Civil Service Leader, 1963 November 19

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America’s Largest Weekly for Public Empioyees

Vol. XXV, No. 11 Tuesday, November 19, 1963

See Page 16

Price Ten Cents

Rossiter Heads Committee (More Than 100
To Study No-Strike Pledge

(Special To

ALBANY, Nov, 18—William Rossiter of Rochester has
been named chairman of a special committee that will study
the feasibility of removing the more than 50.
constitution

strike pledge from the

Employees Assn.

Conservation Chap.
Siarts Grass Roos
Education Program

Conservation Department,
Capital District chapter,
Civil Service Employees Assn.,
will launch a new series of
monthly business meetings
designed to acquaint members
of the chapter with CSEA, its
aims, purposes and functions,
it was announced by Milton
J. Benoit, chapter president

The first in the new series of
Mmeetlags held Thursday,
Nov at Son's Restaurant, West-
evn Avenue in Albany

A, Victor ta, Capital District
Conference president, and Mildred

was

Fuller, chairman of the confer-
ence’s new Activities Committee.
Were guests at the session, ac-
cording to Benolt

Costa outlined the role of
the Conference in the scope of

CSEA activities and gave his views
on what the Cupital District Con-

ference should be doing for its
membership.
Miss Fuller explained the

(Continued on Page 3)

Lochner To Address
Nassau Cty. Chapter

BALDWIN, Nov. 18 — Irving
Flaumenbaum, president of
the Nassau County chapter,
Civil Service Employees Assn.,
this week invited 250 chapter

Tepresentatives to attend a
dinner Nov, 25 at 7 p.m, at
Carl Hoppl's Restaurant to
hear a discussion of organiza~
tlon activities

Gue w include
Joweph D. executive di-
Tecior of t Jerry Re
Bupervisor of field represe

for the CSEA; Gary

CSEA public relations director
and William O'Brien, spokesman
for the Blue-Shield, Blue-Cross
program

Meanwhile, Flaumenbaum
acheduled a meeting for Dec, 4 of
the Nassau County school cvoss-
ing guards to be held in the
Police Department Auditorium.
Mineola, at 8 pm. The Nassau

chapter ts currently form-
unit the 360 women
Who serve as crossing guards.

Tn addition, William Southard
has been elected president of the
newly formed Nassau County unit
da the Village of Sea Cliff,

for

Persons Salute
Davis Shultes

ALBANY, Nov. 18 — More
than 100 persons attending a
retirement banquet here re-
cently in honor of Davis Shul-
tes, a 34-year veteran of the
State Insurance Department,
heard him tell his fellow State
employees that “more of us
should take advantages of the
55-year Retirement Plan,”

Shultes, as a member of
Pension-Insurance Committee

CSEA, Budget
Step Up Pace
Of Pay Talks

ALBANY, Nov. 18—Salary talks between the Civil Service
Employees Assn, and the State Division of the Budget are
increasing In frequeney to the point where representatives
of CSEA and the Budget have met twice within eight days.

Latest round of discussions was held here last Saturday;
the previous meeting was held the Saturday before; more
sessions are reported In the making.

Again, the meeting last week was held at Leader press
time and no details are yet forthcoming. Some report on
the progress, or lack of it, in these meetings is expected In
) the near future, however.

| =
: Jefferson County Rejects

The Leader)

year-old no-
Civil Service

of the

Joseph F, Feily,
announced last w

DA president,
t Rossiter,

ek t
an employee in the State Depart

ment of Mental Higiene, had ac-
cepted the post

Formation

the
of

the oommittee
was approved by more than 800
gates who attended the annual
meeting of th CSEA last month
in New York City, At this same
meeting, d ates passed a res-
jolution which also called for re-
peal of the Condon-Wadlin law
which forbids strikes by public
employees,

On The Committee
Feily also asked following

€ and county emp to
serve on the committ
Edward G. Sorenson, Audit & . + |
Control; Salva
coy fue, Own Committee’s Pay Plan,
Victor Costa, president Capital
District Conference; George De.
Long, president, Western Confer.

ence; Thomas Rang
Central Conference
ziferri, ‘president.
ference.

. president
Nicholas Puz-
South Con-

Lops 60% Off Wage Proposal

(From Leader Correspondent)
WATERTOWN, Nov. 18—The Jefferson County Board of

DAVIS L. SHULTES

Rees eee pst of i ea a ei ‘ Supervisors repudiated its own Salaries Committee and ap-
yn State Hospital; Ivan the Civil Service Employees Asso- “ ”
Flood, Westoliester County; Grace | clation, helped champion the drive | proved CORR ORES gg dbase’ plan, attacked ss bee /
T, Nulty and Henry Shemin, Di-/ for the optional year retire. | Mes Fannie W. Smith, president of Jefferson chapter,
vision of Employment; Irving| ment privileges won by CSEA in | Service Employees Assn,
Flaumenbaum, Nassau County; | 1950 and reopened in subsequent| In an unusual move, the board -
Marian Murray, St. Lawrence) years, He is 56 and will retive| voted to increase pay of county 2
County, and Thomas J. Brady,| November workers with maximum ralses (9
Renssainet [toweet ‘paid einplavess aed mink ont

Vernon A. Tapper, CSEA second| “Outstanding” Public Servant “iim increase to those higher
vice president, and Fred Cave,! During the testimonial given|paid. The compromise voted in ——
Jr. CSEA fifth vice president, will) by his associates from the depart-| was a ten to one ‘percent increase R tThis!
serve as consultants to the com-/ ment and other friends, Shultes| with the largest amount going to| epea
ine | was called, “an outstanding and) lower paid workers

devoted public servant” who has| The salaries committee had ap- Rockefeller Will

Sheldrake Heads Group

done much to n-five percent ine’

ard the proved a

“cause of

ALBANY, Nov, 18 — Dr. Ray-} the merit system on a graduating scale based on
mond Sheldrake associate} Joseph F. Feily, president of annual pay with the larger per Try To Use State
professor at the State College of | CSEA praised Shultes for his de-| centage going” to lowest pald
Agriculture, is the new president | dicated and loyal membership and | workers A A Sh C;
of the National Agricultural Plas-| assistance in the Association. He Revised Proposal Attacked Ny OW ase
ties Conference \ (Continued on Page 3) Smith had char OME months before the
— ae — wit Ai ; ‘ State Department of
. . ae me: sa com Commerce opened a branch
promise action was “unwarranted
Institutional Clerical Domne satan office in. Brussels, “Belgium,
The county CSEA chapter had| this column noted that this
asked approval a five perc movement by the State into
Em i cut In retirement payments which| the international business
would be tantamount to a ra scene Was one means by which
. in pay Governor Rockefeller intend-
“Our plan was designed to m ed to show how he would per-
& cost of living advance,” Mr. form at the Presidential level,
Smith asserted.
| ‘The salaries committee pro- if he should reach that lofty
Institutional clerical employees of the Southern Confer- gram would have cost $54,000 | Plateau. The point was that

ence of the Civil Service Employees Assn, will meet at the | year, The compromise plan will| the Governor would try to
New York State Armory at 7 p.m. on November 22 at New- 21,000. utilize as many State actions
burg. —- as possible as a show case for

cost

Featured speakers at the meet- —r _ neil |What he could do for the
ing will be three CSEA officials.| from at Jeast 20 institutions in Named To Cou nation.
PF. Henry Galpin, assistant direc-|the Department of vection,| ALBANY, Noy, 18—George B.| No government functions a0
tor; Willam Blom, director of re-| Mental Hygiene, Social Welfare | Costigan of Long Beach, a mem-| well, however, that the perform.

search, and Thomas Coyle, Jr
administrative assistant will direct
the discussion concerning the ap-
plication for reclassification and

and Health. Immediately follow-|ber of the Nassau County Board) ance of every agency oan be held
ing this meeting other similiar | of Supervisors, has been appointed | up to public view, Rockefeller, for
meetings will be established in|by Governor Rockefeller to the | instance, certainly tan't going to
other areas of the State Council of the State University at| parade the troubles in the Gtate

| feallocation of all institutional) All institutional clerioal em-| Stony Brook. Costigan is a Demo-|Liquor Authority, But thie type
clerical titles in New York State.| ployees are invited to attend the|erat and former president of the| of embarrassment ts al part of
Expected are representatives! meeting, Long Beach Board of Education (Continued on Page 8)
cIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, November 19, 1963

(Continued from Page 1)
the political game. Harry Truman
had his Major Harry Vaughn and
Dwight Eisenhower his Sherman
Adams to worry about.

Business expansion obviously
cannot compete with the conduct
of foreign policy for headlines but
if industrial progress js not as
dramatic as an atomic test ban
treaty, Rockefeller has to be given
credit for making the most of the |
showcase he does have,

McHugh Speech Sets Tone

Our ‘prediction that the Gov-
ermor would use the activity of
his Commerce Department as one!
‘accomplishment bore fruit last
week in the form of # speech de-
Uvered by State Commerce Com-
missioner Keith 8. McHugh to the
regional meeting of the American
Society of Corporate Secretaries,
held in New York City.

‘What was interesting about Mc-|
Hugh's speech was not so much
his justifiable pride in the new

Don't Repeat This!

has made possible the emergence
|of New York as an. outstanding
| example of the free competitive
system at work among our states
|today."*
Good Reading

This performance of the Com-
merce Department is certainly go-
ing to make good reading in the
|Governor’s campaign literature as

File Clerks Posts
Paying $68.80
Open For Filing

the GOP Presidential nomination
next fall.

he seeks support in his drive for

File clerk positions which have a weekly salary of $68.80 are now open for filing with
the U.S. Civil Service Commission. The bulk of these positions is available at the New
York Payment Center of the Social Security Administration, 250 Hudson Street, New York,
|N.Y., 10013,

| Applicants are instructed to use only Form 5000-AB and to be sure to show the title

The Woman's
Angle

By MARY ANN BANKS

City, State and Federal civil
servants are urged to contact the
Women’s Editor of the Leader with
| news of Interest to women in civil

of the examination, the number of the announcement (NY-9-1-1963).
The title has duties which involve standing for about 85 percent of the work period
and binding and carrying bundles weighing 30-40 pounds.

Applicants will be tested for learning and for ability to adjust to duties of the position.
Requirements for the position are either six months clerical or office experience or a
high school education. Minimum age is 18 with a waiver for applicants who have completed
high school before that age down to 16. 3

For further information and application form 5000-AB, contact the Board of U.S.
Civil Service Examiners, Payment Center, Social Security Administration, 250 Hudson St.,
New York, N.Y., 10013.

industry and plant expansion in|
New York State during the past | service. Deadline for this material

five years but his pointed com-/is Thursday at noon for publica-
parison to California, a Demo- tion in the following week's paper,
cratic-controlled state where, he |

Delaney Elected As
Wappingers President

POUGHKEEPSIE, Nov. i18—

Tentative Key For
Steam Fitters Titles

declared, the growth rate was only |
one-third that of New York.

Further Comparisons

Although not referring to t
fact that a Dem ic gover
preceded Rockefeller in offic
Hugh made his point by citing
what he termed “the reversing
of a trend which had shackled
business deviopment” and then
claiming that New York State “is
@ place where the {reest possible
business and industrial competi-
tion and growth !s encouraged by

government.” lof Detention in Greenwich Vil-| mony Nov, 16 at the Gardner En-|7A; §.C; 9D; 10.B; 11.4; ret

As evidence of the State's gen-|jage have apparently aroused the| sine Co. Firehouse, Wappingers |13-B ae bs D; 16. A; 11.¢; ree
eral economy, the Commerce Com-| sympathy of Mayor Wagner in | Falls. i D; 20.D; 21-A; 22.C; 23.B; |
missioner reported that 2,600 new | regard to the overcrowded con-| — [a we agar aapR ma
and expanded industrial plants|ditions in which these women + BA, WC; 2 29.D; +)
Favs Sia idsud here sinoe 1880:| work. wa vonsnkty ordered a Monee: = chia [S.B; C; 1B; 9B; 35C; 26.8:
In the last two and one half years,|up of at least one year in the embers Urae we ge aoa mea aa
he pointed out that the State has | di 9 43.B; 44.D; 45.A; 46.C; 47.C; 48.D;

gained 976 “important” new plants,
more than any other state and
“more than three times those of
California" as reported, he said,
by “Industrial and Development
Manufacturer's Record,” a national
magazine,

Naturally enough, McHugh con-
gratulated Rockefeller with “hav-
ing provided the leadership which

Knouse Is Author

ALBANY, Noy, 18—Professor
Reno 8. Knouse, State University
at Albany, is the author of a new
book, “Principles of Advertising,”
published by Pitman Publishing
Corp.

DOROTHY HARRIS, a supervis-
jing RN at the Astoria Center
| Visiting Nurse Service, will speak
on some of the new developments
in nursing which were highlighted
at the recent Kansas City meet-
ing of the American Public Health
Association. She will be one of six
|panelist addressing the Public
Health Association of New York
City at its November 21 meeting

CORRECTION OFFICERS at
New York City’s Women's House

James Delaney was elected presi-
dent of the Non-teaching Person-
nel of the Wappingers Central
School District, Civil Service Em-
ployees Association, of Wapping-
ers Falls, at a meeting conducted
November 8 at the school.
Others elected were Arthur
Weit, vice president; Thomas
Adam, recording secretary and
Edward Hayward, financial sec-
retary. The officers were installed
by the president of the Dutchess
County chapter, CSEA, at a cere-

lopment of plans for a new
home on Rikers Island.

To File For Credit

The New York City Employees’
Retirement System has announced
that members must file claims

The Neighborhood Study Clubs,
gs provide an adequate place

for youngsters to prepare home
work assignments under the guid- |‘ before December 31 if they

ance of part-time teachers, under | Wish te have thelr claim accepted.
the auspices of the NYC Housing| The opportunity to make this
and Redevelopment Board's|‘lalm was made possible by
Neighbor Conservation Bureau,
|will continue to operate thanks
|to the good work of EDNA BAER.
MRS, BAER, Deputy Bureau
Chief, coordinated the appeal for
is needed to operate these
clubs. More than $12,000 in grants |Plieation | may

| 1963. These applicati for claim
|must be made on the appropriate
form and be duly executed before a
notary public or the Commissioner
of Deeds, The form for this ap-
be obtained at

and gifts were received from — oe 2 Latersiie St, *
| various institutions and founda- ae personnel or payrol
tions. i

Any person who for some rea-

son has not been credited with
time worked In New York City on
their retirement system credits

for prior service credit in the sys- |

| Chapter 864 of the State Laws of |

“Mayor's” Bowlers

The results of the ‘Mayor's Municipal Bowling League” as of
the ninth week of competition have been released, The standings in
section I of the league finds the Public Works team leading the
pack by two full games and the Education No, 2 team leading the
section II division by three games. Second place in both divisions is
tied with the Manhattan No, 1 and Building's No. 1 locked at 17-10
aplece and Education No, 2 and Engine 67 No 1 also both with 17-10
records, The standins as of November 6 were:

Division I Division 11

Won Lost Won Lost
1 Public Works ......19 8 1 Education No, 2 2 ’
2 Manhattan No, 1....17 10 «2 Education No, 2..,.17 10
3 Building’s1.....17 10 3 Engine 67 No, 1,...17 10
4 Manhattan No 2 .,..15 12 4 Water Supply No, 2,.15 13
5 Law .. veee ed 13-5 Hospita No. 1 ..... 12
@ Comtroller No, 2,,,.14 13 @ Engine 67 No, 2....14% 12%
7 Building's 2 ........13 14 =~ Board of Water Sup,.14 13
8 Welfare : 15 8 Boro Pres, Bx. ..,.12 18
® Water No.3 ........12 15 9 Criminal Courts ,.,.12 i)
10 Comptroller No, 1,.11 16 10 Mayor's Office 10 "
11 Probation ..... 16° 11 Bklyn, Pub, Library,.9% 17%
12 Health eseecesevee 1 20 12 Hospitals No.2 ....6 21

is urged to apply, This time must
have been accrued after Oct. 1,
1920, Isabel M. Keleher, spokes-
man for the Retirement System,
urged that all applicants file
promptly for the additional credit,

The Veterans Administration
has been an independent agency
of the United States Government
since 1930,

Telephone; 912-REekman 5-010
Published Each Tuyeiay

Entered sa ecood-clase matter and
|, October 3,

the “Act of March 3, ‘1670, “Member
of Audit Bureau of Circulations.
Bubseri Price $5.00 Fer Year
dual eoples, 106

The New York City Department
has released the tentative key an-
|swers for the open-competitive ex-
amination no. 9870 which was given
}to candidates for the position of
jsteam fitters helper on Nov, 16.
| These answers are subject to pro-
test and changes and candidates
are urged to contact the Depart-|
| ment of Personnel tn reference to|
jany protest which they wish to
|fle at 96 Duane St., New York,
|N.¥., 10007. The answers are: |
+ 2D; 3B; 4D; 5D; 6.c;!

49.A; 50.C,
51.B; 52A;
56.D; 57.A; 58.4;
62.B; 63.D, 64.4;
|@8.D; 69.A; 70.B; 7

53D; S4.C;
59.C; 60.A;

| 74.0; 15B; 76.4; C; 78.4; 7

dD.

\Electrician Exam

\Tentative Answers |

The New York City Department
of Personnel has announced the
tentative key answers for the pro-
motion to electrician examination|
which was given November 16,
These answers are subject to pro-|
test and change and candidates|
who question any of the answers}
jare urged to contact the depart-|
|ment in reference to exam no.)
| 9424, at 9 Duane Street, New|
York, N.Y., 10007, The answers
are:

1B; 2.B; 3.B; 4.4; 5.B; 6.A; 7.C;
8D; 9B; 10.D; 1.C; 12.4; 13.4;
14.D; 15.A; 16.B; 17.B; 18.D; 19.C;

20.A; 21.D; 22.B; 23.C; 24.D; 25.C,

26D; 27D; 28A; 29.A; 30D;
S1.C; 32.D; 33.C; 34.D; 35.A; 36.D;
97.B; 38.C; 39.B; 40.C; 41.A; 42.C;
43.D; 44.C; 45.C; 46D; 47.A; 48.B;
49.C; 50,0.

SLA; 82
56.B; S7.A;
62,C; 63.D; 64.B; 65.C; 66.

68.C; 69.4; 70.D; 71,A; 7: x
T4.C; 75.B; 16.C; 17.A; 18.D; 79.C;
80.D.
O'Connell Succeeds
ALBANY, Nov. 16—B, Loyal

O'Connell of Plattsburgh has suc-
ceeded Thomas A, Robinson of
Plattsburgh as a member of the
Council of the State University
College at Plattsburgh.

HEIRLOOM*
STERLING

BY ONEIDA SILVERSMITHS
SAVE

25%

PLACE SETTINGS
SERVING PIECES
AND OPEN STOCK

Just In time for the holidayal
Buy new pleces, buy fill-in
pieces, buy for gifts and save,
A few examples.

SALE

9234
a7
10.87

arc ping Oe

“Setting « » $91.28
‘Teaspoon s+ £.00
‘Tobie Spoon, 14.50

Cold Meat
Fork «

+ 16.50

‘SPECIALLY PRICED!

Lovely Damask Rose Sterling:
lemon inh fork and
Hairboom Silverplate dith, |

Ai prices include
Fetera! Tax,

‘ Trmdeeanaens of Oneida Ui

A. JOMPOLE

391 EIGHTH AVE.
LA 4-1628-9 New York

* Use postal one numbers on

delivery,

your mail te insure prompt wy
Tuesday, November 19, 1963 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

15% Salary herein 7

Asked For Aides In
Village Of Garden City

(From Leader Correspondent)

GARDEN CITY, Nov. 18—A 15 percent salary increase
for employees of the Village of Garden City is the chief re-
quest filed this week w#@, the Village Board by the local
unit of @ae Nassau County chapter of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assocation.

The 13-point CSEA program
was contained in a letter to Ells-{ tm gddition to its call for a
worth Tobias, village mayor, by | salary boost, the Garden City unit
Louis Santorello, president
Garden City unit

Although the vil
|has 200 members

asked for

Liberalized vacation rules to
include two Weeks after one year
of 350-400 | progressing to four weeks after
| village workers, the lage offi- | eight years

clals have bee all of- 2. Payroll deductions of CSEA
fers of cooperation by the CSEA.

now

lation of the CSBA in-

am.

oy labor class and
employees after

of service

“Most Unhappy”

FIRST MEETING — receiving the Joseph McCullough, treasurer Clair Bourne

gavel at the first board of directors meeting of second vice president; Martin Hale, delegate; Mac
the Division of Housing and Community Renewal Basile, delegate; Leo Silverman, delegate; Joseph
chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn., is Meyer Monteverde, first vice president; Robert Wall, dele- ey fal
Poses, (front left) president, from the division’s gate; Sybil Stevenson, secretary, and Samuel Lutz nyerngiinnt
commissioner, James Gaynor, Others shown at the ker, third vice president, Estelle Ferentz, delegate, ,

meeting are (from left); Harry Gould, delegate; is missing from the picture, There are some unions clam-

workers,"| 7

ng “Plaumenba Nassau |
County chapter president, said he
was “most unhappy with the at-
titude of village officials." He

me and one half for over-

said village offic
a hae on work

even to answ

k leave accumulating to

crements,
at half pay after
ice

fication of all post-

Olean Heeds CSEA \Gen. O'Hara Recommends ane the a
Plea To Add 4th Benefits of CSEA Unity
Police Sergeant © To Western Armory Aides :

OLEAN, Nov, 18—A reque
by Cattar is County
ter of the Civil Serv

ployees Assn. to inc

ment insurance,
» of workable

12. Pive personal leave days per

t (From Leader Correspondent)
chap- MEDINA, Nov. 18—“I firmly believe that Armory em- - —
ployees should have the benefit of unity as expressed through ° e
ice Employees I highly recommend A-OK Rating Given
f of staff

eir membership,” said General A. C. O'Hara, c
number of Olean police ser- e

Mo menberm commence Oe Se PRSGnE

been granted, the Leader, . ° a letter he wrote to the an-
fesa8 thak heck Retirement Dinner ee ALBANY, N

neet
thur Haley ident of Saluting D. Shultes lace inde * in this| Prisons, has issued a series of reports praising

raugus chapter, appeared ai

@ public hearing in Olan test’ On 34 Y¥r,Career |r” §

month > urge creation of the I

Em-

18—The State
duty of inspe

on of Correction,
e and local
the work of

charged w

rious groups of prison employe

In an eight-page report on a —

Additional post (Continued from Page 1) Medina good order were entirely satisfac-
Haley argued that the called Shultes a “man who could| ganized in 1946 sige psd ey
was desirable not only be counted on.” ‘ we use Phe. oguoettenel DeOeras a
Kenney Re-elected the on| this prison is comprehensive in
would strengthen the po-| Shultes entered state
tment but also because | 1929 as an acturaria Joseph FP. Kenney, of the Con- abbas Sy cagyeivignh ol Sied hates ia eas
ae sent ceettaad Paid Sesh ne\necticnt it. At noted in the butcher! ‘Phe kitchen, mess halls and
er another promot as later promoted
for men in the s. the sta ical bureau, @ post he| Was ected ch ‘ werehe and food sto which were visited
anbrorarages Gib om ge s were equally good d a clean and wholesome
rt few promotion | has held for 26 years Pa rgd areas of the hospital were | atmosphere."
Opportunities at presei Haley| His Association activities tn-| 4 i viaited ‘and. conditic com Attica Report
pointed out, “and the addition of cluded chairman of the salary | treasurer, Clarence :
: oe mendabl , In an inspection of Attica
& fourth sergeant position would committee as well as membership |{alo; secretary, Lawrence Voge Prlean. tha. Sociale sported
be a great morale booster,’ m the Association's pension-in- | Buffalo, and delegate, Elmer H Auburn, Prison ee eek nae ee ee
“ A thorough check was made o
Olean recently approved the! sura committee and the board | Martin, Tonawanda A similar Insp eport fo: 2 ‘ :
addition ec aicehhons the food storage, p! aration and

Dinner Planned Auburn Prison had these com-
ments
voted to hold a| “A tour of the institution re.
din at the Connecticut St.\ vealed that conditions with re oa =
Armory in Buffalo to hono: spect to maintenance procedures,| Pass your copy of the Leader
tired mployees and present janitorial services and general To s Non-Member
longtivity awards, No date was set.
General O'Hare will be invited to
speak
A lunch at the annua! meeting
was prepared and served by Mrs,
Joseph Franklin, Mrs, Betty Hag-
erman and Mrs. Willis Breitsman,

setvice areas and the bakery and
it was observed that unusually
satisfactory conditions existed.”

The chapt

(Continued from
make-up of the Activit
mittee and outlined w
csi

the ¢

med group for yout
members has in store for
evence in the year ahead
chapter president, in an-
1g the new
monthly meetings, p
need for education of

noi

as
CITED — Victor A. Cohen (center), a supervisor of occupational |oots membership in the work- TWO AWARDS — watter mt. zatwarnicki, (center) » senior
therapy at Gowanda State Hospital, is shown being cited In recoguitien, 1&5. of CSEA. stationary engineer at the Mt, McGregor Division of the Rome State
of his achievement in installing and operating a volunteer servi t the ay School, receatly received two merit awards, a check for $125 and « gift

hospital by Fritz ©, E, Trapp, assistant director of the hospital.| © Use postal zone numbers on wallet for suggestion ideas which were incorporated, Mrs, Zatwar-
Holding the certificate of recognition ts I, Murray Rossman, director at your mail to insure prompt) nicki is shown left and Dr, Stephen Frank, assistant director &
the hospital \delivery, | shown presenting the awards at the Rome State School,
Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEAD

ER Tuesday, November 19, 1963

Where fo Apply
For Public Jobs

‘The following directions tell
where to apply for public jobs
and how to reach destinations in
New York City on the transit
system.

NEW YORK CITY—The Appll-
cations Section of the New York
City Department of Persounel ts
located at 96 Duane St,, New York
7, N.Y. (Manhattan). Ib is two
blocks north of City Hall, just
west of Broadway, across from
The Leader office.

Hours are 9 AM. to 4 PM
Monday through Friday, and
Saturdays from 9 to 12 noon
Telephone COrtland 7-8880

Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped,
self-addressed business-size en-
velope and must be recelved ty
the Personnel Department at least
five days before the closing date
for the filing of applications.

Completed application forms
which are filed by mail must be
sent to the Personnel Department
and must be postmarked no later
than twelve o'clock midnight on
the day folowing the last day of
receipt of applications.

The Applications Section of
the Personnel Departinent ts near
the Chambers Street stop of the
tain subway lines that go through
the area, These are the IRT 7th
Avenue Line and the IND &th
Avenue Line, The IRT Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use ts the
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT
Brighton local's stop ts City Hall
Both lines have exits to Duane
Btreet, one block from the Per-
sonnel Department.

STATE — First floor at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.,
corner of Chambers St., telephone
BArclay 71-1616, Governor Alfred
E. Smith State Office Building and
‘The State Campus, Albany; State
Office Building, Buffalo; State
Office Building, Syracuse; and
600 Midtown Tower, Rochester
(Wednesdays only).

Any of these addresses May be
used for jobs with the State. The
State's New York City Office is
two blocks south on Broadway
trom the City Personnel Depart-
ment’s Broadway entrance, so the
same trensportation instructions
apply. Mailed applications need
mot include return envelopes,

Candidates may obtain anplica-
tions for State jobs from local

offices of the New York State! |

Employment Se

FEDERA', — Second U.S. Civil
Service Region Office, News Build-
ing, 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd
Ava.), New York 17, N. ¥., Just
west of the United Nations build-
ing, Take the IRT Lexington Ave
Line to Grend Central and watk

two blocks east, or take the shuttle

from Times Square *%o Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-Flush-
ing train from any pont on the
line to the Grand Central stop.

Hours are 8:30 am. to 5 p.m,
Monday through Pride
phone number is YU 26.

Applications are also obtain-
able at main post offices, exce
the New York, N.Y., Post Office
Boards of examiners at the par-
ticular Installations offering the
tests alsc may be applied to for
further information and applica-
sion forms. No return envelopes
are required with mailed requests
for application forms.

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov-
ernment on Social Security jail
wily, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
few York 7, .N, ¥,

US. Service News Items

By MARY ANN BANKS

OnComing Elecion erat Bop stn co
Year May Influence

tion; L. H, Baer, regional director,
Chances 0: f Pay Bill Civil Service Commission; Colonel
The major drawback of the|U. 8.

M, Miletaich, district engineer,

Army Engineer Dis-

supplemental pay increase bill, ‘ict: Philip Goldman, Air Force

which is now in the House Rules Contract Management District;

Committee, is the fact that raises |Brigadier General Howard Snyder,

for members of Congress are tied Chief of staff. First U.S. Army;

to the bill, it is reported, |Joseph Klegman, regional com-

Most members of Congress are |Ptroller, Post Office, and O'Keefe

highly in favor of a payraise M4nager, Veterans Administration
but are afraid of trouble with the | Regional Office.

President Kennedy's request to| tivities on the regional level and
establish Pederal Executive Boards ' provide broader, understanding of
in all ten of the regional head. interrelated activities,

oF. . SCHOOL

AT HOME
fast os you con do the work.
‘ond oddrens for PREE BOOKLET,

shows vou how!
AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 9AP-24
110 W. 42nd St, New York 36,

Phone BRyant O2004 Day or

Ai
Sen

voters back home. Congress must| About two years ago, U.S. Civil

|remember that next year is an
\election year.

| On the other hand, members of
| Congress are not anxious to make

Jess money than career Govern-
| ment and postal employees. Sub-
{stantial increases are scheduled
for the higher level civil service
jobs in this package.

At any rate, as long as the
Democratic leadership in the
House and Senate back this in-
crease, the bill stands a good
chance of approval and the back-
ing has been good.

iC Staff Developing
Plans For Increased

IMPORTANT
ANNOUNCEMENT

FOR

CSEA Policyholders

Tele- | tut

Job Protection Rights

As many as 40,000 to 50,000
Federal empoyees annually are
affected by the transfer of agency
functions from one city to an-
other, In many cases, employees
cannot or do not wish to relocate.

Under the current law, how-
ever, employees are only guaran-
teed the right to transfer with
the function and have no right
to another job in that agency if
they will not transfer.

As a resut, the Civil Service
Commission is developing plans
which will provide greater em-
ployee job protection rights in re-
gard to agency shifts. There are
several proposals under study but
no decisions have been made as
yet.

17 Top-level Officials
Attend Recent Meet
Of New York FEB

A relatively new idea is ap-
parently moving forth with great
success If the attendance at the

|recent Steering Committee meet-
| 4
ing

e Board is an
nteen top level off
ent, under th
of Thomas V. 0'Ké
and pian for probler
New York area persor

nanship
0 discuss
involving

, ork Oper-
», Atomic Energy Com-
Arthur Mil
ator; General Services
ton; Captain EJ, Zim.
tant chief of
Third Naval
Esperdy, district

mn and Na.
Depart
Colonel W. B, Say
Pirst U.S, Army; FP. Gallozzi,
gram manageme offic
|toms; Ivan McLeod,
Jrector, National Labor Relat
|Board; Warren Woolsey, executiy
secretary, NYFEB, Civil 5
Commission; Howard Taylor
chairman, NYPEB, regional com-
sioner Internal Revenue; Os-
cay Bake, regional director, Fed-
jeri Aviation Agency; Captain

If you are not over age 59 and are enrolled in the CSEA Accident and
Sickness Plan, you can now add a Hospital Indemnity Rider to your
Policy without completing a health questionnaire,

This new low cost benefit is designed to give you greater financial
assistance in the event you become hospitalized. It provides a 50%
increase in whatever monthly indemnity for total disability (due to
eithergiecident or sickness) is payable under your present policy when
you are hospitalized in a legally constituted hospital, as defined in
the rider. Example: If you were entitled to receive $180 a month under
your present policy, with the addition of the rider, you would receive
$90 a month more, or a total of $270 a month while hospitalized.

Hospital confinement due to pregnancy, childbirth or miscarriage
is not covered under fhe rider and benefits do not apply to pre-
existing conditions, Other than this, the terms and conditions of the
policy to which the Rider is attached apply.

Note the following schedule of low premium rates for this additional benefit.

When attached]
to a policy
providing a Bi-weekly Premiums Semi-monthly Premiums
basic Monthly Plan Plan 2 Plan Pian2
les | Females | Mates| Females|| Males | Females} Males] Females

10 14 4 js all AS AS 20
313 18 18 24 4 20 19 26
17 23 23 30 18 25 24 33
20 27 27 36 21 30 29 39

Steps to follow to secure a Hospital Indemnity Rider:
1, Tear out the following form.
2, Write your Name, Address, Place of Employment, and Employee
Item Number in the spaces provided.
3. Mail the form to: Ter Bush & Powell, Inc.
Civil Service Department
148 Clinton Street
Schenectady 1, New York
Your rider will be issued as soon as arrangements can be made for the
necessary additional deduction from your pay.

TER BUSH )s POWELL, INC
CMsduin¢)

SCHENECTADY
NEW YORK BUFFALO
EAST NORTHPORT SYRACUSE

IMPORTANT: FILL OUT AND MAIL TODAY,,,NO APPLICATION REQUIRED

Ter Bush & Powell, Inc,, Schenectady, New York Date.

Please amend my Civil Service Employees Association Accident and Sickness

Policy to Include Hospital Indemnity Rider Form Hi (2) at the applicable addi-
tional premium rate,

Name.

Home Address.

Place Of Employment,

Employee Item No.

Tuesday, November 19, 1963

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

Bus Driver
Questions

An analysis of the key angwers as they were given for the

surface line operator test in

will now be applied to the exam as it was given. 23,425 persons

took the exam November 2,
and 11,713 in the afternoon ses:

@ past issue of The Leader

11,702 in the moring period
sion. There were ten sabbatical

observers. Protests for these tests will be allowed to be sub-

mitted until midnight, Novem

ber 22 along with evidence of

substantiation. The analysis of a number of questions In the

morning session follow below,
the next issue of The Leader.

On Tuesday October
about 4 p.m., bus op
Bell, badge No. 3871, whose ac-
cident record was perfect, was
operating his half-filled bus, |
number 4392Y, northbound and]
on schedule along Dean Street
At this time,
who was apparently intoxicate
started to yell and to use loud
and profane language, The bus
driver told this passenger to be
quiet or to get off the bus, The
passenger said that he would not
be quiet but indicated that he
wanted to: get off the bus by
moving toward the front exit.
When he reached the front of
the bus, which at the time was
in motion, the Intoxicated pas-
senger slapped the bus operator

8, 1963 at
tor Sam |

and pulled the steering wheel!
sharply, This action caused |
the bus to sideswipe a pas-|

senger automobile that was coming
from the opposite direction be-
fore the operator could stop the
bus. The sideswiped car was a
Ted 1962 Pontiac two-door con-
vertible, New York license 6416-KN,
driven by Albert Holt. The bus
driver kept the doors of his bus
closed and blew the horn vig-
orously. The horn blowing was

a male passenger |

The questions will continue in

quickly answered a3 sergeant
Henry Burns, badge number 1208,
and patrolman Joe Cross, badge
number 24643, happened to be
following a few cars behind the
bus in police car number 736. The
|{ntoxicated passenger, who gave
his name as John Doe, was placed
| under arrest, and patrolman Cross
|took the names of the witnesses
while sergeant Burns recorded the
necessary vehicular information.
Investigation showed that no one
was injured in the accident and

that the entire damage to the
automobile was having {ts side
pushed in,

The following questions relate
to the above description of ac-
cident. Questions 14 to 23 fall in
this class,

14. From the Information given,
it can be reasoned that:

(A) it was just beginning to
rain, (B) Dean Street is a two-
| way street. (C) there were mostly
women shoppers on the bus. (D)
most seats in the bus were filled.

(It was stated that the red
| convertible was coming from the
| Opposite direction of that which
the bus was traveling.)

15. The name of the policeman

(Continued on Page 8)

uM. "The population of the pro
ince is fairly homogenous,”
As used in this sentence, the
word homogeneous means
nea

(a)

devoted to agricultural
(B) conservative in
t (C) essentially alike
(D) sophisticated
“The reports of injuries dur-
ing the past month are being
tabulated.” As used in this
sentence, the word tabulated
means most nearly
(A) analyzed (B) placed in
a file (C) put in the form of
a table (D) verified.
"The terms offered were
tantamount to surrender.” As
used in this sentence, the
word tantamount means most
nearly |
(A) equivalent (B) opposite
(C) preferable (D) prelimi-
nary, |
. “The fireman’s injuries were |
superficial.” As used in this
sentence, the word superficial |
means most nearly |
(A) on the surface (B) not
fatal (C) free from infection
(D) not painful, |
“This experience warped his
outlook on life.” As used in
this sentence, the word warp-
ed means most nearly

alts

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HOUSE OF ABRAMSON

1395 FLATBUSH AVENUE

BROOKLYN, N.Y.

(A) changed (B) improved
(C) strengthened (D) twisted
“Hotel guests usually are
transients." As used in this
sentence, the word transients
means most nearly

(A) persons of considerable}
wealth (B) staying for a short
time (C) visitors from i
areas (D) untrustworthy al
sons

“The pupil's work specimen
was considered unsatisfactory
because of his failure to ob-
serve established tolerances,”

39,

Begin Study Now
For Fireman Test

Filing ts expected to open during the December filing period for the fireman exam-
{nation which is tentatively set for Spring.
As an assist to readers, The Leader will publish past examinations and answers so
that applicants can see whether or not they are adequately prepared for the examination,
The first group of questions are taken from the last examination in November, 1962,
The answers will appear in next week’s edition.

nearly (A) safety precautions
(B) regard for the rights of
others (C) allowable variations
(Continued on Page 15)

FIREMAN

N.Y. FIRE DEPT,

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ENSION AFTER 20 YEARS

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As used in this sentence, the
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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

@ LYADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Publie Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Tuesday b

Inc.
212-BEekmon 3-6010

Published Hid

LEADER PUBLICATIONS,
97 Duane Street, New York, N.¥.-10007

Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher

Paul Kyer, Editor Joe Deasy, Je, City Editor
James T. Lawless, Associate Editor Mary Ann Banks, Assistant Editor
N. H. Mager, Business Manager

Advertising Representatives:
ALBANY — Joseph T, Bellew — 303 So, Manning Blvd. IV 2-5474

KINGSTON, N.Y. > Charles Andrews — 239 Wall Street, PEderal 8.2350

10¢ per copy, Subscription Price $2.55 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Associtaion, $5.00 to non-members

NOVEMBER 19, 1963 Be

Press Support Needs
To Go Even Further

E ARE glad to see the daily press in many areas coming |

to the support of proposals on substantial increases |

Jn pay for higher echelons in Federal service, The reasons |
for this support are, at last, an awareness that between low-
level salaries and necessary conflict-of-interest laws, the
United States Government simply cannot get the best brains)
and when it does, cannot hang on to them,

What is missing in this journalistic enthusiasm to date,
however, is the follow-through all the way down the line.|
With few exceptions, shortages of skilled and able personnel
exist In government agencies on all levels and for the same
reasons that apply to the top positions,

Press and public alike must become even more aware
than ever that mediocre wage scales cost, rather than save,
the taxpayer money. With some governmental agencies re-
porting annual personnel turnover ranging up to 38 percent,
it should be obvious that the money spent training people
who will not stay in public employment is one of the
greatest wastes, We sincerely believe that many of these
people would not depart for business and industry if a career
in government kept pace with the advantages, in terms of
benefits as well as wages, of private employment. Surely, the
retention of personnel permanently would allow enough |
genuine savings to pay the cost of higher wage scales. It
would simply be a case of more expenditures in the beginning
costing less in the long run.

We must add increased promotion opportunities to the}
need for more attractive financial compensation, A true |
career offers not only monetary reward but advancement in
the ranks.

Co an |

The Veteran’ s Counselor
a
The following are recent public laws, of interest to
veterans and/or their survivors and dependents, enacted by
the 88th Congress,

PUBLIC LAW 88-20

PUBLIC LAW 88-20, authorizes the payment of addition-
al compensation in the amount of $47 per month to a veteran
who has a service-incurred disability of deafness of both
ears, with absence of air and bone conduction, Under the
former schedule for rating disabilities, toial deafness is
ratable at 80 percent disabling which resuited in compen-
sation for war-time cases of $170 monthly, Under this new
Jaw, a veteran who suffers from total deafness will receive
an additional $47 a month or a total of $217 monthly.

PUBLIC LAW 88-21 .

PUBLIC LAW 88-21, increases by 10 percent (with frac-
tions rounded off to next higher dollar) the monthly rates
of dependency and indemnity compensation payable for
eligible parents and children of veterans dying of service-
connected causes.

THE RATE OF dependency and indemnity compensation
payable to widows is geared to basic active service pay, AS
the service pay is Increased, the widow's rates under this pro-
gram are automatically increased, The basic service pay
was last increased June 1, 1958, and thus, payments to
widows are not increased under the new Legislation,

HOWEVER, THIS automatic adjustment provision ts not
applicable to the monthly rate for parents or children, thus
necessitating this amendatory Legislation,

| Police

LEADER
BOX 101

Letters To The Editor

Retiree's Plea

BOX 101;

T have been retired from New
York City Retirement System
since 1958.

City retired pensioners have al-
ready received their pension hike
but retirees receiving $1,800 or
more a year received no increase
at all.

We retirees have never received
medical health insurance. When
will Mayor Wagner help us get
this Increase in pensions and med-
ical care? We need both now!

A Retired City Employee

This Week's
Civil Service
Television List

‘Tuesday, Nov, 14

9:30 am—Career Development

Police Dept. promotional course
“Investigations, Verdicts, and Ar-
rests."

00 pm.—Army Special—
“Whites of Their Eyes.”

4:00 pm—Around the Clock—
Dept. Training Course.
“Auto Larceny"

*4:30 pm—The Big Picture—
US, Army film series.

*5:00 p.m —Nutrition
—Nutrition Bureau
Iva Bennett and guest

6:30 pm—Alr Force
Films on the Air Force.

8:00 p.m.—Nutrition and You—
Nutrition Bureau series, with Iva
Bennett.

8:30 p.m—Army
“Whites of Their Eyes".

10:30 p.m.—Operation nabet
—Dept. of Labor series promoting
literacy.

Wednesday, Nov, 20

2:30 pm—Nursing Today—
NYC Dept. of Hospitals series on
nursing care, “The Patient Re-

and You

series with

Story—

Special—

jquiring « Bird Resptrator.”

4:00 pm.—Around the Clock—
Police Dept, training course.
“Auto Larceny”

*5:00 p.m, — Nutrition and You

—Nutrition Bureau series, with
Iva Bennett and guest.
6:30 p.m.—Air Force Story—

Films on the U.S, Air Force.

7:30 pm—On the Job—Pire
Dept. training course.

10:30 p.m.—Operation Alphabet
—Dept. of Labor series promoting
literacy,

Thursday, Noy, 21

4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
Police Dept, training program.
“Auto Larceny",

6:30 pm.—Air Force
US, Air Force film series,

7:30 p.m—On the Job—Pire
Dept. training program

10:30 p.m.—Operation Alphabet
—Dept. of Labor series promoting
Uteracy.

Friday, Nov, 22

1:30 pm—Nursing Today—
Dept, of Hospitals series on nurs-
ing care, “Patient Requiring a
Bird Respirator.”

4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
Police Department training pro-
gram. “Auto Larceny",

*5:00 p.m—Nutrition and You
— Iva Bennett of the Nutrition
Bureau and guest,

6:00 pm.—The Big
U.S. Army film series,

10:30 p.m,—Operation Alphabet
—Dept, of Labor series promoting
Mteracy.

Story—

Picture—

Your Public
Relations IQ

By LEO J. MARGOLIN

Mr. Margolin ts Adjunct Professor of Public Relations in the
New York University School of Public Administration and is Vice
President, Public Relations, of A, J, Armstrong Co,, Inc.

The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and de
not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper.

Co-operation

WHAT POSSIBLE connection could there be between
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Benny and the public relations of civil
servants?

MORE—LOTS more—than meets a viewer's eye when
watching the gifted, incomparable Mr. Benny on television,

MR. AND MRS, Jack Benny together are a good example
of why civil servants, particularly police officers, often suf-
fer bad public relations unjustifiably. The reason: lack of
cooperation by the various “publics”—especially by the “ex-
ample-setting public” like Mr. and Mrs, Benny—with law
enforcement officers.

WHEN SOMEONE as highly respected as Mr. Benny re-
fuses to cooperate with police, the total problem becomes
more critical. If prominent public personalities, who should
be setting the highest standards of conduct for others, fal-
ter in their responsibilities as citizens, we're ail in trouble

THE AVERAGE Mr. Joe Citizen will be quick to follow
their example. That's why product endorsements by public
figures featured in advertising are so effective.

THE REASONING is simple: if Jack Benny uses that new
Stainless steel razor blade for shaving, ‘it's good enough for

e.” And what follows with indifference to cooperation with
police makes just as much sense to Mr. Joe Citizen: “If
Jack Benny doesn't, why should I?”

THE FACTS are these: New York City has had a but
rash of hotel jewel burglaries and robberies. Mostly, the vic-
tims were visiting celebrities, It didn’t take long for astute
New York detectives to discover how the victims were “cased,””

THE CRIMINALS were “spotting” their quarries through
daily bulletins about celebrities published by several infor-

| mation services. These publications, usually hurriedly mimeo-

graphed, specialize in keeping posted on the “comings” and
“goings” of movie, TV, radio and theatre personalities.

THE BULLETINS are a useful tool for TV and radio
producers looking for actors and actresses to do guest ap-
pearances; for publicity people looking for celebrities for
special “tie-ins”; for newspaper and magazine assignment
editors looking for good feature stories

UNFORTUNATELY, jewel thieves looking for good hauls
also discovered the usefulness of these bulletins,

NOW THE POLICE subscribe to these services, too, and
search the bulletins as diligently as an actor's agent looking
for his clients.

FOUR DAYS BEFORE Mrs, Benny was robbed of $200,000
in jewels, the police offered to Install a detective and a
policewoman in the Benny suite at the Hotel Pierre. The
Bennys refused the police offer.

NOW THAT THE thieves have done their work, just as
the police intelligently surmised, Mr. Benny wants to know
why the police don’t go out and catch the thieves.

WELL, MR. BENNY ought to know that he can't put on
his television show without the cooperation of producers,
directors, writers, cameramen, electricians, sponsors, sound
engineers, makeup men, musicians, lighting experts, an-
nouncers, cue men, dolly-pullers, stagehands, scenic designers,
truckmen, the coaxial cable, and hissviolin,

SO HOW CAN the police catch the jewel thieves if they
didn’t have the cooperation of just two people—Mr. and Mrs
Benny?

WE GREATLY admire Mr, Benny for his magnificent
talents as a performer. But we cannot be Included among
those who applaud his public relations sagacity.

Saturday, Nov. 23

3:30 p.m.—Where in the World
—New York State Education De-
partment series on social studies
in foreign lands. Turkey.

7:30 pm—On the Job—Fire
Department training course,

#:00 pm.—Citizenship Educa-
ton—Film lectures in civic stu-
dies,

State Education Department

6:00 p.m. Where in the World—
Social studies of forelen countries,

6:30 pm—Alr Force Story—
US. Alr Porce film series.

7:00 pm—The Big Picture—
Army film series

8:30 pm, City Close-up—Sey-
mour N, Siege) interviews City Of+
ficlals,

Sunday, Nov, 24

4:00 pm, — Citizenship Educa-
tion—Film lectures in civic stu-
dies produced by the New York

Monday, Nov. 25
2:30 pm.—Nursing Today—
NYC Dept. of Hospitals series om
(Continued om Page 15)

Tuesday, November 19, 1963

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Seven

Eligibles On City Lists

Alphabetic Key Punch
Operator (IBM)

139, Josephine Thompson; 140. Bu-
@ene J. Morris; 141. Elaine R,
Henderson; 142, Yetta Balmuth;
143, Monin Rey; 144, Anita Oli-
145, Barbara J, Bennett; 146.
isa Landrau; 147, Marie J, Be-
Nanti; 148, Clara B. Thompson;
149. Shirley A. Norman; 150, Fe-
licia M. Kulbitsky.

151. Murlene Robinson; 152. Sal-
ly M. Holdsworth; 123, Carmen

ver;

Taconic Parkway
Completed; Opening
Set For Nov. 25

ALBANY, Nov. 18—State Thru-
way and East Hudson Parkway
Authority officials are opening a
fina} section of the Taconic Park-
‘Way, which now connects with the
Thruway's Berkshire Spur. The
Ceremonies are set for Noy. 25

A new toll collection station
has been built at the Thruway
Iinkup point. The station will
have a complement of six full-
time employees. No charge, how-
ever, will be made for travel on
the parkway itself,

The new, 16-mile section is de-
scribed by officials as “one of
the most scenic as well as the
most moderf of all,” The park-
Way now stretches 105.3 miles,

tay 20% OFF Sie
Auto Insurance

STATE-WIDE
INSURANCE COMPANY
CITY HALL OFFICE

325 BROADWAY,

HIGH SCHOOL
ltd

N.Y. C.

It yo
wi

MONROE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
E. Tremont & Boston Rd., Bronx
KI 2-5600

SPECIAL HOTEL RATES

FOR STATE EMPLOYEES
IN
NEW or city

ROCHESTER

NEW YORK CITY

48.00 single; #14.00 twin

the Mot eda Hed

bath, radio
onditioned.

Every room with pri
And television; most ai

(WRT subway at door)

100 Wet Sth Stine wt Aen

Every roo

ditioned

ROCHESTER

$7.00 single; 412.00 twin

Monger Hotel

ted hotel
4 rat

Machestar's largest, best I

FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gov-
nn Social Security, Mail
ier, 9T Duane Street,

| ruggia;
| 161.
| Purpura; 163, Catherine J, Speaks;

Martinez;
155, Helen Lorick; 156. Annie L,
Logal 157. Victoria High;
Marion L, Tedo

Evelyn Toiv; 162, Lillian 8.
164, Hybernia O. Richie; 165. Ros-
alind Harrod; 168. J Uscher;
167. Helen M, Butler; 168. Janice
A, Sumlar; 169, Velma J, Vincent;
170, Joyce G. Harper;
Satow; 172, Annie L. Vento; 173,
Dianne W. Smith; 174. Michael A
Shain; 175, Barbara J. Richard

176, Esther Kaplan; 177. Bar
bara J. Wiggins; 17, Ruth
Goodwyn; 179. ie P. Bucchi-
ert; 180, Rosa M, Hart; 181, Ther-
esa Pallotto; 182. Clarisse Chris-
tlani; 183. Maude M. Griffin; 184.
Helen B. Vince

154. Anna A Naiduk; |

}187. Connie Indovina
158. |
159. Anna Far-|
160. Dorcas A. Reynolds; | te:

171, Rebecca |

185, Carmela |

HAVE YOU HAD

A
WASSERMAN LATELY?
WE HAVE THE
DOBBS & RALEIGH HATS
$ 7 50
NATIONAL BRAND HATS

Latest Colors
EVERY SIZE AVAILABLE

You can SAVE MONEY

Johnson; 186, Carol L, Harrison,|
188. Ade!
Jeanette; 189, Porfirla Martinez;
190. Bianca Monaco; 191, Magda-|
ene Franklin; 192. Sharleen D.
Smith; 193, Minerva Santiago;
194, Ruth Schneider; 195, Rose}
Grossman; 196. Louise Young; 197.

Odessa Jenkins; 198. Doris Moss;

199. Flora Benenon; 200, Ismay R ~~ RAINCOATS
ee A, Bledsoe; 202, Vi ert te

201, Gloria jedsoe; 202, Vic-

toria Malpica; 203. Geneva M mae on tee $14.95
Ledbetter

ABE WASSERMAN

HOUSE OF HATS

Supervising
Investigator (Prom.)

1. Dorothy J : 2, Alle Cl) 46 BOWERY WO 4.0215
MecGuiness; 3. Anne C, Slattery; Open till 6 every day, Saturdays 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.
4. Saul Rosenzweig; 5. Floyd A

The discount house for men's

Carid!; 6, Philomena Calgano. jashery

The Health Insurance Plan of Greater New York has extended its area of en-

rollment to permit elig

they live outside the areas in which H.I,P. Medical Groups make home calls.

Employees living in Westchester, Suffolk, Rockland, New Jersey or other
areas outside New York City and Nassau can now enroll in H.I.P. and select any
medical group to serve them and their families. With the exception of home calls,
this medical group will provide them with comprehensive medical, surgical and

special care without any charges beyond the premium.

Employees enrolling for this extended-area coverage will receive all medical
group services except home calls and be entitled to cash payments by H.LP. to-
ward doctor services provided in cases of hospitalized emergency illness or acci-
dental injury, when they cannot be transported to a hospital within the area where
their medical group can take care of them. They will also be entitled to payments
for emergency treatment during the first 24 hours following an accidental injury
occurring outside a hospital,

SEE YOUR PAYROLL CLERK OR PERSONNEL OFFICER

H.I.P. WIDENS AREA
OF ENROLLMENT

ible city and state employees to join the plan even though

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION

HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK

625 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK, N. Y, 10022 ° Ploza 41144

New York 7, N.X,

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fight

Bus Driver Test Questions

(Continued from Page 5)

Tuesday, November 19, 1963

(A) was intoxicated when he
got on the bus,
passenger. (C)
ing wheel sharply,

t's was traveling: (D) was not tor tried to put the Intoxicated took down the names of witnesses,

who was riding in the police “lon ) north, (B) south. (C) east.| arrested. (The statement says he| passenger off the bus. (Who do| (It says so.)
with the sergeant was: D) west, (The bus was traveling | pulled the wheel sharply.) |you know by the name of John
(A) Cross. (B) Bell. (C) Holt.|north and the automobile was) 19. The bus operator called the | Doe?)
io) Bure [irene ‘oppostety ao the ‘ear| attention of the potce ty: | 2. The number ot the potee|| DEWITT CLINTON
16, From the descripti was moving south.) | (A) sideswiping an oncoming |car involved in the incident was: || STATE & EAGLE STS,, ALSANY
evident that the passenger aut toe 7. It ts logical to conclude that) car, (B) yelling and using pro-| (A) 4392¥. (B)6415-KN. (C) ARNOTT HOTEL
A FAVORITE FOR OVER 90
— assenger automobile was|fane language. (C) blowing bis| 1208. (D) 736, SHARS WITH STAVE TRAVELERS
Peepare For Your las aged on its: horn vigorously. (D) stopping a| 22. From the stated, tt STATE RATE
front end. (B) rear end.| police car coming from the op-|{s obvious that operato
$35— HIGH —$35 C) right side, (D) left side. (The site direction says “the horn | was $7 SINGLE
lable to potential colll-| was quickly answered as the] «Ad be B) driy-
i the bus when two vehicles | police to be following | ing toc r of $12 DOUBLE
SCHOOL are traveling in opposite direc nd!" the street. (C ‘ous to the TV or RADIO. AVAILAS
tions | asonable ¢ Jusion that | Intoxicated passen: (D) a good
18. A fact concer the in-|can be drawn from the above de- | driver. (How much more can one || Cocktail Lounge - Dancing Nightly
DIPLOMA J soxcscesassenner tnt ceasiy| serpin is thats) | sanouer raciumis vasonen
eK stated in the above description is) (A) the name of John Doe was It is clearly stated that A a
IN5 WEEKS that he: fictitious, (B) the sideswiped au-

GET your High Schoo! Bautvalency

A) sideswiped automobile

Diploma which t# the legal equiva
font of d-yenre of High School. This
ie accepted for Civil Service

1d ether purposes.

== =—|| KELLY CLOTHES, INC.

TROY'S FAMOUS FACTORY STORE
S17 W. Sith St., New York 19)

Plaza’ 7.0300 || MEN'S & YOUNG MEN’S FINE CLOTHES

Please send FREE inf

faa. as AT A SAVING TO YOU

Name 621 RIVER STREET, TROY
2 Blocks No. of Hoosick St.

Address

Tel. AS 2-2022
sity

® sedan. (B) bus driver kept the

CIVIL SERVICE KNITTERS!

10% discount on Att Purchases

‘Nee
INSTRUCTIONS

Anne's Knitting Nook

41 Grove Avenue, Albany, N.Y.
Neer New Scotland Ave,

Tel, 489-2040

FREE

“Buy Where Your Alowanes Buys More"

A Very Special Offer in
HEIRLOOM’ STERLING
BY ONEIDA SILVERSMITHS

°
CONNOISSEURS ramsccnsar UUM Me

WHEN You
PURCHASE

HEIRLOOM STERLING
PATTERN

Connoisseurs

TABLE-CHEST

A beautiful table for dining room, living room or foyer
1 yling together with the rich cherry tinish
ptable to any room setting, Decorative

tique brass. Top lifts up for easy access to

Sterling, Holds a complate service for twelve, is lined
with Pacific silver cloth for protection against tarnish,
m these elegant Heitioom Sterling pat
ty, meticulous craftsmansh
@ bride's fi

contrasting beautifully
of the Silver abatt

advantage of this special @

with the satin coo! tous
Come in today... 7

ROGERS & ROSENTHAL. INC.

105 CANAL STREET NEW YORK 2, N. Y.

WaAlker 5-7557 - &

NEW YORK STATE
CORRECTION & M. H. SAFETY

OFFICERS

NEW REG. UNIF OUTER COAT
5

DEPT. APPROVED KEG, UNIDOKMS

rouck REEFER coats
KEESEY 850.85

CAPS AND TIES

Kep. or Write Dienet

Contact eur Loc

Quelity SLOAN'S Uniforms

| CATSKILL, NEW YORK
“WOR QUALITY AY A DISCOUNT

CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME

“STAY AT THE BEST
FORGET THE REST”

ALBANY'S BP
AWAY F

| DINING ROOM
| COCKTAIL LOUNGE — WITH
| ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY!
|

tes ALA
nthe By

Prem 7
—10

AM.
aM.

mniaes

SINGLE OCCUPANCY |

Sg Per Person

was

WRITE OR PHONE 459-3100
vor nemevenass |

SPECIAL RATES

for Civil Service Employ

«
1 aw %
a

= =

| HOTEL

=<
| Wellington
| DRIVE-IN GARA
| AIR CONDITIONING « TV
| No parking

Cocktail lounge.
136 STATE STRE
OPPORITE STATE CAPITOL

See your friendly trovel egeat,

SPECIAL Mbendd KATES

FREE TRLET
TO ANY KNOTT
508 on

EMERY TIONG
INCLUDING

Nye.

|
call “aibany HE
TNOMAS H. GORMAN

YOUR HOST—
MICHAEL FLANAGAN

PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT

BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH
11:30 TO 2:30 — $1.00

|] _ SPROLALIZING, AS ALWAYS, IN

PARTIES, BANQUETS & ERTINGS,
COMPORTARLE ACCOMMODATIONS

FROM 10 TO 200
OPEN DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY,
SUNDAY AT 2 P.M.

|] — PRER PARKING IN AeAR —
1060 MADISON AVE. ,
ALBANY

|| Phone IV 2-7864 or IV 2-9

the TEN EYGK tote:

UNDER THE NEW MANAGEMENT
OF SCHINE wis Wik
CONTINUE TO HONOR

SPECIAL RATES
FOR N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES

PLUS ALL THESE FACILITIES

® Free Coffee Makers in the
Rooms

* Free Self-Service lee Cube
Machines

Make Your Reservation
Early By Calling
HE 4-111)

In N.Y.C, Call MU 8-0110

SCHINE
TEN EYCK HOTEL

State & Chapel Sts, Albany, N.Y.
Ace

ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled

‘In Time of Need, Call.
W. Tebbutt's Sons

| 176 State 12 Colvin
Albany Albeny
HO 3-2179 459-6630

420 Kenwood
Delmar HE 9-2212

Over 119

furnished, and Rooms
(Albany?)

ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE

Phone HE,

FOK EXTLNULD STAYS

FOR [NVOUNA TION ree ela
Plonen write ot
ae
80 MANNING MI YD
ALBANY 8 OMY Phowe WW 8 0678

Tuesday, November 19, 1963

pete

ae
rf

(228
EEE

NES

SCS : e

were
‘“

7
Slee Ee

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Powe Nine

BENRUS WATCHES ,

Ve NEN nam, — ig
{9° SZ 22 © JOIN HANDS TO BRING YOU THIS GREAT OFFER i
wa aj oS WE WILL >) 9 \ Tratle-in Allowance
Ke OS Give You “YA ( On Your Old Watch

As Much As baw Andon Age, Meso Conon

An Ideal Gift
For All Occasions

ALA

INCLUDED IN THIS
FABULOUS PREVIEW ARE:

+ Self-Winding Watches
* Waterproof* Watches
* Diamond Dial Watches
* Diamond Watches
* Fashion Watches
* Calendar Watches
* Embraceable Watches

Priced from

00
ey 1: For Your Old Watch

pelt $3 O50

1225 BROADWAY
NEW YORK 1, N. Y.

Page Ten CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, November 19, 1963 “

+ Shoppers Service Guide ~ (nese REAL ESTATE

dell R. Ames, director of the
Monroe County Health Depart-
Help Wanted - Male « Auto Emblems ment, has been named to the St. Albans $15,490 | Springfld Gdns

~_ PART. TIME CAFETERIA | sen, etenve oe State Board of Medical Examiners OWNER Kecrinis WIDOWS SACREFI

obtite,

sur topo tine, $1.30 per) Emblem $1.00, Dicoust, To lin the State Education Depart- | Detsched 4 room Detached col

me ar Htowale, inkkwell Pinte : agen Re
ar Gara, Ot i _—e Hive, “Muffato 10, New York ment. He succeeds the late Di ! sea rune
cod Oly 1, a Harold F, R, Brown of Buffalo. while rant. all apt

The board is responsible for li-
censing physicians in New York
State. Dr. Ames will specialize as

| Saab Hgts. $22,500

SPANO NAPIERSEORETARY, SPANISH

dorihvnt. Young thdy wants position AL & PAMTLY MOTHER & DAvOW!TER
Knelint, | Soe 708, r an examiner In preventive med}- Do tac ry Core Cod style featurive| Detached colonial with a @ room &
WF Busne St, N.Y > an . 2 beautiful mod apts 6 rooms plae| & room At pus fin
sein thichatid _ cine and public health. finished batt for owner 1 room | Age, on & tree lined shiver, meat

LYPORYEER BARGAINS | sohnols, Modern & tmmac. tieide a
0 Underwood $3 ott

Bean’ Ries a0 Mths Mk TR feed 5 TOeaa Novice |AEI. erowats ‘ile Sraui tow noe quecsa.! Sune All ‘eool
Typewriters wi Noricr To Dens MANY 1 & 2 FAMILY HOMES AVAILABLE
°) ity cn TO RID ms
‘an Business. pportunit y phe : G.I, NO CASH DOWN FHA $690 DOWN

oe ma tie usa || Mere QUEENS HOME SALES

nine Guarnnterd Alaa Bem ste, tepaire
170-19 Hillside Ave, — damaien

‘ ALL LANGUA JES
| TYPEWRITER CO, OL 8-7510
CALL FOR APPT. OPEN EVERY DAY

apt for fricome, Lovely

Construction |

CHlelven anOx6
—\] 110 Ww. eat wT NeW YORE EN

Appliance Services
somone

ae MOVE RIGHT IN & 4
ney i E
i NEWS! Bs
Novelties lp _ BIG : oo NO CASH Gl's
“GOOFTEST SIGNw g aniont Novels | TURN SPARE TIME INTO CASH
Nie” Accotivd samples & Watinee
$2008 Mid Houso—box 875, Opportonity far sincere individual “serial ches
, i emery fark Bis ie actu aeons ELT PARKWAY AREA /LAURELTON - nen
weet Sceeeat perate’. cate sof : souD
Scho gre ea 4 unt an ® eunronty. that fh
RAISE SUCCESSFUL . er wean Jie Eee in, fo fe wowace I 7 TAGE 2
be sean tobe
bons modern eat-in ‘ete . luxurious | ity bedroom: orn ite
Just pete err Ree citi lesan Opportunity [ber musk be written tiled beth, finished 116 tiled baths, finished base.
Feeord trirlirs how ta alee exceptional |e $100 rash inve required. Call ment, gorege, large gerden,
fs rolthgeen z mt Me spe Sh bre serelee 0 '
thin ad io th os write 219, te $ [aie has Sooner $19,000 $17,990
Cleeriand 6, 0. ane Sty NY. 7S 4 ne Ginte rencens 9
fee teak -f oom | any ‘er alt bane Ste ceaatul in wi $900 CASH OTHERS $790 CASH OTHERS
jhahohihalal SAR IEE EEE HEHE | he falietu ‘perform ance wf the contract
tnd a arpatato. bond for the ayent of
— ee | SAXMAN = AX 1-7400
the gum of 100% of the omount of the
SEE US FOR ALL has Sit ahadeetiion kite ties et 169-12 HILLSIDE AVENUE, JAMAIC.
eof ‘churge at the following | —
PERE, Ra S-N.Y, State) CAMBRIA HEIGHTS — $900
FINE , 270 Broutway, New York cape |E AM. forced (0. oell 8 room ‘honse:) walle
‘ i se adiaah hardw: fo-wall carpet, part fin base, «arnga.
Diteet, Divlslon of A ten ood | fewwall
i . - Spica et’ Gontenae nastoutentten: ood WIMPLH, Re HOME FINDERS — Fi 1.1950
Barincerie “Bide, 1220. Waskingian | eY
— Ave, Albany 88, 5% |———— ——| "CAMBRIA HEIGHTS — §25 Week
. | District Supervisor of Hilde, Conste,, | BRICK. % family, duish Zea
‘Omtnn Muviding, 22) Be Wash Wallio-wall. carpet. S000 cate
iI) | erate NE a, Columbia Co “HOME FINDERS FI 1. 1950"
moot. tae ver Epler Resi ms CAM! aH HEIGHTS”
soy Roms, Roches feat em inf 4 ROOMS down Dm, atuieo, oil heat,
1 'pusiower, 125M Tiere rs 000. | * 700. SROU can
3. x é
Sisto Aetory, 1919 Madison Aven XY HOME FINDERS — FI 1.1950
@® asvromanic toaster Paine tod toealtcclions say, be. eb all Gat 2.6901 or — Hots atase 25
tained "hy voatling, at. the Disreaiy of Con: |] ———— —
¢ 6-Position Control tea Department of Pobtie Work A ieoons ort, Lt TER 7 4
\ tration and Engineering teling fy Bele INTEGRATED, 3-5 room apt
Maciel Mo. €403 © Praretligh Toast sskalsieatine one Meminseeine at von, QR ra Jovnedoa | from. se-Bi2 a
‘ bay oN. ae ote Maty Arcus |” earn, serenad pare ivi ‘owcrmeat,| WOME FINDERS BI 1.1980
Once, {8 Floor, $70 Broadway, New| it, #tram heat, NI. Bee $10.000.] nee 5 FE
York City, and by : aking de fs H ye FR 0-5080, MPSTEAD & Vi
____—— A ae
fo the Albans shonid| REGAL NoTice LOOKING? CALL
a = 7 vai(' | Guano, — aan Peorun or wan| HOME FINDING SERVICE
| 1 witioit “iar |StAT% OW NEW YORK, uy Yon Goue ot) ANYWHERE IN NASSAU
4 ad Tudgpende’st
1 i : Messi Ye dtonwAKER tuciee| Tet we ity pment Dotan ny and
SHOEMAKER. as - x
| ‘artment | RICHARD AVERY SHOEMARIN, \cAitis RESALES EW
Monet n and Ens | ROBERT “GLOVER, GALE | VIVIAN Youe Telepvane Cuil Is Invlted
ef : peed ee me Aivaay. | GLOVER ay infant’ over ie ano of 14] MAVENDALE IV 9-3935
eraycias F the © s year: DAVID CLYDE GLOVER. an in ver AlN
ant ander the age of 14 yoare: MICHARD °
; & BLENDER @ citi aoa 2 ____| SHOEMAKER: an iafant ict she ase ot
| AUTOMATIC SKI THE Thorne op Tae|!* years: DAV EMAKER
# Saves te and Wr ont. hy the, Grace | RU waae the 9 A. ar
© Powerful 2-speed Ny Fang Mary pli by of 14 years: LINDA SHOEMAKI. UR Dutchess Camiy.
motor i pa rapehare Bay tae NEA, an infant over the age of 14 coSteEn's 1088 — YOUR Gare
© Simple, easy © Bakes, Fires — Pow” Deine . the estale of Clade Beary Btucaaier, de-| bedroome, tiie ron ae
ats , Stews Nn ae consed, tale of the Borough of Manhsttan,| dining teom, kitchen
Cuthtartne Tame, ani Catlerine raaed, late of se Boraush of Mans 8 & bath
- oe Basra ae a i ate Ot New Work. ne] | B-ear entnar, Over Li “netea in
canned. devisees, (weit atill to" be dele), Ma
f hia Southern Dutchess Renita
othorwie Ri E piel! Junetion.
ad cannoh ND Dini O44 400
| ted Enon, the petition of Bk
over Trans Company, bankit
} ation organived ad Farms & Acreages
q laws of the State o!
MOOEL mS? pneeseh see peek Sit Mts principal office at No. 40 Wail Sirwo Orange County
{ f I area | taeamen rca acertaiwas in the Borough of Manhattan, ¢ eB stimulating acres, 4
qi i loethlonan ‘herein: Same “the ty and Siale of New York. a» rarer 8 room village homie
| forested ne ‘creditors. distriu igstament of | Ch kr. Walden,
& PORTABLE MIXER Uj wise in the eatale of Catherine You wad each of you are linreby cited Se -
* cals, Whips, Tumul, sceasal, who at the tine the | Surrogates zt,
ine dent ‘wasn renident of 14. We - :
# Weighs less than 3 ae strech, ‘New ve Tan PRDPLE OF THR staTE " |
pounds: * Safe, simple operation Send GREETING ‘ele Inder . nace of Ged
+ hree Speed © Bellvia magnet Upon the getiion af he Pale Ad mveigce th edeosadens Ms ackineRT WiLANER Sk
Control # Wall oF counter top Sis “dnied ao Hal “ot Records, ‘Rooms Proceedings of ~ Send GREETING:
209, Moroush of Manhatten, City and it the of IRMGA!
ny of New. York. as administrator p
Of the ‘eoods, chattels and credits of
alg ‘deceased juitienathy
. q You and each of you are hereby elted .
to ahow caiina ‘belore “the Sucrorate orale Court of
| GoW ot mescrac "inthe County of New Gouniy’ of ‘New York ‘on te THis" ane
| F Py ea of crue imof es Mata, emer 19K, a won
fucoc. ray |] |] at tn o'elock in the tarenoan, of that at te whould “not be sfjudest to the
oDeL = flay. why the account of proceedings of i f Bd an liiled to the posseetion of
ta SPRAY, STEAM AND t Maw’ Yorks ta Samia ' «why ‘securities referred to in Rabbit, “m*
° York, ne simin Manufacturers Hanover "Trust need to the petition or the proceeds of
@ ROTISSERIE-BROKLER DRY IRON Sade sua tm Mae | should nol be, diected wo Tavesiment: relention and of aap
oar i i Mt a My tut lover und distribute the ba or eale of aald accuritics include
|e Ws an InfraRed | aaa Jenliend the eealvat the surrogates’ Court | 004 anmela of the salaie remais ing all theame received thereon nnd the
Broiler ¢ Has builtin ) Plot the ait County of ork to be mich manner, (0 8 fim of $50,000.00 plus all income and
© Giant Capacity water gauge Theroutta -aitixee) and eableck 19 wach ou Aid sum from the expen
# Completely © Iisa steam iron — im WUINESS, WON. 8. SAMUEL) Via! gucn decree “shoul ho Mune ot his deaih, Feed Oh
tomatic 01 | PALO, & Surrogate of our + sa : Me
: it | (Seal) anid Couniy, a6 the County ot | OytMeauet may’ am lust sod prope wether tke
York Both day of . Cie only 0: Yor!
October, in the year of our Lond MOO MAL, Wee wateNKOP, we| caused tho, seal of thi Rinesaies Conk
| bitapuacalia Mave quunad the seal of We Sur |af ihe wala County of New York to be
Se ge rors ert at al County {hereunto atixed : :
. Clerk at the ‘ucrowate’s Court Soak a eee WITNESS, Mon. 8. | SAMUEL
San nie le (Seal BON. § SAMURL county, at’ the County of New
31 CANAL STREET FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Go PALER, wr barverite “ol eat] (Bout) Sent’ tae te ant er eau,
jernmnemt am Seslal Seourliz, Mal Sew ‘Yor ike Sint any sf Toecnied’ "nice ‘Nunsoed” ad
NEW YORK CA 8-5080 [ontys Leader, 97. Duane Street, Bet tin Poe
Ze) PhD A. Donaie Philip A. Donahine q
—— New York 7, N. ¥, ’ Clie of the Burrogntus Cours Chor 06 Whe Surrogates Court
Tuesday, November 19, 1963

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Flever

REAL ESTATE VALUES

LONG ISLAND

Long Island Long Island

OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appointment

NO CASH G.I.
DETACHED 9 ROOMS
IMMENSE HOME, spacious rooms, modern kitchen,
modenr bath, full basement automatic heat. Ideal
for large family. Income possibilities. Must sell at
once. Price $12,000. Civilian $200 down.
WHY PAY RENT?

JA 3-3377

159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA

LEGAL 2-FAMILY

monthly costs.
posit tokes it.

LIVE RENT FREE

IL 7-3100

103-09 NORTHERN BLYD.
CORONA

HUGE 1-FAMILY

Price $14,000 No Cash Gl DETACHED 6 ROOMS
SPACIOUS 11 rooms, fectures
i fu

LOVELY heme offering mony
excellent features such os mod-
ern kitchen and ba
ment, mony extras, etc, Owner
sacrifices at only $11,000 and
will take first G.
* down, or other buyer with $200
down,

full bose-

with no cosh

HURRY

JA 9-4400

135-19 ROCKAWAY BLYD

SO, OZONE PARK

Roosevelt and Hempstead Offices Ad on This Page

BETTER REALTY

ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

a aaa rel ciel eller
INTEGRATED

CONVENIENT QUEENS &
OFFICES AT NASSAU

STOP PAYING RENT

“HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET"

GA's

NO
WAITING

HOUSES VACANT
MOVE RIGHT IN
NEWLY DECORATED

Baisley

STOP! LOOK NO MORE!

G.l. NO DOWN PAYMENT
CIVILIAN LOW DOWN PAYMENT
JAMAICA SPECIAL | SO. OZONE PARK

rk — Detoched
7 ROOMS
4 BEORMS
BRAND NEW ULTRA MODERN
KITCHEN, FULL BASEMENT—
‘4g BLOCK TO TRANSIT,

MOTHER & DAUGHTER EXCLUSIVE WITH US

\ MOVES
| 1 you IN
8 ROOMS N
SOLID BRICK HA $306 on contract, week cerries mort
___ and Inuurance, Full down pay-
WALK TO ~ VAN WYCK GARDENS | "*"* 5252.
SUBWAY G.I. SPECIAL MN scutbsinas)
i! 4-5 BEDROOMS |
FULL BASEMENT HURRY HURRY ENGLISH COLONIAL

LOTS OF LAND. Must be sold

this week, No reasonable of- DETACHED, 7 rooms, 4 bed-
fe 6 rooms, d

ONLY

$13,990°
| NO CASH:

TO ALL
ALL

TRYME
REALTY

168-16 HILLSIDE AVE,

LIST REALTY CORP.
esgrocsamet tJ 95100

14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET
HEMPSTEAD, L. |. IV 9-8814 - 8815

JAMAICA

SPECIAL!
THIS WEEK ONLY!

NO OTHER COSTS

Vecant, Move in imme:
Better thon rent,

FROM $11,500

MA 3-3800

277 NASSAU ROAD
ROOSEVELT

lovely neighborh
|thing. No down payment G.I.

WHY PAY RENT?

RANCH « $11, 500 onesie
$390 TOTAL CASH ho

wr, every:

Civ. $200. Bring de-
e in.
with little or no

cash, Trades accepted. Call

IV 9-5800

17 South Franklin St,
HEMPSTEAD

BETTER REALTY
l ao 5 Sree OPEN 7 DAYS A be

160-13 HILLSIDE AVE,
JAMAICA OL 7-3838 - 1034

OVEN 7 DAYS & WEEK -

OOOO M. OIE OETIE OO eH:s

OL 8-6100

Open 7 Doys A Week

cinema -eaapeany maa eae gy So
3
SHOOT ITTEOIIOITIaEe” “TOT eewws

CAMURIA HEIGHTS

MOTHER & DAUGHTER

Detuched beick Boel

BUY DIRECT
FROM OWNER, MR. BARRY

THESE 2 HOMES MUST BE
SOLD AT A SACRIFICE IMMEDIATELY!
INTEGRATED

| BAISLEY PARK—6 Rm “Malone”
pa: e Hippo party basement 39 990

,, MOVE IN 2 WEEKS WALK TO SUBWAY, 7 huge 5
rooms, 3 bedrooms, Sun drench-
ed porch, full basement. ’

features

DETACHED, fabulous 1 family home

at 8 large roe

laating dorlek |

and stucco—a Wed 1% dathe,

lane plot, 2 ene gneage, il heat, with

many extens, See we for terme, Brice |
| $22,800

OTHER PROPERTIES IN
QUEENS & NASSAU

APTS. FOR RENT
CO-OP APTS. FOR SALE
MORTGAGES ARRANGED

HAZEL B. GRAY

168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA

AX 1-5858 - 9

INTEGRATED

LAURELTON
$25 Week

BRICK, 2-fomily, finished
wement, 2-car gorage,

Il corpet.
$900 CASH

CAMBRIA HGTS.

$22 Week
4 BEDROOMS,

CAMBRIA HGTS.
2-FAMILY $17,990

5 BS up, Stucco, olf
odern es tomorrow,

Forms & Acreages
Columbia County

w
2, It mo eoewer eal!’ CH!
20801 or 9.0204,

‘Homefinders, Ltd.
Fieldstone 1-1950

192-05 LINDEN BLYD,
SY. ALBANS
Beitord BD Marty, ar, Broker

SPECIAL

sy NO MONEY DOWN ‘|
CALL MR. BARRY OL 8-61 00

SiN == LT
= 2 FAMILY WALK TO SUBWAY
NO CASH GI

REDUCED TO $13,000

10 Rooms—Both Apartments Vacant
Modern Kitchens & Baths — Keys in our office

2 No. 1250

weranteed As

Advertised
‘AMILY

} NO ‘CASH civ, $251
Guaranteed As Advertis:
@ "RICHMOND Hitt

A STEAL
Guaranteed As Adverti:
& DETACHED
LIVE RENT FREE

ESSEX “uti

Sri AX 7-7900 iii

Rockland County For Sale - Florida
T, - charm er _| North-West Section Mioml +

Beautiful neighborhood, 3 bed-
rs . 2 baths, concrete, brick
it 4 plus

eaenemmesann

Ae Advertise

BRITA HOMES

135-18 LIBERTY AVE.
Richmond Hill 19, N.Y.

Suffolk County, La

BRENTWOOD

TVERSIDE OTE Ty ay poy | ot

uP
TAs und 610 BR O-6415

sprint
stion. meting $24, 000. a Coll

CO 6-9120,

——_—_

Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

TOASTS ANYTHING!
Bakes like an Oven Too!

Deluxe ""™

TOAST:R:- OVEN* |

Toasts bread, muffins or rolls —

any shape or thickness — bakes too!
Fully Automatic Toasting — Place bread in and start —=
when done, door opens and toast slides out automatically.
be Per

for Brown N’ Serve bin |
baked potatoes, mel

for toasting, baking
nine different shades,

®@ Revolutionary De 'y of room so extra
thick slices of bread or muffins will not jam inside.

@ Automatic Toost Shade Control! — Sensing device gives same
shade of toast each time whether bread is fresh or stale.

NEW STAINLESS STEEL
COFFEEMAKER COUNTS

Delicious Coffee Flavor Everytime!

cae eycntias mecmnantnnte
ail

fone everytime—easier clean Ing and stays hot

ing too.

in gay is you mai ¥

pe yo ono be ni Tolls you when coffee's ready,

water to put In,

PRODUCTS
THE THRIFTY
| BUYER CAN

SAVE and STILL

BE SURE
IF HE SHOPS

| NEW YORK

AT
BUY WISE
DISCOUNT

CENTER

ASK TO SEE
THESE AND

CENTER |

ALL OTHER
DEPENDABLE

ITEMS

115W. 45thSt. DISCOUNT) PL 7-

| 2974

sa yeh
Tuesday, November 19, 1963 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

BENRUS WATCHE

An Ideal Gift
For All Occasions

INCLUDED IN THIS
FABULOUS PREVIEW ARE;

* Self-Winding Watches
* Waterproof* Watches
+ Diamond Dial Watches
* Diamond Watches
* Fashion Watches
= * Calendar Watches
a * Embraceable Watches
——

EVERY BENRUS
WATCH MOVE

Priced from we pe Zor OW MENT MUSTA
P ‘ j 7 \ AER FORM

Ss Cf wie PROPERLY FOR

5 Qs0 PY gine DS FY 3 FULL YEARS

OR BENRUS
WILL “REPAIR

= ee Tat ) : OR(REPLACE IT
FA er V3 FREE

TABCO €(\) (Mie.

1225 BROADWAY
NEW YORK 1, N.Y.
MU 6-3391

$ 00
When You «20 For Your Old Watch

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, November 19, 1963

ry wis year, the Commission for the Blind, lo- blind persons throughout the state. In the insert The girls are wearing long skirts, reminiscent of the
Tr cated at 270 Broadway, New York City, is cele- photo, commission secretary Phillis Altieri is shown styles when the commission first opened its doors to
brating its 50th anniversary. The commission is a with the 50 year service emblem of the bureau, The serve New York State’s blind persons. The center
bureau of the New York State Department of Social center photo shows William Pickman, rehabilitation photo shows blind vending stand operator serving
Welfare. The above photo montage tells the story of counselor who is also blind, checking out an elec- coffee to Rendle H. Fussell, State Social Welfare »
the commission's growth over the past half-century. tranic device which will aid blind persons in travel- Department area director in Buffalo at the opening
Top left, a field agent for the bureau puts the first ing, With Pickman is Allan Sadler, engineering di- of an ultra-modern snack bar at the Roswell Park
blind news vendor to work in 1913, In 1940, the late rector of Ultra Electronic Ltd. of London. The right Memorial Institute, Looking on are, left to right,
Governor Alfred E, Smith, top center, was th

of honor at the annual Christmas sale for the

guest photo shows Rosemary Brigandi, commission secre- representative Wayne Warnke, commission member
blind. tary, presenting plaque to Frederick Knarre of the John Patterson of Buffalo and Frank L. Muddle,
One of the newest vending stands, top right, i Telephone Pioneers of America. Members of the R Mt Park M

Roswell Park Mer

ated at the Brooklyn General Post Office. ¢ Pioneers spend their off-duty time repairing the talk- ‘
Charles Maraldo, commission receptionist who is ing book machines. Four secretaries check the eve photo on the bottom right shows Commission for The

orial Institute administrator, The

blind, is shown with one of the 9,000 talking book health exhibit during the bureau’s 50th anniversary Blind Director Oscar Friedensohn lecturing to a pre-
machines which the commission

out on loan to open

ebration in the photo, bottom left. fessional group at the bureau’s Eye Health Workshop.

11 Promotional Examinations Offered By State

The New York

State Department of Civil Service ha

announced that 11 promotional examinations will be open for | Hudson Parkway Authority, exam sign) Public Works, exam no, 1117, Supervising hearing reporter,

filing until December 9. The titles, the relating departments, | 9°, 14! $4,450 10. 8.848. #5560: fa GRAM, Dielet Allorsen's: OBice Cine,

the exam numbers, and the salaries are listed below, For|..S°Mor ‘#* valuation engineer,! Senior sanitary engineer (De- County), exam no, 1129, $7,250 to
Office for Local Government, ex. sign), Public Works, exam no. $9,250.

more complete information and application forms contact am no, 1219; $9,480 to $11,385. 1118, $9,480 to $11,985 Supervising _olerk. County

the Department at 270 Broadway, New York City, or at The

Assistant valuation er Supervising stenographer, Dis. © s Office (New York County),
State Campus, Albany. Public Service, exam no. 1052, tric® Attorney's Office (Kings exam no. 1130, $5,150 to 86, “iad
Toll traffic supervisor, Bast no, 1120, $5,910 to $7. $7,740 to $9,355. County), exam no, 1128, $5,450 to! Supervising stenographer, Dis
Hudson Parkway Authority, exam| Senior wll audit clerk, East; Assistant sanitary engineer (De- $6,890, (Continued on Page 15)

November 19, 1963

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Food Service Worker

An examination for career-
conditional appointment to the
position of Food Service Worker
‘W-2 at $1.86 per hour has been
announced

Application forms or additional
information may be obtained
from the executive secretary, | -
Board of U.S. Civil Service Ex-
miners, U.S. Public Health Ser-
vice Hospital, Staten Island

TV Column

‘Continued from Page 6)
nursing care, “The Patient Re-
quiring a Pace Maker,”

4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—

Police Dept. training program.
“Traffic Safety”.
5:30 p.m.—Career Development
Police Dept. promotional course.
Vitnesses, Subpeonas and Cond.
Exams,”

6:30 pm—Alr Force Story—
Pilm series on the US. Air Force.

7:30 pm—On the Job—Fire
Dept. training course

8:20 p.m.—Career Development
—Police Dept, promotional course

STATE JOBS

(Continued from Page 14)

trict Attorney's Office (Queens | «witnesses, Subpeonas and Cond,
County), exam no, 1131, $5,450) prams."
to $6,890.

10:30 p.m.—Operation Alphabet
—Dept
literacy.
*May be preempted by UN Sessions

These positions are open only
in the department or promotional
unit that is indicated,

of Labor series promoting

JAI NOTICE

Approximately six million vet-
trans hold GI insurance policies
which have a face value of $38.4
billion,

Tio
7H OF

THE PEOPL
SEW TORK, Ry

“Mary Dow

fletitions,
es)

to the executors,

vvvVy VvvVirs i

wich SCHOg I |:
Equivalenc
DIPLOMA

N.Y. State di-
plome the
equivalent of grad:
ation from & 4-year High School,
te non-graduates off

it
ad.

te ®

Our Intensive 5-Weet Course pre~
‘pares for official exams conducted

sy:

anslene of |"

the | Wasland! §,
Ine Spotiand

| Riverside
John De

tive thermostat.”
this sentence, the word ther-

*
Firemah Test
(Continued from Page 5)
dimensions
‘waste produced in an opera-

tion,

. Punishment was severe be-

cause the act was considered
willful,

(D) amount of

As used in this sen-
nee, the word willful means

most nearly
(A)
harmful (D) intentional,

“The malfunctioning of the

brutal (B) eriminal (C)

stem was traced to a defec~
As used in

ostat means most nearly a

device that reacts to change

(A) amperage (B) water pres-

re (C) temperature (D)

atmospheric pressure,

LRGAL NoTIOR

RK
Independent
{

By the Grace
Te.

Memorial Chap
the tame

wnkown and
heteln

| Wen *t38 sana

«er alg sg an teh of gon ar det | itt

Dept. of Education. te a bat amiy,, hall OL, the. Hall | wialgttaior’ of ihe Comets, ot ee vee

Classes in Manhattan or Jamaica |r Ke 1 the County of New York, | Waving hie voltiee At Hall of Re
ENROLL NOW! Start Classes 4 falta sentoe et than, tars eot New. Yorks, aiminisiniee
in MANHATTAN, WED., NOY. sod ot The | of th ehattela and credits of

punt of proceed

+ Mon & Wed B00 o a0 PM

Or JAMAICA, THURS. NOY. 21
Thure nt 7 PM

Opening Chae

DELEHANTY INSTITUTE,

115 Kast 18 St, Manhattan or nox,
80-25 Merrick Bivd., Jamalen 1) DIRALCO, a Suirorate of our
Name “the 0th day

nt toe bund

ip A. Donahue,
rk of the Surrogute's Court

“I'm worrled.1 ‘aia a nickel the
other day and didn't bother to pick it up.”

Brawirg by Cetsele Genyeght 260,18 Mew era Megas, Int

Remember when you used to be able to buy an Ice
cream cone or acup of coffee for a nickel? These
days almost everything costs more, including the
things needed to make electricity. Yet Con Edison =«
has managed to keep costs down by using the
most modern methods and equipment.
For Instance, we have great fuel flexibility in
our modern electric power plants, Boilers can
burn coal, or oll,or gas, which per-
mits us to use the most economical
fuel at any time. Of course, we're
also using atomic energy.

POWRR FOR PROGRESS

}

Je, Bi

fictaries

‘ounty,

Upon
COMPA:
Avenue,

fourtesn years of

Frolingtioeen

the bene

tah of you ote hereby cited

w eaume before the SurroRate’s
H Now York County, held at she
Keoorta. in the County of New |
. ‘ November

forenoon

WON, 8, sAMoEL
roeute of our sal
ny of New Yori,

THR PEOPLE OF THE

od: Ried
Carleton; Poter
oy Cily Bani
At of Goorge

Petr P

rice 8.

ne the pe

‘or otherwise in
Ot of Adaline MW. Frelinghays
a arm ATT A
deceased, who at the time of
th was a! roeldent of New York
SEND GQEBTING
the por
NY, having an ofice
York, New York,
‘and tach ‘of you ary heveby cited
caniae before the Burrogute’s Court
York County dat

the Count
of Dr
n the foreno
at of

nolo. aubstitute
ted for the
uysen tune

for the parlod
1055 to May 0. 1009,
jotally settled: why
herein ehould not
im the eum of

to be herewito aftxed
WITNESS, HON, §. SAMURL
FALCO, & Burrogaie of our
County, at the Coumy of New

York, the 10th day of October,
to year of cur Lord one
‘hovasnd pine bundred and siaty-

Sree,
PHILIP A, DORANUB,
Clerk of Ube Surrogates Court

PROFLE’ OP THE |

o|James V. Keating, an attendant |

NI
Jat the Matteawan State Hospital|] train at home te
for the Criminally Insane for the in eee
“|Jast 26 years, died recently at his nox a, s/o @ The Leader ot call
| 72 Woalay

beth
it |

AWARD — Queens Borough President Marlo J, Cariello
(right) accepts special “Freedom Bond Award” of U.S, Treasury Sec~
retary Douglas Dillon from Herbert H, Weeks, Queens County Sav-
ings Bond Committee. Cariello’s office held a successful campaign
to increase employee participation in automatic payrol} savings for
“EB” bonds, The citation to Cariello commended his office’ For sety-
lee to the nation through the promotion of Freedom Bonds.” In
accepting the honor, Cariello indicated, “We are proud to join all
Americans in sharing the vital job of defending our precious freedom.”

SO
EPARE NOW ]
JAMES V. KEATING MANY CAREER OPENINGS

POUGHKEEPSIE, CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

WITH SECURITY,

Nov, 18—|

home

A former member of the Water |
Department of the City of Beacon,
Mr, Keating was an Army veteran
of World War It and a member
of the hospital's Civil Service Em-
ployee Association,

Beacon.

Universal Training —
Service

est Civil Mechunieal
Heetrita Inep Fe

Hank Examiner
Tax Bxaminer Trace
Woiler Inapoctor

Civil Service Arithmetic
Hurveying, Te

God

6
wrat
Gray

‘Prep ‘Rotinh

Licenyen, Stat, ¥
Instruction Days, Evenings, Sa

MONDELL INSTITUTE

104 We 14 (7 Ay) CH 2876-017
Fears Ch

mry Small, fh
Lonise B.
ry Doe’ the na
Aotitions, the alleerd

and to
beine

High School
Equivalency
Diploma
for clvil service
for personal s: otton

Tues, and Thurs., 6:30-8:30
Write or Phone for Information
Eastern School Al 4-5029
721 Broadway N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)

Piesee write me tree about
Sehoo! Equivalency class

Post office aiiiteanes are unknown and
cannot after diligent inquiry. be ance
WMioner berrin: being

Send GRERTING
pan the petition of The Public Ad
N ork

reby cited
Surrogates

Instructi
INTENSIVE TRAINING
te.

Shorthand, ypiag

zine 4

joseet «|| TRACTOR TRAILERS,
(Seal) fovniyot Sew | TRUCKS Ayaitebie for
in the year of our Lond one Instructions & Rood Teste
Shousned “nine hondrend and For Closs 1-2-3 Licenses
Fhillp A. Donal Model Auto Driving School
Clerks of the Surrogate Court || @iq a.7547 145 W 14 St, (447 Ave)
ean ~ || Open Daily 8 A.M. to 10 P.M.
PATRONIZE
ent ane | Incl, Sat, & Sun.

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

MONROE SCHOOL—iBM COURSES

Keypunch, Tab Winns,

PREPARATION FOR Gi
WICH LOM, TUSTE. (Anprorea tor Vols), sper edt ing, NOK Book’:
tmaching, HA. Eguivalency, Bastish for Foreign ber, Mad. Legh aad, Sua

relarial, Day and Basi Tremont Ave, Bow

SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS

Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEAD

VETERAN — state Comptroller Arthur Levitt presents Ed-

ard Farrelly, principal account

ER Tuesday, November 19, 1963

the State Civil Service Comm!

Audit and Control, received the
$750 award, Savings
from adoption of his suggestions
are estimated to be in excess of
$8,500 « year

A $400 grant was made to
Charles P. O'Connell, business
officer at the Department of Men-
tal Hygiene’s Middletown State
Hospital, He suggested that the

Ransburg electrostatic process be
used to paint hospital bets. The
to

Process cuts the time required
paint each bed from 131 min
™ to 13 minutes and will result
saving many thousands of dollars.

A $60 award was granted to
clerk in the Bureau of Accounts, | William E, Tyson, of Schenectady,

Department of Audit and Control, with a distinguished service pin industrial consultant, Department

fn recognition of his 47 years of
senior of those honored last week
years of State service.

Audit And Control Veterans

Cited For 6,01
‘Distinguished

(Special to
ALBANY, Nov, 18—State
week

State service. Farrelly is the most |of Commerce, He suggested that
by the Comptroller for 25 or more | all photographs for industrial re-

Audit and Control with 25 or more years of State service. The | which prevents paper from cateh-

Comptroller, while presiding at the Department's first annual
service award program at the Inn Towne Restaurant here,
® praised the “dedication and selflessness” of civil service em-
ployees in his Department and their “distinguished records
which helped immeasurably in his own

of achievemen®
electoral successes.
Levitt also noted that
gregate service of those honored
reached 6,014 years, “a bit of
arithmetic achieved by our elec-
tronic computer.” Using his own
pencil, he quipped, Levitt found
that, principal account clerk, Ed-
ward Farrelly, who joined State
service in 1916 and the Comptrol-

the ag-

ler's Office a year late? the
most senior in point of service of
us all—with 47 years.

tr addition, the Comptrolle:
gaid that those in his De rument
with at least a quarter-centur
of State service amount to 12
of all & in Audit and Con-
tro

Tie tacs were awarded to male
employees and spray brooches to
the lnc with appropriat oe
indicative of yea ervice: a
ruby for 25 ar y .
sapphire for 30; emerald for 35
diamond for 40 or more

The Comptroller also gave 1
Ognition Neumann ¢ hb
Munteipal A(fairs Division, a 37-

year veteran of State service who
was ao of Levitt’s throug!
@rade schoo} and high schoo!
Brooklyn, New York

The Veterans

@ Those with 40 or mo
Btate service were M
Renker; Miss Eileen Dailey; John
Pealey; Emma Reiner; John De-
vine; Joseph Doran; Joseph Bur-

€988; Joseph Carroll; Joseph Con-|
ley; William Farrell; Farrelly;
Raymond Logan; Mildred Mitch-
el; Samuel Kobo and Martin
Molloy |

ing and bunching in stapling
machines, thereby increasing pro-
duction by one third. Alvin Over-
ton of senior statistics
|elerk n the banking department
|Suggested that symbols identifying

Asst. Superintendent Tops
State Police Promotions

ALBANY, Nov, 18—A new roster of State Police promo-
tions has been announced, effective this month, The orders
which included appointment of a new assistant superinten-

Jamaica

dent, were signed by State Police Superintendent Arthur Cor-
nellus Jr
William C.K a —
chief inspector, has been nam . ry B; Neleon; an
eeyegniantcand ay sen mak Jadministrative assistant at head-
ue ee ee Jquarters, has been promoted to
i hee uae ie ; 3g | Weutenant-supervisor and assigned
_ k 0) to the State Thruway troop, whe
|he will serve as assistant troop
John J. Qu: ‘ | commander at a salary of $11,720
moves up to the depu in-]a yea
w by | Start ant Francis M
ts $19,330 @/Glasheen has been promoted to
eutenant, He will di-
% Quinn ts/ vision headquarters at a salary
oe Arth E.| of $10,500
y was sta-| Lieutenant Henry J. Resling
tioned at Batavia and will n ith the BCT, moves up to Heu-
move to Albany, The salary {5/tenant-supervisor in the bureau,
$12,945 a ¢ will be stationed at Troop B,
Lieutenant John W. Monahan ne, where he replaces BCI
now as da dale, has|Lieutenant-Supervisor Warren B.
b prom to ileutenant-su- | Surdam, who is being transferred
pertisor, succeeding Wright. He | from Malone to Troop D, Oneida.
will be reas to Troop A,|Resling's salary w $11,130
Batvia. His salary ls $11,130 a| Finally, Senlor Investigator
year Saverio A. Chieco, now assigned
Zone Sergeant Arthur E nh} to the Special Investigative Unit
| Blarcum, now at Troop G, East/at headquarters, has been pro-
Greenbush, las been promoted to | moted to Heutenant and assigned

Heutenant and assigned to Fern.
dale, His salary is $10,000,

to the Bureau of Criminal Inves-
Ugation at a salary of $11,150.

25 State Aides Receive $750
In Suggestion Award Program

ALBANY, Nov, 18—A series of work improvement ideas resulting in a completely re.
vised and simplified withholding tax accounting system has earned for a Troy resident 4
cash award of $750, The award Is the largest granted through the New York State Em-
ployee Suggestion Program this year.

A total of $1,665 was awarded for 25 time-and-money saving suggestions approved by

resulting |

ission at its monthly meeting. Nine Certificates of Merit with-

out cash grants were also awarded.
Hugh J. Vaughan of Troy, as-)
sistant accountant, Department of| licensees be used on all contracts

ment of Labor (also received a
$10 award); and Margaret Bin-
kier, of Long Island City, a clerk
in the Executive Department's Al-
coholic Beverage Control Division,

A $10 award went jointly
Michael Pomidoro of Albany,
senior compensation claims exan
iner and Anna Turton, of Water-

and agreements filed with his
ney. The idea does away with
@ great deal of comparison of
forms which formerly existed
Stephen F. Runfola of Mount
Morris, a junior photographer in
the Department of Mental Hy-
giene’s Craig Colony and Hospital,

was awarded $35. viiet, a typist in the Department

‘Two employees received $25 of Labor's workmen's compensa
awards; Walter F. Chovenec, of tion board. Individual $10 awards
Schenectady a tabulating machine were granted to Dorothy C, Clax-

operator in the Department of
Public Works and Helen Balzer of
Staten Island, a phy: tt
aide in the Department of

ton of Rennsalaer, a dictaphone
machine transcriber in the De-
part of Civil Service, and to Lea
Rivkin, of Springfield Gardens, a

tal Hygiene’s Willowbrook typist in the Department of La-
School. bor’s Workmen's Compensation
Twelve Awards Board

There were twelve $15 awards

Merit Certificates
Six of them went to Upst

res-

source inventories be offset repro-|idents: Nicholas Barbera of Troy,| Certificates of Merit without
ductions, instead of glossy photo-|a file clerk in the Department of cash grants went to Anne Kou-
graphic prints, Annual savings of| Public Works (two awards); Pat-|drat, of Cohoes, a senior stenog-
many hundreds of dollars result,|ricia A. Boehmer of Schenectady,|rapher in the Department of La-
with no loss in quality a typist in the Depar t of bor’s Workmen's Compensation
hree $50 Awards Public Works; Gall H. Bleser of | Board; Gail Moore, of Albany, a
There were three awards of $50 Sch t in the De-/| clerk in the Department of Health
4 Years Of each, Betty M. Film of Troy, prin- | par Gor John L. Sullivan, of Cohoes, an
cipal clerk, Department of Civil|E, Mitchell of Buffalo, an X-ray offset printing machine operator
. +] Service, suggested a more eco-| technician in the Department of |in the Education Department; and
nomical utilization of health in-|Health’s Roswell Park Me 1| Mariette Bollard, of Schenectady,
Achievement surance control cards, Benjamin | Institute and Arthur Hillier of | @ stenographer
Melick of West Coxsackie,| Dansville in the Department of| Others receiving Certificates of
the Leader) printing mach: operator, De-|Mental Hygiene's Craig Colony) Merit were Kenneth E, Carr Jr. of
Comptroller Arthur Levitt last |partment of Labor's Division® of |and Hospital. Hamilton, a laborer in the De
ave recognition to 181 employees of his Department of | Bmployment, designed a steel plate| Other $15 awards went to John partment of Public Works; Dan-

LePevre of Staten Island an at-
tendant in the Department of
Mental ‘“Hygiene's Willowkrook
State School; Martin Ellerste
Staten Island, a compensation re~
viewing examiner in the De
t of Labor's Workmen's
pensation Board; Domini
of Maspeth, @ locksmith,
Mary D. Lichoray,
& supervising
Department of Mental

jel J, Kelleher of New Hartford,
@ supervising industrial invest
tor in the Department of Labor
Richard J. Mucha, of Buffalo.

Plumber and steamfitter

a
in the
Department of Mental Hygiene’s

me Buffalo State Hospital; Edward

W, Bricker, of Forest Hills, an
investigator in the Executive De-
Partment’s Alcoholic Beverage
Control Division and Francesco
Martello, of the Bronx, a senior

and
of Westbury,
nurse, both of the

Hygiene's

Creedmoor State Hospital; G clerk in the Department of La-
Vandenhoff, of Long Beac bor’s Workmen's Compensation
senior stenographer in Depart-' Board.

Cattaraugus Chapter
Honors 11 Retirees

OLEAN, Noy. 18—I11 retired members of the Cattaraugus
County chapter of the Civil Service Employees Association
were recently honored at a dinner meeting held at the Spin-
ning Wheel Restaurant, Salamanca, Honored by the chapter
at the meeting were Minnie Boberg, Rena Frenz, Floyd Bas
tedo and Herr Holtz, all Cattaraugus County workers;
Elton Rice and Louls Pincoski, Salamanca City workers; Mrs.
Anna Cruse fr Olean Schools, and August Burgart, Wil-
liam Wiles, Bruce Strong d George Wilson from Olean City,

Guest speaker for the evening eos Commission and Mrs
was Henry Gdula, CSEA field re- Pcneese
prescntetive, wha related the Civii| Visinie Shearer, secretary of thi
Bervice law to the Civil S eee ,
employer, Citas walk that Arthur Haley, chapter presi
SHEN, ORERRED dent, also introduced the chaptee
parer, employer 'qod saplor officers who included: Mrs. Mal-

Each retiree was presented with | oim Beck, chapter secret
& tay with the CSEA emblem) vrs, Mary Cawley, chapter treas-
embossed on it, Mrs. Gordon! yror: Myron P, Klink, legislative
Kinney, social chairman made! committee chairman: Mrs. Care
the presentation mella Swartz, second vice preal+

Guests at the dinner included: | dent and corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Gdula; Mayor and Mrs. | Past president of the chapter who
Keith Reed, Salamanca; Prank| attended included; David Bishop
Peters, County Welfare comumis-| and Mrs, Gordon Kinney.

sioner; Mrs, Robertta Fisher, sec-
retary of the Cattaraugus Civil

The annual dinner meeting of

the chapter will be held im April. %

Metadata

Containers:: Reel 9
Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 22, 2018

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Collection

Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (CSEA), American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 1000 Records, 1918-2015

Collection ID	apap015
Total components	6990
Items available online	5101
Last indexed	2025-10-14

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Civil Service Leader, 1963 November 19

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Collection

Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (CSEA), American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 1000 Records, 1918-2015

Collection contents