m e n t of Civil
Service, t h e S t a t e C a m p u s , Alb a n y or t h e S t a t e O f f i c e B u i l d ings, New Y o r k City, B u f f a l o o r
Syracuse.
Fire Dispatcher List
Family - Camping Cottage rentals in pines on Lowell Lake.
f. A. WHITE, 10 Harris Ave..
Brattleboro. Vf.
T h e New Y o r k City Departmenfc
of P e r s o n n e l will e s t a b l i s h a n e l i gible list J u n e 28 w i t h 62 n a m e a
i n t h e title of f i r e a l a r m diap a teller.
EVERGREEN CROFT
ENROLL NOW!
Congenial Family Resort
F;imily Suites—Priv. & Adj. Baths
Professional Entertainment Nitely
Cocktail Loung:e — Swim Pool
AM Athletic Activities
Free Movies & Weenie Roaets
Free Evening- Snacks
Nearby are Golf. Horses, BowlingBicycles, Sky Rides, Game Farm, Car^
•on City. Summer Stock Theatres
Fre® Brochure & Sample Menu
S h e l U & J e r r y O'Sliea "Hosts"
N
Far
New York 1, N. T.
AMOVS
W e e k l y D b l . Occup.
Summer Homes For Rent
New Jersey
Dnllr
Menu
SPECIAL LOW JUNE &
WEEKEND RATES
HOSPITAtlTY IS NOT
A SOMETIME THING
J
SPECIAL LOW RATES
UNTIL JULY 2nd
J. Sausto & Son
Mrs. Wilford C. Ross
Hague Rte 9N, N.Y.
AWm/fFM/f^-SSSOr/s/f /tar/
(AREA CODE 914) 292 5000
IN NEW YORK. CALL LO 5 4500
/
Leeds 5. N.Y. Dial 518-943-4011
*
HAGUE, N.Y. ON LAKI GEORGE
-ZIP.
O n e i d a C o u n t y la a c c e p t i n g a p p l i c a t i o n s u n t i l J u l y 15 f o r a n
e x a m i n a t i o n f o r v e t e r a n s service
o f f i c e r s . S a l a r y Is $4,234 t o s t a r t
w i t h a n n u a l i n c r e m e n t s to $5,081.
For further information contact
t h e C o u n t y D e p a r t m e n t of P e r sonnel, 200 M a r y S t r e e t , U t i c a .
Early Reservations Suggested
NAME.
ADDRESS
Veterans Service
Officer In Oneida
$45 to $50 $9
NEW PLATZ 5. N.Y. 914 TO 3-9368
ITALIAN-AiVlERICAN CUISINE
M o d e r n fiiinily resort. P r i v a t e baths. H o t
ind Cold w a t e r a l l rooms, I n d l T l d i i a l cotfageii—-Ct l i e a r l y Ital.-.'Viner. meals d a l l y .
Filtered .^wlmmln); Pool. Children's Connellttr & Pliiyfsround, Casino, D a n c l n n s . B a r .
1 roin 4153 ^Veekly. C h i l d r e n under 1 0 ,
Free Krorhiire.
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-decl( suite.
At Grossinger'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 iti (Flash! Brand
New Camp Grossinger ready
for your children this Summer; no extra charge for complete Day Camp Program!)
New York
PLEASANT
ACRES
Box 61. RD1, Catskill 5. N.Y.
Te<. Area Cod* 518 OR 8-9795
or N.Y.C. EX 2-7064
GO
With many positions open in New York City and surrounding areas, tlie United
States Government is accepting applications on a continual basis for nurses in manycategories o f medicine. Salaries range from $4,641 to $6,269.
Opportunities are available as nurse, clnical nurse, operating room nurs«, psychiatric
— J O E ' S MT. V I E W —
H o s t s : O i n A J o * Scnfldl
Amer. Cuisine — Home Bakin*
— De Iiiixe acoom — Prl Senii prl
baths — Swimming Pool — Orch &
Entertainment — Dancinsr — Cocktail
Lounge — All Sptg. — Lake Boating:.
I ' ' R R B C O L O R B R O C H U R E ft R . 4 T E S
Tuesday, June 21, 1 9 6 6
LEADER
Federal Government Needs Nurses
In NYC And Surrounding Areas
Resorts
N E W
DRIFTWOOD LOUNGE
On Rt. 32, Catskill 6. N.Y.
SERVICE
Freehold 2, N.Y. (518) ME 4-7672
Modern resort; comfortable largo airy
rooms, hot Sc told water. Cottages with
private baths for families. Swim pool,
jalte flshingr Sc boatinff. Daucingr. recreation hall, lawn snorts. Excellent continental mealfl. Rate^ $30-$5,". per
week. Free brochure. John aud Gunda
Schmelz.
For Next Written
PATROLMAN
SALARY
173
AN-RO COTTAGES
CANADENSIS 4, PA.
Tel. Cresco: 717-595.7081
P O O O N O M - T N . F A M I L Y R E S O R T , M o d e r n , eompletely f u r n . H . k e , u i c .
CO taees, l i v i n g r o o m , Hreplace, k i t c h e n e t t e s , L-'.'-.-I b ^ r . . . . , p n l,a"h.
A l l sports, children's p l a y g r o u n d . N E W l U . T I ^ l l i K D I ' O O f , . F l s h l u x .
uoklet & Rates, W r i t e : N A N - K O C O T T A f i E . S , C A N A U K N S W 4, P a .
Booklet
Exam
A WEEK
AFTER 3 YEARS
<Inolu(lea P a j f o r
H o l i d a y * and A n n u a l
Cniform Allownnoe)
lxc«lltnt Promotional OpportunitiM
PENSION AFTER 20 YEARS
FERN CLIFF HOUSE
A9es: 20 through 28-—Min. Hgt. S ' t "
East D u r h a m 4 2 8 , N.Y.
(518) 634-7424
A Champagiie Vacation o n A B e e r P o c k e t B o o k
Catering To The Family
Trade
• HOLLYWOOD STYLE POOL • CHAISE LOUNGES
• TENNIS • BASKETBALL • SHUFFLEBOARO AND
• ALL OTHER OUTDOOR ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES.
P o p u k r Eiitertaiiimeiit i n t h e S u m p t i o u i
O'Connell Cocktail L o u n g e
OUR RATES ( l A
INCLUDES 3 HEARTY
START AT
WKiy MEALS A DAY
FREE COLORFUL BOOKLET WITH itATE3 *
' The ran Bergens**
SAMPLE MBNtT
Your HosU - Ownership
- Mgt.
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 a t E v e r y Sessioo
For Complete InformatioA
Phone GR 3-6900
B * Our a u e o t a t a Class S««4ion
Jainuioa, W'edaebda)-, a t T P . H
In Muiiltaltan, Muudu/,
a t 1 : 1 B , 0 : 3 0 or 7 : 3 0 P . M .
J u s t Fill In and B r l u c Cuupoo
! OILEHANTY INSTITUTE,
!
,
t i f f E a i t I B St., U a n b a t t a a • »
Stf-Sn M e r r i c k B l v d . , J u i i i a i r a
L is
j Nioia
I Addreia
I Cltjr
• 44mU
rKCK
Zona.
t * On* Patrolwaa
..
CUw
Tuesday, June 21, 1966
CIVIL
The Job Market
SERVICE
LEADER
Gates Close At Yard
(Continued from Page 4)
a n d with more respect. Petrovic
extended the Reduction In Force
By V. RAIDER WEXLER
notice period and at times, RIF's
were postponed until the last posA LISTING OF NON-CIVIL SERVICE JOBS AVAILABLE
THROUGH THE NEW YORK STATE EMPLOYIVIENT SERVICE | sible moment so t h a t workers
could put in their time for retirement.
CAMP COUNSELORS with spe- openings for GOLD JEWELRY
Leader
cialized skills are needed in chil- W O R K E R S to do polishing, soldThroughout
this
18
month
dren's summer resident camps. ering and injection waxing; m u s t period, the Brooklyn Metal Trades
There are also openings for ex- be bondable. Costume jewelry CouncU led the fight. T h r o u g h its
perienced GENERAL COUNSEL- workers are needed to do solder- president J a m e s Dolan, the CounOR Teachers, group workers and ing, decorating and plier work. cil appeared a t
Congressional
college students with at least one These jobs pay $2.00-$4.00 a n hearings and meetings with polifor tical leaders.
year of college are urged to ap- hour . . . Opportunities
ply immediately. Salaries range JEWELRY W O R K E R TRAINEES
Council f u n d s were drained and
f r o m $150 to $700 for the season, are available at $1.25 a n hour personal donations were made to
depending on experience and level . , . Apply a t the M a n h a t t a n continue the fight.
of position, plus room, board and Industrial Office, 255 West 54th
Though Dolan was one of the
transportation . . . Apply at the Street between Broadway and first to be laid off, he continued
Professional Placement
Center, Eighth Avenue.
to lead.
444 Madison Avenue a t 50th
A RADIAL DRILL PRESS OP"We put up a good fight," he
Street. M a n h a t t a n .
ERATOR will get $2.65 an hour told T h e Leader. "I am not
Needed in Queens is a WRAP- in Brooklyn to set up and op- ashamed of anything we did and
PING
MACHINE
OPERATOR erate a 5-foot a r m radial drill I believe they know they have
experienced on the S&S paper on large castings working f r o m been in a fight.
box machine. T h i s job pays $75 blueprints . . . A GENERAL MA" I t is h a r d to realize, still, t h a t
e week . . . Also in Queens, there CHINE OPERATOR Will earn we were closed. We have never
are openings for experienced first- $2.63 an hour to operate various been given a reason t h a t holds
class MACHINISTS and MA- machine shop tools such as engine water and It is unfortunate t h a t
CHINE TOOL OPERATORS. Pay lathe .tm-ret lathe and milling politic^ pressure, which I believe
rates range from $2.50 to $4.00 an machine. Must read blueprints was the real reason, could close
hour, plus overtime on many jobs a n d measuring instruments . . . one of tlie most efficient, effective
. . . Apply at the Queens Indus- Apply a t the Brooklyn Industrial naval shipbuilding facilities in this
l i l a l Office, Ohase M a n h a t t a n Office, 250 Schermerhorn Street country.
E a n k Building, Queens Plaza. in downtown Brooklyn.
" I n this period of unrest in
Long Island City.
Experienced
TRANSCRIBING Southeast Asia, when the Navy
OPERATORS
are is admittedly short of ships, it is
An experienced ENGRAVING MACHINE
P R E S S OPERATOR is offered needed at various M a n h a t t a n loca- my thinking t h a t every available
$70-$110 a week to set up and tions. T h e work is mostly with shipbuilding facility should be
operate
Mlodern
and
Carver electric typewriters, with soma working at top speed to make up
presses . . . JEWERY W O R K E R S manual. T h e salary ranges f r o m the gap t h a t exists between our
with a variety of skills are also $85 to $95 a week . . . Apply at many obsolete ships a n d the
wanted:
DIAMOND
CUTTERS the Office Personnel Placement modern warship t h a t is necesa n d POLISHERS can earn up to Center, 575 Lexington Avenue at sary to today's fleet.
f5.00 a n hour . .
There are 51st Sti'eet M a n h a t t a n .
"The Er:o'.dyn Navy Yard will
be missed. Not only by we who
worked there, but by every Amerany Intent to detract from the ian," Dolan said.
qualifications of detectives or to
History
lower pay levels of detectives.
For 165 years the Brooklyn
T h o m a s G. Pi-esutti, attorney Navy Yard produced some of this
for t h e Police Locust Club, said nation's most historic warships,
the officers concerned decided including:
not to "avail themselves" for the
• The Battleship Maine which
exam because "they have quali- was sunk in Havana Harbor and
( F r o m L e a d e r C o r r e s p o n d e n t ) fied by taking and passing civil
precipitated the Spanish-AmeriRCXJHESTER—Detective of- service examinations in the past, can War.
ficers in the Rochest-er Police for their respective positions in
• T h e Battleship Arizona, sunk
Bureau's Criminal Investiga- the bureau."
a t Pearl Harbor on December 7,
tion Section are remaining He said the reason for their 1941, and which today is a shrine
e d a m a n t on not taking f u r t h e r position is t h a t uniformed-rank to the some 2,000 officers and
promotional exams should be re- men who went down with her;
civil service examinations.
stricted to and among uniformed
• The Battleship Missouri on
I n a conference with Public officers.
which the surrender of J a p a n was
Safety Commissioner Harper Sibtaken by General Douglas Mcley Jr., In which Police Chief
Arthur a t the end of World
William M. Lombard participated, C o s t e l l o I s G u e s t
W a r 2.
t h e detective sergeants and lieuDuring the war three battleS
p
e
a
k
e
r
A
t
P
e
r
s
o
n
n
e
l
tenants—to a man—would not
ships and four a i r c r a f t carriers
budge from their stand.
Council Dinner
were constructed; 5,000 ships were
T h e session with Sibley was deLong range goals for increasing repaired, including the most d a m ecribed as "cordial," and the incentive and rewards among civil aged ship of the war to remain
commissioner appeared coopera- service employees were envisioned afloat, the a i r c r a f t carrier Fi'anktive although noting t h a t he was by City Administrator Timothy lin; 250 ships were converted, and
m a k i n g no commitments.
Costello in a keynote talk a t the nimierous
smaller
ships
were
Sibley said the whole furor— 11th anniversary dinner of the built.
At the height of the war 70,000
which began earlier in the week Personnel Council of New York
people worked around the clock,
when a request was made by City last week.
Solomon Hoberman, chairman seven days a week in support of
Lombard for detectives to take
euch exams to qualify for possible of the Council pointed to majoa- the war effort.
Famous People
promotions—was "pretty much a | accomplishments and changes in
T h e Brooklyn Navy Yard h a s
tempest in a teapot."
i personnel relations in a summary
t h a t noted the extension of h e a l t h also seen many famous and
•B^uiB.i paui.ioj;un ujq'^iAv sajimni insurance, the modification in the near famous personalities walk
- j o d d o ^UAIUAOUBAPB 3^BA.IO O^ SBA\ applicability of the Career and through its gates. Admiral Chester
«api a m iBqi pazisBqduia Xaiqis
Salary Plan, the use of unassem- Nimitz was a worker at the yard
Lombard said there never was
bled tests, the development and
proposed extension of walk-in
tests, and extension of social
N o C h a n g e In
security coverage.
Other guest speakers were First
S t r r ' man Key
Deputy
Comptroller
John
S.
Tlie New York City Department
Carty and Queens Borough Presiof Personnel announced recently
dent Mario J. Cariello. Dr. TheoUiat there are no changes in the
dore Lang, Deputy Superintendent
key answers for the examination
of Schools, acted as toastmaster.
for stockman which was taken on
ALBANY,
. ' N E W YORK
April 2 by 283 candidates.
AlAVFLOWER
ttOVAL
COllK'l
O y U
SERVICE
BOOKS
Eleven candidates protested 19 .'APARTMENTS - Purnished, On
furnished, and (looms. Phone HE
tlein^ but none were accepted.
4-1D94. (Albany).
%
Rochester Detective
Officers Refuse To
Talce New Exams
P«f« ThiH
before h e entered the military
service.
Commodore Perry, who opened
J a p a n for trade with the West,
was a commander of the yard.
Ceremony
With the playing of taps at
noon, the final official act of
phasing out the Brooklyn Navy
Yard will take place.
Principal speaker at the ceremonies will be Rear Admiral E.
J. Fahy, commander of the Naval
Ship Systems Command. Rear
Admiral Petrovic, the 62nd and
last commander of the yard will
also make a n address.
Other guests will include Rear
Admiral R. Mason, c o m m a n d a n t
of the Third Naval District and
Vice Admiral J. S. McCain Jr.,
Naval Representative, U.S. Military Committee; commander of
the Eastern Sea Frontier and the
Atlantic Reserve Fleet.
Also: Dolan; Allan G r a h a m ,
secretary of the City Civil Service Commission a n d former Administrative Officer of the yard;
Louis Tulipan, yard production
manager; Mike Rusinsky, treasurer of the Metal Ti-ades Council;
Charlie Staffieri, secretary of the
Council; Mike Klion, associate
editor of T h e Leader a n d James
E. Ryan, Council financial secretary.
HILTON MVSIO CENTER . . .
render Gibion Claitara. T A M A H A
P I A N O S . New and nied Initnimenta told and loaned. I.fMont
all InitniroenU. 62 C O L U M B I A ST.
ALB., B O
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all ttsts
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany. N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
SPECIAL RATES
for Civil Service E m p l o y e e s
..
HOTEL
^
Wellington
drivi.in
qaraqi
AIR eONDITIONINQ . TV
No parking
problems a t
Albany'! loroeet
hotel . . . with
Albany'! only drlv«-lc
faraga. You'll llica tha coai*
fort and convanianca, loot
Poffllly ratal. Cocktail loungo.
f S e STATB
STREET
OffOSITIITATI CAPITOL
Sao ywr frlMtlfy 'nml ag»nf.
PLANNING A BUSINESS
OR SOCIAL FUNCTION?
SEE The
Beautiful
FOUR SEASONS
and
PLANTATiON
ItOlJSE
SPECIAL WEHKLY RATES
FOR EXTENDED
STAYS
ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE
rOR INFORMATION r««ardin! advertlrinf.
Pleasa write or call
JOSEPH T. BELLEVr
303 SO MANNINO BLVD.
8. N.T.
Pbooue iV 2-8474
KOOIVIS of the
LUXURIOUS NEW
CONVENTION
HALL
TRAVELING? CALL
PHONE MISS MALONE
AT: 459-3100
A M E R I C A N TRAVEL OF
THE CAPITAL DISTRICT
AT THRUWAY MOTOR INN
Opposito State Campus
SPECIAL STATE RATES
FOR LVISCHEOISS
THRUWAY
MOTOR
INN
.\11
WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY
Phone 459 - 9010.
(OFI-OSITE 8T.4TB CAMPUS)
SINCE
Servlcea. Without Charg^e
Tioliets — Reservatioiie
Individuals or Groups
Visit!
1870
SERVICE
Without
Service
Charges
The Keeseville
National Bank
. . . TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU . . .
Kecieviile. N.Y.
^^
9 a.m. till 3 p.m. dally
Open Sot. till noon
7:30 a.m. til! 2 |'m. dail)
Open Sat. till noon
Uember of F.D.I.C.
TROY'S FAMOUS
FACTORY
Men's 6 Young Men's
Fine Clothes
CLOTHES
SUMMER CLOTHING
STORE
NOW AT A SAVING TO YOU
6Z1 RIVER STREET. TROY
Tel. A^ 2>2022
CIVIL
Page Fourteen
SERVICE
LEADER
TueifTay, June 21, 1966
lentral Conf. Installs Officers At Annual Meeting
(Leader P h o t o .
EljECf.iTES to the annual meeting of
the Central ISeiv York
Conference^
Civil Service Employees Assn., met recently
at the Hotel Pontiac, Osive^o. Top item on
the auenda was election of conference
officers for the 1966-67 term. Shown
followin^ their installation,
top left, are; left to
right:
Ida Meltzer,
treasurer;
Florence
Drew, secretary; Charles, Ecker, third vice
presiii"iit;
Arthur
Kasson,
second
vicepresiil'nt;
Morris Sokolinsky,
first
vice
presiiJ'.'nt; Clara Boone., president;
past-pres'
ident Eniniett Durr, executive officer
and
Vermtn Tapper, second vice president of the
Statj'-'vide
Association,
installing
officer.
Meet I'll'* jointly with the conference ivas the
Central
Counties
Workshop.
Photo,
top
rights shows two workshop
members
with
Vefeller
(Continued from Page 1)
sufanoe premiutns after retirement.
Tlie .statement came after Joseph P Feily, CSEA president had
written protesting a Rockefeller
veto of a bill that would have
'permitted subdivisions to pay
cash for unused sick leave.
The Adininistratiou said it was
supporting the earlier bill—which
passed the Senate in April but
ha3 not yet been approved by the
Assembly in order to give local
govermuent employees the same
b«iie(lt4 ou tlie use of sick leave
Raymond
Castle, dinner toastmaster,
and
Mrs. Boone. Castle is standing, tvhile seated,
left to right, are: Mrs. Boone; Leona Appel, workshop secretary., and S- Samuel Bor'
relly, workshop
president.
iSo
conference
meeting could he a success without the hardworking
arrangments
committee,
photo
bottom left- Standing, left to right, are: Mrs.
Helen Raby, chairman;
Mrs- Lucy
Teifke,
Mrs. Esther Schultzkie
and Mrs.
Elizabeth
McISamara- Seated, same order, are: Ceroid Brown, Floyd Peashey and Fred Hundertmark.
Bottom^ left, the newly
installed
officers of the Oswego chater, host to the
two-day meeting, are shown ivith three guests
attending the session. Left to right,
stand'
ing, are: Theodore
Wenzl, first vice presi-
credits now enjoyed by State
workers. The measure waa sponsored by the Civil Service Department and introduced by Senator
Armbruster.
Feily said last week that a new
bill would be introduced to allow
cash payments and that he still
wished to meet with the Ctovernor on the legislation. In order
to assure local employees of some
advance on the use of alck leave
credits, Feily at the same time
urged members to write In at
once supporting the Armbruster
bill (Senate Intro. 3650. Print
3^07).
Officers Are Named
For Two Year Terms
OTISVILLE — The
Otisville
chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn. held its bi-annual
installation dinner for newlyelected officers at the Club 211,
ill Middletown recently.
Officers Installed for two-year
terms were Wesley Hunter, president; Joseph Fox, vice president;
Mrs. Anne Whitright, treasurer;
Mrs Mary Duffy, secretary: and
Ftatiis Vigtiola. delegate.
Story by
IXvisy)
dent of the Statewide Associ^ition;
Cerald
Brown, delegate; Floyd Peashey,
president;
and John Hennessey,
Statewide
treasurer.
Seated, same order, are: Father El wood.
Catholic Chaplain at the State University Col'
lege at Oswego; Esther Schultzkie,
treasurer; Helen Raby, secretary and Lucy
Tiefke,
vice president.
Guests at the
conference
meeting included: Assemblyman
Edward F.
Crawford of Oswego; Dr. James E. Perdue,
president of the State University College at
Oswego, J. Ambrose Donnelly, CSEA field
representative;
J. Russell Cill, editor of the
Oswego Palladium Times; Charlotte
Clapper,
former Statewide secretary and Isabel O^Hagan, retired member of the State CSEA
Board of
Directors,
Levitt
(Con(Inu&<l rrom Pag^e 1)
to grant cash payments to employees for accumulated or unused sick leave."
Levitt said, "conspicously absent from the Governor's message is the fact that my memorandum to him on thi3 bill reviewed arguments both for and
against it.
"For example, the full text of
my memorandum to the Governor
did not take a position on constitutionality. That Is a question
to be resolved by Uie Attorney
General.
"As has long been the practice
of my office, memoranda regarding legislation coming
withia
the compass of the Comptroller's
responsibility Is sent to the Governor for his consideration. Each
of these reports clearly Indicate
our recommendation, be it for,
against or NO RECOMMENDATION.
'T have met with representatives of Civil Service employees
who are preparing to resubmit
their proposal with a future effective date. I shall support sucU
a bill and make such a reoomtuendation to the Governor."
CIVIL
Tufflday, June 21,
SERVICE
LEADER
Eligibles on State and County Lists
(Continued from Page 10)
8fl3
1048 Tromblev R W Branch . . . .
1644 Haapak F Gowanda
. . . . . . . . 8.13
833
1©4B Corradino F Rome
833
1 6 4 6 Harris A NYC
833
1 6 4 7 Meshen H BinfrKhaniloii . .
833
1B48 Kiihpauffhh D Dover Plain
832
1648 Beokwith E Rome
832
1 8 6 0 Mills Qporgre
Hi.32
1 6 5 1 Grace
K Brooklyn
832
1B62 Plasre W Brontwood
832
16B4 Huckabone L Catlraaiisru
833
1655 Merrau T Ogrdennibiirf . .
832
Ifl56 Cannon G Centereaohh . . . .
832
1(557 Brown W Spring: Val . . . .
831
1 6 5 8 Schorer W Utica
831
1859 Allen C DaneviMe
831
1860 Keller T> Snffern
831
1 6 6 1 Peters L Medford St . . . .
831
1862 Baufrlier R Staten Ts
831
1 6 6 3 DistiflW R K Islip
831
1664 Fanaro M M l Morris
831
1665 Chhristian A
831
166fi Allison N Staten T«
831
1 6 6 7 ShanpRhnefsy F liion
831
1 6 6 8 Mesnda M StaattRsbiirs: . .
831
1669 Ramsey A Buffalo
831
1 6 7 0 Ivett M S Baayton . . . . . .
830
1671 Mann J Middletown
H30
1872 SteinbTirffen G NYC
830
1 6 7 3 Stettinser A Copiarne
830
1 6 7 4 Bell M Rochester
830
1875 Hilton P Middletown , . . .
830
1 6 7 6 Mantelli R Rome
. . . . 830
1 6 7 7 Phillips R Forestville
830
1 6 7 8 Rose B Jordan
830
1 6 7 » Roee B Garnervilln
....
1 8 8 0 MoCoiirt J Ctl Islip
. . . . . . . . 830
830
1 6 8 1 Holdridsre M Pomona
S30
1 6 8 2 Lampen T Rochester
830
1 8 8 3 eBnde B New Haampion . .
830
1B84 Taylor A Hnntinsrton . . . .
820
1685 Beirne D Poukhkeepsie
.
.
.
.8'J9
1886 Casey W Haverstraw
8-:n
1687 Giboon C Middletown
....829
3 888 Covert R T>odi
829
1 6 8 » Maier R Utica
829
1 6 9 0 Potter T. PoiifhkeepHie . .
8-! 9
1891 Pennharlow H
S->fl
1692 Hlck#B 0 Dover Plains . .
829
1 6 9 3 Santan^elo G Staten Ts . .
. . .829
1694 Merendina K Bcllport
828
1895 Baker M OpsrdenebiirgS'.'R
1 6 9 8 Baker V N Bay Shore
828
1 6 9 7 Kenpavski S Rome
828
1 6 9 8 Reese E Stoony oPint
828
1699 Parker B Gnwanda
8'>8
1 7 0 0 Caster A Newark
828
1701 Patton T Ctl Isilp
828
1702 Bare! B Oderensburtr
...
8-:8
1 7 0 3 P.apanier J Staten Is . . .
827
1 7 0 4 Pelletier R Middletown
827
1705 rurtis R .Taniesville
...
827
1706 Gnil>er R Mt Morris
S27
1707 uhbard W St Albans . . .
827
1708 Gilfoy W Wassaic
1 7 0 9 .Simmonson M Wyandanfli . . . . 827
la
.
.S';7
1 7 1 0 Riesrelnperper H Ronkon'-nn
. ...827
1711 Irish G Winpdale
S'>7
1 7 1 2 Fisher A Stony Point
. . "2
1 7 1 3 Handy M Bay Shore . . .
82 «
1714 Braunrp\ithpr A Kings P;nU
82 fi
1715 Tjavalelte V Wa.^saic
. . . . f<26
1 7 1 6 Praino A Newark
82 R
1 7 1 7 Schermerhorn Tj Saratn-a
S'Jfi
1 7 1 8 Haywood V Sprlnr Val .
fi
1 7 1 9 Gains J Poushkeepsie . . .
8':6
1 7 2 0 Gond R Dover Plains . . .
826
1731 James G Queens Vil . . .
V2fi
1 7 2 2 Gurnia F "Winpdale
s-:fi
1 7 2 3 PerriKo K Mt McGrepo .
1 7 2 4 Chattin J Glen Oakp . . .
>0 f,
1725 Ireland T Kinifg Park .
S2.1
1 7 2 8 Hake.a A Hamburg
17'17 Flynn G Saratotra
s';.")
1 7 2 8 Zaleski B Whitesboro . . .
1 7 2 9 Boniersbafh M PouffliUopp'
1 7 3 0 Howard A Dansville . . .
1731 Phillips H Oranseburgr . . .
1 7 3 2 onpr V Middletown
173.S Newvine G St James . . .
1734 Woolford M H a m b u r j . . .
1735 Scssoms A L I City
1808 AfcWlllaDH X Ordeiisburf
1607 Hal® A Rome
1808 Kraemer D Wilton
1809 Graf J Pourhkeepi
1810 Spoor J Gre«n»
1811 Monahan E Brentwood
..
1812 FrisTerieki B CU Islip . . . .
1813 MlRlianti L Stony Ponl . .
1814 Bois J Pouffhkeepi
1815 Pychewic* E Selden
1816 Stout R K l n f i P«rk
....
1817 Featherly H Balwinsvl
..
1818 Schiniinr D Kewark
1819 Clark D UHcR
1820 WiI..on C Pt Byron
1821 Ritter P Newark
1822 Sheehan J Blnshaniton . .
1823 SaMvato A Middletown
1824 Kenner E Jamalna
1825 Trea4lwell D Maaetic
1826 Peck A Pawllnr
1827 .Struwe R Dover P l a l . . . .
1828 Manner J Nesconset
1829 Decker K Dover Plal
1830 Blum J Buffalo
1831 Laantato O Lk Ronkonk . ,
1832 lyeddy C Com mack
1833 Stokes M Orangeburg . . .
1834 Hunt M S Ozone Pk
1835 Richard S Bingtaamton , , .
183>; Canuti R Mt Morris . . .
18.37 Cross L Buffalo
1838 T^emke E Utica
1839 H.ind O Rome
1840 Jones R Binghamton
...
1841 Berg I I.ackaaawanna . . .
1842 Graham M Rocheeter . . .
1843 Johnston H Nesconeet
.
1844 While E Brooklyn
1845 Holmes G Ogdensb irg . . .
184B Goldewskl S Nesconset . . .
1847 Bishop R
1 8 4 9 Lehman D Garnervilll .
1849 Wriifht H Staten Is
18.10 Giaallella H Buffalo . . .
1851 Groce P St Albans
1852 Deianv I North Bay . . .
1853 Saagola A New City . . .
18.54 Kaairell C Middletown . . .
1855 Hickey A Willard
18.i6 McMillen C Binghamton .
1857 Crews LJJ W Brentwood .
1858 Murray L N Rose
1859 McCarthy C Baabylon . . .
1860 Jacobs C Rome
1861 Williams O Buffalo . . .
1 8 6 2 Donovan R IBnghaniton .
1 8 6 3 Jurewicz S Mastic Bea .
1864 Smith R Ctl Nyack
...
1865 Gilman B
1866 Rivera J Brentwood
...
18(i7 Hladick W Yorkvllle . . .
1868 Bishop F Islip
1869 Mattern L .St James
1 8 7 0 Ellis J Dover Plal
1871 Comoy C Kinge Park . . .
1872 Krziwda E Lindenhurs .
1 8 7 3 Webb A Gaarnervlll
1874 Tlmstatter G W Sa.vville
1875 Pike M Odgensbiirg . . .
1876 Baadsrer P Windsor
1877 Kinney M
1878 Sniithers E HeuveKon . . .
1879 Kimball H Wingdale
...
1880 Simnione h Brooklyn . . .
1881 Bunch H Rochester
...
1882 Gonzales M Canaseratra . . .
1 8 8 3 Chapman B Mt Morris .
...
1736
17.37
1738
1739
1740
SeiblK M Canaeeraca . . .
Rock wood G
Islip . . .
Alston J Buffalo
Mussehl Tiaisr Buffalo .
Newvine N Wassalc
...
1743
1743
1744
1745
174«
1747
1748
1748
17.10
1751
1751
Ponover D Great Neck . . .
Kinir S Tslip
I^awrence J Jamaiea
...
T.ifrhtsy G .Tamalca
Gervapio R Centereach .
Sanderson H
Wo^neski T? W Haverstr .
Maloney M Rochester . . .
Holtz H Bufraol
Killroer V WanBale
ronfc.-isoie E Ctl Islip .
1741 Yeajrer. J aWssaic
1753 Spen<er B Kent
. K-; t
.>21
. v'-l
VM
.824
. s-M
. s-H
.VIM
...>.,
.
1754 Potter R Jamaica
1755 West T.I Staten T#
1756
1757
1758
1759
17fi0
17fil
17fi3
17fl:i
Killoran R Brentwood
Globa M Buffalo
Byas P Brooklyn
Bm-zaU r Orchard Va
Foley T Reniscn
Bynuin T Sprine Val
Gardner N E Aurora
Knipht R Bronx
17(15
17rtt?
17(>7
17118
17C.8
1770
Sin;,-lcton R Ro<-hest«r . . ,
Yarbrounh C Rhinebeck
Roberta B Dover I'iai . .
Hurlburt R Winftdale . .
Tliauer M Buffalo
PifUeiii Tj Wliitewboro
1773
1774
1775
1776
1777
Horn-ibcck C I't Jervis
Pri(t> R ("oiiuii •
T.arare T, Winedale . . .
Shepherd J Kings Park
Towne A Mt Morris . .
,
t
I..;,
.
I
1 7 7 0 Walborn N RoniuUn . .
1 7 8 0 Rumble A Verona
1781 Ganse R (iowauda . . . .
178J Wilson H Brooklyn . . . .
1 7 8 3 Farmer T^ Jamaica
1 7 8 4 Meisre! E E Tslip
1785 .llllniicr D Middletown . .
1786 Ruppel M Centerreach
1787 Buchanan V Newark
..
1 7 8 8 Vines H Conirer*
1 7 8 9 oJhnson L Newark . . . .
171)0 RoV'land F Wingdule. .
1791 Raynor L Buffalo
....
1702 T'rles B Buffalo
l ' » 3 NiclioU J r.vons
....
17»4 Wllliaiiii M BronK . . . .
1795 Baasset 6 Wassalo . . . .
1 7 9 8 Meskan M Roma
1 7 9 7 Gray A TlansviU*
1798 Mcl-eod 'I' NVC
171)9 MoCaiui A Dover Plal . .
ISOO Ornian W r.odi
1801 Sansulone M GarnerviU . .
IMtyj (V)«tantini
HWnipbVad
mO.H Holt \j White»bf)ro
1«04 OBrien V Dovern P U l . .
l « o e Fl;nn •
Vtlom
.818
.817
.817
.817
.817
.817
.817
.817
.817
.816
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.816
.816
.816
.816
.816
.816
.816
.816
.816
.816
.815
.815
.815
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.815
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.815
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, .815
, .815
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, .814
. .814
, .814
. .814
. .814
. .814
. .814
. .814
. .814
. .814
. .814
. .814
. .813
. .813
. .813
. .813
. .813
. .813
. .813
. .813
. .813
. .813
. .813
. .813
. .812
. .812
. .812
. .812
. .812
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
1895
1896
1897
1R98
1899
1900
1901
1902
190a
1904
1905
1906
1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916
1917
1918
1919
1920
1921
1922
1923
1924
1925
1026
1927
1928
1929
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
1935
1936
19.37
....
....
....
Rose K Toomklna Co
Stone B U t l o a a
Johnson R Neeconeet . . . .
Furnria L W l n g d a l e
. ,..
Mason C Durhamylll
Satterly D Buffalo
Richardson M
Spencer M Orangeburg . .
Alger V Lodl
Alevander A Jamaica . . . .
Thomasfl
BHyde Park . .
Blum W Utica
oJhnson N Greene
Burnside E Orangeburg . . . .
Clarke L Buffalo
Cassaaw A Wawalc
Petersen E Bronx
Oleary R Dansviyle
Darton S Rome
Stickney P Middletown . .
Egan T Rome
Roberts E Buffalo
Denotaarls A Middletown . .
Everson G Wassaic
Lindsay L Millerton
Martz C H.vde Paark . . . .
Jackson S Spring Val . . . .
McConneM L W Seneca . .
Duval G Wingdale
Scott E Lk Ronkonk . . . .
O'Donnel IB Lancaster . . . .
Eighniia E Wappingr F . . . .
Naatov H Jaamaii a . . . .
Allen J Newark NJ
Klesling C Floral Par . . . .
Thompsin M Dover Plai . .
Spencer E Orangeburg
Stoney F Brooklyn
Caasadei N Rome
Milliot J Buffalo
Ilovic A Stauket
Carrington D NYC
Golding A Winpdale . . . .
BrowneM W Rome
Schleicher R W Brentwood
Hadley E W Sencca . . . .
Haney J Wingdale
Strife M Marcy
Norman J Marcellus . . . .
Castro L Lk Ronkonk . . . .
1 9 8 8 D e m l l t H B a a y Shore
1 » 3 » R e y e t t * D PATVllng
1»40 Frtitaaa • Amltyrine
...819
...818
...811
...811
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. . .811
...811
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...810
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. . .810
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. . .810
. . .810
. . .810
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. . .810
.808
.808
.808
I M l O'Connor If Rooheeter
.808
I t 4 2 Smith L Cil lellp
.808
1 0 4 8 W o o d L TVIngdale
.808
1 9 4 4 Slgler H P i n e P l a i n
.808
1 9 4 5 M c F a d d e n D Poughkeepsie . , . 8 0 8
I W e Knobloch » Barneveld . . . . , .808
1847 Powell M
.808
1 9 4 8 J a c k e t t P S l W e r Cre
.808
1949 K i l m e r R Sjraacuse
.808
.808
1 9 6 0 W i l c o x 6 Centerreach
.808
1951 M o f f a T Rocky oPin
.808
1 9 5 2 Atterole J W Sayvllle
.808
1 9 5 3 Hancy 1. eGnevaa
.808
1 9 5 4 M a r t i n a B W Seneca
.808
195B Perry L P a w l i n g
.807
1 9 5 6 Shera B W i n g d a l e
1 9 6 7 L a w h o m e E Aniityvllle . . . . , .807
.807
1 9 5 8 F r i c k J Centereach
1959 VonRichthofen D Wase.aie . . , .807
.807
1960 Gialler.a P
Buffalo
.807
1961 Besio C Canton
.807
1 9 6 2 Melvin C
Buffallo
.807
1 9 6 3 Collettl L Brooklyn
.807
1964 eBntz R Buffalo
.807
1965 Bloeth M Brentwood
.807
1 9 6 6 Rayno J Newark
.807
1967 Kussey J Gowanda
1968 I.«roy D Poughkeepsie
. . . . .807
.807
1 9 6 9 Derycke A Newark
.807
1 9 7 0 Malm V Dansville
.807
1971 Horton A Staten Is
.806
1972 McClain D Rochester
.806
1 9 7 3 Belli A Brooklyn
1974 Chervinskis A Pt J e f r r s n . . , 8 0 6
.806
1975 Brown L Brooklyn
.806
1970 Caarman V Millerton
.806
197'7 Spin.t N Newark
1978 Diinwoody G Rochester . . . . . 8 0 6
.806
1979 Shelters D Wingdale
(Continued Next Week)
810
810
809
809
809
809
809
MAPS FOR SALE
C o m p M e drawing of power
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Page Sixteen
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, June 21,
Longevity Awards Presented
By Oswego Chapter; Miller
Re-elected for Another Term
FULTON — The Sixth Annual Longevity Award Dinner of the Oswego chapter of the
Civil Service Employees Assn. was held recently, at the V.F.W. here Francis Miller,
president of the chapter, introduced the toastmaster for the evening, Vernon Tapper, second vice-president of the Statewide Association and chairman of the county executive
committee. Tapper presented the
chapter with ita charter when it
was formed.
Raymond Castle of the State
Commerce Department, who had
also attended the first five longevity dinners, gave a brief
background
of
the
longevity
award program. Oswego chapter
pioneered the longevity award
program now spread throughout the State.
Percy E. Patrick Jr., Mayor of
Pulton, welcomed everyone to
the City. He presented the City
employees, George Hughes, who
had 35 years of public serviceRalph Brown, 25 years; and Ruth
Holroyd, 15 years—with theii- respective awards.
Benjamin Bough, past president
and board member, presented
awards to Oswego employeesEileen Batchelor for 30 years;
Anthony CrisafuUi, 15 years; T.
J. Christian. 15 years; Luciano
Giambo, 10 yeaiis; and Mary McCrobte, 10 years.
Parker
Van Buren,
Fulton
Supervisor and chairman of the
County Board of Supervisors, presented awards to Oswego County
employees—lA. 20 year award to
Helen Heley; a 20 year award to
Barbara Larkin; a 15 year award
to Richard Donovan; a 15 year
award to Harold Bies and a 10
n
Hempstead Aides
New Benefits
NORTH
HEMPSTEAD—Employees of the Town of North
Hempstead have learned of their
gains, effective January 1, 1967.
Speaking at a meeting of the
North Hempstead unit of Nassau
chapter, Civil Service Employees
Assn., Supervisor Sol Wachtler
noted that employees will receive:
• Overtime paid at the rate
of time and one half.
• Free passes for all town
park^j.
• First $150 of health insurance plan paid by town,
(This is already in effect.)
Wachtler praised the employees
for the Job that they are doing
for town residents and noted that
theit dedication to duty is well
appreciated. He told Alexander
B'ovKa, president of the CSEA
unit, that he is ready to cooperate
with hltn in r'^solving employee
problems.
Luqer Succeeds Pierce
AJoBANY -Milton L. Luger of
Queens, the former director of
the New York City Correction
Academy is the new director of
the State Youth Division.
IHe succeeds Lawrence W. Pierce
«C Bast Chatham, who resigned
' last April to accept appointment
as hehad of the new state Narcotic Addiction Control Commls«ioii.
Since liXJO, Luger, a graduate
Of New York University, has
aerved as deputy director of the
Youth agency. l u
new ijost,
hd will receive $26,890 a yeau'.
year award to Evelyn Peck.
Commissioner John A. Davis
presented awards to the following
County Welfare Department employees—Alvin Payette, 25 years;
Louis Clark, 20 years; Wava
Shampine,
15 years;
Charles
Sischo, 15 years; John O'Mara,
15 years; Grace Moore, 15 years;
Edna Duell, 15 years and Rachel
Perlet, 10 years. Harold Myers,
Hastings Town Welfare Officer,
also received a 20 year award.
Davis also presented
Chester
Hovey, Superintendent of Pulaski Central School District, with
a 40 year award. Hovey was
among the first members of the
Oswego chapter.
S. Samuel Borelly, president of
the Central County Workshop
awarded Lillian Hall a 15 year
certificate; William Hall, a 10
year certificate; Willard Whitney,
a 10 year certificate and Earl W.
Nelson, a 10 year certificate,
John C, Myers, Oswego County
treasurer, presented awards to
county highway employees—'Robert Ives, 30 years; Kenneth
Corey, 30 years; George Demess,
20 years; Kenneth Martin, 15
years. This makes a total of 575
years of public service acknowledged this year and a grand total
of 3,555 years during the six
years of this program.
Election
Ben Bough member d
the
Nominating Committee, certified
the results of the chapter officer
election, Francis Miller was reelected president; Wesley Sperling, first vice-president; Mike McCroble,
second
vice-president;
Fred Nelson, third vice-president;
Myles Harter, fourth vice-president; Philip Licourt, f i f t h vicepresident; Elsia Harmes, secretary; Glenn Rumsey, treasurer;
and Directors Eileen Batchelor;
David J, Hopkins; Roscoe Wendover; Howard Sti-uwing; R. Robbins; William Springer; Wilfred
Chapman and Andy LeClerk, J. A,
Donnelly, CSEA field representative Installed the newly-elected
officers. Miller expressed his appreciation for the chapter's confidence and his leadership in reelecting him and his officers and
the members of the Board of
Directors.
Guest speaker was Fred A. Manning, director of personnel of Dilts
Division of the Black Clawson
Company. He discussed employeeemployer relationships stressing
the changing philosophy of employer-employee relations.
Leona Appef Re-Elected
President by Onondaga
County Chapter, CSEA
(From Leader Correspondent)
SYRACUSE—Miss Leona Appel was re-elected president
of the Onondaga County chapter. Civil Service Employees
Assn., at a meeting here recently.
Election results were announced at the chapter's annual
dinner dance in Drumlins Country
Club. Following the dinner, the
new officers wei^ installed by
Vernon Tapper, second vicepresident of the Statewide Association.
Otiier officers installed were:
Mrs. Hilda Young, first vicepzesident; Mrs. Genevieve Paul,
second vice-president; J. Vail
Griffin, third vice-president; Mi-s.
Florence Barnes, secretary; Mr.s.
Marjorie Barnes, treasurer, and
Robert Clift, chapter representative.
Mrs. Ai-lene Brady was chairman of the dinner-dance committee. She was assisted by Mrs.
Helen Demore, Miiss Rae Scharfeld, Miss Florentine Smith, Miss
Joan Snigg, Mrs. Marwell Guyder,
James Carr and James Carter.
Guests a t the dlnitl^r included:
Theodore Wenzl, first vice-president; William Rossiter, fourth
vice-piesident; Jolin Hennessey,
treasurer—all Statewide officers;
Raymond G. Castle, clialrman of
the CSEA public relations committee; S. Samuel Borelly, president of the Central Conference
Counties
Workshop;
Emmett
Durr, outgoing president of the
Cential Conference; Ckarles Bcker,
president of the Syiacusje Slate
Sclwol chapter, CSEA;
Jolm
Riley, president of the Syracuse
chapter; Syracuse Mayor William
P. Walsh and Ephram Shapero,
chairman of the County Board
of Supervisors.
Scandinavia
(Continued from Faffe 1)
in the other cities of Amsterdam,
London and Edinburgh is also included.
Total price of the Scandinavian
tour is $899 and includes round
trip jet air fare, all hotel rooms,
most meals, sightseeing, land
transportation, porter and guide
service.
The Grand Tour of Europe Is
designed especially for persons
vLslbln« abroad the first time. It
will take 08EA members to Holland, Switzerland, Italy, France
and England and offer scenery
ranging from the Alps of Switzerland to the canals of Venice, Also
included are visits to Rome, the
French Riviera, Paris, London and
Amsterdam. Total price Ls )835
and includes all items mentioned
foa' the Scandinavian Toui*.
Application for either vacation
trip may be liad by writing to
Claude Rowell, 61 Langslow Bt.,
Rooliester, N.Y,
N E W CHARTER
—— Theodore Wenzl, right, first vioe-presldent of the Statewide Civil Service Emploiyees Assn. presents th«
chapter charter to Joseph T. LaVelle, president of the Suffolk Stat*
School chapter, CSEA, during the recent installation of officers in
Smithtown. Looking on, at left, is John D. Corcoran, Jr., CSEA field
representative on Long Island and master of ceremonies for tlM
installation dinner.
Nassau Court Victory
(Continued from Page 1)
status quo, to permit the deducployer, since the second job did tion of $319.75 representing th»
not interfere with his regular monies earned on the second job
employment.
which the petitioner had always
In the court action brought by held, would be defeating the inthe employee to recover his back terest of t h e statute.
salary, the sanitary district conNot Related
tended he was not entitled to pay
"The hours of petitioner's addifor the two week period between tional employment as a bus
the Commission's order of rein- driver befoi-e and after the susstatement and the actual date pension did not interfere with
when the employee received his the hours he was actually emnotice of reinstatement;
that ployed or could have been e m $319.75 which he had earned ployed by the respondent," Jusfrom his second job as a bus tice Widlitz maintained, "nor did
driver should be deducted from the hours of the petitioner's emhis back salary of $1,322.40, and ployment as a bus driver inthat he was not entitled to any crease during the hours of his
back pay at all l>ecause the de- suspension."
cision of the Commission did
"Finally," he said, "whether or
not provide for it specifically.
not the Commission referred to
Justice Paul J. Widlltz ruled In the back pay is immaterial for
favor of the employee on all three the statute governing the reincontentions. In including the sec- statement makes it mandatory to
ond point in his position, he also I pay the accrued salary, and it
established
a precedent
long is not left to the discretion of
sought by public employees.
the
Commission.
Accordingly,
judgment is granted in favor of
Interpretation
On this point, Justice Wid- the petitioner directing the relitz quoted the section of the spondent to pay the petitioner
Civil Service Law upon which the $1,322.40," he ruled.
employer based his contention
that the monies earned from the
employee's second job should be
deducted from his acci\ied sal(Coutlnuea from Page 1)
ary. The section maintains that ren, Gerald Watson, Ray H. Web"an employee reinstated persuant ber, Mary D. Gormley, and Melba
to this subdivision shall receive Binn, consultant.
the salary or compensation he
The committee's basic role at
would have been entitled by law the annual get-together of the
to have received in his position more than 800 delegates reprefor the period of removal includ- sentting CSEA's 137,000 meming any prior period of suspen- bers, according to Felly, "will
sion without pay, less the amount be to arrange appropriate touis of
of compemation which he may interest or social activities for
have earned in any other em- our delegates, which will not inployment or occupation and un- terfere with the business sessions
employment insurance benefits he scheduled, and social activities
may have received during such for the spouses and guests of our
periods."
delegates . . ."
Tiie Supreme Court Justice
Feily also authorized the hosb
said "by enacting tills section, committee to appoint subcommitthe Leglslatui*© certainly did not tees, if necessary, to carry out
Uitend to penalize a wrongfully its program, which may Inciudo
dlsciiarged employee, and since various incidental features to enthe objective of this statute is to hance the meeting, such aa proreiitor« said empiuyeo to his viding souvenli-f for tiie delegaUs^.
Hosf Commiiiee