"Conference Reports
^
• I I n
America's Largest Weekly for Public Kmployeet
iVol. XXVIII, No. 4 3
Tuesday, Juae 28, 1966
^
[
W
^
||v
I
^ ^
1
High Court Decision
Due On D of E Suit
On Counselor Titles
Judges Near Selection
Of Top Ideas For $1,000
And Cold Medal Prizes
The Court of Appeals, the
State highest court, is expected to give its decision July 6
on a suit that will decide
Selection of the rop winner for a $1,000 prize In a contest
that has stirred more than 3,000 public employees to submit
Ideas for making New York City a safer, happier place to live,
was at the final stages as The Leader went to press last week.
whether or not a new title proposed for the State Division of
Employment—that of employment
counselor—should be given to all
present employment Interviewers.
The contest, ci^ated to contribute the creative thinking of public
employees on all levels of government to Mayor John V. Lindsay,
is being sponsored by the Jerry Pinkelstein Foundation, a fund
created by the publisher of The Civil Service Leader for various
philanthropic purposes.
I n addition to the cash prize, the top winner and three runnersup will also receive gold medals that are to be presented by Mayor
Lindsay in a City Hall ceremony at 10 a.m. on Wednesday, June 29.
Out of the mountain of ideas sent In to help the new Mayor
•olve the pressing problems of the City, a distinguished panel of
Judges had narrowed the winning field to less than 50 entries at
L©ad;>r press time. The winners and A full report on their cootrlbubions will appear in next week's issue of The Leader.
The "idea office" in New York City Is that of the City AdmlnIsfciator and it is a group of these distinguished men that are performing the complex and difficult job of selecting the four winners
of the contest: They included the present City Administrator, Dr.
Timothy Costello, and former Administrators Dr. John B. Comiorton,
Maxwell Lehman, Judge Charles E. Tenney, Dr. Lyle Pitch, Charles
P. Preusse and Dr. Luther Gulick. In addition, Leader publisher
Jerry Pinkelstein, himself a former city official who served as
chairman of the New York City Planning Commission, also is partlclpablng in the judging.
All of the more t h a n 3,000 ideas submitted in the contest will
be pt'esented to Mayor Lindsay.
ensselaer CSEA Seeks
direct Negotiations On
Pay And Work Conditions
TROY — The Rensselaer County Chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Assn., has called on the County Board of
Supervisors to realign its Civil Service Committee or to give
the chapter an opportunity to negotiate its salary and work
ootiditlon program directly with
He said the chapter's only
the boa i d's budget and finance
choice was to request a meeting
committees.
with the Boai'd's Finance and
The criticisms of the board's
Budget Committees for tlw purnegotiations with the chapter
pose of negotiating It^ program
wei-e in letters to Joseph L.
for county employees. He asked
Pitzgerald, chaiiman of the board,
that such a meeting, including the
atid the chainnen of the budget
Civil Service Committee, be schedand finance committees, Jolm
uled for no later than July 8.
P Wall, and Edward D, Hanley,
An Alternative
respectively. The letters wer« sent
The
only
alternative to such a
by Jasepii Laberony, chairman of
the CJSEA chapter's salary com- meeting, Lazerony said, would be
to have the chairmen of the budmittee
get and finance committees apLack of Power
pointed to the Civil Service ComLdflerony said tliat although the mittee,
. . thereby giving us
chapter had "nothing but the direct access to two important
lilghvsst praise for the three mem- and
authoritative
committees
bers of the Board's Civil Service which can negotiate with us and
Committee, it is of no value to the make recommv^ndations to the full
employees of Rensselaer County Board of Supervisors on employee
to meet with a committee . . . requests.
which by lU very n a t m e Is powerThe letters to the chairmen of
even to make recommenda- the Budget and Finance Committiocw on employee programs to tees contained similar requests for
other appropriate committees of the joint meetings.
tlA^ Board or to the full Board
Itself
Term Complefftd
"This Intermediate step." Lazeioay said, "represents nothing
but a waste of time and does not
Afford us an opportunity to meet
with officials of the county who
^ are In « position of authority to
^ ^ either grant or dvuy oi^ requests
ALBANY—Henry L. Page, director of the Division of Plant
Industry in the State Department
of Agrlcultm^ and Marekts, recently completed his term as president of the Eastern Plant Board.
The group met for Its 41st conventlon «t Vkginia Beach. V».
Two lower courts have upheld
a contention of the Civil Service
Employees Assn. that the duties
In the new title are the same
and that Interviewers and senior
Interviewers lie given the counselor title, which Is in a higher
salary grade.
All arguments In the case were
given by Harry W. Albright, Jr.,
CSEA counsel. The suit was opposed by the State Department
of Civil Service and the Federal
Government, which contributes
funds for D of E salaries.
Legislative Delay
ALBANY — Pinal action on a
large number of C?ivll Service Employees Assn. bills was again delayed as tlie Legislature i-ecessed last week. The session, now the
loiigest on record, is expected to
wind up this week, however.
OSBA bills on which final action
action is expected Include the
l/60th i-etirement plan for State
workers, a $2,000 death benefit
after i-etlrement and a new supplemental pension plan that will
be based on a coist-of-living index.
After the Legislature adjourns.
Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller
will Ivave 30 days in which bo approve or veto measures which they
have passed.
Five Days — $199
Puerto Rieo And
Virgin Island
Tour Now Open
Civil Service
has launched its
program with a
umbus Day trip
Pages
Eligible Lists
Price Ten Cents
In Finkelstein Foundation Contest;
See
Travel Club
1966-67 travel
five-day Colto San Juan,
Puerto Rioo, atxd St. Thomas in
tttie Vii^ln Islands a t a price of
only $199.
Itwluded in biie offering is round
trip Jet ttunsiporbatlou, hotel ocoommodatlons In the deluxe Condado Beaoh Hotel, In Puertx) Rloo
and the Vit-gin Isle Hilton Hotel
at St. Tliomas, sigihtseedng tours
atid parties
The tour will depart ftx»n
Kennedy Ainport in New York City
on Oct. 12 atvd reUirn tiiere on
Oct.. 18
An apiJlioation bUafc and full
details of the trip m«ty be liad by
writing to Deloras PusseU. I l l
WinthTOp Av«.. Aibaoy. N.Y.
X
See
14,
Page
16
10
CSfA Asks Immediate
3'Grade Reallocation
For All State Nurses
ALBANY—The Civil Service Employees Assn. has called
on the State Administration to immediately implement salary reallocations of at least three grades for all professlonal nursing titles In Sbart^e serSympathy Felt
vice.
Felly
said
that among CSBIA
OSEA, which represent 96,000 of
the State's 125,000 employees, call- members in nui'slng titles them
ed for the pay Increaae In separ- is " . . strong sympathetic underate letters from its president, Jo- tones for lihe manner In whiob
seph P. Felly, to T. Norman Hurd, registered professional nurses obdirector of the budget, J. Earl tained salary increases in the NflfW
Kelly, director of the Division of York Olty Defpartments of Hospitals and Correction."
Classification and Compensation,
Nurses employed in tihose agen*
and M»ry Goode Krone, president
cies
received substantial pay inof the Oivll Service Oommisslon.
creases recently after fchreatenlnc
Felly said that " . . . In view of mass resignations unless their dethe nationwide shortage of pro- i mands were met.
fesslonal nurses, and in view of
Felly also pointed out tliat th«
the increasing awareness of the existing
shortage
of
nurseii
part of nurses of the value of bhe
. . wlH probably become moT%
services they perform, we feel it is
, . ^
i. .L I critical aa the result of Federal
now appropriate for the State to j
proga-ams."
pursue a program which would reThe State currently Is recruiting
sult in the prompt upwaixi re- staff nurses at the second step
allocation of registered nursing of salary grade 10, or $5,541.
titles in State service,"
Maximum salary in the stadf
nurses title, after five years of
service i« $6,279. Starting s a l a r j
During Subway Srtike
for the three-grade reallocation
would be $6,300.
There are approximately 4,000
nursing positions in the State service, some 500 of which are imfilled.
CSEA Presses Fight
For Rockland State
Aides On Time Off
C a r e e r Trooper Retires
ALBANY — The Civil Ser- ALBANY-i.t. Col. Donald P.
vice Employees Assn Is con- Lang has retired after 30 years
tinuing its fight to win equal of service with the New York
treatment for employees of State Police.
He will become district directof
Rockland State Hospital who were
for the National Safety Council
affected by the New York City
for New York and Vermont In
Transit strike last January.
July.
The former executive assistant
Employees at the downstate institution, who reside in New Yoa-k to Superintendent Arthur CerneCity, were not given the same lib- lius, Jr. is ft graduate of th«
eral time-off and compensatory Northwestern University Trafflo
benefits as were State employees Institute. H« headed the new
who actually worked in a^eiicles State Police Planning and Rewithin the five boioughs of New search Section.
York.
OSEA, which represents most
employees at the institution, called on the director of the State
Dei>artment of Mental Hygiene,
Dr. Alan Miller, " . . . to take
whatever steps ara necessary to
clear up this matter in the best
Interests of the employees.''
In G u b e r n a t o r i a i Race
The request was in a telegram
from Joseph P. Felly, president of
the 137,000 member Association.
Proof Enough
Felly pointed out tliat "OStBA
had more tiian adequately demonstrated that Rockland employees
were a.3 much or more Inconvenienced by the strike as oblier emMONG leading public employees and as deserving of fair
ployee organizations in
treatment."
the
State,
the consensus la
Earlier, OSEA liad appealed,
Governor Nelson A'.
without success, to Governor tliat
Rockefeller and the president of Rockefeller will b« entering th«
tile State Oivll Serviice Ooinnils- gubernatorial campaign this Fail
sion,.Mary Ooode Krone, for equal with what is perhaps tiie best
treatment of tiie Rockland em- civil service record ia the history
(Continued on P a g e JS)
pioyeed.
RepeatThis!
R o U l l e r Has Big
Edge Witli Ttie Civil
Service Voters Now
A
CIVIL
page Two
WAENER'S
AT
LENAN'S
WHAT IF YOU JUST
HAD A BABY?
AND YOU CAN'T
SERVICE
DON'T REPEAT THIS
years and did so without causing sick leave credits to pay h e a l t h
(Continued from P a f c 1)
I of t h a t office. The general opin- the majority of employees to s u f - insurance premiums a f t e r r e ion, a t this writing, 1« t h a t thla f e r any pay cuts. I n most areas tirement.
record should get Rockefeller the of State employment h e erased
T h e Governor also supfKxrted,
ordei^d this year, a bill t h a t would g u a r vast m a j o r i t y of t h e civil service salary inequities a n d
wholesale salary upgradings in the antee S t a t e workers a $2,000
1 vote across t h e state.
I n the nearly eight y^ars h e Mental Hygiene a n d Correction d e a t h benefit a f t e r retirement,
h a s been Governor, Rockefeller Depai'tmenta. He m a d e the first which is t h e equivalent of a fre»
1 h a s placed heavy emphasis on the move toward solving the problem insm-ance policy.
theme of bringing u p State e m - of unused sick leave on retireNew York City organizations
jployte salaries as close as pos- m e n t by permitting such credits have found the Governor genersible to their counterparts in pri- to be used to pay for h e a l t h in- ally sympathetic
to
programs
Ivate industry a n d this goal h a s surance premiums a f t e r retire- they have been able to get
been a veay dear one to the ment.
thi'ough t h e Legislature, particuRockefeller also m a d e some larly in t l f t area of retirement
h e a r t s of r a n k a n d file civil
historic actions in the fi^ld of benefits.
servants.
Because of another aim—the insurance benefits. He increased
I n essence, the Rockefeller r e i desire to p u t the State on a p a y - t h e death benefit f r o m one to
cord in civil service is formidable
as-you-go basis—Rockefeller did two years' salary a n d set a preand h a s earned him considerable
Inot make any big move in this cedent by w e a t i n g a survivors allegiance f r o m both Republican
I area in 1959, his first year In benefit t h a t guaranteed at least a n d Democratic voters in t h e
II office. He granted all State work- a half-years' pay for the bene- r a n k and file of public employees.
jers one salary increment or $200, ficiaries of persons who h a d been
in service a t least 90 days. This
Demoerats' Problem
whichever was gi-eater.
minimum protection was sorely
T h i s of course, poses a big
Imagination
T h e following year, he was still needed. And, one of the most im- problem to the Democratic n o m [not prepared to grant any basic- p o r t a n t bills h e approved was inee, whoever he may be. T h i s
ally large pay hikes but when the elimination of the death-gamble candidate will mainly have to rely
Civil Service Employees Assn., in t h e State R e t i r e m e n t System. on the performance recorde of
Assembly Speaker Anthony T r a which represents the majority of
For Local Employees
state and local public employees,
Rockefeller gav% local govern- vla in the Legislature; the pro[came to him with a bold plan m e n t employees a stronger merit gressive retirement proposals of
t h a t would increase the t a k e - system by signing legislation t h a t Comptroller Arthur Levitt a n d t h e
jbome pay of state workers a n d m a n d a t e d grievance procedures individual Senators and Assembring a vast improvement in R e - in
political
subdivisions.
He blymen who have given strong
tirement
System
benefits,
he helped raise the quality of wel- support to the civil service these
bought the idea immediately. T h i s f a r e workers throughout the S t a t e past years. Should Travia, who
scheme became known as the 6- by approving
legislation
t h a t has been mentioned at va<r]ou8
point plan. Under it, the S t a t e m a n d a t e d m i n i m u m salaries and, times as a possible Democratic
picked up the first five peroent- in general, approved other im- gubernatona! candidate, aotuaJly
I ag« points of a n employee's con- portant benefits gained by S t a t e win the nomination, he does ba.v«
Itributions to the R e t i r e m e n t Sys- workers on a permissive basis for a record tx> stand on.
tem. T h e effect was two-fold. Be- local governmentJB. As a result of
In the meantime, Rockefeller
[ cause these payments were made this, many political subdivisions certainly h a s t h e edge with t h e
by employeiss a f t e r taxes were de- were able to eventually give their civil service and, considering t h a t
ducted t h e actual a f f e c t on their employees programs similar to t h e total public employee voting
I pay checks was approximately a those enjoyed by S t a t e workers. population—Federal,
state
and
[seven per cent increase on their These include adoption of h e a l t h Local — represents
nearly
20
gi'oss pay. Even more important, insurance programs, the
non- per cent of the electorate, H is
it paved the way for a wholly- contributory
retirement
system a n edge t h a t could r e t u r n h i m
non-contributory R^itirement Sys- and, for this yeai', the use of to Albany in November.
tem, now in effect since the other
contribution points were picked
for technical workers, a n d 18
I up two years ago.
22 percent overall for ma inlet
ance employees.
Rockefeller's biggest move in
FIT BACK IN
YOUR CLOTHES?
You can, without waiting, with Warner*®. Delilah Is the
girdle that lets you wear civilian clothes right away.
(Unless you went overboard on weight.) If you didn't,
the panel will pull you back in. And the rest of the
girdle will let you be. (It's a blend of uylon
and uncovered Lycra® epandex.)
In the slimwear department.
546: White, Black, Colore, S, M,. L. $11.00.
THE DELILAH'^ BY WARNER'S""
LENAN'S
CORSET SHOP
I the area of salary improvements
I came in 1961 when he ordered a
piivate survey of wages In public a n d private industi-y a n d followed it with salary increases t h a t
ranged b e t w w n five and l7Va Pe^r
cent. He implemented this action
I f u r t h e r with a five per cent inI crease in 1962 and a n eight per
[cent increase this y^ar. All this
I did not bring total parity between
.State a n d private salaries but it
went a long way toward closing
I t h e gap.
Toronto Employees
Receive Eight Percent
Average Pay Boosts
TORONTO, ONT.—Across the
board pay boosts for 22,000 O n tario civil servants have b w n a n nounced retroactive to J a n . 1,
l»6fl.
Increases average out at eight
percent the first year and four
percent the second for clerical
workers; four percent each year
I AUTO
I UABILITY >
I INSURANCE >
Edward Fehling
%
10%
STATE-WIDE
I N S U R A N C E
C O M P A N Y
fcw^^
t Ctmftitf
Boulevard, Jimaici
EL 5-8630
Civil servants in 581 clasf.ificatlons will benefit—10,190 in clerical,
m a i n t e n a n c e a n d 4,860
in technical classifications. D. J .
Collins, c h a i r m a n of the Civil
Service Commission said t h a t t h e
pay boosts will greatly aid worker recruitment. They will " p u t
the government right back in ihB
market," h e said.
FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Government on Social Security. MAIL
Edward P. Fehling, treasurer ol
Other Actions
T h e Governoi- also shortened ONLY. Leader, 97 Duane St., N.Y. the Patrolmen's Benevolent Association for t h e past eight years,
ithe work wefek during these past City, N.Y. 10007.
died of a h e a r t a t t a c k recently
a t Mary I m m a c u l a t e Hospital in
J a m a i c a . He was 60 years old.
Appointed to the Police Dep a r t m e n t on December 12. 1921.
Fehling was active in the PBA
for more t h a n 25 years, serving as
a delegate and financial secieOff
•UMCAU
t a r y prior to his being elected
RATCS
treasurer
of
the
organization
w« subscribe to th« 8aft
in 1958.
Driver Plan. If your present
He is sui-vived by his wife Rose;
company does not—
two sona, J a m e s Edward u n d
W E GIVB V O U
William
Joseph;
a
daughter,
A N ADDITIONAL
DO THIS:
Ctil now. A courtcou*
Blaine Ann; a brother, H a r r y ; and
$t«t« WId* txptrt will
giva you Iht Mvingt fact*
thit?e sisters, Mary Macko, Clalie
•n lull covtragtt uiloitd
IF V O U
to y^our n««d«. NO OBLI*
Doyle, a n d Anna Mapelsden.
QUALIFY
CATION. DO IT TOOAVI
717 LEXINGTON AVENUE
NEW YORK. N. Y.
Tuesday, June 21, 1966
LEADER
IRONX-KI 71200
NOOKLYN-CL IHOO
MANHAnAN-RE 20100
CIVIL fiEUVlCK LKAUBE
Amerlcg't Leading Weeklj
tor Public Employee!
LBADEK VUHLICATIONS, INO.
f t Dune
New Vork, N.T.-lUOei
Telephone I 91S-UEckinikn 8-«0i«
PublUhed E«i)i Tuseday
Bntered u eecondclaie mailer uid
•econd-cUM poeUge paid, October
1889 at the poet otfice at New Yoik,
N.T. and at Bridgeport, Conn., uudw
the Act of March a. 1879. MeiabAr
ot Audit Bureau of Circulatioue.
•ubicrlptlen rrlee $ 6 . 0 0 Per y«M
Individual eoplee, lOe
Tueeifar, June 2B, 1966
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Page HIMC
Buffalo Sewer Authority
Rejects Union Bid For
Recognition Over Threats
BUFFALO — A municipal agency here has reaffirmed a
policy that "gives each and every employee the inherent right
to choose his own representation in grievance matters."
The agency is the Buffalo Sewer Authority which last
week also granted a 3.2 percent
pay Inci-ease, effective July 1, to
243 workers.
Leaders of the Buffalo Sew^r
Authority unit of Erie chapter,
Civil Service Employees Assn.,
pointed out that the new pay
hike, added to a seven percent
boost in 1965, adds up to a 10
percent Increase over a two-year
period.
Rejects Union Demands
I n a development that could
have long-range importance, the
Authority officers turned down
demands for an election to determine an exclusive bargaining
agent for employees.
The Authority, led by Board
Chairman Anthony J. Naples,
OFFICERS
• — The new officers of the Southera Conference, Civil Service Employees Assn.,
were installed recently at the Oddo House, near
Pougrhkeepsie. From left, they are: Howard Davies,
•econd vice president; Werner Jacob, fourth vice
president; George Halbig, first vice president, who
is standing behind Jacob; Lyman Connors, third
vice president; Olin Herbold, sergeant at arms;
Lucile Craig, secretary; Issy Tessler, president,
who was installed for a second term, and William
Wyman, treasurer.
Tessler Installed As Southern
Conference President; Tribute
Paid To Sen. Hatfield At Dinner
turned down the demand for an
election despite a strike threat
by Local 1047, AFSCME.
Naples said the Board is under
no legal obligation to bargain exclusively with a union.
"We prefer to follow the t r a dition- and time-tested policy,"
Naples said, "that gives each and
every employee the inherent right
to choos<3 his own representation
in grievance matters.
"This grievance procedure has
resulted in amicable and satisfactory relationships with the
employees.
The Board also extended hospitalization and medical l>enefita
a n d agreed to correct inequities.
Alton Marshall Is Guest Speaker
At Annual Crime Institute July 12
ALBANY — Alton G. Marshall, executive officer to Governnor Nelson A. Rockfeller, will address more than 500 correctional workers on Tuesday, July 12, at St. Lawrence University, Canton, at a banquet of the 17th annual Frederick
A. Moran Memorial InsUtute on Delinquency and Crime.
The faculty and participants in
the week-long Institute, July 10- A resident of Gienmont, he holds
15, will come not only from New degrees of bachelor of arts from
York State but from many other Hillsade (Mlichigan) College and
states and Canada, and wUl in- master of science in public a d clude representatives of law en- ministration from SyracusB Unir
POUGHKEEPSIE — Issy Tessler, president of the Southern Conference of the Civil forcement, preventive services, versity.
k Service Employees Assn., was installed recently for a second term at the Oddo House near here. probation, social work, mental
health, professional education, re^
Honored at the dinner was former State Senator E. I. Hatfield who, while in the ligion, police training, the judi^ K e n a t e , was a "good friend" of CSEA.
ciary, juvenile and adult instituI n his acceptance speech, Testional care and treatment, and
jr called for increased efforts
parole.
the Conference in the areas
At the banquet. Dr. Foster S.
membership and participation
Brown, president of St. Lawrence
'In OSEA activities.
Uni\^?rsity,
will
welcome
the
ROCHESTER — Gwendolyn
Other Officers
group. Correction Commissioner
Joyner
of Rochester has been
Elected
with Tessler
were;
Paul D. Mlc Ginnis will introduce
George Halbig of the Eastern
the speaker and Dr. Joseph J. appointed corresponding secCorrectional Insititution, first vice
Romoda, vice president of the retary of the Western Conferpresident;
Howard
Davies of
university and dean of the col- ence of the Civil Service EmWarwick State Training School,
ployees Assn., by Melba Binn, conlege, will preside.
second vice president;
Lyman
T h e Institute offers a variety A-rence president.
Connors of the Department of
of courses during two morning
Public Works. District
Eight,
periods, a third morning period
third vice president; Werner J a devoted to general sessions, and
cob of Eastern Correctional I n afternoon workshops and seminstitution, f o u i t h vice president;
ars. The Institute is sponsored
Luciil'p Crai? of Middletown State
jointly by the University and
Hospital, secretary; William WyState agencies dealing with dem a n of N^w Hampton State
linquents and criminals—the DeTi-alning School, treasurer, and
partments of Correction, Social
Olin Herbold of the New York
Welfare and Mental Hygiene, the
State Thruway Autiiority, serDivision for Youth and the Divigeant at aims.
H O N O R E D GUEST — Former State Senator Ernest I. Hat- sion and Board of Parole—^as well
of
Civil
Speakers
field, second from left, was an honored guest at the annual meeting as the Department
Speakers at tiie dinner w^re; of the Southern Conference of the Civil Service Employees Assn. Service.
Charles Lamb, Statewide CSEA Seen with Senator Hatfield are, fronf left: Assemblyman Victor
Marshall has been deputy secthird vice president and former Waryas of Dutchess County, Sen. Hatfield; Sheriff Larry Quinlan letary to Governor Rockefeller
Southern Conference president, of Dutchess County, and Southern Conference president Issy Tessler. and executive officer since Octowho brougiit gre'jtings from Jot>er 20, 1965. Prior to that he had
seph
Felly,
CSEA
president; Hudson Rivei- State Hosptial was
been deputy director of the budDutchess County Sheriff Larry the toastmaster. Other guests in- Workmen's Comp. Ch. get since 1961 and secretary of
Qulnlan; Dutchess County As- cluded, Mrs. Ann Bessette, a
the State Public Service Comsemblyman Victor Waryas and member of the CSEA board of Plans Picnic This Wk. mission between 1953 and 1961.
Assemblyman Willis Stevens of directors: Thomas Brann, CSBA
GWENDOLYN JOYNER
ALBANY — The
Workmen's
Putnam
and
East
Dutchess field representative: W. Reuben Compensation Board chapter of
Mrs. Binn announced t h a t Mirs.
Goring, a field representative, and
Counties.
Danation Made
the Civil Service Employees Assn.
Joyner, a stenographer at the
,
,
.Michael Klion, associato editor of
here will hold its annual picnic
ALBANY — The
E>eniocratic Rochester District Office of the
All of the speakers paid tribute I
Leader
on Thursday, June 30 ,at Tawa- Women of the Legtslature, a new
to Senator Hatfield.
State Division of Vocational ReSenta Park, Altamont.
employee organization, h a s do- habilitation, will assume the new
Installing officer was Mrs. NelRenamed
lie Davis, former president of the
Michael Ri;&zo, chairman of the nated $200 to the United Negro office July 1.
Conference and pxesently presiALBANY—Bernard P. HawUc* of program committee and his as- College Fund.
Mlrs. Joyner has been doing voldent of the Hudson River State Mamaroneck has been renamed sistants, Gloi-ia Flynn, Sheila LaThe check was presented to unteer conference work for the
HoWital chapter which was the a member of th« State Parent Jeunesse and Mary Ellen Meher, Edward Kennell of Albany in a past year. Under recent conferboat chapter of tha Conference • Education Committee l a t h e S t a t e have planned a picnic menu and brief ceremony at the State Capi- ence oonstitutional changes, the
meetiug.
i Education Department, » a advi- sports to make this a most event- tol by MH-s. Dorothy Steffins, vice- post if appointive Instead of
Dr. Hexmaa Suow, dlieoton* o f ' sory poet.
i u i day. It wa« repoited.
pi-esldenfe of the group.
eiectivt.
I
Mrs. Joyner Kamed
Corr. Secretary By
Western Conference
CIVIL
P«g0 Foui
•
I
I
•
I
•
•
BYOU CAN COMPLETE! •
SERVICE
a U.S. Service News it
•
HIGH S C H O O L !
U.S. Pay Bill Lost
In The Horse Latitudes
I
As Senate Doesn't Act
Now—Af Home—Low Payments
All Books Furnished—No Classes
H
_
DIPLOMA A W A R D E D
If yoH have net finished H I G H S C H O O L and art 17 years or ever
send fer free 56.page lOOKLET.
Mfliere fo A p p l y
I
For Publit Jobs
The foUowinf dlrectloni tcO
where to apply for publle Jobi
»nd how to reach destinalioni tai
New York City on the transit
system.
CITY
Amerkan School. Dept. 9AP.63, 130 W 42 Sf. N.Y. 36
or Phone: BRyant 9-2604 Day or Night
Please send me Free 56-page High School Booklet
Name
Age
AptAddress
Zip Code
State
City
I
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • I
A few months ago, wh«n action on this year's Federal
Pay bill was Just getting under way In the House, Rep.
NEW CORK CITY—The AppUMorris Udall, the head of the House Federal pay commitcatioiis
Section of the New York
tee, voiced his plans to get the ball rolling quickly in order
to avoid the last minute squeeze
As time went on and the facts
which had illadvisedly character- of life emerged In the House
ized Congress' pay negotiationfi in hearings, It st^femed that Udall's
the past.
——— womrtee about timetable problems
this year were somewhat unresilistlc. Negotiable items in
whatever pay bill would be reported from either the House or
Senate committees appeared to
of a minor nature. Reasoning together had paid an early dividend
for the Administration forces and,
almost uniquely, the Federal
worker wa^ in complete compliance with the President's concept of a fixed salary hike guideline. The finer points of the salary raise groundrules and the
reshuffling of the benefit paymenta deck appeared to most observers as merely academic tests
in such an amiable atmosphere.
A noisy and extremely nosy fly was molesting an Accident Insurance
policyholder while the latter was shaving. The irritated shaver made a
pass at the fly with his straight-edge razor, missed the fly and nicked
off the tip of his own nose. A check from the insurance company took
much of the sting out of the unfortunate incident.
We admit this might never happen to you, but each year accidents
and sickness cost millions of Americans a staggering toll in both
disabilities and money.
The C.S.E.A. Accident and Sickness Income Insurance program,
administered by Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., covers over 52,000 members. As a group they have already received benefits totaling millions
of dollars. It could also pay you an income each month if an accident
or sickness disables you.
We will be happy to send you complete Information.
mmm^
HJA P O W E L L ,
SCHENECTADY
NEW YORK
INC.
BUFFALO
SYRACUSE
FILL OUT A N D MAIL T O D A Y . . .
TER BUSH & POWELL, INC.
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, N.Y.
Please send me information concerning the GSEA Accident and Sickness Income Insurance
Name.
Home Address.
Place of EmploymentDate of Employment-
Tiieta«j, June 28, 19M
•
-FREE SAMPLE LESSON
TER
LEADER
.My age Is.
P.S. If you have the Insurance, why not take a few minutes and
explain It to a new employee.
City Department of Personnel Is
located at 49 Thomas St., New
York 7, N.Y. (Manhattan). It Is
ttiree blocks north of City Hall,
me block west of Broadway.
Hours are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Monday through Friday, and
Saturdays from 9 to 12 noon,
Telephone 566-8720.
Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped,
self-addressed business-size envelope and must be received b j
the Personnel Department at least
five days before the closing date
tor the filing of applications.
Completed ' application forma
which are filed by mall must be
sent to the Personnel Department
and must be postmarked no later
The House proposals breezed then the last day of filing or 11
through with almost unanimous stated ctherwise in the exambacking from that
legislative ination announcement.
branch and the Senate Post OfTlie Applications Section of
fice and d v l l Service Committee,
the
Personnel Department is near
under the leadership of Sen. Mike
Monroney of Oklahoma, quickly the Chambers Street stop of the
took on its part of the task. main subway lines that go through
Thlngff were really moving and the area. These are the IRT 7tb
even Udall must have been Avenue Line and the IND 8th
pleased—with the timetable at Avenue Iiine. The IRT Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use Is the
least.
Worth Street stop and the BMT
The House recommendations on
Brighton local's stop is City Hall
such matters are traditionally
Both lines have exits to Duane
more liberal than wha.t the SenStreet, a short walk from tbe Perators will find equitable, but this
sonnel Department
year further pruning of the pale
•pay bloom on the neglected bush
of comparability seemed inconceivable. So the Senate hearings
STATE—Room 1100 at 2'i
went on like a Warner Brothers
retnake of a gmde B gangster Broadway, New York 7, N.Y.J
picture of an earlier, and simpler corner of Chambers St.. telephone
day. News i-eporta became so reBArclay 7-1616; Governor Alfred
dundant that one of the country's
top eivll sei'vice reporters took a F. Smith State Office Building and
The State Campus. Albany; State
long vacation.
And the Senate committee re- Office Building, Buffalo; State
poi-ted out ite recommendations Office Building, Syracuse; and
dor Federal employee compensa- 500 Mlidtown Tower, Rochester
tion revisions on May 26. With
minor changes—a few flicks of (Wednesdays only).
STATE
t h e sheais—the Senate bill was
exactly what the House ordered
weeks earlier. The Administration
wae rumored to be unhappy with
t h e across-the-board flat raise
and one Oj- two other aspects of
the legislation but a Presidential
veto seemed out of the question.
Considering the comedown from
the hopes held by employee replesentatives ,basyd on Administration promises of last year, the
pay settlement was actually a
iringlng victory for the White
House.
The House then, still mindful
of the last minute passage of the
tal^ry bill last year, passed the
(Senate version within five days
after the Mlay 26 reporting.
Stuck
It went back to the Senate for
Anal passage there and there it
has been ever since.
preeent enthusiasm for passing the bill seems to be at a
confusingly low ebb. The Senate
ichedule for the week of June 18
•ibowed no allowance made for
any official action on the bill.
( H R . 14122).
The only reasonable assumptlos aa to the cause of the d^lay
iCMtinvrd on Page IS)
Candidates may obtain applications for State Jobs from local
offices of the New York State
Employment Service.
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 Qrand
Central or the IRT Queens-Flushing train ftom any point on the
line to the Grand Central stop.
Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.,
Monday through Fi lday. Also open
Saturday. Telephone 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 lor
fui-ther information and application forms. No retmn envelope*
are required with mailed requests
for application foimi.
CIVIL
SERVICE
flvi
LEADEE
An tmpfte»d>wifd opportunity to
SAVK tes
ON
LUNT
STERLING
(Official
44*l»«. - M I I V I C E . r O I I - 8 *
CITY EDITOR CITED
M SOLID STERLMia MLVBII
9»v« f6S ov«r tbc open stock priM. Choose froM tor of
Lunt^ tigbtcen beautiful designs. Set includes: K teft>
spoons. I pl«ee knives. 8 place fcMrks. S salad lofhs.
t t a b l e s p o ^ butter knife, sugar spoon. Plus solid
mahogaoy etiest.
OfFfR CXPtRCt iUNC M; IMS
—
Joe Deasy. jr..
city editor of The Leader, was appointed honorary
deputy chief of the New York City Fire Department
last week by Fire Commissioner Robert O. Lowery.
Shown following the installation ceremonies, are,
left to right: BattaUon Chief Charles T. Robinson
of the department's medical office; First Deputy
Fire
Department
Photo)
Commissioner James Hackett; Deputy Commission*
er Raymond Nolan; Commissioner Lowery; Deasy;
Deputy Assistant Chief Thomas Ryan of the Bureau
of Fire and Assistant Chief of Department Thomas
J. Hartnett, chief-in-charge of the Bureau of Per^
sonaei and Administration.
This Week —
Judges To Select Miss
Civil Service Winners
Allegany County
Police Positions
Allegany County Is a-ccepting
applications until July 18 for an
examination for police patrolman
in various towns and villages of
the County.
Salary In the position Is $4,200
Who will be Miss Civil Service? This question will be to $5,000 a year.
answered Wednesday, June 29 when the final judging in
For further information contact
The Leader's annual contest will be held.
the County Civil Service CommisThe four winners, one each from State, Local, New York sion, Belmont.
PWHf
MOOERN WMJTOAJM
PICK
YOUR
•••
PATTERN
S A f f t $09
ymM«d Tlmt Offer on Luiit SttHfng
Save $<5 over the open stock price on a 44*p«.
POR-S", including solid mahogany ^est. 9H inehideet M
teaspoons. I place knives, 8 place forks. 8 salad forks.
2 tablespoons, butter knife, sugar spoon. Choose fcoas
eighteen deetgns. Budget plan if desired.
City and Federal employ, will be
chosen by a panel of judges. They
will then be taken to City Hall's
Blue Room where they will oe
introduced to Mayor John Lindsay.
Finalists are. In the State
category, Kathleen Myens of Ti'oy,
Mrs. Mary Welti of Queens Village, Anita Apostolatos of New
York City, Lynda Mitchell of
Perkinsville and Gladys Lescanec
of Brooklyn.
T h e City finalists are: Barbara Cassano of Brooklyn, Joanne
Donnelly of Brooklyn, Marita
Mullin of Brooklyn, Carol Weinbrecht of Manhattan and Mildred
Hamm of Queens Village.
Local finalists are: Patricia
Seyffart of West Islip, Elizabeth
Ludlum of St. James, Long Island, Allison Ebert of Lake Mohegan, Susan Stein of Floral Pai'k
and Patricia Whalen of Parksville.
The Federal finalists are: Candi
Antes of Baldwin, Patricia Mc(Continued on Page 6)
r
fe---
•
,
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: 115 EAST I S ST., Near 4 Ave. (Ail Subways)
JAMAICA: 8?.25 MERRICK BLVD.. bet. Jamaica & Hillside Aves.
OFFICE HOURS: MON. TO FRI. 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Closed Sat.
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 Oass Schedules and FREE GUEST CARD.
• PATROLMAN
• TRANSIT PATROLMAN
• HOUSING PATROLMAN
IN MANHATTAN—TUESDAY 1:15. 5:30, or 7:30 P.M.
IN JAMAICA—WEDNESDAY at 7 P.M.
CLASSES NOW MEETING IN MANHATTAN & JAMAICA
t ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
• NIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
• PRACTICAL VOCATIONAL COURSES:
Lleented by N.Y. Stafe—Approved for Veterons
AUTO M E C H A N I C S SCHOOL
••,:
5-01 46 Road at 5 St.. Long Island City
Complete Shop Training on "LIvo" Cars
with Speelalliatlon on Automatic TransmfstioRS
DRAFTING SCHOOLS
ManhaHan: 123 East 12 St. nr. 4 Ave.
Jamaica: 89*25 Merrick Blvd. at 90 Ave.
'Arekltoetaral—Mechonlcal—Structural
Drafting
Piping, eioctrleal and Machine Drawing.
RADIO. TV & ELECTRONICS SCHOOL
117 East 11 St. nr. 4 Ave.. Manhattaa
Radio and TV Sorvleo 6 Repair, Color
TV Servicing. "HAM"
License Proparatloa.
COLONIM. THEMC
MAORIGAI
ALEXANDRA
DELEHANTY H I G H SCHOOL
MIGNOMEm
A. JOMPOLE JEWELER
391 Eighth Avenu« (Between 29 & 30 Sti.Y
LAckawana 4-1828 - 9
N e w Yoric City
FOR
MISS
CS
—
This two piece aleeveless Arnel
knit If among the most popular
designs in the Jonathan Logan
oollection and may be selected
by the four winners vf the Miss
Civil Service €oatett.
Accredited by leard of Regents
f l ' 0 1 Merrick loulevard. Jamaica
A College Preparatory Co-Edueatlonal Vlcademfc
High School, Secretarlof Training Available
lor GIH$ at an Elective Supplement. Spoclal
Proparatloa la Science and Matkematfci for
Stadonts Who Whh to Qualify for Tecftnolegfcaf
mad taglaoorlag C*llegei. Driver Bducatloa Ceirset.
F o r InforiiMtioB M All C o H r t e i P h o n t G R 3 - 6 f 0 0
CIVIL
P a g e Sfar
L i E A D E R
Americans
tMrgent
Weehty
tor Public
Employee*
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation!
Published every Tuesday by •
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Dyaiio Street. New Yorii, N.Y.-10007
SERVICE
LEADER
City Editor
Honored By
Fire Dept,
Joe Deasy, Jr., city editor of
The Leader and author of
"Fireflies" — a column for
members of the New York City
Fire Department — was apipolnt-
212-BEehmaR 3-6010 ed honorary deputy chief of de-
partment by Fire Commissioner
Publisher
Robert
O. Lowery last week.
Paul Kyer, Editor
Joe Deasy, Jr., City Editor
James F. O'Hanlon. Associate Editor
Mike Klion, Associate Editor
The appointment is the first by
O o ^ l s s l o n e r Lowery sine© his
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
designation by Mayor John V.
Advertisiof Representatives:
Lndsay.
ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellow — 303 So. Manning Blvd.. IV 2-5474
The citation, presented during
KINGSTON, N.Y. — Charles Andrews — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350 tihe swearing-in ceremonies in the
commlssloner'a office, notes. In
10c per copy. Subscription Price $3.00 to members of the Civil
part: " . . . in comlderatlon of his
Service Employees Association. $5.00 to non-members.
intei-est In the traditions oi the
fire service, the welfai-e oi its
TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1 9 6 6
members and in his zealous advocacy of the principles of fire
prevention . .
In accepting the plaque, Deasy
replied that without the dedicaEW York state can practice some sensible preventive tion of membeoTS of the departmedicine right now in order to keep Its corps of dedi- ment to their jobs and fellow
citizen^ of the city. It would have
cated professional nurses on the Job and to attract young been difficult to maintain intermen and women to State service In that position In the est in the department.
Deasy, city editor of The Leadfuture by acting at once on a salary reallocation for this
er since 1961, had served with
vital profession.
New York City daily newspapers
The Civil Service Employees Assn. has called on the as a police rejxwler prior to joining The Leader staff.
Jerry Finlkehlein,
State Nurses
N
State Administration for a minimum salary reallocation of
at least three grades for all professional nurses in State
service- Its arguments, mainly, are that the title Is sorely underpaid, that the new demands on hospitals that Medicare
Is expected to cause will Increase the need for even more
nurses and that action Is needed at the present to protect
the future.
While nurses in the State service have not yet expressed any intention to prove their salary needs by a threatened
walk-out, as nearly occurred in New York City, it is foolish to assume that this state of mind will prevail for any
lengthy period of time.
Miss Civil Service
TuMiAay, Jiine
196tf
Civil Service
Law & You
By WILLIAM GOFFEN
Promotions
IT HAS long been the contention of Civil Service Commissions that promotional opportunities should be open to
employees on a broad basis. The Civil Service Law, Section
52, presently provides, however, that vacancies must be filled
from among persons in a lower grade In the department
In which the vacancies occur. Moreover, the candidates 1
must occupy positions in a direct line of promotion. If It \
Is Impracticable to limit eligibility for promotion to persons
holding lower grade positions In the direct line of promotion,
the statute empowers the Commission to extend eligibility
to lower grades In related or collateral lines of promotion.
IN THE recent case of Vaides v. Krone, Justice Pennock
fully sustained the clear language of the Civil Service Law
as against the contentions, of the State Civil Service Commission that the promotion field should be freely broadened
to assure the selection of the best qualified employees for
advancement.
THE VALDES petitioners, holders of managerial titles
In the Division of Employment of the Department of Labor,
Instituted an Article 78 proceeding to annul a determination of the State Civil Service Commission allowing employees In non-managerial positions to compete in an examination for certain higher positions. Such positions comprised Assistant Employment Security Superintendent( Grade
22) and Associate Employment Manager (Grade 23)AT THE time the notices of examination were posted,
the petitioners requested the Commission to eliminate certain titles from the promotion field. The Commission assented to the elimination of some such titles, Including
Senior Budget Analyst, Senior Personnel Administrator and
Senior Administrative Analyst, but the present proceeding
was Instituted because the Commission failed to confine
eligibility to Incumbents with the title of Associate Employment Services Representative (Grade 21) and three
other titles In the same grouping class. The petitioners
claim there was no need for expanding the field of eligible
because there was an adequate pool of candidates meetln
the statutory requirements. According to the petitioners,
expansion of the field of promotion to lower grades ope:
the door to persons without supervisory, managerial or
ministrative experience.
(Continned from Page 5)
Namee of Manhattan, Rose Marie
Beades of Brooklyn, Margo HolUngsworth of Flushing and Pamela Sperling of the Bronx.
Judges for the contest are: Anthony Maurlello, New York City
d v l l Service Commissioner; Carson Zausmer, assistant administrative director of the State Civil
Sei-vlce Commission;
Lawrence
Baer, United States Civil Service
Commission Regional Director;
Peter Duchln, noted pianist, and
Jerry Flnkelsteln, publisher of the
Civil Service Leader and New
IN JUSTIFICATION of its refusal to restrict eligibility
York Law Journal.
as requested by the petitioners, the Commission argued
Prizes
that a broadened promotion field assures the selection of the
Nursing is one of the noblest of professions and deserves
to be nobly rewarded. This is not a matter to be decided in
terms of statistics, charts and current supply but in terms
of the kind of wisdom that will eventually build to full, and
complete nursing service, for those that so desperately dePrizes for the winners include a best qualified employees for advancement. It further argued
pend upon such service.
weekend for two at thfe fabulous that there are many employees In lower and collateral
Grossinger's in Liberty, N.Y.; positions who had demonstrated managerial potential. The
Handsome natural mink dickeys, Commission also contended that many competent employees
designed In Paris from an original
are In dead end positions or would have to wait unduly
HAT could have been a disasterous situation In New creation by Lilly Dache, will be long for promotional opportunities unless granted such
presented by Wells Ti'iester, interYork City was averted last week when the City Ad- nationally known fur couturieres, opportunities.
ministration and employee unions agreed to binding arbitra- of 345 Seventh Avenue. These dicTHE COURT observed that the Commission's contentions
keys
are
the
Ideal
filler
for
scoop
did
not establish that It was impracticable to limit eligition in the dispute over the summer hours schedule.
necklines and are accessories for bility because of an insufficient number of candidates. MoreBoth the Administration and the unions should be con- the coat, suit or dress, and gifts over, there Is no justification under the statute for admitfrom Faberge' and Schraft's.
ting employees to the promotion examination mer- ' because
gratulated for their agreeing to use and accept a harmonious
Pi'om the largest dress manuA clerk
form of labor dispute settlement. It could be a harbinger of facturers in the world, Jonathan their duties may be similar to the position sou(
may
have
duties
similar
to
a
manager,
but
a
scaitilla
of
Logan, comes the opportunity to
things to come.
own one of these famous-name similarity would not qualify the clerk to Jump several grades
dresses. The winner in each for purposes of participation in a promotional ex-mination.
Governor Names 19 To Non-Compelilive Posts category I5 invited to choose a Although there may be a scintilla of similarity 1 the duJoanthan Logan dress to her In- ties of the various positions the Commission held eligible for
ALBANY—Reoent
non-compe- for Education.
dividual taste and size from the participation in the promotional examination, the fact reAbraham Weiner as an asso- salons of her favorite department
tltiv© appointments, approved by
mains that the Commission did classify the positions Into
the State Civil Service Depart- ciate public building manager for store.
different titles and grades. The Court reasoned that if the
Office
of
General
Services;
Marment have promoted 19 employees.
tin Lanahan as a chief auditor as a principal
transportation duties and responsibilities of these positions are so disThey are:
of State contracts, Audit and analyst for Public Works and similar as to require different titles and grades, then It Is
Jamea E. Wilkinson to afi&lstControl; Laura M. Ehman as James W. Montgomery as a senior unreasonable of the Commission in the same breath to claim
amt civil engineer for the East
chief of the bureau of home eco- librarian for the New York Psy- that the lower grades and titles are so like the higher ones
Hudson Parkway Authority: Camnomics education in Education. chiatilo Institution.
that no distinction should be made as to eligibility for
eron Goode as a&sistant director
Eleanor R. Edwars as publicaJoseph A. lannacito as senior promotionof electronic data processing for
Settlement
W
tions editor for the Department
the Offlc« of General Services;
of State; Angus W. Miller as park
ftrunay JaiU« a« assistant director
superintendent at Qenetee State
of labor standards for Labor DePark; Doris M. Chard as a prinp«utment.
cipal editorial clerk for State
Edwin Roed»r as associate busi- Department and Ralph Marshall
nfvse editor for Commerce; Jacob a« a prltKlpal mathematician for
I. Hotchkiss and a n associate in Public Works.
•oclal cUidlet •duoation for EduMary P. Armstrong as principal
cation Department and Ida M. )ubUc heulth educator for Health
Oohect M an a^sociat* librarian Dei)aitment; Kennetb W. Shiatta
puichase specifications writer for
the Office of General Services;
Richard Witter a« senior superintendent of consti'uctlon for the
Conservat4on Department; John
C. Egan aa supervisor of South
Mall plant operationi for Office
of General Services and Thornton W. Deala aa a junior administrativa
assistant
for
Public
Woika.
WHILE SECTION 52 does not specify that the restriction be to employees In the "next" lower grade, the legislative Intent Is that the statute be so Interpreted. The intent
Is clear that going below the next lower grade is not permisslble unless It Is impracticable to restrict eligibility. Aa
the Commission failed to establish such impractlcabllty, the
Court held It was arbitrary to expand the field of competition below titles In the next lower grade and beyond those
in thd direct line of promotloo.
1
CIVIL
TtiMdiiT, June 2fl, 1966
SERVICE
LEADER
Piig» SeiTcf
Ymr Public
Relations IQ
By L E O J. M A R G O L I N
QUESTIONS
ANSWERS
AND
. . .
Mr. M a r g o l i n is P r o f e s s o r of B u s i n e s s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n a t
. . . about health
insurance
by
William G.
O'Brien
t h e B o r o u g h of M a n h a t t a n C o m m u n i t y C o l l e g e a n d A d j u n c t
P r o f e s s o r of P u b l i c A d m i n i s t r a t i o n i n N e w York U n i v e r s i t y ' s
G r a d u a t e S c h o o l of P u b l i c A d m i n i s t r a t i o n .
The PR Pattern
Blue CrossBlue Shield
Manager,
The
Statewide
Plan
This column will appear periodj^cally. As a public sei-vice, Mr.
O'Biien will answer questions relative to the Statewide Plan. Please
submit your questions to Mr.
O'Brien, Blue Cross-Blue Shield
Manager. The Statewide Plan, 1215
Western Ave., Albany, N.Y. Please
do not submit questions pertaining to specific claims. Only questions of general interest can be
answered here.
Q. I've r e a d i n y o u r c o l u m n
t h a t c h i l d r e n over 19 g o i n g
to college c a n be covered
under a special
student
contract. But how do I c o n tinue
coverage
for
my
d a u g h t e r w h o i s 19 b u t will
not
be
continuing
in
school?
A. W h e n y o u r d a u g h t e r is n o
l o n g e r eligible t o c o n t i n u e
in your family contract, you
^ h o u l d i m m e d i a t e l y a p p l y for
A n individual contract. Most
• k e l y t h e f i r m w h e r e s h e will
e m p l o y e d will h a v e a B l u e
^ k p - B l u e Shield group and
^ ^ • c a n t h e n transfer into its
^ ^ • p w i t h n o l o s s of c o n -
r"
I T I S N ' T o f t e n t h a t civil s e r v i c e p e o p l e g e t a c h a n c e
to f i n d o u t w h a t Is o n t h e m i n d s of t h e n e w s p a p e r m e n w i t h
w h o m t h e y m u s t d e a l . I t isn't t h a t n e w s m e n are e n i g m a s ;
i t is s i m p l y t h a t t o o o f t e n t h e y ' r e i n s u c h a h u r r y , t h e r e ' s
no time to find out.
have a chance.
WE ARE indebted to T h e Amer• A good government i n f o r m a ican University, Washington, D.C.,
for helping cast some light on a tion officer must be able to serve
shadowy area of
government- his boss, his government, country,
newspaper relationships. By ad- the public and the press with
ministering thfe first Ruder «& equal diligence.
• No public information office
F i n n Award for a n outstanding
job of public service by a govern- can rise above the quality of the
m e n t information office, t h e Uni- agency head.
• T h e public information offiversity added immeasurably to
the knowledge civil servants must cer who tries, "if to no great end
result," Is given 'A' fo reffort.
have.
AS WITH any group, there
THE PUBLIC I n f o r m a t i o n Ofwill always be a sour note. One
fice of the U.S. Departm'^nt of
reporter insisted he saw no evidJustice won the award on votes
ence anywhere of any real conby 139 repoi-ters covering Federal
cern for the public's "right to
agencies. We congratulate the inknow" and the pivservation of
formation officers who wei^s h o n t h a t right.
ored. All civil servants should be
ALL TOO frequently the one
equally pleased by the facts rewho plays this tune is the newsman
vealed by the voting.
who wants everything spoon-fed
THE 10 considerations which to him. Civil service people have
formed the basis on whicn news- met this type again and again.
m e n w»3re asked to vote comprise No matter what is done to help
a valuable checklist fOr all civil him, he still feels t h a t all this
servants who deal with the press. service is his just due.
Here are the considerations:
CIVIL SERVANTS assigned to
• Service in the public interest help the press will achieve better
• A guiding philosophy of free- public relations if they help this
journalistic type just the correct
dom of information
• E>emonstiation of good news distance. T h e n let him fend for
himself. T h a t ' s what he's being
judgment
paid for.
• Initiative in providing Information
• Well-written stories
SPECIAL
DEALS
FOR
• Prompt answers to Inquiiies
Civil Service
Employees!
a m a State employee. I
h a v e to c a r r y a n i n d i v i d u a l
Blue
Cross-Blue
Shield
c o n t r a c t for m y d e p e n d e n t • Honest and forthright answers
regardless of subject matter
m o t h e r . W h y c a n ' t I cover
h e r u n d e r m y S t a t e w i d e • Helpfulness and diligence
• Pi-oviding access to top officials
plan?
• Being available during off hours
A. O n e r e a s o n is t h a t r a t e s
THESE 10 items should be
f o r g r o u p e m p l o y e e c o v e r - printed in big black type a n d
a g e .are b a s e d u p o n t h e e m - h u n g in the offices of all public
ployees, their spouses
a n d information operations in governc h i l d r e n , if a n y . T h e y are n o t ment. They provide a key to good
b a s e d u p o n t h e i n c l u s i o n of public relations.
AND HERE
some of the
other
dependents
because
comments made by the voting
il^uch d e p e n d e n t s are a n u n newsmen:
k n o w n quantity and factor.
• W h e n the chief information
S o m e p e o p l e w o u l d w i s h t o officer is a n active participant in
c o v e r t h e m ; o t h e r s w o u l d n o t ; the Department's policy-making
s o It w o u l d be d i f f i c u l t t o procedure, this contributes most
e s t a b l i s h c o r r e c t r a t e s . H o w - to his ability to keep t h t press
e v e r , w h e n y o u r d e p e n d e n t a n d the public informed. The inm o t h e r is 65, s h e will be e l i g i - formation officer who's always on
b l e for M e d i c a r e a n d
y o u the outside, looking in, doesn't
s h o u l d enroll h e r as s o o n
sha becomes eligible.
as
Hanon Reappointed
ALBANY—James E. H a n n o n of
Staten Island h a s been reapQ. B o t h m y w i f e a n d I work
i pointed to the Board of Visitors
where we are eligible to
of Willowbrook State School.
e n r o l l in t h e
Statewide
P l a n . W o u l d it be b e t t e r be to y o u r a d v a n t a g e to e n f o r m e to c o n t i n u e m y
roll as i n d i v i d u a l s . Y o u r t o t a l
f a m i l y c o v e r a g e or s h o u l d
c o s t w o u l d be less a s y o u r e m m y w i f e a n d I t a k e o u t inp l o y e r or e m p l o y e r s w o u l d be
dividual contracts?
contributing toward the cost
A. T h a t w o u l d d e p e n d o n your of y o u r S t a t e w i d e P l a n c o v p a r t i c u l a r c i r c u m s t a n c e s If e r a g e a n d y o u w o u l d be p r o y o u h a v e n o d e p e n d e n t s o t h e r t e c t i n g b o t h of y o u r r e t i r e t h a n y o u r w i f e a n d don't n e e d m e n t s -
SAAB
ArX
MODEI.S, NKW 'OG'i FOR
IMMKUI.\TE
I»:L1VKRY
LOWEST
FABULOUS
PRICES.
DEALS
M00EM4 mrOfttAN
PICK YOUR PATTCRN
. . . THEM
SAVE
IMC potm
$64
Ufntt«d TifiM Offer on Limt SterHng SilvM'
9av« $65 ov«R th« open stock prio« OTT »
"SBKVIC*POR-S", including solid maiioganjr chMt. 9e( include*: M
teaspoon*. I piace Icnives, 8 place forks, 8 salad forks,
2 tablespoons, butter knife, sugar HXXW. Choose from
eigliteeo designs. Budget plan if desired.
o m m expiRcs JUNC 3O. MM«
ALEXANDRA
An unprtc^ented
S A V E
ON
LUNT
MtGNONETTE
opportunity to
t e s
STERLtHO
MOST
AVAILABLE
ANYWHERE!
Safety engineered! !i year or
34,0<)0 mile warranty.
European Delivery Arraiigred
MARTIN'S
D A 3-7500
AutliurUeil lSanb Dealer
7 0 6 8outlierii Blvd. (l.'ie St.)
Prepare
For
Bx.
Your
$«- HIGH -$45
SCHOOL
EQUIVALENCY
DIPLOMA
• Accepted for Civil Servic*
• Job Promotion
• Other Purpostf
Fiv* Wtek CoHrS* prei>arei you to
take tlie State Kduo.^tlun l>ei>artiiient
Kxanilnutlun
fur
m Hich
School
Equivalency Dliilouift.
ROBERTS SCHOOL
517 W. 57th St., New ¥ork 19
PLaza 7-0300
Please send me F R E E Information.
Name _
Addiess
Ph.
City
4 4 « P e . **MRVICE-FOR-8"
IN S O L I D S T E R L I N G S I L V E R
Save $65 over tlie open stock price. Choose from any of
Lunt'i eighteen beautiful designs. Set includes: 16 teaspooot, 8 place knives, 8 place forks, 8 salad forks,
t tablespoons, butter knife, sugar spoon. Pius solid
mahogaoy obest.
OFPCR eXPIRCS JUNE 30. 1966
Rogers & Rosenthal Inc.
ICS C A N A L STREET
New York City
W A 5-7557
P i ^ Eight
CIVIL
IIRVICK
June 28, 19M
LBADBI
If you only have room
for an old-style
12 cubic foot refilgerator,
buy a new Sllm-Vbll
18 cubic foot Westlnghouse.
We've slimmed down the walls of our refrigerators with a new kind
of foam insulation. And put the bigness where you need it—inside!
You actually get 50 percent more food storage space than oldfashioned refrigerators without foam insulation. The big 18 cubic
foot models pictured here can fit into the same 33" wide space as
a 12 cubic foot old refrigerator.
All the features you want. Seven-Day Meat Keeper. Its special
temperature zone lets you store a week's supply of meat without
freezing. Automatic Ice Maker. Automatically keeps making ice
cubes as you use them. Adjustable Shelves. They snap-in for every
kind of convenient food arrangement. Frost-Free. In both the fresh
food section and the big capacity freezers.
Take your choice of three new 18 cubic foot models. Freezer on
top or freezer on the bottom! Even a smartly styled French Door
Continental. You will be surprised how low the prices start. See
them today and find out all the things your old refrigerator won't do.
IUBa4
You can be sure if it's Westlnghouse ^ ^
A M E R I C A N HOME
CENTER, INC.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU 3-3616
5I
4
i
ToctiJay, Jun* 28, 1966
CIVIL
SERV-ICE
LEADER
MMMwr
MODCRN VtCTOfflAN
PICK YOUR PATTEHN
SAVE $69
Limited Time Offer on Lunt Steriing 9 l h m
Save $65 over the open stock price on a 44-pc.
POR-S**, including solid mahogany chest. Set lodadMi M
teaspoons. S place icnives, S place forks, 8 sakd toikl,
2 tablespoons, butter knife, sugar spoon. Chooae C N M
eighteen designs. Budget plan if desired.
«FFEFL CXMILES
iUNE
30, 196«
sweat?
ALEXANDRA
The Mobilaire* 5000.59 pounds of Westinghouse air conditioning In a compact unit that cools rooms 12 x 16 or smaller,
cools them all over.
Carry one home — it plugs In like a lamp Into any adequately wired circuit. Fits any window 19V8" to 42" wide. Got
another room In the house that's roasting? Why not two?
Whether you carry home one or two or more, each Mobilaire
carries a 5-year replacement guarantee: If the hermetically
sealed refrigeration system should fail within 5 years, your
Westinghouse dealer will replace the entire unit.
Honestly now, why sweat?
MIGNONETTE
An unprecedented opportunity to
You can be sure...if it's
44-PC.
Westinghouse
'•SERVICC-I'OR-S*'
IN SOLID STBRLINQ SILVER
Save $65 over the open stock price. Choose from aof «f
Lunt's eighteen beautiful designs. Set includeei W IM>
spoons, 9 place knives, 8 place forks. 8 ••ia4 lprk«,
2 tablespoons, butter knife, sugar spoon. Pine aoM
mahogany chest.
OFFCR cxnites
JUNE
30. leee
A. JOMPOLE JEWELER
Hfiflh112^
l i s V0LT8. 7,8 AMP.
Width 19Vb
Depth 15H
INSTALLATION KIT INCLUDED
AMERICAN HOME CENTER INC.
616 THIRD AVENUE A T 4 0 T H STREET. N E W YORK C I T Y
Coll M U 3-3616
391 Eighth A v e n u t (Between 29 A 30 S t f . l
L A c k a w a n a 4-1828 - 9
N e w York C i t y
*F«lr Trade Prlct. N.Y.-N. J. Mtrtro ATM
CIVIL
Tflf 1
SERVICE
Tuesifay, June 28, 1966
LEADER
State And County Eligible Lists
Psychiafric Senior
Attendant G-7 —•
(Continued from Last Week)
W:»u-'it;iff Dovrr Plaai
McKay P E Bronlwood
Iddiiiif" n Endicntt
f^inrla.i .r Hannilnirir
KzczpsrninU A Rome
Tfoiitman M Ovid
10«0
r Vornna
806
snn
SOO
SOfi
fOO
SOT)
«n5
1!>.SX Keii(>dy R nolbiook
SOo
lORO
1!>81
]WS2
Iftsr?
IftSl
1937 Diiprpy B Rorlipstpr
IPSO Kori'ara S Staaploton
1!H>0 Dimran C Paiiwlinir
19!»l Wondwai-d Ida Kinps Park
inflrj Bonk B Nosconset
Son
Sn."
....Sfln
80".
inor?
l!l!U
10FT5
lttl»6
1P!>7
lf«»8
Iftpn
Soilierl R Pyrar>iiap
Riiffaalovkh .1 CIl Islip
NPWPII K L.yons
Naar-Zfk D Bufraln
Daaniiiino f Binehamton
Simkatio H Smitlilown
Bank«« M
sns
SO.".
S04
804
RO-t
804
SOt
S001
200-:
200?.
2004
2(K)r.
200«
2007
2008
Mtilli P Syracuse
Man^oetia M Medford St
Tipton A Winprdalp
Mplpndpz M N Bay Slior
Sppra I rtl Tslip
r.irNnn .1 Brpiitwood
Derossi A rt? Tslip
Crawford .T Biiffaalo
804
804
804
•"•OOO Bay'ard R Sodus
804
80:t
8O3
80:',
SO.T
20(»0 Tomliri P Wyandanrh
2010 Olptiik M Pinp Bush
80.T
80.T
2011 Brpnnan P Syaville
201*; Skplton P Winsrdale
201.1 rviiillo R E M i p
Sn.'l
80.'(
80:i
2014 Miiiclp. (• «rand Ifila
80;}
201.1 Fowler O TTiioa
2 0 1 0 Waarslipfskip .1 Statpn Is
803
SO.'?
2045
2046
2047
2048
204P
2050
20.'il
20^2
no.'i.l
20r.4
^O.'iB
I 20.56
i 20.")7
•^O.'iR
lO.'ifl
!:0R0
2001
20f(2
20f..1
20«4
20(!."i
'lOnO
20H7
2008
Lafollett* S Brooklyn . . .
No!aii T Sa^ff Harbor . . .
Nlcholi I Clinton
Drummlnir D Jamaica . . .
Lynch H Stony Point . . .
Snyder A Wurtsboro
Sousa L N Bay Shor . , .
O'Connor M Oreenlawn . . .
Vandervepr E Geiiev.i . . .
Bpnantl N Patpho?UP . . .
Ffpnderson M Roohepter .
Concrdon B Sav.innab . . .
Woodin W Poiichkpepsie .
Blltlpr J Buffalo
Laiiria .T Staten I'l
Lynch H Rocbpstpr
Semidey J NVC
Evpnson H Bay Shore . . ,
CahlM R CIl Tslip
Harppr A Bay Shore . . ,
ncarborn E Patchotrue . . ,
Tasiniano E W Brentwood
Taylor D Brpntwood . . . ,
Wat'ion A Wassaic
2070
2071
'}07'I
';07.1
2074
207.5
207fi
2077
2078
'3070
•108(1
2081
2082
208.1
2084
208r,
208«
2087
2088
2089
2000
Burns .1 Mt Morris
H.aloott Z MirldlPtowii . .
Marnhpsp M StatPii Ts .
Swiatowicz N Winsrdale .
CallJihan M Staten Is . .
Lellip .T CcnlPrpaBrh . . . . ,
Hudson L Brooklyn . . . . ,
Bembury P Bronx
Vannamp D Nunda
Tnirram I Npwark X.T . .
Stanley G Jamaica
....
Hempel M St Jamej . . . .
Doufrhprty E Middlptown
Owens H Brooklyn '. . . .
PresswplV C Rophp«tpr . .
Mitchplel A Ctl Tslit.
Conklin W Mastic pBa . .
Caputo R Deer I^ark . . .
Duprcy R OranRCohurfT . .
Smith A
WBabylon . . .
Meiainprer F Garncrvill . .
.708
.708
.798
.708
.708
.708
.708
.708
.708
.708
.708
.708
.707
.707
.707
.707
.797
, .707
, .707
. .707
. .707
, .707
, .70fi
. .700
. .706
. .796
. .706
. .700
, .700
, .796
. .706
. .700
. .706
. .700
. .706
. .706
. . 706
. .706
. .790
. .706
. .706
20fin Ashline D WiuKdale . . . . ,
2017 Grlrr H Tliiplls
80.1
2 0 1 8 D('wan(iP 'A Newark
20H» OaniPr M Winpdale
SO-:
SO'J
2021
2022
20tM
20'i1
200.'".
20'-fi
20':7
20':8
202r<
20"0
20;»1
20.'{'!
20.'t:t
Zpislpl R Bronx
Grnnva A Bay Shore
Baicr .T Brpiitwood
Haall W Nimda
Cavaliizzi P Holtsvillf
Bpiiianiin T St Albany*
Ppiulllpltoii F Bear-on
Spippr M Staten Is
McKibbin .T Hpmolok
Stoplzpzr B Brentwood
Piiirli A Romp
Flynii A H.iverslraw
B!aascl) E Binffliamton
20.14
20.10
20.17
20.18
20.1!»
2040
2041
204'!
204.1
2044
Mpbhl M Romp
Mpad A Buffalo
Matson R CIl IflUp
Slewaart E MitldlPtown
Marakowioz J NY Mills
Paallmpr D Buffalo
BoiiPhard H Odfrensburgr
Brielman K Ridg-ewood
Ftynii M Kinps Paark
Serlpp C Buffalo
SO'! 2002 Farewell T Pawlinc . . . .
801 209.1 Forsyth S Ronkonkonia .
801 2094 Croston R Mt Morris . .
801 20nr. Miller V Middletown . . .
801 20I)fi Cresswpll I, Rochester . .
801 2007 Sawdpy E Grovcland . . . .
801 2008 Ando D Buffalo
801 2000 Fouroupt L Northport . .
801 2100 Vance S Kinffs Park . . . .
801 2101 Senefa C
801 2102 Alvarado E Ct,l Tslip . . .
801 2 1 0 1 Cook C Buffalo
800 2104 Besse J N Bay Shore . . .
8O0 210.5 Ragro R W Bah.voln . . .
800 210(1 Barefoot V Kinars Park .
800 2107 Sclnta G Buffalo
800 2108 Brown F Jamaica
800 2110 Kean L Conffers
800 2111 Ketcher R Buffalo
SOO 2112 Pfalzer S Buffalo
SOO 2113 Zol'.er B Heuvelton
800 214 Redmond J Buffalo
7tt9 2115 Crutchfipld C Rochester
70.0 2116 Tipton J Win?(lale
. .706
. .706
. .70(5
. .71).-,
. .70.5
'. .70.5
. .705
. .705
. .795
. .705
. .705
. .705
. .705
. .705
. .795
. .704
. .794
. .794
. .704
. .704
. .704
. .704
. .704
. .704
. .704
. .704
. .704
. .704
80': 2001 Marpriotto A Thirlls . . . .
20-:0 Klinp M SlatPii T-*
20.14 Howp E Mt Morris
IT'S
.700
.798
Carew J E Islip
Evans H Dansville
Traoey C Wassaic
Andrews F Amenia
SIrother R Mollis
Pratt is B Rochester
212.1 Montroy G Cenlerradi
2124 Broman J Ctl M i p
2125 Steward E Babylon
2126 Denny R Oirdensburpr
2127 Lafrancp T Bay Shore
2128 McGovprn C Ctl Islip
2120 .Iprsey C TIaverstraw
21.10 Caswell F Godpffroy
2 1 1 1 Han.lschuh M Pear^. Rive
2112 Stelmach D Buffalo
211.1 Covincrton H Bronx
2114 Mowrl.a K Hyde Park
211.5 Heida F Buflalo
2Mfi Frewert F Wassaic
2117 Vandern-.ark W Hisrhland
2118 Korson S Warwcik
21.10 Phillips E rtl Islip
2140 Corcoran T Pleafant V
2141 Borden D IntPrlakpn
2142 Walkpr Af Rome
2 1 4 1 McCa'kill F Monroe
2 1 4 4 RossboroMgh Groveland S
2145 Gilther 1
2146 Calabrese J Lyons
2147 Ilo'-nian N Poiiirhkcepsie
2148 Sims W OranR-eburR2 1 4 0 San ford S Buffalo
2 1 5 0 Shekrota R Winsdale
2151 Horton B Brooklyn
2152 Turner D Collins
2 1 5 1 Beane M Islip Ter
2117
3118
2119
2120
2121
2122
794
70.1
791
701
703
70.1
701
701
701
70.1
70.1
701
793
701
793
701
701
701
703
702
702
702
702
792
702
702
792
....702
702
701
791
791
791
701
791
791
701
Shannon M Rochester
Gonnoiid B Wassalo
Paiire D Buffalo
(irillth E Queen* Vll
Allen W Sprlmr Val
Barber S Geneva
r,amar O Brookl.vn
Lynch R Hoyts Cors
Mapp I Stten Ts
Kolwalte F Whitesboro
Warmaok L Utlca
McMenamy C Wassalo
Conover L Buffalo
Ga.vlord K
Weeks N KintfS Park
Woltje W Kinirs Park
Darden F AmllyvlMe
B.vrne J Kinsrs Park
Bowman E Centereach
Frtize F N Babylon
Wells J Nyack
H.msen C Gowanda
Roblflon A Wassalo
Ramsey H Brooklyn
Hinman A Deansboro
Come E Rome
Giordano B W Sayville
Russell E Pomona
.Johnson M Pawlin?
Hearl J Great Rive
Caster C Romulus
Collins E Brooklyn
Wimblsh B Spmgrfld G
Brbee J Jamaica
Chmielewski S Rome
Kortrlgrht M Syracuse
701
701
701
791
701
701
700
700
700
700
700
790
790
7 90
789
789
7 89
.780
7.S9
789
7,89
789
789
789
789
788
788
788
788
78H
788
788
788
788
788
788
Shoppers Service Guide
Get The Authorized CSEA License Plate
"thLX"
by the Civil Service Employees Assn. it that which is sold through CSEA Headquarters.
8 Elk St., Albany. The plate which sells lor $1. can also bs ordered throusrh
local chapter officers
Help Wanted • Male
HOSPITAL CAREER OPPORTUNITY
See our ad under "Female"
N.Y.C. Dept. of Personnel
Help Wanted . Male
PART TIME merchandising-. Choose own
hours. $2 per hour. Col^epe students
considered. Phone Mr. Kelly Sat 2-3 pm
or Mon: Eve 6-7 pm AL 4-5127.
Help Wanted - Male
WILL TRAIN — NO CAR NEC^E'^.SARY
REAL. ESTATE 9AI.ESMAX
Oitics • Leasinr • Apt. Renting: - Sell Bldgrs
In Manhattan - Comm.
TR
4-4833
Cemetery Lots
B E A D T I F D I j non-sectarian memorial park
in Queens. On* to 12 double lots.
Private owner. For further information,
writ.j: Box 841, Leader. »7 Duane St.,
N.Y. 10007. N.T.
T Y P B W R I T E * BARGAINS
Smlth-$17.50: Underwood-$88.50; other*
Pearl Bros.. 4 7 8 Smith, Bklyn T R R-8024
NEW...
IT'S
2154
2irp5
2156
2157
2158
2150
2160
2101
2162
2161
21ft'l
2165
2166
2167
2168
2169
2170
2171
2172
2171
2174
2175
2176
2177
2178
2179
2180
2181
2182
2181
2184
2185
2186
2187
2188
2180
Business Cards
Adding Machintt
Typewriters
Mimeographs
Addressing Machines
FABULOUS!
It's The BEST BUY in Town!
G u a r a n t e e d , Also Keiitnis, Repairs
Model S8800
140-Wan FM
All Silicon Receiver
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.
Cilelsen » - 8 0 8 U
l i f t W . -sard S T . , N E W Y O R K 1 , N . Y .
$7.00 per 1.000 — Simulated ensraved
(raised prlntiny), finest white CITATION
card stock. Blue or Black ink. Two
coolrs, $8.00
per 1,000. Write
for
prices on. letterheads, envelopai, tickets,
statements, anything printed. Inkwell
Printers, 1 2 2 0 Hertel Arenue, Buffalo,
N.Y., 14818.
Help Wanted - Male
PART TIME eveninr
& weekends to
conduct field Interveiws for insuram/e
company. Call 864-9230 EX. 22.
2100
2101
2192
'.•191
2104
2105
2196
2107
'M98
2199
2200
2201
2202
220,1
2204
2205
2206
2207
2208
2209
2210
2211
2212
221.1
2214
'.'215
2216
2217
2218
2219
2220
2221
2222
222.1
2224
2225
2226
2227
2228
2220
2'MO
2211
22.12
2211
2211
22.1."i
22:16
22.17
2218
22;!0
2240
2211
22 42
224 4
2215
2246
2247
2248
2249
2250
2251
2252
225,1
2254
2255
2256
2257
2258
2259
2260
2261
2262
22(>.1
2264
2265
22("16
2267
2268
2260
2270
2271
2272
2273
2274
2275
2276
2277
Ceaflrin© B Brewster
.787
Keeley C St James
.787
Shanley M Florida
.787
Griffiths S Oneida
.787
.78(1
Wood J Oudensbursr
.786
Lang- F Masfic
.786
Fedor J Wassaic
,78»J
Saylor E Interlaken
.786
Smith L Wcsfmorela
.78(1
Quilliam B Rochester
.786
Walker L Verona
Prentice E
Binffhamton
. . . .786
.786
Szalkowskl 1 Utica
.78(5
Kyler M Rochester
.785
Tretner D Rmithlown
.785
Jurewicz E Ovid
.
785
AfcDowell L Holli»
.785
MacCheyne M I^di
.
785
Hendricks H Tliiel's
.785
Amilrano
Buffalo
.785
Watt E Buffalo
.785
Goetz J H.auppauffe
.785
Schnebly E Ctl Tslip
. 784,
Walczak M r t i c a
.784
WaWre B Wynadanch
.784
Kelly S S Ozone Pk
.784
Squires T Sprinirfielil G
.784
Stewart M Gansevoort
.784,
Robinson C Wimrdale
Daavenporf W Si Albans . , , .78.1
.78.1
Hunt W Kirkwood
Henriksen B W Brentwood . . .78S
.78.1
Rivera J Sayville
Johnson V Brentwood
. . . . .78.1
.7.S.1
Karlsen H Ovid
.781
Lands D Romulus
.78.1
Stam,iskl M B\nuvelt
.781
Laavalley M Winsd.nle
.781
Groves J Rhineheck
E«posito M Kinirs Pai'k . . . . .78.1
.78.1
Gordner E Verona
.78.1
Ellam P Staten Ts
, .78.1
Cook M
Binshaniton
. . . . , . 78.1
Streiff S Ava
.782
Sunderhin R Torkville
. . . . . 782
Nickerson L Ca.Tttaaraufru . . , . 7 8 2
Coumhe J Ghent
, .782
Ganzy A Staten Ts
. .782
Stranpe A Rome
. . 782
Swistaak B Rome
, .782
Quick B Bellmore
, .782
Vermll.vea W Pouvhkccpsle , , . 7 8 2
Babcock R Sfonv Poin
, . 782
Smith R Collins
, . 78:1
Norton W Groveland
, .781
Belton F Brrooklyn
, .781
Kiener L Buffalo
, .781
Nafale L Ctl Islip
, .781
McLoryd I Oramreburg. . . . , .781
Deloriea E
Corinth
, .781
Farley R Babylon
,7781
O'Brien J W Babylon
, .780
Clark C Pomona
, .780
Richardson G Wascalc
, .780
,Tennette R NYC
. .780
Byrd B Nanuet
, .780
Grlerson A B u f f a o l
. .780
Hatch M
, .780
Snyder J Trrvinir
.780
Brownlee E Nyack
.780
Heaton C Frankfort
.780
Kaplowitz J Brooklyn . . . . , . 7 8 0
Brennan J Lindenhnrs
.770
Martin J Perr.viRbiirc
.770
Foskett H Selden
.770
Davis B S Farmiiipd
.77il
Mallizia A Buffalo
. .770
Maltson R Lk Ronkonk . . . . . 7 7 0
Fatjo E Brentwood
.770
Rivers RY Merlford St
, .770
Bushey R Winerdale
, .770
Velsor W Middletown
. .779
Jennlnps R SfittvlMe
.770
McGroffgran J Islip Ter
.770
Wojdyla F Rome
.770
Poster D Bronx
.770
Gillis M Jamaica
.770
O'Brien J W Seneca
.778
Joseph W Patchoirue
.778
ColliiM C Dover Plai
, .778
Hickeky C Kenmore
, .778
Hunt A oLdi
.778
IlaaHkell E Bintrhaniton
.778
Lovett V Rome
.778
Fawcett T Kines Park
.778
DiBlasi J Nesconset
.778
Rickard A It tie Val
(Continued on Page 11)
Compare tiipse new Sherwood S-8800 feature* and •peci I ALf.-SILICON
reli.ibility. NoiBe threshoUl-gated automatic FM Stereo/mono switchiutr, FM
Hter.'o liijlit zero-center turniiiir meter, FM interchannel hush adjustment. FrontI)anel mono/stereo switch and stereo heatlphone jack, Rocker-action switcha*
for t i|>e monitor, noise filter, main and remote speakers disconnect. Music
power 140 watts (4 ohms) (R 0.6% harm distortion. IM distortion 0.1%
Qii 10 w.itts or less. Power bandwidth 12-35.000 ops. Phono sens 1.8 mv. Hum
and noise (|)hono)-70 db. FM sens. (IHF) 1.8 UT for 30 db quietinir. FM
8i)^ual-to nolt<e: 70 db. Capture ratio; 2.2 db. D r i f t — . 0 1 % . 42 Silicon transistors plus 14 Silicon diodes and rectifiers. Size: 16^,444Vixl4in. deep.
Just Compare
V-Vacuum
Tube
s-ALL-
Model
SILICON
T-Germanium
Transistor
T
PAS-3 &
S-70
Fisher (JOOT
Fisher 4401'
Harman-Kardoii SR-900B
Mcintosh 1500
Marantz SB 7, &
Scott 342
Watts
S
Bogen RT8000
Scott 348
Power (IHF)
2 channels
FM
Sensitivity
4 ohms
S
Sherwood S-8800
«'Altec 71 IA
Dyna FM-3.
These Spec.!
lOB
V
V&T
T
T
V&T
V
V&T
T
140
100
70
90
120t
70
100
85
75*
120
65
Microvolts
1.6
2.2
2.5
4.0
1.B
2.0
1.89
2.5
2.0
1.9
2.5
PriM
Dollars/
Watt
$ 359.50
S 2.57
3.78
4.57
4.38
3.82
4.70
4.49
5.87
115.60
4.00
4.61
378.00
319.95
394.85
459.50
329.50
449.00
499.00
1170.00
479.95
299.95
Rtfannctt "T ' «t -Vtr' ulioto •ay Uctoti lout illittn lualllttn.
fl|ur«i tbEiii irt mtnuttclurcri' fubUihitf l|tciIlc«Uou
,
Ci wklch III piikhihid lut (Ili4ll|l.
WEST SENECA CENTRAL
S C H O O L JOB OPPORTUNITY
rOi^iITION:
Superintendent of Bulldinsre and
Grounds
LOCATION:
West Seneca Central School
Suburb of Buffalo
S T A R T I N G D.ATE:
Immediately
SALARY:
$ 1 0 , 0 0 0 to $12,000
Depending' on quailflcations
CIVIL SERVICE POSITION:
Examination to be administered by
Eri3 C'junty Civil Service Department
AI'I'MCATION:
Reply to Walter D. CanipbsMl,
Assistant Supen'lslng Priiicii)al,
West Seneca Central School,
45 Allendale Road,
West Seneca, New York 14224.
Men, Women—Easily Learn to
INVESTIGATE
ACCIDENTS
and
ADJUST CLAIMS.
CREDITS & C O L L E C T I O N S
Corn
to $200
$ 100
HI FIDELITY CENTER
239 EAST 149TH STREET
BRONX. N.Y.
MO 5.2424
a weelt (Full time)
a week (part time)
Low cost course, 3 iilichts wkly for
wks. (8»t. cUiscs aUu). Exciting
secure future. No ase or educutlun
requtremeuts. Free sdvisiiry pluieiiient
servlt-e. Call now.
FREE BOOKLET - BE 3-5910
ADVANCI l U S I N i S S INSTITUTI
30 I. 20 St., N. Y. 3, N.Y.
CIVIL
Ta«i<1flT, June 28, 1966
Eligibles
SERVICE
LEADER
PaifB fH&fm
• REAL ESTATE VALUES •
(Continued from Pare 10)
228ft
22«»
2200
22fH
2202
22H3
2204
2205
22Jtfl
2207
2208
22n0
2fl00
2301
2302
2303
23042305
2306
2307
2308
230»
2310
2311
2312
2313
2314.
2315
2316
2317
2318
2310
2320
2321
2322
Alvord C Blniflianiton
Howell P OrangebiMiif
Horlon P NYC
Fpli* J E Elmhnrit
Fanninsr L Blainlell
I/PUPU P Roohentcr
Smllh F Solvay
Biinibolol M Clinton
Given R Brentwood
Kerriiran C Newnrk
Klenienko A Buffalo
Bishop K NYC
C?arh M Lk Ronkonk
Willlamg A Kinirs Park
I/ind J Deer Park
May B Middlelown
Mazzuco T Brentwood
Paarlfh S Tonawandii
Zwiok LL Seneca K:1
Brothers G I,k Ronkotilc
Ferruzzi D Centereiich
Hiiirhes G Amityvllle
Knrlz J Smithtown
Pctrosino P Clyde
WIlliamB G Bay Shoic
ConfPRsore R Ctl lU lip
Ivefever E Ofrdensbnrp
Walcott R Deer Pa.-iik
Perry M Rome
Gill G Tonawanda
Redmond R Ctl IsMp
Adydan D Syracuee
Sharpe P Marcy
Bond R Bin(rham»on
Emerson S
2323 HunilslRon
2324
2325
2326
2327
2328
2320
2330
2331
2332
2333
2334
2335
2336
2337
2338
2330
2340
2341
2342
2342
2344,
2345
2346
2347
2348
2340
2350
2351
2352
235»
2354
2355
2356
2357
2358
2350
2360
2361
2362
2863
2364
2365
2366
2367
2368
2369
2379
2371
2372
2,373
2374
2375
2376
2377
2378
2370
2380
2381
2382
2383
2384
2385
2386
2387
S388
2389
2300
8391
2393
2393
231f4
2395
2396
2397
2398
2399
2400
2401
2402
2403
2404
8405
77ft
77ft
778
778
778
778
778
778
778
778
777
777
777
777
777
777
777
777
777
777
777
776
776
776
7'/e
776
776
776
775
775
775
775
775
775
776
W Wassaic
Fcinman M Bay Shore
Butler E Ctl lellp
Siniko S Haverstraaw
Moore R Naanuet
Brown M Hollis
Wei.ier B E Iglip
Frankow H Rome
GoldinK O Wlnirdale
Maannix J Ovid
Hyde R Durhaamvlll
Ardiiine A Airdenshiirp
Brothers J
WBaahylon
Liseline G Gowanda
Canady L Ctl Islip
Maannin? J Brooklyn
WigKins D Brooklyn
Ciirto P Brentwood
Lungford M Brooklyn
Caanala.spro E Staten 1m
Kihler R oBflton
Townsend L oBston
Synis B Rome
Ritchie D Pt Rlohnion
Wele A Brooklyn
Smith M Newark NJ
McLellan I Jaamaica n
Bolacker R Syracuse
Poleon 6 Copiairiie
Johnson S Bloomingbii
Vauphan B
Bean E Hayt» Cor
Travis M Brentwood
Osborne G Pawlinp
McCabe B Anieniaa
Pycior G Rome
Wilson M 'Wyandanchh
Seiirlerr W Rome
Haley M Rom»
Kennedy J Waeealo
Haarrie 6 Stony Poin
l o w e L Orangeburgr
Bucisak D Holland
McDonald G Highland K
Gant J Centereaoh
Jones H Jamaica
Zintraro L Mt Morris
Rothiewiez P TJlioa
Dyer W Orangeburg
Slirzeweki L Uttca
Benedict R Bingham" .
Singleton K Jamaica
Johnson R Ctl Islin
Paatterson R Wingdalc
Napolitano M OranK:<
Rich C Newark
Ca\isemaker D Newa
Randolph W Pawling
Quinlan t> Jamaica
Tuncy P Shaaron f d n
Poormon P
Russo F Buffalo
Cheney A Oriskanv
McGloin J E North|)or
Jackson D Hollis
I.arue J Wingdale
Cajeaa L Wassaio
CotiKi'ov® S Geneva
Spencer C NYC
Woodard M Interrlalun
CMBO E aWterloo
Smith 6 Pawlingg
Websterr rR
W Bab.vl.m
Stickles R Mnrcy
Balilman N Brenlwi.iid
Murphy W St JBDICH
Reiner J Dover Plai
Hawkins W Poughkt<ps
Hawkins W Jamaica
Hayneg R Ogdensburg
Corley 0 Brewster
James E Hunt
Dixon H Brentwoo<l
CONCRETE and BRICK
WORK
HILLSIDE AYE. SECT.
$17,990
DUTCH COLONIAL Brchitecture - compef«ly DETACHED - overpized rnrden
lot rooms plue patio - porch •
8 airy cross-ventilated bedroonas - deep
wardrobe closeti • exceptional basement
- »ntomatlc gas heat. Everything goes:
refrigerator, Venetians & other eesential
«xtraflI
BUTTERLY & GREEN
Hlllsiflc Arc.
model
year-round hom«s, each fully in775 sulated and of different design
775 and layout, paice from $5,295 plus
774 land, have been opened this week
774
774 for Inspection in the new lake774 Bhore section of Pawling
Lake
774 Estates, In Pawling, N.Y, Half774
774 acre sites in the new section stait
774 at $2,495, according to owner and
774 developer Samuel Richard Klar,
774 and the houses will front on a
774
774 48-acre spring-fed lake or have
774 water views. The dwellings are de774 signed and planned to meet pres774 ent requii-ements as well as future
773
7 7 3 needs of the buyea's. A staff archi773 tect is available for consultation
773 without charge.
773
The
ll(K)-acre
mountain-lake
773
772 property was formerly the estate
772 of Captain Richard Jones, steel
7 7 2 tycoon of the mid-centui-y. His 15772
772 room lakeside lodge-mansion now
772 serves as the community clubhouse
772 for property owners.
772
771
771
771
771
771
771
771
771
77J
771
771
771
771
771
770
770
770
770
770
770
770
770
760
....760
760
769
760
760
760
769
768
768
768
768
768
708
768
707
767
767
767
767
767
767
767
767
706
766
766
766
766
700
(Continued on Page 15)
True Colonial, Sheltered portico,
eO'8" living room, colored tile
batii fixtures, Hollywood kitchen, dutch oven, sun deck, etc.
Many free extra* . . , Near all
icbouls * shopping.
LEGAL
NOTICE
SUPHEMB COURT OF THE STATE OF
NEW TORK. COUNTY OP BRONX.
ROY E. BUTI^ER and FLORENCE T.
CROOKER, a« Snrvivinpr Adniinlstrators of
FLORENCE T. BUTLER. Deceaeed. PlaintiffB. against EDNA WEAVER. WILLIAM HENRY WEAVER, CLAYTON FERRIS
WEAVER,
KENNETH
THOMAS
WEAVER. PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK, Defendants. — REAL PROPERTY IS SITUATED IN BRONX COUNTY. — SUMMONS.
To the above-named Defendants:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to
answer the complaint in this action, and
to serve a copy of your answer, or, if the
complaint Is not served with this eummonfi, to serve a notice of appearance, on
the plaintiff's attorneyg within twenty
da^is after the service of this summons,
exclusive of the day of scrvice; and in
case of your failure to appear or answer,
judrinent will be taken aafrinst you by
default, for the relief demanded In the
complaint.
Dated, New York, December 14, 196B.
N A S S & NASS
Attorneye for Plaintiffa
Oflioe and Poet Office
Addreps
861) East 14f)th Street
New York 66, New York
ME 6-1500
TO KENNETH THOMAS WEAVER, Defendant :
The foregoingr summong Is served upon
you by publication piuinant to an order of HON. JACOB MARKOWITZ, Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of
New Yorlt, dated the 7 th day of June,
1906, and filed with the complaint in the
Office of the Clerk of Bronx County. This
action Is brouifht to forrclofe a mortKagre
covering premises known as 285 Minneford Avenue, Bronx, New York, known
and deKiKnatcd ae part of Lot No. 78,
Block 5«43, Section 18 on the Tax Map
of Bronx County.
NASS St NASS
Attorneyg for Plaintiffs
fti/i R m . l H Bath Mostftr Apt.
3\1t Rm. Rsntal Apt.
1 Block Subway
EVERYBODY W E L C O M E
"A
CALL: 516 IV 9-9320
After 5 P.M.
Steal" at
^
^ ^
$28490 %
In a tiny Pennsylvania Village on a
good road, near neighbore, stores A
churchfeB — this 13 acre tract with
a scenic 10 acre lake wholey within
the |)roperty — two lovely waterfalls
& great fishing. You 11 love the 10x50
Pontiae Trailer with Ite two bedrooms, living room it kitchen. The
permanent porch looks out on the
road. In the rear there is a two
room shell & a garage with a room
over it. The garden is delightful with
it« many fruit trees. Comee equipped
& tastefully furnished. Taxes are only
$66 per j-ear. Juet three hours from
NYC. Shown by appointment only.
$13,500.
FARM & HOME REALTY
383-106:1
EveH CJOI)
(CLOSED ON
Mew Lot* Ave., Kklyn.
^ ^
^ ^
WM^
m A
D1RB0TIDN8:—BY CAR—Belt Parkway to PeunbylvauU
Ave., then i o Linden Blvd., turn to Van 8iclen AT«„
then left to model.
By Subway—IHT New I « U Tibia «• T a n t l c l e n AV*..
wa'<k 1 block to wodel.
puuNB UK 2-iNi6ti—CB t-ases
^
^
^ ^
fv.
ALL O A S
Q^'Sk^
Newton, N . i .
88.H-3117
SUNDAYS)
Motel For Sale - Milford. Pa.
10
UNITS with 6 rm house, exi>ellent
oontlitioi). rriiK'ipHl only. Reasonable. On
Rtes US 6 & 20». MID WAY MOTEL,
Star Route, Milford. Pa.
C A M P SITES FOR SALE
SARATOGA COUNTY
SACANDAGA RESERVOIR (Lakewood)
Hunting, Fishing, Boating, Swimming,
Shore Permits. Reaeonable. Write M.
Rosen, 25 Wellington Rd., Buffalo,
N.Y. 1 * 3 1 6 .
Business Opportunity
GROCERY-Delicatessen plus 7 room house
river f t g — equip & stock $30,000.
GOLDMAN AGENCY
85 Pike, Port Jervis, N.Y. ( » 1 4 ) 856-5228
Farms & Country Homes
Ulster County
BEAUTIFULLY tit-ed land, year round.
$ 7 5 0 per acre. Swim on premiees. $75
down. .?25 per mo. CATSltILL LAND
CORP., Kerhonkson. NY (»'14) 626-7331
n O I X I S — Kent with c.ftlon!
Brick Colonial. Beautiful
condition.
Like new. Mo<lern ktichen & bath,
garage, laige garden plot $ 1 7 , 1 0 0 .
ALSO: Det. Colonial. 7 rms. 2 baths,
finished basement, parage, large garden plot. $17,125.
Real Estate, Ulster County
NEW 3 bedroom Ranch Honiw,
hot
water heat, 3 / 4 Acre lot. Full Basement,
Aluminum
Siding,
Community''
Swim P o o \ $14,990. No Down Pajynipint.
CATSKir.,L
LAND
CORP.,
Kerhonkson,
N.Y.
(914)
626-7'331.
Unfurnished Apts - Brooklyn
K I N G S H W Y & ROCK A W A Y
Unfurnished Apts - Brooklyn
FATBUSH, Maple St. —
Newly deooratetl, large 3 rm apt. near trani.
$05. Call owner. EV 8-6.183.
Real Estate - New Jersey
MONMOUTH COHNTV
FARMS - HOMES
ACREAGE
Write your requirements
LONG ISLAND HOMES
FREE LISTS
l(t8-1S Hillside Ave., Jam. KE 9-7300
PICK A HOUSE!!!
$13,500
JAMAICA
WALK TO SUBWAY
B<>autiful Colonial With 8 Bedrooms.
Immaculate Condition.
LAURELTON
$16,990
.1 Bedroom Ranch With Optional 4th
Bedroom. Oversized Plot, Near Everything.
QUEENS VIL.
$17,500
Thsi Hons Is Known For Its Big Apple
Tree. Be«'t Looking Houe On The Block
Has EveiTmlng.
$23,000
2 FAMILY
St. Petersburg - Florido
F R E E
RETIREMENT GUIDE
Wonderful 72 Page Color Book
About Exciting St. Petersburg
Florida'* sunshine retirement Mecca
on the •yVeet Coaet averages
360
sunny days each year. St. Petersburg
has the purest air and healthiest climate. breathtakingly beautiful semitropical scenery, plus all modern conveniences designed to make your retiremont the happieet time of your life.
The free booklet—with niape and
complete information on lIomeH, Apte.
Hotels, Motels, Guest Houses; Beaches,
Restaurant®,
Attractions,
Boating,
Fishing, Swimming or other active as
well aji Spectator Sports, Night Life,
Schools. Churches, Hobbies and Retirement Activities—explains how you
can enjoy semi-retirement or full retirement on a moderate Income.
With 58 niilce of scenic waterfront
and world famous white sand beaches,
homes in St. Petersburg start as low
a« $8,500 for 2 bedrooms, 1 bath up
to luxurious waterfront estatee. With
iiomes priced to fit every pocketbook
home buying as easy as both down
payments and taxes are low. The first
$ 5 , 0 0 0 in value is exempt under the
Homestead section of
the
Florida
Constitution.
FrX)RIDA HAS NO INCOME TAXI
O. L. JERKINS, Dept. 67, Box 1 3 7 1 .
St. PetertAiurg, Fla. S 3 7 3 1
BAVB ON YOUR MOVE TO FLORIDA
Compare our coat per 4,000 Ibt to
fit. Petersburg from New York City,
$388;
Pliilatlelphia, $ 3 6 0 ;
Albany,
9 4 1 4 . For an etitiuiate to any deutination In Florida write SOUTHERN
TRANSFER A BTORAGB 0 0 . , INC.
Dept. C. P.O. Box 10217, it. P^'araburg, Vlorlda
Tour postmaMer ragfestti Vie
EIP code numbert to help tp«ed
your mall —> VM them In »U
•ddrcficee.
PWAY
NEWLY" decorated. 3 & 4 rm apts, from
$84. Elevator bldg, near trans. Owner,
8-6583.
This Cape Cod In Laurelton Has 6
Rnome Down & 8 Rooms Up, 2 Beautiful Bathrooms, plus 2 Car Garage.
DOWN PAYMENTS ARE
FROM $250 UP
PEE THESE HOMES NOW III
Absolutely No Obligation
If Not Satisfied
ALPERN REALTOR
Freehold. N. J.
EXCLUSIVE
Modern 7 rms & bath, excellent location. Must sell
fast. Owner returning to
Florida. Immaculate thruout.
Civ. $200 on Controct
G.I. No Cash Down
Why Pay
Rent?
BETTER
JA 9-4400
135-19 Rockaway Blvd.
SO. OZONE PARK
(Open 7 Daye,
9:80-8:30)
BRONX SPECIAL
AX 7-2111
KFfreedom JHom^
Van (Slclttt Ave. between liegMnan Ave. *
Busines.s Opp. For Sale
DANNY S BAB
Grill all year, furnished.
eqUipt, active. „ rm . apt above, all for
$23,500. Tegeler, BUr. Jeffersonville. NY
Farms & Country Homes,
Pennsylvania
IDEAL RETIREMENT HOME
cm)
HOUSE FOR SALE
Spring Valley. N. Y.
2-Family
frame
hou^e,
$17,500. Write to oM^ner,
Jack Belford, 929 Columbus Ave., N.Y. 25, N.Y.
8 ROOM farmhouse,
1 acre $12,600.
COZY country cottage, 2 fireplaces, garw e . Pond site $11,500.
SO ACRE farm, river frontage. $33,000.
V. Diinn, Bkr, Wnlrten, NY ( 9 t 4 ) 7 7 4 - 8 5 5 4
W00D9TDE, QUEEN. NEW YORK
1 Bedroom
f l 4 4 mo.
Cash Investment $1855
9th floor, cro68 ventilated apartment.
Excellent closet spare, unusual kitchen
appointments, difthwasher. ga« & electric included.
1 Kedroom, Terrace
$1«1 mo.
11th
floor,
dishwasher, magnificent
view.
2-Room Studio, Terr
$ t « l mo.
Cash Investment $ 1 3 2 0
8th floor, eati-n kitchen, 18' terrace,
view.
2-Koom 8(ii(1lo
9114 ino.
Cash Invcfltment $ 1 2 0 0
1st floor. 14' of closet space, dressing
room.
.%2-40 39th I>rlve, TW 9-«<K»fl
Sales
Oft'lce:
12 th
floor.
Direction; IRT Flushing line to 52 St.
Lincoln Ave. Walit 3 blocks north.
A g e n t : Alexander Wolf & Co. Inc.
Mubt be eeen t« be »piire«iut«d.
^ ^
TOWERS
House For Sole - New Jersey
VACATION A retirement living at Nortl)
N.J. lake, brk hpe. Sweeping view of
laite, large rms, fireplace, oil beat. g a r .
P.O. Box 255, NY 83. NY,
Forms & Country Homes
Orange County
Apts. - Unfurnished - Queens
BERKELEY
two-bedroom
COUNTRY PROPERTY BARGAINS
ACREAGE, HOMES, FREE LIST
C. P. JENSEN, S John St., Kingston. N . T .
F. Fodera
JAmaIrA 6 - 6 3 0 0
P A W L I N G LAKE
ESTATES OPENS
MODEL H O M E
Several
Driveways, Sidewnlks, Carbi. Patios,
Walks, Oarnce Floors. Concrete a n d
Brick Stoops, Yard A Cellar Clean-up
Forms & Country Homes
Ulster County
E. J. DAVID RLTY
1.%fl-0S Hlllhide Ave.
J'amaicn, Near rnrsons Blvd.
(Open Every Day Including
Sal. & Sun. 0 to 8.SO)
E. 229 ST. V I C I N I T Y
DELUXE 1 FAMILY BRK
Large eat ln kitchen. Bedrmg on separate floors for peaceful fcletping. Garage, bsmt. Lovely grounds , . . LOW
DOWN PAYMENT.
PRICE $17,490
APTS . MANHATTAN
RIVERSIDE Drive's newest Co-op; all
river viewp, EFFICIENCIES' from $05.
One bedroom unit from $110. All balconiee, private. Honiefindcre, Ltd., 3037
B way. N.Y., N.Y., WA 8-9450.
One Family Exclusives
KuwMiiiie Khi.
yi.i.uo* :
FIRST MET REALTY
4 3 7 5 WHITE PLAINS RU, BRONX
) P E N 7 DAYS — OPEN EVENINGS
Two Family Exclusives
St. ..\ibiui8
)$'4i.m>o
OWNER TKANSIEKHEI)
J
FOKECI.OSURK S.'II.K
Must tacriiice thie 6 room Etreum- This legal detached brick & shingle 8
lined ranch. All rooms on 1 floor family consisting of 6 large room
with modern kitchen $ bath plus all apt. for owner plus 3 room upt. for
extras. Including wall to wall carpet- income. B'inished baecnient. 2 car taring, refrigerator,
freezer, washing age. Surrounded by trees & Khrulw,
machine & dryer. Hundreds of dollars over 5,000 eq. feet ol landh-apcd
of extras muet leave behind. Im- grounds. Vacant. Move right in.
mediate occupancy.
L Qiief'iw Village
9lit,i)U0
4 BEDKOO^lS _
» BATHS
This detached colonial ie being offered at mere sacrifice. 8 large spacious rooms, •clentific kitchen, Loads
of extras. Sunounded by shrubs and
flowere In a garden eetting. Move
right in.
CumbrlA Helglits
921,UIH)
*MMACl}LATE
Owner going away. This legal letached 3 family consisting of 6 larte
rooms plus li room apt. for income
and night club finished bai'cmtnt.
2 car garage. Situated on a tree-lined
street. No waiting. Move right In.
Cainrla Hetgbls
917.000
Laureltun Est.
9tt4,tfOO
BRICK ~ hKPAKATION HALB
Sacrifice this Englieh inulor all brick
• A 8 KOOM APT.
home, only 12 yrs. old at a mere Thie 10 yr. old corner all brick, recoBt of )t« true value. Consltulng of duced 98.000 for a quick sale with
61/i spaciouB rooms. Streamlined kit- ultra modem kitchens & baths. Garchen & baths. Garage. Flue night- age. Night club finished ba«enieut.
club fiDi«be<l basement. CouM be Surrounded on » tree-lined etittt.
ut>ed M a rentable apt.
Thia i i k muat to tee I
Mony other 1 & 2 Fomlly homti ovollablt
QUEENS H O M E SALES
t70-l»
CdB f w
APH.
HUUM* A f t . —
OL 8-7510
l«m«l«i
OpM Bfmry B*j
P«g« IVeIr*
CIVIL
VACATIONS - CATSKILLS
HARRIET A N N
Your children can •njoy their •urnmar vacation explorinr nature'! wonders in over 8 5 0 a c r e i of woodlands
and field t in tha aoenlo foothill of
t h e western Catakllta — pond and
•troam flehlnr, mnall farm anima!«,
d a y trips to publio pool, ranarer atatlon, state parlti. Room and board —
$30.00 weekly — $ 1 0 0 . 0 0 monthly,
(children only).
Also, for the whole family
—
hnkpif. units — private bath and kitchen facili1le<i —- 8 rm. apt. or 8 rm.
trailer — earh sleep 4 — $30.00 wkly.
— $ 1 0 0 monthly. — 8 rm. cottage —
•leepR fl — $35.00 wkly. —
$120
monthly.
Vieit nearby Cooperstown.
Howe Caverns, Catskill Game Farm,
•tc., or just relax and enjoy the
mountain scenery and fresh air at
Totem Farms (Bill & Kay TroostProp.).
Kural Rte. No. 1, Box 1R4
East Meredith, New York 13757
ph. Ilelhl - Area Code 607-74(t-3433
187 • I I I M i f t .
Rockaway Parh, N.Y.
Fan. Apt*, OB beMh bik. eonr. to
ererythlng. 930 wklf A <>»
•eason A up,
OB 4-0S44 — « r — T 4 T-OOS8
NANOT
*
Opportunities
N. Y. C .
Government
JOE'S
MT.
O n Rt. 32, Catskill t, N.Y.
Tel. —
Tel. Area Code 518 OR 8-9795
or N.Y.C. EX 2-7064
Hodern family reaort. Private baths. Hot
and Cold water aH rooms, Individual cott a s e s — 3 hearty Ital.-Amer. meals dally.
Filtered Swimming Pool, Children's Counaellor Si Playground, Casino, Dancinng. Bar.
From
Weekly. Children under 10,
9 3 5 . Free Brochure.
C 9
OO
oo
G S
i
I
5
518 . 941 - 5909
Hosts; out * Jo* Soafldl
Amer. Cuisine — Homa Bakinr
— De Iiuxe atcconi — Prl Semi pri
baths — Swimmlnir Pool — Orch &
Entertainment — D a n d n r — Cocktail
Loungre — All Spts. — Lake Boatintr.
FREB COLOR BROCHURE * RATES
mm.
RIDING HOKSES ON PREMISES
78 miles out of N. T. City
1 % miles off N. Y. Stote Thru way
Call or write for Brochure
Haines Falls 5, N.Y.
(S18) 589-6430
Colorful Booklet *
uouis
Q r o s s i n g e r ' t Is Great for Groups.
^
GROSSINGER'S! TELL ME
ALL ABOUT IT
*
Luclea
LOW
RATES
Jamat,
Your
Hosts
ADDRESS
I
CITY
ENJOY YOUR
VACATION
ilS THE CATSKILL
MTS.
DUFFY'S GREEN ISLE
Box 87, So. Cairo, N.Y.
NAME—.
I
-ZIP.
HOSPITALITY IS NOT
A SOMETIME THINQ
• Large SwimmiRg Pool, Diving
Board, Slide
• Free Trans. To Church
Also Sightseeing
• Trips To Catskill Game Form
• 3 Meals Daily.
Adults $45 per wk.
• Child To 6 Years S I S per wk.
• Child To 13 Years SZS per wk.
• Child Over 13 Yrs $4S per wk.
• Rms With Pvt Bath $60 per wk.
y
W
/ear/
(AREA CODE 9141 292 6000
IN NEW YORK, CALL LO 5 4500
G R O S S I I M G E R , IM.Y.
B
Family • Camping Cottage rent,
als in pines on Lowell Lake.
P. A. W H I T I , 10 Harris Ave..
Brattlebere, Yt.
O T S E G O LAKE — August vacan.
cies in colony of ten modern
housekeeping cottages.
Beach,
fishing, near golf, museums. Only
200 miles from New York City.
Windward, Cooperstown, N. Y.
LH 7-8819
HEARTHSTONE
7
Located on Rt. 9 N . HOTEL-MOTEL-LOG
CABINS-HOUSEKEEPING
COTTAGES.
All Sports. Swlnunine Pool—Restaurant—
Cocktail Lounge. Special accommodations
for Families. Send for free color Brochure.
Write Frank A Ann Doyle, Box 7 4 8
Lake George 10, N . Y . ^ ^
5-8-068--^»8
Our R a t e s ^ g Per Couple
Start at
Per Day
EDGEWOOD
FALLS FARM
•
New deluxe motel, W to W
carptt, Air-con. & T.V. in avary
room. Also rooms in main house
with H 4 C water.
•
Dalicioui
menu.
•
Larga
•
Lawn sports, T.V.
Recreation Room.
•
AirConditioned
Dining
•
Fishing on the
Premises.
•
G o l f end Saddle
Free Dancing & Cetertainment
Your Host Mr. 6 Mrs. Oeffy
Maals.
filtered
swimming
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
In Hospital Health &
Social Services
only.
Leader.
97
GERMAN
•HEAD
ministration or restaurant
3 yi-8 exp; $5,750 yr,
NURSE
PUBLIC H E A L T H
NURSE.. R N
Bachelor In foods, nutrition er
institutional mgmt: $6,050 yr.
3 0 college credits In Public Health,
Social Aspects. Psychology
and
Education
and
Communication
Skilla $6,750 yr.
• P H Y S I C A L THERAPIST
s t a t e certified: $ 5 , 9 9 0 yp.
•OCCUPATIONAL
THERAPIST
De?ree reaulred:
Mail
Street.
New York City Dept. of Personnel
220 C H U R C H ST. N E W Y O R K . N.Y- 10013
Phone: (212) 556-8700
MMS V. FRAXKLIN
AD Equal Opportunity Employer
ENROLL NOWl
EVERGREEN CROFT
Freehold 2. N.Y. (5181 M E 4-7672
Modern resort: comfortable largo airy
rooms, hot & cold water. Cottages with
private hatha for families. Swim pool,
lake fishing & iwating. Dancing, recreation hall, lawn sports. Exoellent continental meato. Ra''« $50-$55
per
week. Free brochure. John and Gunda
Schmelz.
C A N A D E N S I S 4. PA.
Tel. Cresco: 717-59S-70B1
POCONO MTN, FAMILY RESORT. Modern, eompletely furn. Hskepng.
cottages, living room, fireplace, kitchenettes, i-'j-a bedrm,, pvt, buth.
..
„ ..
cl>ll»Ircn's playground, NEW FILTERED POOL. Fishing.
For Booklet A Rates, Write: N.4N-R0 COTTAGES, CANADENSIS 4. Pa.
CEDAR HILL
For
"ITALIAN-AMERICAN
Olympic Style Pool — All Athletics t Ploaned Activities —
Daeee t« oer popular Band In the Fabulous iavorfaa 4lp/««
Gordeas Cabaret ft enjoy Professional Acts every eite.
Romp ft play la our 100 acre piaylaad: fshing ft boatiaa
ia eer well 9tecked lake. Send for Ceiorfitl Irecher*
~
Rotes ft Sample Menu. Lew Weekend Rates,
-t Bill & Johanam l o e e r ~ Ho$U
• New Deyble Decker Motels - Seaie With
Air CoRdltloBlng ft Heot • SpacloNi SWIM Pool
5
SM" PaHo • Daaclag NItely
• Weekly Broadway Stage Review • Cocktail
Leeage • Pree Wenle toasts • Movies • Social
Director • Chlldrea's Couaselor • Teeaago
AcNvltles • All Sports • New Jtecreotioa ft
•iOCHUJtl
•
ft
MBNU.
^ ^
WM
COIOR
Writtea
Exam
SALARY
173
A WEEK
AFTER 3 YEARS
(Inoludee Pay for
Hoiidaya and Annutd
Uniform Allowanee)
Ixcellent Promotional Opportunltlef
PENSION AFTER 20 YEARS
Ages: 20 throiigh 2 8 — M l n . Hgt. 5'8'*
OUR SPECIALIZED TRAINING
P r e p a r e s for Official Written T e s t
LODGE
Practlcft E x a m s at E v e r y
Sessloa
For Complete Information
Phone GR 3 - 6 9 0 0
in fho glorious Norfhora CatsklH
2 hours
from N.Y. City. UK area cede 5I8-943-2357
FOOD'*
Next
PATROLMAN
RD 2. Cotskill 6. N. Y.
AMERICAN
jr.
GRAD education plus internship;
$ 7 , 4 5 0 yr.
• U . S . Citizenship not required.
AH saiarlevi quoted above are minimum starting salaried: opportunltlos for
promotion are excellent: outstanding fringe benefits including 1 wk» vacation,
paid sick leave, medical coverage, and pension system.
RECRUITMENT DIRECTOR DEPT H-19
AN-RO COTTAGES
622-3261
$5,990
•PSYCHOLOGIST
Nearby.
Duane
mgmt,
•DIETITIAN
RN $S,750 yr.
Room,
Horses
The
RN $(5,050 yr.
Lounge,
House Party.
N e w York t . N . T .
N
With
City o f N e w Y o r k
•SOCIAL WORKER
SCHOOL LUNCH
MSW—?6.750 yr.
MANAGER
mln 2 yrs college in foods, nutri•^STAFF N U R S E
tion. inetitutolnal mgmt. hotel ad-
pool
e m i n e n t on S o c i a l S e c u r i t y .
T*e Modern Resort with fko " M o s t "
FOR
HOSPITAL
of
F R E E B O O K L E T by U . S . GOT.
Call N.Y.C. W H 3-9494
9 AM-6 PM. Sat. 9 AM.2 PM
PUItUNG 12,
12. N.Y. ( 5 1 8 )
Choice
• Close to Churches.
East Durham 6, N.Y. ( 5 1 8 ) ME 4 - f ^ e i
Reasonable Rates
AVARIAN P O R
*'FAMOVS
Help Wanted — Female
LODOE & M O T E i
ACRES
OVERLOOKING
LAKE & E O R & E
CITY
PERSONNEL
2 2 0 Churoh St., N.Y.C.
PHONE: ( 2 1 2 ) 566-8700
MR. M. FRANKLEN
An Eaual Opportunity Employer
COTTAGES - VERMONT
Sample Menu
SPECIAL
WEEKEND
Convention? Meeting! SetnlnarT
I
DEPARTMENT OF
Al & Ethel Stapchuk's
Delicious French Cuisine
G a y informal Resort
Fun For Entire Family
Modern Accom.
Private Baths
Heated Swim Pool
Lounges
Planned Activities
Chiidrens
Counsellor
Dance Orchestra
Entertainment
Planning any kind of Civil Service
I
I
NEW YORK
M I S S A. BARTON
An Eaual Opportunity Employer
DRIFTWOOD LOUNGE
yourself with a vacation at The " G " .
rI
Apply by contacting:
RECRUITMENT SECTION DEPT. 04,
Phone: 566-8700
N E W
schedule; you may surprise (and delight
Paste this coupon on a
p o s t c a r d a n d m a i l it t o d a y !
City
Personnel
220 Church St., N . Y . C .
New Summer Resort — Swim Pool
Write or phone for brochure and tariff
M
N e w York
Department of
N E W P L A T I 5, N.Y. 914 TU 3-9368
ITALIAN-AMERICAN CUISINE
Going to The " 6 " i s like
going on a cruise: No matter
what your room costs, the
rest of the " c r u i s e " i s exactly the same for every
" p a s s e n g e r " . . . from the
minimum-rate cabin to the
lordliest top-deci( suite.
A t Grossinger's, for a s little
a s $ 9 1 per weelt, (June 2 6 S e p t 5 $112, per weel() you
can command every fabled
facet of Food, Fun and Facilities of New Yorlt's M o s t Fam o u s R e s o r t Whatever your
favored activity, entertainment or sport, y o u name it
and we have it! (Flash! Brand
New Camp Grossinger ready
for your children this Summer; no fextra charge for complete Day Camp Program!)
CO
APPT.T BY CONTACTING:
Recrudtment Section, Dept S-IB
VIEW—
Box 61, RD1, Cahkill S, N.Y.
tical civil engineering experience:
ASST. CIVIL E N G I N E E R
or a satisfactory combination of
STARTING SALARY $ 0 , 0 0 0 YR,
education
andexperlenoe.
Requlrentents! Baccalaureate degree In
Civil Engineering plus 2 yrs. experience; or High School grad
JR. C I V I L E N G I N E E R
with 6 years of »ati8f.ictory pracSTARTING SALARY f 7 , 4 S 0 YR,
tical civil engineering experience;
or a satisfactory combination of Requirements: Baccalaureate degree bl
Civil Engineering: or High School
education and experience.
grad plus 4 years of satisfactory
of e<lucation and experience. A f t e r
practical civil engineering experiASST. P L A N E X A M I N E R
ence; or aatisfactory oombination
(BLDGS.)
6 mo». on }ob you are eligible
for promotion exam to Asst. Civil
STARTING SALARY » » , 4 0 0 YR.
Engineer
and can be appointed to
Requlrementa: Baccalaureate degree In
this position after one year. ProCivil Engineering plua 2 yrs. exmotion exama are offered twice
perience: or High School grad
yearly.
w i t h 6 years of satisfactory prac-
A wide rang:e «r interesting- peattions i i open for bright gals who
have a minimum of 40 wpm typing
skills and 80 wpm stcno.
Minimum staftlng: salary is $4,000
per yr. There are 5 annual Incrementa. As a N.T.C. employee you
will enjoy excellent fringe beneflta including paid vacation, sick
leave, holidays, pension and health
plans,
ROBIN HOOD LODGE
Cottages, 3. 4 rooms, fine place
for
children
large
screened
perches, fine for bicycle riding,
•ice 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.
Several challenging opportunities are now available for quallfled oandldates
in several City departments. Working in NYC government means interestine
and rewarding work, opportunity for sdvanocnient, generous iMneflts ineludinf
annual increments, liberal vacation time, sick leave, holidays, pension plan a n d
health plan <nve«ugate the following Immediate openlnge.
IN
ALFRED
MaU
CIVIL
ENGINEERS
Interesting
VALLEY INN
Host
Help W « i i M
STENOCRAPHERS
East Durham 4. li.T. Dial B184t348513, Swim, Fish, Biorrlea, Handball,
Tennis, S h u f f l e Board. Movle«, Corktail Lounge, Casino, Orch. on Prem.,
Horses, Golf, AU ehnrehea near, 3
delirious meals daily. Showers, Baths,
H&C Water all Rms. Acc.
100.
145 to 9 5 0 wkly.
Tour
Tuetday, June 28, T96<|
LEADER
Htip WciiiM - P«mo«t
HOTEL
High in the Adirondacks, beautiful Warrensburg, NY. Quiet
country surroufldings, yet close
to oil '^pes of recreation. Cabins
also available. $60 per week
American Plan. Visit es this year
and it is just the beginning of
many happy years of vacations.
$end for brochure:
E C H O LAK8 ROAD,
W A R R E N S B U R G , N.Y. 12885
S h a w a n g u n k Lake
SERVICE
Be Our Oueet at • Class
Jfauiaica, Wednesday, <luly 6
In Uanhitttau, Tuesday,
•t 1:1B, 0:30 or 7:a4>
J u s t Fiii in and B r i u f
CUISINfi"
Seetloa
at T P.M.
July 8.
P.M.
Coupon
(
J DELBHANTY INSTITUTE.
L-44
j l i s East IB St., Uanliattea w
I
8 8 - » ( Merrick Blvd., Jamaie*
I name
I Addreae
I
•
Zone
admit r B E K U O u Petrolntaa CiMe
Tu—Jay, June 28,
CIVIi;
196(1
I Correcfion Officer Jobs
Open In Federal Service
t l R V I C f i
L E A D E R
U.S. News
FREB BOOKLET hy U.S. GOTemment an Social Security. MAIL
(Continued from Pare 4)
ONLY. Leader, 17 Dnane St., N.T.
It that the President 1« still exCity,
N.Y. 10007.
erting pressure to win a later
effective date for the pay raise.
Official excuses for the lag refer
HILTON MCSIO OBNTBB . .
r«nder OibMa Gnltun. T A M A H A
largely to the pressure of busiP I A N O S . New and otcd Initnimrato
told and loaned. Leuont on
ness now before the Senate but In
all iBitramMitt. 82 C O L C H B I A ST.
the past few days there have been
ALB., B O t-e04S.
more-or-less unofficial hints at
"otlfer reasons".
There Is no doubt t h a t the
SPECIAL CIVIL SERVICE
White House Is very serious about
R E L O C A T I O N DEPT.
keeping a tight reign on budgetTO ASSIST STATE EMPLOYEES IN
ing procedures this year and the
FINDING APARTMENT.^ AND
HOMES IN THE CAPITAL DISTRICT
Administration spokesmen have
FREE SERVICE—NO OBLIGATION
been very forceful about a Jan.
CAPITOL HOMES
1, 1967 effective date right from
8«rvinc CapHal Dtfitrlct for Over
BC T«ir»
the beginning. Neither the House
or the Senate gave much con1593 Centrol Ave.. Albany
sldei-a-tlon to the later effective
U N 9-0916
date, however.
I n any case the Senate begins a
two-week recess this week and if
Mi i wanted
tlfe bill is not passed before then
a compromise effective date of
Service with iVo
October 1 may become the final
Service
Charges"
pay victory for the AdministraI'd c o n t a c t . . •
tion In this Congressional session
Some people really think the
The Keesevllle National Bank
minute hand makes the hornKeeseTiUe. N.Y.
834-7331
hand move.
Member F.D.I.C.
Openings as correction officers for m e n and w o m e n w i t h
t h e U n i t e d States D e p a r t m e n t of Justice, Bureau of Prisons,
are being filled at various Federal penatentiaries, r e f o r m a tories and camps.
Penitentiary, Leavenworth. KanApplica^ilonfl for these jobs are sas. 66048.
being accepted ooni a continual
basis. Starting salary is $6,269.
Character ana other personnal
•ttrlbutes will be taken into con•ideratlon as trainees will be required to perform arduous tasks,
Walk-IA tests for positions as
ftdapt to discipline and show other police cadetjs a:^ being given by
capacities related to such work.
the United States Civil Service
Competitors will be required Commission. Following a training
to take a wi'itten test to qualify period and when the cadet reaches
for
appointment.
Competitors the age of 21, they are promoted
"Will also be Interviewed by a panel to the regular Washington, D.C.
of specialists. No height or weight Police Force.
specifications have been made but
Applicants must pass the same
•pplicants must be in good phy- test as candidates for the regular
sical condition and be vigorous police force.
In relation to size.
Tests are given in Washington
Further information may be and for further information, Inobtained at New York Region Of- terested persons can contact the
fice of the Civi'i Service Commis- U.S. Civil Service Commission,
Bion, 220 East 42nd Street, New 1900 E Street NW, Washington,
York City. The application num- D C .
FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Govber Is 5000-AB.
REMEMBER, A 30-year old ernment on Social Security. MAIL
Send applications to Executive
Secretary, Board of U.S. Civil firefighter was killed recently ONLY. Leader. 97 Duane St., N.Y
Bervlce Examiners, United States while responding on a false alarm! City, N.Y. 10007.
Police Codets
Exam For D.C.
P « t « Tliirt
N E W Westinghouse A U T O M A T I C
WASHER AND DRYER ARE IDEAL
FOR PERMANENT PRESS FABRICS
"Permanent Press" garments when machine washed and tumbledried in a washer and dryer with special "Permanent Press" settings
need virtually NO IRONING. So ladies-forget about ironing-wash and
dry your family's clothes in this Westinghouse matching washer and
dryer with "Permanent Press" settings.
nJB^
1
RESERVE NOW!
FOft Y O U R I M f O R T A N T
BUSINESS OR S O C I A L F U N C T I O N
Select from T W O
complete^ luxurious R O O M S I
FOUR SEASONS
PLANTATION HOUSE
I N A L B A N Y ' S ONLY
COMPLETELY N E W FACILITY
THE
CONyENTION HALL
at
THRUWAY
MOTOR
INN
WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY
(OPPOSITE STATE CAMPrg)
S P E C I A L STATE RATESI
Call
DEWITT GUNTON
Miss
Maleiie:
ALBANY,
CIVIL
STATE ft EAGLE STS., ALBANY
A KNOTT HOTEL
459-3100
NEW
SERVICE
YORK
BOOKS
A FAVORITE I'UK OVER 3tt
TEARS WITH 8TATF TRAVEI.ERS
S P E C I A L RATES FOR
N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES
B A N 9 U E T FACILITIES AVAILABLE
MAYFLOWER - ROYAL C0UR1
APARTMENTS — Furnished, UnfurniRhed, and Rooms. Phone EDS.
4-1994. (Albany).
Call Albany HE 4-6111
THOMAS H. GORMAN
ARCO
Gen. Msrr
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK S H O P
380 Broadway
Albany. N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
YOUR SAVINGS
EARN
ANNUAL INTEREST
S P E C I A L RATES
for Civil Service Employees
compounded and credited
quarterly to pay you interest on Interest every three
nnonths.
Send now for FREE Bankby-mail envelopes. Postage both w a y s is paid by
the bonus bank in Troy.
T:
•
Send me bank-by-mail
envelopes, pleose
•
This Is a new account
•
M y TSB account
HOTEL
Wellington
DRIVI.IN OARAQl
AIR CONDITIONING • TV
No parking
probi«mi a t
Albony'i largMt
liet*l . . . wltk
Albany'* only drlv*.|«
garaga. You'll lik* th« comferf and convantanca, to*l
Family ratat. Cocktail lounge.
Nome-
rw
the
AddressLAH550/DEH550
WESTINGHOUSE HEAVY DUTY
AUTOMATIC WASHER AND ELECTRIC DRYER
Washer Has: • 5 Cycles-2 Speeds perature Selections and SPECIAL
and 2 SPECIAL PERMANENT PERMANENT PRESS SETTING •
PRESS CYCLES • 5 Water Tem- Special Reminder Signal Bell
perature Selections • 6 Position Rings When Dryer Has Stopped
Automatic Water Saver • Bleach • When washing Permanent Press
and Fabric Softener Dispensers garments, remove immediately.
Dryer Has: • 4 Pushbutton Tem-
P.O
Slote
Zip
f S 6 STATE S T R E E T
errosiTi STATI CAPITOL ^ ^
Just mail this coupon to
John I. Millet, President
Saa your frhndly IravW agant.
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ «nnuol rot*
'HoMid «>n ant!cipot«d torningt
SPECIAL Wt.LKLY RATES
FOR EXTENDED STAYS
TR®Ym
ALBANY
B R A N C H OFFICE
3nd L Slol* StiMii/AS 2 3800
' OfXit 9-1 Msndcylhuiidoy f-« Flidoyl
rOR, INKOHMATIUN rncarding aOvajliainf
Fleasa write or call
JOSEPH T B E I X E V
3 0 3 SO MANNING BLVD.
Ikl.JANV 8 N V
Pboobc IV 3 B47«
Mcmiiti r*d«i«l Dtpetil Iniuionu Caip.
Now Only Pennies A Day
TROY'S F A M O U S
FACTORY STORE
AMERICAN HOME CENTER INC
616 THIRD AVENUE A T 4 0 T H STREET. NEW YORK CITY
Call M U 3-3616
Men's & Young
Fine
SUMMER
CLOTHING
NOW
421 RIVER STREET. TROY
AT 4 SAVING
Men's
Clothes
TO YOU
Tel. A » 2-2022
Page Fourteen
CANDIDATES
— The new ofTicers and
their opponents for leadership in the Capital District
Conference, Civil Service Employees Assn., met
prior to the balloting at the annual meeting: of the
conference, held at the Hidden Valley Dude Ranch,
Lake Luzerne, recently. Left to right, second row,
•re: Max Benko, first vice president; Ann Carney,
nominated for second vice president; Benjamin
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, June 28, 1966
WELCOME — A. Victor Costa, right, president of the Capital District Conference, Civil Service Employees Assn., greets State
OSEA president Joseph F. Fei|y and Mrs. Feily at the annual installation dinner-dance of the Conference at the Hidden Valley
Everinffham, nominated for treasurer; Ernest Stro- Dude Ranch, Lake Luzerne. Feily Mas honored during the dinner
bel, nominated for first vice president; and Janet with a plaque describing his dedication to the cause of public
Cohen, nominated for secretary. Front row, left to employees in New York State and political subdivisions.
right, are: Marion Farrelly, re-elected secretary;
Dorothy Honeywell, nominated for second vice president; Margaret Fleming, re-elected second vice
president: A. Victor Costa, re-elected president; John
Raymond, nominated for president and Thomas
Shearer, nominated first vice president.
Syracuse State University
Chapter Installs Officers
Capital Confereme Returns Costa
And Entire Slate To Offite; Feily
Cited For Dediiation To Association
SYRACUSE — Mrs. Kemsie Witthoeft has been elected
to her second two-year term as president of the Syracuse
State University chapter. Civil Service Employees Assn.
Elected with her were two new vice presidents of the
LAKE LUZERNE — A. Victor Costa of the Workmen's
Compensation Board has been
re-elected president of the
Capital District Conference, Civil
Service Employees Assn. Costa and
the incumbent slate of officers
were returned to office during
the annual meting of the conference at the Hidden Valley Dude
Ranch, here.
Some 200 delegates and guests
attended the annual affair which :
included three days of workshops'
and meetings. Principal speaker
at the workshop on "EmployeeManagement Relationship'
—
thenie of the meeting — was Henry
Shemin of New York City.
Tracing the problems faced by
employees In political subdivisions
was S. Samuel Borelly, a&sistant
city engineer for the City of Utics
The problems facing Conference officers
and chairman of tlie Ceniti'al D I S C U S S I O N
were discussed during the annual meeting of the Capital District
Counties Workshop.
Following a presentation on tlie Conference, Civil Service Eniiployees Assn. Left to right are: Irving
pmgress being made at the Sar- FSaumenbaum, president of the Long Island Conference; A. Victor
%toga Performing Arts Center, Costa, president of the Capital District Conference; Emmett J.
^TJosta presented Mrs. Anne Bedel, Durr, past president and executive officer of the Central Conference
and Vernon Tapper, second vice president, of the State Association.
coordinator of tlie center with a
check fo.r $1,000 as the confer- militant attitude by members and
ence's gift to the project. Also urged membera to strive for the
speaking about the project were designation of the CSEA as the
Duane LaPleche, editor of the Al- sole bai-gaining agent for all State
bany Knickerbocker News and employees.
ELDRED—The Sullivan chapLew Swire, builder of the center.
Employees
Elected with Costa wer« Max ter. Civil Service
Peter Mesey of the Ameilcan
Benko, first vice president; Mar- Assn., has elected Douglas Moir
Expre.ss Company described the
garet Fleming, second vioe presi- of Glen Spey as president of the
Montreal World's Fall- — Elxpo. 67
County chapter for the 1966-67
—• which will open next Summer, dent; Marion Farrelly, secrdtory term.
atid covered all phases of the ex- and Bdgar Troidle, ti«>a^-er.
Elected to serv« with Moir
Th« officers were installed by were: John Donahue of Glen
position, including boats, availaCSEA president Joaeipih F. Feily Spey, vice px-esident; Margaret
WUty of lodging and exhibitions.
Ouest speaker for the session who was cited by th« ooaference Loucks of Livingson Manor, secon membership was Ii-ving Flaum- during the Installation dinner retary I Richard Kearney of Glen
•nbaum, president of the Long Is- which closed tha dession. Felly Spey, tivasurer and Marvin Smith
kind Coufereiice, OSEA. Wainlng | was presented wiuh a plaqiM not- of Monticello, repi'esentatlve. Wilagainst tlie passive attitude, he ; ing hi« dedicatioti to the cause liam Waiden of Yulan was named
oaiied lot* Uie adopbioa of a more 1
to the board of dixectora.
(Continued on Ifagt 1C>
chapter, James Solinske and Donald Owen, Mrs. Hazel Ranger was
re-elected secretary and Albert
Sabozzi, treasurer.
Results of the election were announced at the chapter's annual,
dinner where Randolph Jacobs,
ohainman of the CSEA ga-ievance
committee, warned chapter members against "infiltration" of state
Institutions by unloads who would
try to take over bargaining from
CSEA units.
Jacobs, who is also president of
CSEA's Metro Conference, told the
Syracuse dinner, "They are coming — be prepared for them."
He said that, not only would
unions seek to take over bargaining, but they would seek to take
credit for many benefits gained
for civil sei-vlce employees through
efforts of CSBA units.
More t h a n 110 members and
guests attended the chapter's dinne8r June 18 in Hotel Yates. The
membeis'hip
includes
^^^^
^^gOO members among
employees of the State College oX
Forestry at Syracuse University,
the Upstate Medical Center and
Syracuse Psychiatric Hospital.
Honored a t the dinner was Albert Bregard, a former president
of the chapter, who is retiring a f ter 34 years of service with the
s t a t e . He is a principal clerk a t
the Psychiatric Hospital.
Guests
included
Theodora
Wenzl, first CSEA State vice president, and Mrs. Clara Boone, president of the Central Conference.
Moir Elected By
Sullivan Co. Chapter
SYRACUSE DINNER
Guests at the annual dinner of th«
Syracuse State University chapter. Civil Service Employees Assn.,
take part in informal discussion (oUowing the dinner. Left to right,
seated, are: Kemsie Witthoeft, chapter president; Randolph Jacobs,
president of the MetropolUan Conkerence, CSEA; and Mrs. Clara
Boone, president of the Central Conference, CSEA. Standing, aama
order, are: Theodore Wen«l, Arst vice president of the Statewide
Association; Donald Owen, chapter vice president and Albert Bregard,
former presideoi of iha chapter aud guesi oi honor at the dinaer.
TiiesJay, June 2 8 ,
CIVIL
1966
SERVICE
LEADER
Watertown Police
Jobs Are Open
American Legion
Elects Winlcier
County Commander
Robert W. Winkler, a member
of the Police Department of the
City of New York, was unanimously elected as New York County Commander of the American
Legion's 25,000 Manhattan members, at the 1966 County Convention held at the StatlCf Hilton Hotel recently.
Elected
as
vice-commanders
were Abraham Barnett, an assistant corporation counsel of the
City; Christoph'ar Jenkins, a civic
leader in Harlem; William F.
Lewis, Jr., of the Department of
Welfare; George W. Mast, of the
Police Department; Stanley Na•on, an Attorney.
Also etected were Alfred H.
Paeder,
vice-president
of
the
Trade Bank & Tiust Company as
treasurer; Vincent J. Velella, attorney, as judge advocate; Joseph
E. Schortejr.eyer, New York City
Director of Salvage, m adjutant.
examination for Junior engineerln« aide. Salary is 13,840 to $4,«08.
For further information contact
The City of Watertown will ac- the County Depai'tment of Percept applicationt tintU July 18 sonnel, Utica.
for an examination for police
patrolmen. Salary In tb« position
Buildings & Grounds
Is $4,930 to $5,830 with additional
uniform allowance, halilth insur- Supervisor Needed By
ance, retirement benelM* and City of Watertown
others.
The Watertown Civil Service
For further Information contact Commission is accepting applicathe Municipal Civil l^rvice Com- tions until July 13 for an exammission, Watertown.
ination for supervisor of buildings
Rockland County
Police Jobs Open
Applications are being accepted
by the Rockland County Personnel Officer until July 18 for an
examination for patrolman in the
various towns and villages of the
County.
Salary Is these positions vaiies
according to location.
For further information and applications contact tl:fe County Personnel Officer, New City.
Oneida County Sr.
Engineering Aide
Onrida County 1« accepting applications until Auif. 1 for an
examination for aenior engineering aide. Salary la in grade 13
with a pay range of $4,698 to
$5,602.
For further Information contact the County Department of
Personnel, Utica.
Bridge and Tunnel Authority. The
requirements for this position aiv
either a bachelor's degree in civil
Madison County
engineering and two years of
Patrolman Jobs
experience in the field; or, high
Madison County is accepting ap- school graduation and six years
plications until July 18 for an of civil engineering experience. A
examination for patrolman. Sal- satisfactory equivalent combinaarfcs vary according to location. tion of education and experience
For further information contact is acceptable.
the County Civil Service CommisThe Authority is seeking somesion, Wampsville.
one who has had some experience
in highway planning and rightof-way acquisition and design.
Junior Engineering
Interested persons should conAide In Oneida Co.
tact Mr. Caplan at TR 6-9700.
Oneida County is accepting apThe position pays $9,000 a year
plications until Aug. 1 for an to start effective July 1.
(Continued from Page 11)
. .766
. .765
. .766
. .765
. .765
. .765
. .765
. .765
. .765
. .765
. .765
. .765
. .765
. .765
,..765
,..764
,..764
, ..764
, ..764
,..764
...764
...764
...764
...764
,..764
...764
...764
...763
...763
. . .76.1
...763
...763
...763
...763
...763
...763
...763
. . . 7»i2
...762
...762
. . .762
. . .763
...762
...762
...762
...762
...762
...762
...762
...761
<61
701
7(!1
I'NVCHIATRIC STAFF ATTKMKWT,
— MB.\TAI> H V ( i l K \ K
1 Parkin K Orangeburg
2 Weinberg A Bklyn
3 IppuUto J Burlingham
.'<(10 4 Burr C Scottsburg
.760
5 Daly L Middletown
.760
6 Ry.»ek H Utica
.7ti0
7 Maluney V Middletown
.759
a Whlttiniore H Rome
.759
» Culhane J Rochester
. 7 5 9 10 Tears M Weetbrookr
. 7 5 9 11 Hull J Ogdensburg
. 7 5 9 12 Sweet P Herkiojer
. 7 5 9 13 Wittman R Middletown
. 7 6 9 1 4 7,ei(fler K Boonville
. 7 5 9 15 A. litrniau T Lk Ronkonk
. 7 5 8 16 .M.iguire T Isllp
. 7 5 8 17 Uoxsey L PoughkMpss
. 7 5 8 18 May E Kenmore
. 7 5 8 19 Arnold B Buffalo
. 7 5 8 20 Brand 9 W e t t r n v l l
7 5 8 21 Birch P Rome
757 22 Katon B Pmiffhkeep*
757 23 Caeboll M Nunda
757 2 4 Btnward 9 Hyde Pk
757 25 Minyard R Pougbkeeps
757 26 Cook 8 Clifton Sp
757 27 Mas J Lk Ronkonk
757 28 Biggs M Thiella
757 2 9 Vontina 0 Gowauda
766 80 Antldorml B Kings Pli
756 31 Horuung J Brentwood
7B6 32 Caigain M Holmee
766 33 Uucteiiunkkl S Middletown
7fifl 34 liurtrolf D RochesttP
7i.5 35 lloykijuU D Amenia
7{i6 VS tilo\wr A
nil
,
.
,
,
.
.
,
,
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
249S Cook A Trumansbur
2499 Maier 0 Oakdari
2500 Henderson C Jam&Ics
2501 Wafihing-ton H Sprlnr Val
2502 Haeans A RidM
2 5 0 3 Ru<ei M Ridge
2504 Williams 0 Newburfh
2605 Waiters C Newark
2 5 0 6 Brown D Willard
2507 AMen 8 Dansvill«
2 5 0 8 Policella D PoUffhkeepe
2 5 0 9 Prnnc® M Gowanda
2 5 1 0 Smith C Newark HJ
2511 Bailey C Jamaica
2512 Foley J Wingdals
2 5 1 3 Ri.hter L ForeetTilU
2 5 1 4 Kelly T Orangeburg2515 Herndon D Ovld
2 5 1 6 Brummert 0 Pearl River
2517 Bennett D Ogdenaburg
2 5 1 8 Sharp B NYC
2 5 1 9 Nichols H Wassaio
2520 Madison B Buffalo
2621 Dumont P Wingadel
2522 Cousin M Gorden HU
2523 Bopli B Brentwood
2524 h e g i s W HolMs
3525 MgCarthney C NTO
2526 Townes E Staten U
2527 Hunt J Kirkwood
2 5 2 8 Ehrich A Gansvoort
2 5 2 9 Ward C Ogdensburg
2 5 3 0 Kerry W Newark
35;U Distieo C E Islip
2532 Zaccarine V Buffalo
2 5 3 3 Btuler J Rome
25.14 Merillo A Staten Is
25-15 Gladney A I^aikwaanna
2536 Wilkons L LICity
25.17 Adams J Jamaica
2538 l.«duc E Wingdale
2539 Pedersen O Ronkonkonia
2540 Corley E Middletown
2541 Weiner M Middletown
2542 Vanwet'le J Oakdale
2543 James B Otl Islip
2544 Primeus S Newark
2545 VanderTaan M Hamhurir
2546 Minis R Jamaica
2r.47 Hart D Bronx
2 5 4 8 Brown A Jamaica
2 5 4 9 Mar.'VKloello O Patehoiru
'.'550 Henk^y H Jamaica
.761
.760
.760
.760
Civil Service Aides
Eligibie Fcr Diseeunl
Al Jones Beacli Tiiealre
Do You Need A
l b * J<me0 Beaoh Thea^trw haa
announced that civil iervlce am- •
ployees will be able to purchase
tickets at a SO percent discount,
Sunday through Thursday. This
year'B attraction ,Mardl Chrasl",
a musical spectacular based on
New Orleans legend, will Include
and grounds. Annual aaleury Is Louis Armstrong and his band
$8,300 at present.
as well as Guy Lombardo and his
For further information contact Royal Canadians in person.
the M)uniclpal Civil Service ComLombardo's
advertisement
of
mission. Watertown.
the show will appear in a subsequent issue of The Leader and
Asst. Civil Engineer
will include a mail order form
Provisional Job Open for civil service employees to use
There is. an immediate provi- in ordering tickets at a discount.
sional opening for an assistant Additional information may be
civil engineer in the Tri-Borough obtained by calling M6-OA-1-2070.
Eligibles on State and County Lists
t40ft Taniburiino A Verona
»407 Gwathney A Patchogr\ie
2 4 0 8 Robereon R Buffalo
8 4 0 » StiHibe J Roiikononia
2 4 1 0 Gerstner N Rome
2 4 1 1 Robinson D Caledonia
2 4 1 2 Soto .T N Bay Shore
2 4 1 3 O'Neill E Bay Shore
2414 Pier(» M Wyandanch
2 4 1 5 Co^er ,1 Middletown
2 4 1 6 Morriselte M Shir:<;y
2417 Harris M Bronx
2 4 1 8 Perltitie R Ogrendensbing .
2 4 1 9 .lackson W St Albans . . .
2 4 2 0 Murcray R Amenia
2431 Wallace A Stony Ft . . .
2 4 2 2 Wallace
Pearl River . . .
242.'» Remsen R CM Islip
2 4 2 4 DeMarse M Ogrdensbiirsr .
242.') IvCiUch A Seneca
2 4 2 6 Callan F Wimtaor
2 4 2 7 Dillon t, Brentwood
2 4 2 8 Harvest E Newark N'J .
a42{) Case D Stiltville
2 4 3 0 .lackson T Spring Val . . .
2 4 : n SiK-noer S MiddI«town
.
2 4 a 2 Kirkland H Brentwood . . .
24.13 Yonshock P Lk Ronkonk .
24.36 O'Neill P Wingrdale
...
2 4 3 0 Vernandez A Brentwood .
2 4 8 7 Koiner R Staten Isl
24.18 Melnndez R Bertnwood . . .
24;W Kf.pada G Bay Shore . . .
2 4 4 0 Schwartz Ij Buffalo
2 4 4 1 DiMartino A Kenmore . . .
2 4 4 2 Barnett L .Tamaica
...
2 4 4 3 Whitlinston P Durliamville
2 4 4 4 Leaiiy P Haverstraw . . .
2 4 4 5 Tracey M Wassaic
2 4 4 « Labarbera M Rome
2 4 4 7 Kra-er E Jliddletown . . .
2 4 4 8 HIbbard M Buffalo
2 4 4 9 Chandler L Rochester . . .
24.10 Oostello C Bay Shore . . .
2 4 5 1 Horvath G Utica
2 4 5 2 Golabek M Springville .
2 4 5 3 Gonsialpo T Winpdale
24.54 H a w k i n s G D a y t o n
2 4 5 5 Bryan H K i n « Pk
24.SB Price F Utica
2 4 5 7 Hanna E Utica
2 4 5 8 Hoyel E .Stony Pt
2 4 5 9 Washineton D Staten U
24ti(> Hasouian G Iiiterlakrii . . .
2401 Brickhouse K SprinBlitMll G
24 62 Hall A CUcektowac
210:1 Specor G Ontereacli , . .
2 4 0 4 Winibiflh R Huntiiinon .
24tJ.'i Cherry C Pourhkeps . . .
2 4 6 6 Smith C Bay Shore
...
2 4 6 7 Busw^lta A Kinea Pk . . .
24rtH Hiiron L St Albans
24(li» Hwiatkowaki R Utica . . .
2 4 7 0 Jaworski H Utica
2471 Bailey M Bklyn
2 4 7 2 Matarewflki J Romulus . . .
247.1 Morrison V Thielli
2 4 7 4 Tuby B Bronx
2 4 7 5 Jeffries C Brentwood
217B Karnier J Bay Shore . . .
2 4 7 7 Ottiey D Slane^y
2 4 7 8 Stevens G Bklyn
2 4 7 9 LavendiT R Oranfebuiir .
2 4 8 0 White P Wa«8alc
2481 Zito J Breniwood
2 4 8 2 Rooiiey T Bclleroso
2 4 8 3 Braiks W Cll Nyack
2 4 8 4 Kennedy P Thiells
2 4 8 5 Elwood A Ctl Isllp
2 4 8 6 Areaugel R Bklyn
2 4 8 7 Ray A Newark NJ
2 4 8 8 Carter V Staten Is
24 89 Strong A Newark
2 4 9 0 Gorfrey M Utica
8491 Qoff M Utica
24)12 Willis M Pouehkcep*.
2 4 9 3 Whitingr W Babylon
2 4 9 4 iiraue C Ovid
149.1 SpliielM C Home
S4!lt$ P e l r e l i a L M l M o r r i s
UiKI Willeuis C Ctl lelip
Pflgv F i f t e e n
755
755
756
755
755
756
755
754
754
754
754
753
7.13
753
753
753
752
752
752
752
752
752
752
751
751
751
751
751
751
751
751
750
750
750
750
749
749
749
749
748
748
748
748
748
748
748
748
747
746
74 6
746
746
746
0-8
989
985
974
974
973
969
905
968
961
595
958
95«
956
955
951
951
&51
050
949
949
948
947
947
947
046
946
945
945
944
944
043
»43
942
941
940
HO
.17 Eckstein E Kenmore
»40
38 Race D Utica
5)39
39 Buckman J Wilton
40 Wiegand L Holstville
1I.49
41 Sharp J Ronkonkotna
938
4 2 Pemberton C Willard
. . . . !».'»R
4S WeiesmuMer E BloMvale . . . .
!)37
44 Williamg M Binghamton . . . ,
9:n
45 Herman L Rome
!».'l«
46 Aldridge M Lyons
, . . . .!t.15
47 Rolfe R Ogdeniburg
935
48 Rugg G Collins
9;}5
49 Cole K Waseaic
9.14
50 Jonei P Wai»«aic
!KH
51 Moore M Perr.veburtr
9.'54
52 Quagliata F Newark
9;i4
53 Radeoki F Can.sevoort
934
54 Kirkander H Middletown . . .
9.14
55 CoBsen W Uniondale
933
5fi DaviR h Cll iHlip
932
57 Blekkenk S Daniville
932
58 Clees J Gowanda
932
59 Loomis M Binghamton
931
60 Baernian E Rochester
931
61 McGregor R Rome
!»30
62 Smith J Cheektowag5»30
63 Baker R CoMina
9s30
6 4 Unger M Waterloo
!>30
65 Coat* B Interlaken
930
66 Valois R OgUen«burg
930
930
67 Goodell C Mt MorriB
68 Goodwin H Saratoga
930
930
69 Fuller M Binghamton
...
9:Z9
70 Wiifgina M Buffalo
9':9
71 Cassidy P Ctl Islip
9':9
72 Peters E Ct ITslip
929
7 3 Warrillow A Cliort^vill . . .
929
7 4 Murphy J HnntiUBtn 8
928
75 Arnold N Interlaken
928
76 Sauer T Kings Pk
JHJ8
77 Britt B Lake Gi-voe
928
78 Glanferml F Medford
928
79 McKearney B Ctl Ulip . . .
927
80 Kretsohmer A Syracuse
827
81 Parkhui-st T Syrcaiise
927
8a Glazier R Springvill
927
83 Baldwin L Nnnda
927
84 Bechtel G Ct ITslip
927
85 Ireland G Kings Pk
927
86 Curtis E Ctl I^llp
Help Wanted Female
NURSE
RN
High School
Equivalency
Diploma
for oItO flervlce
for personal iatIs7actieK
8 W e e k e Course A p p r o v e d b y
N . T . State Education Dept.
Write or Phone for Information
e o s t t r n Sehoei
P l e M e w r i t e me {ree about tbe Blgrb
School Bktuiralenor olaaa.
Name
Addreaa
Boro
TZ....IA
CO-ED
• 1401 — 14«0
PROGRAMMIN*
$22S • 180 Honrs
LEARN
IBM
*
PUBLIC
HEALTH
NURSE
AL 4-5029
721 Broadway N.T. 8 (at 8 8tJ
• KEY PUNCH
$90 For 60 HoHrs
LOW C O S T — M O R E HOURS
*
COMMERCIAL PROGRAMMING
8S3 B'way (cor. 14 St.) N.Y.. N.Y.
YU 2-4000
SCHOOi
j M ^
B
NEW YORK CITY DEPARTMENT OF
HEALTH
ic
tbe
nation's
leading
pioneer of new exciting public health
programs.
. . . now YOU can join this pioneering team where your opportuntllei for
personal growth and recognlHon are
at an all time high.
[quivaleiKii
DIPLOMA
^ i P I ^ T h l t N.Y. Stata diploma
It tha legol oquivalant
^ ^ ^ of graduation from a
y t a r High School. It Is valuable to
non-graduatai of High School fori
• Impleyment • Promelien
9 Advanced iducollenal Training
• Perional SaliifacHon
O u r Spacial Intansiva 5 - W a e k
Couria praparai for official axann
conducted at regular intervoir by
N. Y. Stafe Dept. of Education.
Attend {n Manhattan or Jamalcii
ENROLL NOW! Claagce start
In ) I a a n h a t t a n — ^ W e d n e e d a y , J u l j 9
Meet* Wed. A Fri.
at 5:80 or 7:30 P.M.
l a Jfamalca.—Tn«M}ay. J u l y B
.Ueeta Tnee. A Thur.
at 5:46 or 7:4R P.M.
$6,750 yr
starting July 1
$7,100
t l a r t i n e J a n u a r y 1, I S B T
PLUS
• $350 yr for Masterj with
appropriate public health
courses
• $100 yr uniform allowance
• tuition refund
• 4 weeks vacation
• holidays end sick leave
• generous pension plan
• Complete H o s p / M e d
Insurance
BE OUR GUEST
AT A CLASS
SESSIONI
Fill In and Bring Coupon
DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
115 Eait 15 St., Monhatton
91-01 Merrick Blvd., Jamaica
L624
Nam*
Addr*it....»
Cltr
QUALIFICATIONS: Age. under BO:
RN license: at least 30 credits In a
coUeM or university program In Public
Health, Social Aspects, Psychology and
Education, and Communication Skills:
or completion of a baccalaureate program in nursing which includes preparation for Public Health nursing.
WrHe or yhone XOWI
Admlf to One H.S.
fquiV.
Class
I
I
HELP YOURSELF
To A Better
You can
Phone (212) 566-7060
The Director
Bureau of Public
Health Nursing
Education!
get In-home
pertonol
instruction to help prepare yourself for college, nursing, or professional
school.
Coaching
for
H.S. diploma, too. A beHer lif*
Department of Health
Is up to you, but learning from
125 Worth St.. N.Y.C. 10013
Terran
An E<nial Opportunity Employer
Educational
can
help!
Coll 233-8542
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
FOR ALL TESTS
ARCU BOUKS AVAILABLE AT
PAUL'S BOOK STORE
Stenogrophii a r i i
18 E. 125th St., N.Y.City 35. N.Y,
All Books Ordered Before
12 Noon Mailed Some Day
iSmimimf
10 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Saturday 11 A.M. to 6 P.M.
f ^ St«nolyp« mochina ihorlhond/iecrelarialcourl r«porling.Sto(f«d by CERTIFIED and
OFFICIAL court r»porl«r».Day/*venino»/»at
courtei(co-ed).Enroll Summer ClaiscsNow.
aUAaANTM
•5 BEEKMAN
964-9733
rbone or 5Iuil Uidere
TR 6-7760
B U Y
Ltarn Tractor Trailer But Driving In Tht Bronx
S«nitition —
P.O. T«»t» —
Taamifar Training —
Individual Training Only —
U. S.
Road T t i l i - - Rea. Ratal.
2'/a Ton Siick Shift M a i l Truck PracHca. $10 Par Hr.
Bronx Profassional Driving School. I d . L. G r a n t H'way at 170th St. —
—
J E 8-1900.
MOilROBlNiTITUTE^^
P H E P A R A T I O N F O E C I V I L S E R V I C E T S i i T f i . ' Swit. h b o u i d , Ele< trie, T y p i n g . N C K
B o o k k e e p i n g m a c h i n e . H . S . E Q U I V A L E N O Y . D a y & K v e tlii>*eB. Vev A p p r v ' d . M o n
roe Bu«incb» I n s t i t u t e , £ a « t T r e m o n t A v e . & Bokton K d , Bii-im K1 'l-.'itiOO.
V E T E K A N X K A I M K G A C C R t D l T i i i ) BY i i E W V O H K K T A T E t i O A R D O f i J J U C A T I O W
B O N D S
. .
FREE BOOKLET by U.S.
3rnment on Social Security. MAIL
ONLY. Leader. »7 Duan* St., N.Y.
City, N.Y. 1«007.
CIVIL
Pa||0 Sixteen
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuei^ay, June 28, 1966
Irving Flaumenbaum Installed Frank Otwell Receives
As President Of LI. Conference Public Relations Award
For Tax Plan Publicity
HUNTINGTON — Irving
Flautn«nbaum, of Freeport,
president of the Nassau County chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn., was installed as
president of the Long Island Confet^jnce, CSEA, at the Huntington Town House, here, recently.
Flaumenbaum
promised
to
mate the Nassau-Suffolk chaptg, ers, which number 45,000 of the
States 145,000 members, into a
militant and aggressive body in
fighting both labor unions attempts to organize government
workers and local and State officials who fail to support benefits
sought by the local and State
C?SEA groups through legislation.
"I realize full well," Flaumenbaum told the chapter representatives and dozens of local and
Sfcabe Officials who attended the
tastallation,
"that I have been
elected not only to further cooperation among Long Island
chapter presidents and members
of the conference but to solidify
them into a militant Employt^es
Association which is not going to
be pushed around by anybody."
Union officials have recently
wequeated conferences with officlaLs of both counties, Flaumenbaum said, "and even intimidations have been made".
"Up until now," the new presi' denfc observed, "policy pursuits of
the Civil Service Employees Assn.
hav« been effective without effroabry and threats aild we have
won improvements in salary,
working conditions and in the retirement system.
"Over the years, working hand
in hand with understanding officials of both counties," progress has been made, he said,
t "and not once In this time have
we forgotten our motto 'We
Serve'. And we do not believe that
any public employee has a right
to strike against the public",
Flaumenbaum said.
"But now, new forces are being arrayed in the field of municiipal employment in Nassau and
Suffolk Counties. These are not
forces being guided b y Volunteer
NEW PRESIDENT
Roger Cilli, chairman of the Long
Island Conference, Civil Service Employees Assn. dinner-dance, shares
the spotlight with the new and old presidents of the Conference during
the annual installation banquet recently. Left to right, are: ArUiur
Miller, past president; Cilli, and Irving Flaumenbaum, newly installed
president.
workers but are hard labor organizers in a power drive. They
are invading our counties, more
concerned in getting money from
dues, than in advancing public
employees claims or protecting the
public rights.
"The tactics they are employing
would fragmentize municipal employt^j® into small groups to make
them more easy to influence, to
persuade and actually to victimize.
"Despite these men, we fully Intend to extend and increase our
influence and firmly resolve to
pennit no one to diminish it.
"The bold and brasli onslaught
which they have started and
which they will intensify cannot
be met successfully by the hitherto mild Civil Sei-vice Employees
Assn.
"Tonight It is my responsibility
to notify State legislators and
County officials that a change in
attitude has been foiced upon us
by predatory, professional labor
organizers. This I now do.
Capital Conference Elects
(Continued from Page 14)
of public employese In New York
State. Mis. Felly was presented
with a personal gift for "her asfllstanice bo her husband's work
for public employees."
Mary Hart, social chali*man of
the oonfereiice, was presented
wilth the conference's annual
award for outstanding service dm-^"•^tK tlie year. She was selected after a secret poll of the unit's executive board prior to the meeting.
Guests at the conference workshop also incluided Emmett Durr,
executive officer of the Central
Conference, OSEA; Jack Carey,
. ablation
field representative;
William O'Brien of Blue CrossBlue Shield; George Wachob of
Tor BuiSh and Powell and Joe SPEAKER
S. S a m u e l
•Deasy, Jr., oity editor of The Boreliy. chairman of the Central
Leader
Counties Workshop, discussed the
problems municipal employees encounter ia dealing with political
Reappointed
•ubdivisioQs during the annual
ALBANY -Governor
Rockefel- meeting of the Capital District
ler has reappointed Alsace Crag- Conference, Civil Service Employnolin of New Hartford to the Ap- ese Assu., at the Hidden VaUey
prentlcetihip Council ot the State Dude Ranch. Lake JLuxeme, re*
Lilbor Depai UaeiU.
oeuUi.
"It has changed our thinking
on the exertion of pressure on
public officials. We intend to
march on, to reward our friends
by staunch support and to withhold that same support from
those who are not our friends.
"We recognize no neutrality.
Those who are not for advancing
the Interests of civil service employees ,we must consider as being against us."
Others installed by CSEA fii-st
vice presi(Jfent Theodore Wenzl,
were: Julia E. Duffy, first vicepresident; George Koch, second
vice-president;
Eve
Armstrong,
third vice-president; Ethel Strachan, recording secretary and Michael J. Murphy, treasurer.
Guests included State Senator
Edward
Speno;
Assemblymen
Charles J. Melton, Martin Ginsberg, Rescott Himtington, Stanley Harwood, Eli Wager. John
Kingston, Joseph M. Reilly, and
Richard DiNapoli; I>eputy Nassau County Executive Dan Sweeney; and George Simmoi^^, executive director of the Nassau County Civil Service Commission.
Other guests present included
statewide CSEA officers Vernon
Tapper, second
vioe-president;
Charles Lamb, third vice-presi^
dent; William Rossiter, fourth vicepresident; and John J. Hennessey, treasurer; Joseph Lochner,
CSEA executive secretary; Paul
Kyer, editor of The Leader; and
field representatives Jack Corcoran and Arnold Moses.
ALBANY—iPrank H. Otwell, the
man In charge of publicizing the
sales tax ]« tha recipient of the
first annual award of the New
York Stat^ Government Public
Relations Association,
The award, a plaque, was presented by State Tax Commissioner
Joseph H. Murphy at a luncheon
meeting In the Petit Paris Restaurant In Albany.
Robert Longood of the State
Department of Health, association president, said the new
award was established to honor
the State employee who has done
thfe most outstanding work in
winning public understanding and
acceptance of a State program.
Otwell, director of public relations for the State Department
of Taxation and Finance, was
nominated by Deputy Tax Commissioner Norman Gallman, who
said Otwell's sales tax public relations program was a "superb"
job.
Three Capital District news executives Judged the competition.
They were J. Lansing Christman,
news editor of WGY and WRGB;
Robert O. Pichenber, executive
editor of The
Knickerbocker
News, and Emmet N. O'Brien, Albany bureau chief for Gannett
News Service.
Gallman, who was public relations director for the Tax Department himself for many years before his promotion .said the campaign Otwell directed was "one of
tti^ most massive public Information programs that the Tax Department or any other has conducted In recent years. Our
problems were complicated by
Rochester State Hospital Honors
Mrs. Hadden As Psychiatric Aide
RCK5HESTBR - - Mrs. Winifred Hadden was honored
as Rochester State Hospital psychiatric aide of the year at
the annual dinner dance of the hospital's Civil Service Employees Assn. chapter recently at the Party House in nearby
Chill.
MU-s. Hadden, « staff aide at
the 3,500-patient hospital, has
worked there for 20 years.
Two special awards for outstanding servioe to the hospital's
CSEA chapter dui'ing the past
year were given to Jacqueline
Moore and Gardner Mildfelt.
Theodore C. Wtenzl, first vice
president of CSEA, Installed the
following officera:
Attorney General Cites
Beacon Mayor Urges Hudson River Hospital
AttorEased Residency Policy neyPOXJOHKBBPSIE—state
Creneral Louis Lefkowitz has
BEACON—Beacon Mlayor Wolf
has requested City Council members to approve an ordinance
easing residency requirements for
City police force applicants.
The mayor explained the ordinance was necessary to bring
the force up to full complement.
"About 45 applicants took the
last civil service examination for
policeman," the mayor eald.
"After the physical and written
examinations, 40 of tliese were
eliminated, none of the remainder being fi'oni Beacon. In order
tQ get the force up to full compliment. the radius needs to be
extended."
FRANK OTWELL
sheer volume of audience and by
a tremendously tight time squeezi
between the signing of the bill
and the effective date of the
tax."
Otwell and his staff worked far
into the night for more than fiva
months and travelled all ov^r th«
state to explain the tax to mora
than 60,000 business leaders ak
more than 200 meetings. Their
work also entailed publishing a
series of five booklets directed to
the general public and specific
audiences; pi-eparation of a serief
of five articles explaining th*
kiw; drafting of more than a
dozen speeches and writing countless supplemental press releases.
Besides pi-esenting Otwell with
a plaque, the Public Relation*
Association paid for his l u n c h plus six cents for its sales tax.
complimented
Hudson
River
State Hospital staff members and
employees on "the clean appearance and pleasant atmosphere
which prevails at this hospital."
He made these remarks to approximately 250 employees after a
toui- of the grounds and buildings.
Lefkowitz said he was Impressed by the courtesy of attendants
and the general good appearance
)f most patients.
In an informal talk to the
employees
Lefkowitz
reviewed
some aspects ot the Civil Service
Law and efforts being made by
the State government on behalf
of oivU service emyloyeeA.
Ellen Stillhard, president; Helen Heagney, first vice-president;
Edna MicNair, second vice-president; Pearl Miles, recording secretary, and Edward Chamberlain,
treasurer.
Chosen delegates were Wi^iara
Rossiter, Mrs. Moore and Claude
E. Rowell, who was dinner chair*
man and toastmaster.
Assemblyman James M. White
of the 146th District was speaker
at the dinner, attended by 163
mjembers, wives and friends
Special guests included:
Ternon A. Tapper, second vicepresident of CSEA; Charles E»
Lamb, third vice-president of
CSEA; James E. Powers, CSEA
field representative and Roberb
Benedict, president of the hospital's board of visitors.
Also, Guy M. Walters, hospital
director; Patrick J. McCormack,
senior hospital business manager;
Melba Binn, president of tha
CSEA's
Western
Conference;
Pauline Pitchpatrick, first vicepresident of the Western Conference; Larry Earning, second vioepresident of the Western Conference; Virginia Halbert, third vicepresident of the Western Conference. and Clarence Laufer, second vice-president of tlie Mental
Hygiene Employees Assn.