’ a Ciwill Serwier
L EADE R Eligible Lists
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
See Page 14
Vol. XXVI, No. 48 Tuesday, August 6, 1963 Price Ten Cents
Travel Regulation
Study Is Ordered
By Comptroller
La (Special to the Leader)
ALBANY, Aug. 5—State Comptroller Arthur Levitt has
ordered a broad study of the State’s travel regulations, as
requested by the Civil Service Employees Association,
Levitt last w informed CSEA “
Presider PF. Peily that he rates both in and outside of
had directed that the study be York State for State em-
made, to include “an examination while in official travel
only of the points raised by status
’ the Association, but of a numbe: 2. Mileage reimbursement at
4 of other sections of the Travel the present rate of $.09 per mile
Regulations which requi the actual number of miles
examination.” driven a State employee in
What CSEA Asked official travel status as measured
The Association, at m the point of the trip,
meeting with the © whether such point of origin be
giene representative on the Association's Board of and in later corr the employee's residence or offi-
INSTALLED — omicecs of the Harlem Directors and sceretary-treasurer of the Harlem | that
Valley State Hospital Chapter, Civil Service Em- Valley c! apter, Dr. Alfred Rirzolo, assistant di- be made to the
mendments clal statlor
Tr 3. A higher mileage reimburse-
en specific
Dloyees Association, were installed in office at a re- rector of the hospital, and Arthur Coe, newly-| 1, Pirst class commercial lodg- | ment rate which would provide at
cent program at the Wingdale Motel. Left to right elected president, Other officers, not in the picture, least an extra $.03 per mile for
above are Merton Gamble, outgoing president, are Martha MoConchie, vice president, Env i employees of the Department of
Henry Galpin, assistant executive director, Joseph Grant, Richard Struwe and Rooney Masseo, BULLETIN Public Works who are required to
Feily, president, CSEA, Ann Bessetie, mental hy- trustees. travel over unpaved and ungraded
is to supervise road con-
| The Leader learned at press
time that representatives of Civil
Service Employees Assn., led by
4 = Joseph F. Fei president, were
ocnesrer Union at cy wy ge
Budget relative to the controver- ~
sial rules on overtime. Also at more than 50 miles to
mittee on rviews for competitive promo-
Fought Grievance Plan |:="8"252%
pose
struction, °
4. Mileage reimbursement and
nd lodging allowances for
loyees who are required
Advancing Expenses
e was in session in Albany.
i] ' of the meeting was to discuss the| 5. Expense advances for State
s Ow rying or | problems of such employees and employees required to be in offt-
' to make specific recommenda- cial travel status in order to pre-
tions for consideration by the (Continued on Page 3)
CSEA Resolutions Committee and
the delegates.
ALBANY, Aug. 5—The Civil Service Emp!
complete about-face and a sham the acti
ees Assoc
ation last week criticized as a
s of a union which represents City of Roches-
ter emplo} in regard to the union's demands for grievance procedures and reports of| petails of both meetings will be
threats of picketing and strikes unless the city me Memande, carried in next week's Leader,
ph F. president of
Employ Association, in
=. =: Schenectady: County CSEA Mts
said that the ¢
» xt ¢ 1 uae ’ inati
oes Seeks 10% Pay Increase; _ eaters’ Nominations
Said th la “ was D-
vances Poses Program for Ai des sr inixes Sone
| the “very same union that non (Special to the Leader)
oo i. gee ; Rye nape ALBANY, Aug. 5 Sche: ady County chapter of the Civil Service Employees of the first letters
ae Fscosetae we SN) association is seek \ percent salary Increase in 1964 for all employees of the county received by this columa
and the city of § alter we asked our readers to
Some More Questions ville, chapter sald t and satisfactory service to the
ome More Question Shia ; ills, ehay 4 that, and sa to me seers cts) name more “bright young
Ally also questlo he goo Wve-point 1 on will| maximum of the salary grade to
Pel questioned #004 | eight-point y . ‘ will | Bu mea” in the Republican and
faith of the union and the ap- 4 a be submitted ina (Continued on Page 3) 2
‘i ement program ; pete Democratic Party was one
parent kowtowing to the union b County Board of Sort Um
the city o 4 The chapter is also a sin that began “How about the
; Sup with é @ tt , bout
threats by AFSCME. He sald the ..4 oa copies of Attendance Rules and Correc ourng wome Politics
city's cha ally prol Regulatt be pr 4 all city is no lor exclusively @
mittee for stud holas Pinta Due to t
bi { : » an em and cour piniplo: # they can man's world
plovee aniizatio: hich claim: thoroughly understand the condi- {J 20#Rations Her refer » was to two pre-
thy ) yub " tions of their employment and|} Se Hames ious columns ch we listed
rep
b: ‘ : ‘s a “Fiscal Training Sie Vaphie bs hone report
of - dha - Offered By State Other Budget Keauests Pag ite fe ms
young men" in the
and Democrat
George Heim.
t ara {ron her items requested fo ach column, we aske
ye Albany was ed as candi Lo pdbsarssentoeeyup
tha yuld be no strih A trai oh 0 vunty employees in bhe 1064 bud ur readers to submit names of
date for Le Depart
° at of from the! f and municipal clerks will | gebynolud | Govace! sys any men we might o
union recognized | be held September @ Reduce from ei » five the |T e atichaal psn oked.
» ft ha ar Tf this wasn't do: at the Schine Te number of years required for an . al The wr ad her nominations
advertently listed as a candi. i
Pot ‘ n was | Albi t chool ponsored| employee to reach his maximum |} oie ye esontative from the || submit, too, and the list started
: a“ city | by the State Department of Audit | salary without a eduction in|} % < w with ol Gre a
rT r 4 » State Departx Audit} salary without any redu Nl Department of Pablie Works with Carol Grel a)
appa 7 » have to pay and Control, Division of Municl > maximum salar + | Woman leader in the Greenwich
instead of the Department of
Bp ths devetiouion no loss | pal Affairs In coopera witt| © Longevity increments after I oven cei viee Village Independent Demoorate
(Woatiaued ea Page 3) the Conference of Mayors 10 and 15 years of continuous | (Continued on Fi »
Page Two
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, August 6, 1963
(Continued from Page 1) | ” Sle
Said our correspondent “he's | Kennedy mith, wife of the
yavishingly beautiful, gracious | sbove mentioned Presidential
and articulate—and has one of trouble-shooter, all of whom are
the best young political minds in| active in day to day civic work.
the City.” | Our writer ends her letter by)
nother nominees was *#¥ing “my list should show that
ue tenes Cbd, the City’s "Ne ‘bright young women’ lend
Rent and Rehabilitation Admin-|* 600d deal to the vitality of the
Istrator, whom our writer de-| Democratic Party.
scribed as “a woman of marked | Upstate Nomination
ability who has shown ber stuff)
DON'T REPEAT THIS
Peace Corps director, and Jean | telligent young man with his eye
on the future In politics.
GOP Additions
Nominations in the Republican
column start off with a reader
who really came up with a young-
ster In the true sense of the word,
H.R. Middleton of Brooklyn sub-
mits the name Charles Freeman,
of the same borough, who joined
the Heights-Slope Young Repub-
Going back to the men, from| licans Club while not yet 17 and
since her start as an assistant to/
Mayor Robert Wagner. She knows
how to get headlines; the right
kind, too.”
“Also keep your eye on Joyce
Austin, Mayor Wagner's Aide for
Relations With Minority Groups.
Joyce is soft-spoken, tactful and
good-looking. She doesn't express
any political ambitions publicly
but those who have watched her
work, mark her as a person with
& definite career in politics.”
Then, our correspondent con-
tinues,
yan, wife of New York County
Democratic Committee Chairman
Edward Costikyan. She and her
husband have a mutual love of
politics and she's credited with |
writing some of his best speeches
She contributes good ideas as
well.
“And how about Mrs. Robert
‘M. Morgenthau, wife of the for-
mer candidate for Governor? Mrs.
Morgenthau may not be interest-
ed in running for office herself
but, as she showed while making
‘an appearance before an ‘mpor-
tant meeting of the big Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn. in Buffalo
during the campaign, she certain-
ly is one of the Democratic Party's
top assets,”
The Kennedy Women
Our lady reader goes on to
make another addition to the list,
“Frances Childers Hewitt, an origi-
nal member of the Kennedy inner
circle who only recently left her
post at the United Nations to
marry CBS’ Don Hewitt. She will
remain active in polities, however,
as an assistant to Stephen Smith,
the Presidential trouble-shooter.
“Naturally, my list of “bright
young women” has to conclude
with the fabulous Kennedy
women, led by Jacqueline Ken-
nedy, wife of the President, and
Ethel Kennedy, wife of the At-
torney General,” our writer de-
clares, “Jackie ts an international
asset to the President and Ethel |
4s a tremendous help in her
numerous appearances with the
Attorney Genera). Then there are
Pat Kennedy Lawford, Eunice
Kennedy Shriver, wife of the
Ogdensburg T. Loomis nominates | last year “did everything from
Edward J. Gosier, attorney in| @athering petition signatures to
‘Watertown and Clayton, as a real participating in walking tours
comer. Mr. Loomis reports that with Governor Rockefeller and
Gosier did his bit for President Sen. Jacob Javits.”
John P. Kennedy by working for| Middleton says that young
him in West Virginia (on a team Freeman has had a vigorous in-)
of the then Senator John Ken- terest in politics from the age of
nedy and brother “Bobby") to 15 when, In 1959, he worked in
win that important presidential the mayoralty campaign of At-
primary contest in 1959. He also| torney General Louis Lefkowitz.
worked with the Attorney General! At 18, Freeman 1s now a soph-
in the 1960 presidential campaign | Omore at New York University,
as an instructor,
“there ts Frances Costik-|
in New York, As U.S, Collector | 1 vice president of its Debating
of Customs of the St. Lawrence
District, Gosier is “temporarily”
out of politics, says Loomis, but
he “is a name for the future.”
Robert Wechsler of Manhattan
nominates City Councilman Theo- |
dore Weiss, Assemblyman Albert)
Blumenthal and State Senators
Manfred Ohrenstein and Jerome
Wilson to our roster. He also pro- |
poses former City Councilman
and now Commissioner of the
Housing and Redevelopment
Board, Herbert Evans, as “an
outstanding name for your list.”
Prom Brooklyn, Margaret Carr
wrote saying “please add our
| Young, hardworking, ernest As-
| semblyman Joseph Dowd, 1 mem~-
ber of the Regular Democratic
| Club, Brooklyn, Also Frank Cun- |
| ningham of the same club.”
From upstate Chemung County,
Mrs. Ruth Galos writes us about |
Elmira Mayor Edward T. Lago-|
negro, who was seeking officy for
the first time when he ran for the
top city office there, She reports
that Lagonegro is one of the best
| friends that civil service has ever |
had. On a weekly program, the/
Mayor reports on community
happenings and then tntroduces
a city employee to the public,
“He never hesitates to present
public employees in a good light
and ts always seeking ways to give
us better publicity,” she said,
One other Democratic nominee
submitted (although this week's
listing will not include all the
names that could be added if
there were time and space) was/
| Society and president of
its
boy Is headed for the top both in|
law and politics,” Middleton de-/
clares,
Both Sides Like Aldrich
34-year-old Alexander Aldrich,
director of the State Division for
Youth and now acting chairman as
of Governor Rockefeller's Cabinet
Committee on Race Relations,
was nominated by both a Repub-
Mean and a Democratic reader,
Our GOP correspondent described
Aldrich as one of the young Re-
publicans most certain for “a top
career in political life as his
talents and ability are revealed.”
Wrote our Democratic reader: “I
wish we had Alexander Aldrich
on our team. This is one of the|
most appealing personalities I
have ever come across, in politics
or anywhere else, An aristocrat
in taste,
great sense of humor. Wait unti
he gets exposed to the public!”
lurgy at Yale University, Professor
Government Club. “I'd say this Selinger earned his Bachelor and
Masters degrees at New York Unl-
versity.
tion of Brooklyn, he is a graduate
of Boys’ High School, Married to
Conscience Relieved,
body has a conscience that ts
$200 lighter.
and enclosed in an envelope with
no return address.
@ man with common
touch in politics, a handsome
figure—all this topped off by a
While Robert R, McMillan, 31,
of Queens, was writing us to add
the name of Robert J. and Tony
Malito, Laurence Lucey, Hugh
Scott and Al Breitanbach to the |
roster of “bright young men" in|
the Republican ranks, we got a|
letter from Robert J. Malito, of |
the Young Republican Club,
Queens, writing us about Mr. Mc-
Millan.
Mr. Malito writes saying “I'm
sure that many people would
agree that no list of bright young |
Herman Badillo, New York City| Republicans is complete without
A LETTS
Selinger Named Dean
New York City Community Col-
lege Board of Trustees has named
Professor Albert Selinger Acting
Dean of Students, effective im-
mediately.
Previous to
this sppoint-
ment, Professor
Selinger was
Head of the
Division of
Science at the
College. He
started at the
College in 1947
then became
Chairman of the Chemistry-Sei-
ence Department, Before joining
the college, Professor Selinger
taught science in New York City
high sehools, During World War
II, he was an instructor for the
Army Air Force, teaching metal-
A native of the Ridgewood sec-
the fomer Frances Berman, Pro-
fessor Selinger now lives at 70
Birch Road, in Malverne,
City Is 8200 Richer
Somewhere in New York, some-
‘That's the amount that showed
up recently in the mail delivered to
the Office of Comptroller Abra-
ham D. Beame—10 crisp $20 bills,
folded into a piece of blank paper,
The envelope was postmarked
July 20, 1963, at the Church Street
Station in Mahattan, Beame
turned the money over to Depart-
ment of Finance, to be added to
the City’s General Fund,
Some of the oldest employees in
the Comptroller's Bureau of Ad-
ministration said that they could
1
call, was prominently mentioned
last year as a possible GOP can-
didate for State Comptroller,
“He has been identified with
progressive programs in County
and Town government such as:
Public Defender system, Senior
Citizen Housing, Educultural Zone
(a new zoning concept to assist
in the development of Mitchel |
ES TNE To
In City Civil Service
‘not recall any larger sum of “con-
isclenoe money” ever being received.
‘They said that such envelopes—
always unmarked and with no re-
turn address—are received from
time to time, but rarely contain
more than one or two small bills,
VA Plans Artificial
Kidney Hosp. Centers
To save the lives of veteran-
Patients with incurable kidney
disease, the Veterans Administra-
tion is planning to establish a
network of artificial-kidney treat-
ment centers in its nationwide
hospital system.
‘The VA centers will be among
the first if its kind in the nation.
Two already are in full oper-
ation at the VA hospitals in Los
Angeles, Calif, and Hines, Dl,
and many VA hospitals are pro-
viding this treatment on a more
limited scale.
The agency plans to open other
artificial-kidney treatment cen-
ters as personnel can be trained.
Present plans call for a total of
30 of these VA centers within the
next three years.
VA Mental Patients
Respond In Homes
Veterans Administration mental
patients by the thousands are
finding a home away from home
and @ road to recovery by living
with “adopted’’ parents near the
agency's hospitals.
‘The veterans pey for their room
and care in the carefully selected
private homes from their own
funds, Many who had reached
standstill on improvement in the
hospital have responded to the
home living with increased in-
terest and further recovery.
doseph Nardi Pro ied
In Comptroller's Office
Comptroller Abraham D. Beame
has announced the sppointment
of Joseph F. Nardi of Howard
Beach, Queens, as chief of the
bureau of accounting, Office of
the Comptroller.
Nardi, 51 took over the $17,500-
syear post on recently, A vet-
eran of almost 28 years of City
service, he has been acting chief
of the bureau since Nov, 1, 1962.
He entered city service in the
Health Department, Sept. 16 1935,
After assignments with the Board
of Transportation and the Depart-
ment of Welfare, he was transfer-
Relocation Commissioner, Badillo,
in his early 30's, is described as
an ambitious, personable and in-
his name.”
McMillan got his first taste of
politics in 1959 and early 1960
Field), & comprehensive water | 764 to the Office of the Comp-
study, etc,” our correspondent | Ot. on Wn LOE: Re eee
notes. came acting chief of the Comp-
AS we said early here, the liste troller’s central accounting divi-
sion on Jan. 1, 1060.
USE THIS HANDY
COUPON TO LEARN
OF CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
IN NEW YORK CITY CIVIL SERVICE|
For further information and applications for positions |
im New York City service, paste this coupon on a 4-cent
post card and mail to Charles S, Lewis, Room 721, 299
Broadway, New York 7, N.Y.
CHARLES 8, LEWIS - Room 721
299 Broadway, New York 7, N.¥.
Please send me information and application blanks for
the... ‘ examination, If this is not avail-
able at the present time, please keep me informed on
future tests. Thank you.
oT PPTL TY ORT TTCCEESTT OTR TTT TNT CTT Te
AAAICSS oor sseeecseeeveenreres
+ City, ...
Le
State.
»» Zone,
while serving in the anti-trust|of talented young men (and
division of the Justice Depart-| women, of course) are long ones
ment in Washington, D.C, on a/and not all the names haye ap-
Special Honors Program. He later | peared {n these columns on the
Joined the Capital Hill campaign | subject. We thank our readers for
staff as an assistant to then Vice, their response to these articles
President Richard M, Nixon and, | and we will be happy to add more
following the 1960 presidential | names in the future. Send in
campaign, became counsel to Sen. | your nomination to “Don't Re-
Kenneth B, Keating. Although peat This,” 97 Duane St, New
now back in private praotice, he | York 7, N.Y,
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
America's Landing Weeki
a
Entered as second-class matter, October
M1090 at the port office at New
York, N.Y. aud Bridgeport, Co
under the Act of March 3,
Member of Audit Bures of Cireulath
Hubscription Price $5.00 Per Year
Kndividual copies, 100
is actively serving the Queens
Village Republic Club and the
Queens Young Republican Club
as & director of both organiza-
tons,
A Long Island reader writes to
say, “when you report on ‘bright
young men’ of the Republican
Party in Nassau County govern-
ment, don’t forget Hempstead
Town Supervisor Ralph G. Caso,
who has been an elected public
official since January, 1953 serv-
ing first as ® town councilman
‘and since July, 1961 as supervisor.
“Bupervisor Caso, you will xe-
Be Our Guest at a Class
Applications hare closed wud
attrnctive jobet NOW 18 THR
vee the
riunro' ach: et ihe
"OnE VANE CLAMS AT DELEMANTY WILL: CONVINCE NOU
PRACTICE EXAMS AT EVERY CLASS SESSION!
Prepare in Air Conditioned Comfort!
DELEMANTY INSTITUTE "5.1837. Mx. 3
Phone GR 3-6900
CONDUCTOR
TUES., AUG. 6 at 7 P.M.
i compete for these
‘dest possible prepara-
CIVIL
SERVICE LEADER
Page Three
arene semaine
Pa a
slon’s first chairman in June, 1962, the training pro-
gram was instituted to increase the efficiency of
the Commission. The seven reciplents pictured in
the Commission's office, are from left: (standing)
George Yeadon, Bronx; William Kelly, Forest Hills;
William Fischer, Bronx; Stanley Gartenstein, Brook-
lyn; Herbert Steinberg, Flushing; (seated) Men-
del Robinson, senior investigator, Blue Point,
Ball; and Mrs, Margaret Olsen, M.
Suffolk CSEA Gains
Further Support For
Health Insurance Plan
(From Leader Correspondent)
YAPHANK, Aug. 5—Suffolk County's chapter, Civil Service Employees Association.
waging one of its most strenuous battles for improved working conditions, has won new
support in its drive to Install the state health insurance plan.
The new support came from) — =
Badlyon Town Supervisor William plan at the county level. Lauder
T. Lauder, Previously the plan noted that his employees in the
had won approval from Suffolk town of Babylon already enjoy
County Executive H. Lee Denni- benefit and he said he felt
aon, a Democrat; and Supervisor that county workers were also
Evans K. Griffing of Shelter entitled the program, Dobbs
Island, a Republican and chair-| reported
the d
man of the Suffolk County Board) 4+ ine 19 townships in Suffolk
of Supervisors. A vote on the
the towns of Babylon, Brook-
matter will take place in the fall
haven, Huntington already have
when the new county budget for
the health plan, while Smithtown
1964 ts drawn
is now developing the plan for
its employees. Many Suffolk
County residents who work in the
courts have been covered, as state
workers, under the health plan for
three years.
Dobbs reported that,
INVESTIGATORS HONORED:
Ira M. Ball (seated, center) chairman of the State
Bingo Control Commission presents Certificates of
Achievement to seven Commission investigators of
the first twenty-two to complete # training course
established at the suggestion of the Moreland Com-
mission in Hs 1962 report on gambling in New York
State, According to Ball, who became the Commis-
same meeting, he and chapter
members disappointed to
hear Islip Town Supervisor Tho-
mas J, Harwood decline to Indi-
cate any support for the health
plan, ® position similar to the one
he has taken in hia own town
where he also has declined to in-
stall the heaith plan.
were
to
Some Disappointments
Dobbs commented, “It was in-
deed disappointing to all of us
that the progressive Town of Is-
lip has refused to adopt the state
health plan, despite numerous re-
quests during the past two years."
Dobbs also noted that the chapter
would be unable to send members
& complete transcript of the d&-
cussions with Harwood, which the
chapter plans to do with the talks
of previous guests, because Har-
wood declined to have his talk
tape-recorded, an ordinary chap-
ter practice.
Both Lauder
Lauder's Stand
Lauder, meeting with Suffolk
chapter President Tom Dobbs
and other Suffolk chapter officers
and members, said that he
favored installation of the health at the
Rochester Union Action |
Termed "Sham" By CSEA
(Continued from Page 1)
prior to the 1961 elections, chose and Harwood
something is done quickly." To 0 ignore our warnings.” meanwhile, declined to give
back up his statements, Feily ly also criticized the union the chapter any encourag
ited: the Aunt 1962, editions for “Selling city workers down- on its request for a 15 per cent
of a Poughkeepsie newspaper in ‘he-river by agreeing to salary Scross the board pay boost next
which representatives of AFSCME adiustments this year and last Year. Lauder said that as a re-
were quoted as stating that “we Which have been proven to be cently installed supervisor, he had
want the right to atrike. We have entirely inadequate and which not yet become acquainted with
the “aight: bo: atria Ba have lett the unfortunate city the county salary scale, Harwood
pointed out that New York State @™ployees far behind Monroe dicated that a general pay boost
law expressly prohibita strikes by Count, State and private in- Would require a tax increase and
Use i styl dustry employees, The majority of that an election year for the
State and Monroe County em- Supervisors was not a good year
Past Warning Cited ployees are members of our Asso- | !n which to think about tax in-
He said the Association repe elation.” he added. creases
edly “had warned the city ad- He said the union's representa-| Obe estimate has been that the
ministration of the type of or- tion of. city employees "to this| PAY false would cost the county
ganization it was getting involved point has been a sham and a #1-200,000 with an estimated 15
with when the city made its deal case of the union collecting its CM's Per $100 of assessed yalua
with APSCME year, but the {inflated dues from city employees | 49% boost in the real estate tax
city’s political lead: because of and returning next to nothing for | Future Meetings
B thelr involvement with the union them." The Suffolk CSEA members, as
e Levitt Orders Travel
Expense Study Made
(Continued from Page 1)
vent such employees from subsi-
dizing the State through the ad-
vancement of their own funds.
6. Mandatory compliance by all
State agencies with respect to the
reimbursement allowances for
subsistence and mileage as con-
tained in the Comptroiler’s Rules
and Regulations.
A flat per diem expense al.
lowance for State employees in
official travel status which would
save a considerable amount of
time and expense involved in the
processing and auditing of
pense accounts as well as enable
Schenectady CSEA =
ex-
‘Asks Pay Hike
(Continued from Page 1)
which an employee's title ts allo-
cated
rovide that all county em-
ployees be paid weekly.
© Increased vacation allow-
ances,
® Accumulation of vacation
credits up to a maximum of 30
days
® Cash payment for accumu-
lated vacation credits to 30 days
upon retirement or separation
from county service
© Provide that all holidays fall-
ing on Saturday be observed on
the Friday immediately preced-
ing.
Cites Lag
A similar program will be sub-
mitted to City Council, except for
the items concerning the number
of years required to reach the
salary grade maximum, the week-
ly pay period and the Friday ob-
servance of holidays. City em-
ployees have been granted these
benefits,
In calling for the salary in-
creases, the chapter said, “Sal-
aries paid to county employees
lag behind those paid by the State
for comparable positions by ap-
proximately 11 per cent and
salaries to city employees lag be-
hind those paid by the State for
comparable positions by 9 per
cent,”
Gouverneur Chap. |
Names Candidates
The newly created Gouverneur
Hospital chapter, Civil Service
Employees Association, has an-
nounced the candidates for the
first chapter election, The election
will be held August 14 at the Hos-
pital. A ballot box will be set up
on the first Moor and will be
avaliable for voting from 7 a.m
August 14 to 7 am, August 15. A
meeting will be held later to an-
nounce the new officers. Those
nominated for office are; Richard
Palumbo, and Leon Wallace, pres-
ident Luther Gibbs, Winnie
Moore and Herman Smith, first
vice president; Lola Bonner, ar
Mary Pough, second vice pres-
ident; Edmund Gagnon and Do-
rothy Wise, treasurer; and George
Kelly and Stella Russo, secretary
they continue their drive for en-
lurged worker benefits, expect to
meet with Supervisors William
Leonard of Riverhead, Robert
Fiynn of Huntington and possibly
with William Bain of East Hamp
ton at the next chapter meetin
Aug. 22 at the Pirematle Traini
Center, Yaphank,
{ prompt payment of such accounts.
In addition to the amendments,
the Association also requested
that the format of the official
expense voucher now used be
changed to include an indication
of the amount of money actually
expended by a State employee in
official travel status to secure
first-class lodging accommoda-
tions.
Levitt Goes Further
In his answer, Levitt said “As
you know, my objective in pro-
mulgating travel rules and regu-
lations ts to achieve equity for
both the employees and the tax-
payers of the State of New York.
Many of the points raised in your
letter will have an impact upon
the State's budgetary require-
ments, and therefore require
further study by the State, I have,
therefore, directed that a broad
tudy be made of the State's Tra-
vet Regulations, which will in-
clude an examination not only of
the points raised in your letter,
but of a number of other sections
of the Travel Regulations which
| require further examination. This
study includes representatives of
my office, as well as the office of
the Director of the Budget and
the Civil Service Commission.”
Artificial Vein Wins
Merit Award Prizes
For Mrs. Lillian Zeh
(from Leader Correspondent)
POUGHKEEPSIE, Aug. 5
Dr, Herman B, Snow, director
of the Hudson River State
Hospital here, recently pre-
sented to Mrs, Lillian Zeh, in-
service education coordinator,
a check for $25, a certificate
from the Department of Civil
Service and a key case at the
Supervisors’ meeting at the
hospital
‘These were awarded by the
Merit Award Committee of the
Department of Mental Hygiene
for her suggestion in the design
of an artificial vein for aid in
teaching students intravenous
therapy.
‘The box is constructed of wood
containing foam rubber with two
plastic hoses going through the
foam rubber, It is then covered
with pink plastic which resembles
the skin of the forearm. The
student nurses as well gradu-
ate nurses can then learn to insert
needles into the rubber tubing
whioh resembles the veins of the
forearm. The tubes are also filled
with colored water to resemble
blood
Western Thruway
Picnic August 10
Western Division New York
State Thruway Authority OSEA
Chapter, will hold their family
picnic on August 10 at Akron
Park, Akron, N.Y
President Richard Kublak's
Picnic Committee under the guid-
ance of Co-Chairmen Al Cercone
and Al Sibilio announced at the
regular meeting in July that many
extra features have been added
this year with games, entertain-
ment, gifts and refreshments for
all
PREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov-
ernment on Social Seeurity, Mall
only, Loader, 97 Duane Street
New York 1, N. ¥,
Page Four
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Where to 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 Appl+
ations Section of the New York
City Department of Personne) is
located at 96 Duane St., New York
1, N.Y. (Manhattan). Tt ls 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 17-8880.
Mailed requests for application
blanks must include # stamped, |
self-addressed business-size en-
velope and must be received by
the Personne) 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 following the last day of
receipt of applications,
The Applications Section of
the Personnel Departinent !s near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines that go through
the area, These are the IRT 7th)
Avenue Line and the IND 8th
Avenue Line. The IRT Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use is the
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT
Brighton local’s stop ts City Hall
Both lines have exits to Duane
Street, one block from the Per-
sonnel Department,
STATE — First floor at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.,
corner of Chambers St., telephone
Barclay 17-1616; Governor Alfred
E. Smith State Office Building and
‘The State Campus, Albany; State
Office Building, Buffalo; State
Office Building, Syracuse; and|
500 Midtown Tower, Rochester
(Wednesdays only).
Any of these addresses may be
used for jobs with the State, The
State's New York City Office 1s)
two blocks south on Broadway
from the City Personnel Depart-
ment’s Broadway entrance, so the
same transportation instructions |
apply. Mailed applications need
not include return envelopes.
Candidates may obtain applica-
tions for State Jobs from local
offices of the New York State
Employment Service,
FEDERA!, — Second U.S, Civil
Service Region Office, News Build-
USS. Service
Appeals Restricted
To Regional Offices
Federal civil servants are no
longer permitted to take their job
classification appeals to the Civil
Service Commission's Central Of-
fice in Washington.
In the past, an employee who
objected to his classification could
appeal to the appropriate CSC
regional office, If the classifica-
tion still remained unchanged, the
employee could then submit his
case to the CSC Central office.
Since the Commission's with-
drawal of the employee's right to
appeal in Washington, job classifi-
cations made by the regional of-
fices are final.
Employees of the Washington,
D, C. metropolitan area will still
have their appeals considered by
the Central Office in Washington
since that office also functions as
the capital district regional office.
Initial Retirement
Bill Hearings Show
Favorable Reactions
‘The initial House subcommit-
tee hearings on thirty-year re-
tirement, which were held te-
cently, produced most favorable
results
Among those speaking in favor
of the retirement legislation were
Rep. Morrison (D-La.), Rep. Olsen
‘D—Mont.), Rep. Wallhauser
(DNJ.), and Rep. Daniels
(D-N.J.). Employee organization
Jeaders present at the hearing in-
cluded John F. O'Connor, APL-
CIO Postal Clerks; Jerry Keating,
AFL-CIO Letter Carriers; Max
Jordan, National Rural Letter Car-
riers; and Dan Jaspan, Postal
Supervisors,
The subcommittee is consider-
ing a raft of bills which would
offer employees the option to re-
tire on full annuities at 55 years
after 30 years of service and an-
other which offers retirement at
any age after 30 years of service.
One y pertinent fact
was presented to the sub-com-
mittee at these hearings. Only
one out of every 12 employees now
Final Key Announced
For Railroad Porter
‘The final key answers for ex-
| amination number 9386 which was
given to candidates for the posi-
| tion of railroad porter have been
announced by the New York City
Department of Personnel, The
By MARY ANN BANKS
ing, 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd| exam was given June 22 and all
Avo.), New York 17, N. ¥., just| protests were given consideration
west of the United Nations build-| by the Civil Service Commission.
ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave.| ‘The following are the final key
Line to Grend Central and walk | answers:
two blocks east, or take the shuttle! 1, B: 2, A: 3, A; 4, Ci 5, B: 6
from Times Square to Grand | C; 7, B; 8, C; 9, D; 10, A; 1
Central or the IRT Queens-Plush- | 12, B; 13, B; 14, C; 15, D; 16,
ing train from any po.nt on the B; 18, B; 19, D; 20, D; 21,
line to the Grand Centra} stop, C; 23, A; 24, C; 25, D;
Houra are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.,| 26, B; 27, D; 28, A; 29, D:
Monday through Priday. Tele-|/C; 31, A; 32, A: 33, C; 34,
phone number is YU 6-2626. 35, B: 36, D; 37, A; 38, D:
Applications are also obtain-| A; 40, A; 41, D; 42, C; 43, C;
Able at main post offices, except| B; 45, B; 46, B; 47, A; 48, A;
the New York, N.¥., Post Office |C; 50, B:
Boards of examiners at the par- | $1, C; 82, C: 88, A;
tioular tnstallations offering the |B; 56, D; 57, C; 58, B;
tests also may be applied to for| B; 61, C; 62, C; 63, C;
further information and appliea-| B; 66, D; 67, C; 68, C;
tion forms, No return envelopes| A; 71, D; D; 73,
are required with mailed requesta| 75, D;
for application forms, 76, C; 77, 19, D,
| B; 81, D; 83, D; 83, C; 44,
FREE BOOKLET by U. 8 Gov- | 85, D; 86, C; 67, B; 68, C; 89,
ernment on Social Security, Mall 90, D; 91, C; 92, D; 93, B;
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,|C; 95, A; 96, A; 97, C; 98, A;
54, D:
59, B;
4, D;
69, A;
B; 74,
B; 78, B:
News Items
exercies his option to retire early.
This fact was presented in an
effort to counteract the negative
argument that an unpredictable
number of employees might sud-
| denly retire if the legislation is
enacted.
.
Health Benefit Bill
Signed By Kennedy
President Kennedy recently sign-
ed into Jaw bill number H.R, 1819,
‘This bill will allow the Civil Service
Commission to appxpve new health
benefit plans to participate in the
Federal Employees Health Benefits
Program,
During the next open season,
which is scheduled for October 1
through 15 of this year, Federal
| employees will have an unrestrict-
|ed opportunity to change plans
under the Health Benefits Pro-
| gram
eee
Administration Hints
At Softer Opposition
Of 30-Yr, Retirement
Late last week, it was learned
[that the Administration would
soften its opposition toward the
30 year retirement bills now being
considered by the House Post Office
and Civil Service Committee if
the proper bill is submitted,
It has been inferred that the
| bill providing for full retirement |
jat any age is more acceptable to
the Administration than the bill
which provides for fult retirement
after 30 years at any age.
|
|
ALL SMILES — rveryone was all smiles on the eve of Boys
Nation election in Washington when Senators Richard “J. Stratton
(left center) and Joseph R. Jacobs (right center), candidates for
Boys Nation, met Chairman John W. Macy, Jr., of the U.S, Civil
Service Commission, (right), and career ascientist Edgar M. Cortright of
the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, (left), At this time
Chairman Macy welcomed the 100 Senators from 48 states, the District
of Columbia and Panama, and urged them to consider careers in
public service, Cortright described the Nation's automated space pro-
gram. In the election held the same evening, Senator Stratton, who
carried the banner of the Federalist party, scored a decisive victory =
over Senator Jacobs (Nationalist Party) and was named for Boys Nation
President for 1963. }
jp Se ee How To Get AM
a
ii
i
yy or Night i
Boer, E HIGH SCHOOL
oan wr fe
Or Equivalency Certificate
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
If you 7 left school,
Yor tree i
free High School
VVVVV TTY YY
5
AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 9AP-9
130 W, 42nd St., N.Y. 36, N.Y. Ph. BRyant 9-2604 De:
Send me your free 55-page High School booklet.
beokiet—teils how.
Name Age.
Address Apt.
City
Zone. State_—
ME A OUR Goth YEAR Om Oa Oo
George D. Wac
George Wachob |
Field Sales Manager
C.S. B.A:
Accident & Sickness
Insurance
hob, Jr. was graduated from Niagara University in
1950 with a B.S. degree in Economics,
Prior to becoming affiliated with Ter Bush & Powell in 1953, Mr.
Wachob was employed by the R. W. Michaels Insurance Agency in Buffalo,
George has worked in all areas of the State on the Civil Service Employees
Ass'n Accident and
Manager for the pre
Sickness Insurance plan, and was appointed as Sales
gram in 1961.
George spent two years in the U.S. Navy and was honorably dis-
charged in 1946, His hobbies are hunting, fishing and bowling. He resides
with his wife and son
c
New York 7, N. ¥, Ip; 100, C,
1 in Wynantskill, N.Y.
& POWELL, INC.
SCHENECTADY
YORK BUFFALO
Nc “THPORT SYRACUSE
a ee ©
CIVIL
SERVICE LEADER
Page Five
ELIGIBLES ON NEW YORK CITY LISTS |
TYPIST LIST—GROUP 3 — ___
(Continued from Last Week)
271, Rudolph L. Edwards, 78.175;
272, Gloria E, McRae, 78,100; 273.
Ida P, Esannason, 78.100, 274.
Esther B. Carden, 78.100; 275, Vir-
ia Carluccl, 78.100; 276, Mary
Ray, 78.025; 277, Florence Mag-
gi, 708.025; 278. Linda P. Portnoy, |
78.025; 279, Frances Splelsinger,
77.950: 280, Arlene B. Cohen, 77.~
950; 281, Irene B, Hethy, 77.875;
282, Ida Mantell, 77.875; 283.
Muriel A, Reitman, 77.875; 284.
Stuart O. Fox, 77,875; 285. Delores
E. Reid, 17.875; 286. Henrietta
Meyers, 77.875; 287, Sylvia O. Pu-
muso, 77,800; 288. Natalie Groeger,
77,800; 289. Freda Werner, 17.725;
290. Marilyn Demsky, 77.650; 291
Howard E. Porter, 77.575; 292
Gloria J. Maduro, 77.575; 293
1 Dolores McMillan, 177.500; 294,
Stella Olenick, 77.500; 206, Mary
V, Trainor, 77.500; 296. Dina Sha-
piro, 77.500; 297. Jeanne J. Mon-
tas, 77.500; 298. Rita V. Wolowilzt,
77425; 299, Helen Zales, 17,425; |
and 300, Johnnie W. Lee, 77.425. |
301, Rafaela M. Laguna, 77.350; |
302, Angela Bullis, 77.350; 303. Lil-
Man Stone, 177.350; 304. Elsa C.
Schaad, 77.27) 305, Gwendlyn
Walcott, 77 306. Claire N.
Matthias, 77.275; 307. Thelma V.
Robinson, 77.200; 308. Mary F.|
Licata, 77,200; 309. Rosalind Mor-
genbesser, 77,125; 310, Florence L.
Klosinski, 77.125; 311. Bonnie L.
Crandall, 77,050; 312, Sadie Flitt,
76.975; 313. Hileaty BE, Kopchynski,
76.975; 314. Diana A, Capestany,
76.975; 315. Beatrice Nathanson,
SPECIAL CIVIL SERVICE
COURTESY RATES
NEW HOTEL
CHESTERFIELD
130 W, 49 ST., N.Y.C.
AT RADIO CITY - TIMES 59.
18 FLOORS © 600 ROOMS
PHONE CO 5-7700
76.900; 320, Rochelle Cogen, 76.900;
sle Segal, 76.825; 325. Carrie Smith,
|398. Maxine Sept, 76.525;
76.975; 316. Laura Rosenthal, 76.-
975; 317. Enid E. Richardson, 76.-
900; 318. Zaida L. Rodriguez, 76.-
900; 319, Francine E, Whetstone,
383, Frieda Moskowltz, 75.775; 384.
Shirley Remerfeld, 75.700; 385.
Ruth S. Fenster, 75.700; 366. Ada
M. Redd, 75.700; 387, Mollie Gold-
stein, 75,70 5
die, 75.625; 389. Rose T. Smith,
75.625; and 390, Kate E. Diamond,
75.625.
391. Regina J. Messler, 75.625;
392. Faye Abrams, 5; 393.
Hilda Berger, 75.625; 394. Frances
|Hobbs, 75.550; 395. Julia B.
Schwartz, 75.550; 496, Dorothy C.
Carson, 75.550; 397. Davdi Tracht-
man, 75.550; 398, Freda Stone, 75.-
550; 399. Kathleen E. Carroll, 75.-
475; 400. Grace A, Hartnett, 75.-
475; 401, Ruth Raefsky, 75.475;
|402. Maureen Y. Thompson, 75.400;
|403. Carmen J, Gonzalez, 75.400;
404. Doris Sorokoffg, 75.400; 405.
Bertha Feldman, 75.325; 406. Eliza-
| beth Thevson, 75,325; 407. Jean F.
Richardson, 75.325; 408, Margaret
Weiss, 75.325; 409, Estelle Weiss-
|man, 75.325; 410. Shirley Aron-
| stein, 75.325; 411. (V) William D.
| Hill, 75.300; 412, Ida A. Turick,
75.250; 413. Gloria Hunt, 75.175;
414. Mary A. Burgess, 75.175; 415,
Frances Carstensen, 76.375; 349,| Jacqueline Reavse, 75.175; 416.
Steve Mykolyszn, 76,300; 350, Geraldine Antonak, 75.175; 417.
Queen E, Stanley, 76.300; 351 \Irene J. Goodman, 75.175; 418
Barbara Grant, 76.300; 352. Ethel | Mollie Ostrow, 75.17; 419. Eliza-
321. Joyce M. Porsello, 76.900; 322.
Patricia A. Caviness, 76.825; 323.
Josephine Scott, 76.825; 324. Gus-
76.825; 326. (V) John D. Morrissey,
76.800; 327, Rosalyn Schwartz, 76 -
750; 328. Margaret T. Silvestri,
76.750; 329, Olga M. Medina, 76.-
ee 330. Helen T, Devita,
331. Hilda Sieg ,el76.675; 332,
Rae Puchs, 76.675; 333. Evelyn
Berler, 76.675; 334, Loida E. Rivera,
76.675; 335, Madeline L. Munnier,
76.675; 336. Frances L. Lane, 76.-
600; 337. Catherine Hall, 76,600;
339.
Jeanette Kerlohuk, 76.525; 340.
Anne P. O'Callaghan, 76.450; 341
Constance Gabriel, 76.450; 342.
Anna Albasi, 76.450; 343. Edna
Somach, 76.450; 344. Joaquin Cruz,
76.375; 345, Sarah F. Abel, 76,375
346. Ramona Bruno, 76.375; 347
Malka Kaufman, 76.375; 348.
|Groveman, 76.300; 353. Georgia D,|beth Schuster, 75,175; and 420.
Weise, 76.225: 354. Dinah Green- peed Erlichman, 75.175.
um, 76.225; 355, Pamela A.Bick-| 491. 11) 15.175; 422
Ing, 76.295; 356. Ruth P. Green, lpi Ci brea rd
76.225; 357. Judith Priesel, 76.225; Pansy M. Rembert, 75.025; 424.
358. Florence M. Mayer, 76.295: |Blanca I. Palacios, 75.025: 425.
360. Linda M, Shor, 76.150,
961. Sally Umflat, 76,075; 362.
Marilyn L. Luden, 76.075; 363.
Velmar D. Balley, 76.000; 364.
Giselle Schilfka, 76.000. 365. Betty
Kaltsas, 76.000; 367, Ruth Shapiro,
76.000; 368, Carol E. Puertinger,
76.000; 369. Georgetta Wilcox, 75.
925; 370, Nettle Sonenthal, 75.92
371, Susan R. Siegel, 75.925; 372
(V) Leland J. McAlary, 75.900; 373.
Ttalla G, Dibernardo, 75.850; 374.
Christine Bollas, 75.850; 375
Norma Bobe, 75.850;
man, 175.850; 378. Carolyn M
Prance, 75.850; $79. Margaret R.
| Conway. 75.025; 427. Rose Karoly,
75.025; 428. Carol A. Tammeaid,
74.950; 429. Lorna P. Joshua, 74.-
875; 430. Clement Adams, 74.875;
431. Marsha L. Godfrey, 74.875;
432. Katherine Etheridge, 74.873;
433. Diane R. Boney, 74.875; 434.
Mabel A. Reaves, 74.875. 435.
Delores Haley, 74.725; 436. Gladys
R, Greene, 74.725; 437, Mabel D.
Tomlin, 74.725; 438. Sydelle
Schwartz, 74.650; 439. Clarie Brook,
650; 442. Eletha A. Stapleton, 74,-
575; 443. Berdie Resnick, 74.575;
444. Alice Prokopik, 74.575; 445.
Khan, 75.850; 380, Preston F.| ri) :
Camp, 75.850; 981, Julla Orbach, |ian, Pendamin, Tes7s: 446
75.775; 382. Mary Horton, 75.775; 5 y 4
REV
8 Covered Skillet,
10° Covered Skillet
1.Qt. Covered Sauce Pon
2-1. Covered Sauce Pon
3-1. Covered Sauce Pan
TT
5-Q1, Covered Savce Pot
$-Q1, Covered Dutch Oven
Dasig nerd Grouo—
NOEL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
245 W. BROADWAY, N.Y.
Elsie F. Coles, 74.500; 448. Mar-
The clean new look in Cookware
ERE WARE
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Slimline Bakelite handles with retractable hanging
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2-Q1, Covered Double Boller 6
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58, Clandis I. Ford, 76.150; and | Ruth Pikser, 75.025; 426. Linda A. |
VV VVYVYYVYVVVYYYYYVVVVYYVYVVYVYVYVYVYYVYYYYYYYYYYYY TAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADAAAL
guerite Peters, 74.500; 449. Joseph
M. Palma, 74.500 and 450, Char-
lotte Brooks, 74.425,
451. Goldie Fishman, 74.425; 452.
Norma Auerbach, 74425; 453,
Helen M, Cunningham, 74.425.
Nettle Katz, 74.350; 455. Vicki P.
Harris, 74.350; 456, Alice Brown,
74.275; 457. Sylvia L. Whitfield,
74.278; 458, Jacueline Butler, 74.-
215; 459. Bertha Smolian, 74.200;
460, Debby M. Heloskie, 74.200;
461. Helen J. Northeross, 74.200;
462. Lorraine L. Harrigan, 74.200;
463. Bernice O, Noris, 74.125; 464,
Marjorie H. Robinson, 74.125; 465.
Gladys L. Carrillo, 74.125; 466.
Patricia A, Olsen, 74.125; 467,
Bertha Matthews, 74.125; 468.
Dolores Ramos, 74.125; 469, Wil-
liam FP, Reayes, 74.050; 470. Phyl-
lis E, Bell, 74.050; 471. Bettejane
Lobosco, 74.050; 472 Norma E.
Moreno, 73.975; 473. Frances B.
Downer, 73.975, 474. Carmen A.
Segarra, 73.975; 475, Regis M.
Chartrand, 73.975; 476 Joan V.
|Iger, 73.975; 477. Pearl Haar, 73.-
900; 478, Sadie N. Banks, 73.900;
479. Josephine Esposito, 73.900;
and 480, Edith Rosenberg, 73.900.
481. Tally D. Rieger, 73.900; 482,
| Erma J, Martin, 73.900; 483, San-
dra A. Youngfert, 73.900; 484
Hedy B. Bashein, 73.825; 485. Wil-
liam H. Reddick, 73.750; 486, Edith
W. Goldstein, 73.750; 487. Clarita
V, Vicini, 73.750; 488. Loretta Mul-
nick, 73.675; 489. Gertrude Frankel,
73.675; 490. Bernadette Schmitt,
73.675; 491, Mary T. Bonsante,
73.675; 492. Yvonne M. Basley,
73,600; 493. Evonne G. Hubadr,
73.600; 494. Dolores A. Martell,
73.600; 495. Auilla Willlams, 73
600; 496. Elfriede Schneider, 73.«
600; 497, Cora Weintraub, 73.525;
498. Elsie Friedman, 73.450; 499,
Gordoneth! Lowrey, 73.450; 500,
. | Corrine Martin, 73,375; 501, Lena
Cooper, 73.375; 502. Jean Debow,
73.375; 503, Maureen Abelman,
73.315; 504, Mable H. Blackwell,
73.300; 505. Ray Aarons, 73.300;
506. Josephine Simons, 173.300;
507, Edith J, Janovsky, 73.300; 508.
Barbara A, Weber, 173.300; 509.
Clara M. Nicholson, 73.225; and
510. Harriet Weissman, 73,225,
511. Cheryl A. Johnson, 73.150;
512. Gertrude J, Wechsler, 73.075;
E. Cardona, 73.000;
515,
Annamarie Adamo, 72.925; 616,
Rita W. Szuba, 72.925; 517. Jose-
phine Imperial, 72.925; 518. Irving
Kushner, 72.850; 519. Eleanor C,
Braham, 72.850; 520. Janice A.
Sumlar, 72.775; 521, Lorraine 1.
(Continued on Page 12)
Visual Training
OF CANDIDATES FoR
PATROLMAN
FIREMAN
FOR THe EYESiONT TEST OF
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS:
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Optometrist - Orthoplat
16 PARK AVE. N.Y. C,
aw
Cor. 85th Bireety
MU 9-2333 WA 9.5919
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Be Our Guest at a Class Session of Any Delehanty Course.
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ond FREE GUEST CARO,
To Start in Sept.
Exams for:
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PATROLMAN— N.Y, Police Dept. - Exam Dec. 14
TRANSIT PATROLMAN
FIREMAN—N.Y. Fire Dept.
MASTER ELECTRICIAN LICENSE
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REFRIGERATION OPERATOR LICENSE
STATIONARY ENGINEER LICENSE
Enroll Now for Any of Above Ci
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Girls as an Elective Suj
Sieasete Wha Wisk to Quality for Technological
}. Special
For Information on All Courses Phone GR 3-6900
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
@ LEADER
America’s Largest Weekly for Pablic Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Cireulations
every Tuesday by
LEADER R PUBLICATIONS, Inc,
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. Y.
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Poul Kyer, Rditor Joe Deasy, Jr. City Editor |
James T. Lawless, Associate Editor Mary Ann Banks, Assistant Editor
H, Mager, Business Manager
Advertising Representatives:
ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So. Manning Blvd. TV 2-5474
KINGSTON, N.Y, — Charles Andrews -~ 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350
100 per copy. Subscription Price $2.22 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association, $5.00 to non-members,
SDAY, AUGUST 6, 1968 Peso
Levitt's Travel Study
TATE Comptroller Arthur Levitt announced last week
that not only would he respond to a request by the
Civil Service Employees Assn. to give serious study to certain
shortcomings in the State’s travel regulations but also
promised he would go further and study all facets of the
regulations—and in depth.
This could be one of the most important actions from |
the Comptroller's office in months, as far as State employees
are concerned, What is to be hoped for above all is that
Levitt can find some legal formula for advancing expense
money to employees traveling on State business,
At present, the law is interpreted in such a manner as
to forbid pre-payment to employees, The result {s that
many State workers suffer a lety of temporary—and
sometimes permanent—financial hardships, Reports of em-
ployees seeking loans to finance long journeys, returning
home out of pocket, being forced to delay payment
TU
of personal bills, etc., have appeared in these columns for
years.
If no other change in the travel rules is advanced
this year we earnestly hope that this very important one
will be accomplished,
Settle That Difference
HE New York City Labor Department is to be cited for
its proposal to mediate the differences between the
New York City Civil Service Commission and employees in}
the clerical-administrative forces,
Each side argued its different points of view during
Jast week's public hearing on the proposal by the Commission
to create a new job title in the clerical-administrative forces
— administrative aide.
This title would be open-competitive and would allow
entrance into City service of college trained personnel at
a point traditionally in the promotional line of the career
civil service.
The backers of the new title claim that the move will
allow a higher caliber employee to enter City service.
However, we must point that present examination system
weeds out those of questionable ability, We urge both sides to
submit to this mediation and suggest to the Labor Depart-
ment that one way out for both the employee and the |
Civil Service Commission js to give simultaneous open-
competitive and promotional examinations for this title, £
it should be approved, with the promotional eligible list to
be used first,
This would assure justice for the career civil servant
and would allow the Civil Service Commission to attain
their goal.
Point Clarified , Guide Book Released
A new consumer guide book
has been released by the New York
State Banking Department called
“Know Your Rights When You
Buy On Time." A free copy may
be obtained by calling BA 71-1616,
ext. 7462 or writing the New York
Dr. T. H. Lang, Chairman of the
City Civil Service Commission, at
@ hearing for the proposa) of the
new administrative aide position,
opened the heaving saying, "I|
would be appreciative if the audl- |
ence would show no applause to | ©
any of the speakers." Later, when me eons eee 100
Lester Rosner, deputy commis. | Church St. New York
Accountant Needed
U. 8 Atomic Energy Commis-
sion, 376 Hudson St, New York 14
te now secking an accountant at
8 salary of $12,845 and up per
year.
Money of the Health Department
was booed rather vehemently by
the audience, Dr, Lang smiled
and interupted saying, “When I
Mentioned previously that I want-
ed 9 ap, Lalso meant neg-
ative applause,”
212-BEekmon 3-6010—
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
Letters to the editor must be
signed, and names will be withheld
from publication upon request.
They should be no longer than
300 words and we reserve the right
to edit published letters as seems
appropriate. Address all letters to:
The Editor, Civil Serviee Leader,
97 Duane St., N.Y. 7, N.Y.
Attacks New Title
Administrative Aide
Editor, The Leader
Tt was my pleasure and for
ediffcation that I attended the
“Public Hearing” yesterday be-
fore the Civil Service Commission,
It had been advocated sending a
telegram to Mayor Wagner ob-
Jecting to proposed new moves Dr
Lang so strongly favors.
Last night I wrote a two page
letter to Mr, Wagner stating my
position as opposed to the ad-
ministrative aide proposal, des-
eribing in brief the tactics used
|by Dr. Lang in conducting the
hearing.
I flatly pointed out the faet
that the City’s speakers from
| William Reid, the faculty members
| of the colleges and other “pr
speakers merely followed a stero-
typed process of reading their
| statements in favor of the Mayor
}and then retiring from the hear-
ing room. I stiggested he read the
minutes most carefully. The hear-
ing was “rigged” and this too was
consolidated in my letter,
His Honor, the Mayor was asked
if he intended to create similar
| titles in other departments and
really return to the “spoils
| The armlogy stressed
was: would he dare create such
titles as Captain's Aide or Batta-
lion Chief's Aide in the P.D. or)
FD. departments, I inquired would
he dare put such @ proposal be-
fore thelr line organizations
Tt was pointed out that Dr.
Lang, after hearing the ro"
arguments, conducted the rest of
the hearing by giving the “con”
speakers when he did not agree
|tion to state their case and often
entered into arguments with
speakers which he did not agree
with their views
The above is a summary of my
letter to the Mayor. I hope it has
done some good, Certainly it can-
not do more harm than was done
by Dr. Lang at the “hear:
| As @ foot-note and post script
I reminded the Mayor that:
Loyalty works both ways.
JOHN R, COYLE
Clerk, Dept of Sanitation
Answers Letter
On Uniform Fund
| Editor, The Leader
In reference to the letter which
recently appeared in this column,
I would like to take this opportu-
nity W enlighten R, Roberts, who
T assume ts @ civilian employee at
Dannemore State Hospital,
I am not aware that when re-
Questing the uniform allowance
funds from the State Legislature,
civilian employees in the Correc-
tion Dept, are required to preserve
jaw and order, or wear distinctive
uniforms, (which correction of-
ficers formerly purchased at their
own expense),
| Similar law enforcement agencies
throughout the State and Nation
have either received # uniform al-
| lowence or had their uniforms
provided for many years, The sad
twuth is, that the $100, provided
\for the uniform allowance will
‘only cover about one half the cost
of # full uniform for the corree-
tion officers,
In closing I would like suggest
| aia Goy. Rockefeller mention that)
Your Public
Relations IQ
By LFO J. MARGOLIN
Mr. Margolin is 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,
Official Recognition
PUBLIC RELATIONS—even in government—now has the
official recognition of the U.S. Census.
ACCORDING TO a “detailed characteristics” study in the
1960 Census, undertaken at the request of the Public Rela~
tlons Society of America, there are 31,14) public relations
people and publicity writers in the United States.
OF THIS TOTAL, 23,870 are men, 7,271 are women. The
overall total is a 63.6 per cent increase over the 1950 census,
BUT WHAT WE like best of all, is the U.S. Census
further breakdown which shows 1,200 PR people and pub-
Melty writers in public administration and another 630 in
government educational services.
FRANKLY, WE think the figures are low. We suspect
there are many more hidden by such anonymous titles as
“assistant to the commissioner,” “consultant to the diree-
tor,” “executive secretary to the mayor,” or “secretary of
the department.”
THESE TITLES are nonsensical, but there js usually no
alternative. Sometimes, its the only way to get PR profes-
sionals into government. Thus, the actual number of people
engaged in public relations work is undoubtedly far greater
than is shown in the census.
IN NEW YORK State, public relations professionals total
5,705. The breakdown for the State's area are as follows:
Albany-Schenectady-Troy — 131; Binghamton — 21;
Buffalo—125; Rochester—114; Syracuse—133; Utica-
Rome—42; and the New York City area—4,896,
OF COURSE, not all those counted toll in government.
Most are employed by private industry. But again we must
reiterate our doubt that all are included in the eligibles
count. We feel certain that the U.S, Bureau of Census, which
always does a fine job, will do an even better count on PR
people in 1970.
SHORT COUNT or no, we feel that more trained PR
people, particularly in government, are an absolute “must”
within the next decade,
THIS IS A decade of change, sometimes violent change,
| and well trained public relations professionals will be needed
|to cope with some highly complicated and volatile problems,
MOST OF THESE problems will be in the “people re-
lations” category of public relations, and precisely because
the human element is present, “people relations” will be
the most difficult.
WE THINK THERE is a great opportunity for civil ser-
vice people in public relations. We feel that more civil ser-
vice people should study public relations, either with a view
toward becoming professionals or to help them understand
the radical changes which will be taking place,
NOW IS THE TIME for civil servants to make their
plans for study beginning next month at one of the many
educational institutions throughout New York State.
WE URGE THAT you seek out those schools which offer
public relations courses. Those which do are usually the alert
and progressive institutions aware of the urgency of this
study.
CIVIL SERVANTS who sign up for this expanded study
will make their Jobs easier, at the same time adding to the
public relations stature of civil servants as people "who know
the score.”
| Renjomin H, Cordwell
(from Leader Correspondent)
OGDENSBURG, Aug. 5—Ben-
jamin Cordwell, 74, a former
member of the Ogdensburg Civil
Service Commission died recently
after a long illness. He was @
former eity alderman and was the
first secretary of the local Ki
wanis club. The funeral was held
from St. John's Episcopal church
with burial in nearby Morristown,
correction officer today must ac-| Cordwell retired In 1957 as see~
custom himself. retary-lreasurer of the AH. Me
ARTHUR N, PARAS | Ewen Milling Company, DeKalb
Chester, N.¥, Junction,
to Mr. Roberts, that should he
aspire to wear the blue, I wonls |
recommend that he take the next
competitive examination for cor-
reetion officer, if of course he
feels that he meets all basic re-
quirements, I am certain that he
would hesitate to assume the du-
ties and responsibilities that go
along with the correction officer's
priviledge of working weekends,
holidays end evenings, not to
mention the hazardous duties and
military discipline to which the
Tuesday, August 6, 1963
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Serivaiee
pie
By Labor Department
The New York City Department of Labor has refused
to allow a proposition by the Municipal Management So-
tiety which would have taken
the supervisory unit of the
the supervising clerks from
clerical-administrative service
and place them in a category by themselves for collective
bargaining purposes.
‘The MMS does not represent
any New York City employees in
collective bargaining.
The society had objected to the
request by a recognized bargain-
ing agent to represent the super-
visory and administrative em-
Ployees in the Department of
Parks claiming that the super-
visory clerks were not correctly
placed in the bargaining unit
In its decision, the Labor De-
partment stated: |
The objections filed by the
Municipal Management So-
clety to the appropriateness
of the unit... merely be- |
cause the objectant hopes, in |
|
|
the future, to make organiza-
tional inroads among the em-
ployees in the administrative
titles ts no reason for # dif-
ferent unit ... The argument
by the objectant that cert!-
fication of one unit for both
groups works to the disad-
vantage of those In the ad-
ministrative titles because
the latter are numerically in
the minority has not been
sustained
Terminal Employees Local 832,
which led the fight to retain the
supervising clerk title in the
supervisory unit, eontended that
the supervising clerk title was
properly allocated within the unit |
in which the administrative em-
ployees were placed.
Herbert 8, Bauch, president of
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the local, hailed the decision of
the Labor Department and said
that the decision In this case, used
by MMS as an experiment, had
bolstered the faith of all city em-
ployees in civil service and in the
Department of Labor.
Highway Dept. Has
‘Two New Organizations
‘Two Highway employee organi-
zations have been formally recog-
nized by Commissioner John T.
Carroll; Solel Society, headed by
Michael Klein, and Columbia As-
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Filing will close August 12 for the open-competitive examination for the position
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these machines. Service; 270 Broadway, Room 1100,
For further information and ap- | New York City; or Lobby, Gov+
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The AR-2a consists of an AR-2 speak-
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OR 4-4320-1
Page Fight LEADER
Murphy Names 365
Policemen As Heroes
For Meritorius Acts
CIVIL RVICE
Police Commissioner
y Police Force for merito:
Detectives Roger Horan, Rich- pr acclal
ard Mooney and Thomas Betts Ment and attempted to rape a 13 |John Coyle rescued ten-
arrested three men for a hotel Year old girl ants from a burning building.
Jewelry robbery, One prisoner was
disarmed of a joaded gun
Detectives Edward ragh
and James Capano and Patrolman
Michael Murphy
Patroimen Ceorge P. McAn-
drew and Andvew M, Camera ar-
rested a suspect who was in pos-
session Of &
loaded gun.
has recently cited members of the New York
us acts. The names of the policemen are listed be
Patrolmen Edward Cooney and
Thomas J, Sullivan arrested a
man who had stabbed another
earlier that day
Joseph P. Clarke appre Patrolmen Louis Patrizio and| Patrlomen Charles Murawski |\ WELCOME — Cordial retationships between employees and
mentally deranged man be Henry Schultz arrested two burg-|and Daniel Culliman arrested # | officials is weloome, assured Oyster Bay Supervisor Thomas R,
to be armed who had threatened ars man committing ® burglary. The pynehon (right) as he was introduced to John Powers of Freeport,
his wife and children in a hotel Patrolman Frank Ziccard! and | prisoner had committed two other new field representative for the State Civil Service Employees
yoom Ciavence Powell arrested a man jsimilar crimes earlier that day. | Association in Nassau County, Looking on is Suffolk CSEA repre-
Detectives Joseph F snd who had fatally sta awoman.| Patrolman Gus Madonia ar-| sentative John Corcoran of Sayville, center,
Louls aco arrested # ith | Patrolman John E. Gundersen |rested two men who had been
who had committed as nd | JF. arrested three men attempting |acting in a disorderly manper and = = =
rebbery, For which another youth |® burglary disarmed them of a loaded gun |was armed with a bayonet and vestigation disclosed that they
had been arrested Patrolmen John Benante and which they attempted to use on jhad assaulted and raped a woman. |had committed sbout 20 other
Detectives Michael J. Coenen, William Conr rested a man |the office “Patrolmen Salvatore G. Bologns burglaries in the vicinity
Patrolman Jack T. Carall, Edgar /f0F assault and robbery and dis-| Pats 1 Stanley Guzewiez and |and Daniel L, Ivers arrested three | (Continued on Page 9)
©. Boyce arrested a man who had ®tmed him of a knife Thomas M, Rynne rendered first youths armed with sawed off r 3 =
committed four assaults and yob- Patrolmen John Smihula and |ald to save the life of a victim |who were enroute to engage in a ALBANY
Heiden John Muligan arrested two men |of # stabbing and arrested his as- gang fight. These arrests resulted BRANCH OFFICE
Gordon Krskower arrested a wvan'|, PeoWseN:. John Peluso ane j Patt ie William sot Pitroinan Ronaia\ Pores an Yoorra 7 stew
i beh i 4c Wh participated the |Francis Reilly, and George Pear- alte: dase a 303 80 MANNING BLVD.
i ye ey oy ree of three men for assault | sc ested three persons In pos- | — seeped MB nid Be Mucl pseanadhdetnts
ee at Stak Se ¥ 3 9 end robe session of ® quantity of heroin. —_ aaa
Wats’ Sites ita James R, MeGarry| Patrolman Denis Motherway
paNicss as da disarmed and arrested a man who
which led to the arrest of a 1 ms
for narcotics violations Comiskey || YOUR HOST— * In the Heart of Boston's Cultural Back Bay
Patrolman William Mol - Pissed MICHAEL FLANAGAN $ Fxcellent parking facilities SINGLES from $ 7.00
Seieindeige ipessccsineesi pee disarmed one * aditioning DOUBLES from 11.00
- ersetalthy oner of @ loade it Lounge Bs
My indduarmed the prnoner Homer of a oaded aw.” | PETIT PARIS : Ee cas
of a knife — *»P cid M wa shops, theatres,
Patrolman Al T — RESTAURANT es 1¢ eater ‘ olleges
caused the t of three ACCOMMODATIONS Phone: KEnmore 6-120
aa begeras pale SPECIAL RATES FOR PARTIES, — OUR | i sei
Sasktel een it S solo COTILLION ROOM, SEATING 8 BOYLSTON STREET + at MASS. AVE
atvolmen Joseph Foley tor Civil Service Employee 200 COMFORTABLY. SOOO
Douglas Keables arrested a COLD BUFFETS, $2.50 UP x
who was threatening another wit |] FULL COURSE DINNERS, $2.70 UP
& gun. | OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING
Patrolmen Prancis Moth | AND MONDAY AT 5 P.M, AS OWNERS OF CERTAIN UNCLAIMED PROPERTY
Sen an Chie: We lerlich @ — FREE PARKING IX ATAR — Held by
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Patrolmen Prank Costagliola AIR CONDITIONING » TY POR a Tra eee || rR niiinaa taal oe
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and Max Cohen arrested # burglar In Time of Need, Call . dp emourts ef
and disarmed him of scissors with y - ’ us i
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which he attacked the office ! Amounts Due on Deposit
Patrolmen Fred Mele and M Albany's only driveta | 176 State 12 Colvin | : ) posits A
chael McFadden rescued a man Serna: Yee ne er Albony Albony .
from a burning room HO 3-2179 459-6630 |! : 483 East 178th Stings —
Potroimen George T. Brodbeck| 4936 STATE STREET 420 Kenwood ei, J
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driver SPLCIAL WLEALY KATES faved Funes) Se e k Prospe t y
Patrolmen Robert Becker FOR EXTENDED STAYS Berr, Adolp ,
John Guldice arrested & man — = é Matilde K. Mr
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Pairolmen Charles Healey and ee meme Conia Wie a ACRE Tae Coane o |
Howard Lynch arrester a h CONTINUE tO HONOR George W. Johnse Perven, 2
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MAYPLOWER - ROYAL COURi TEN EYCK HOTEL In the succeeding h and en or t
APARTMENTS — Furnished, Un ‘ ; h fae plete,
furnished, and Rooms. Phone HE | State & Chopel Sts, Albony, N.Y. ond it sh ; t :
id, (Albany), 0 liable the
‘ us
ee
Tuesday, August 6, 1963
Steam Fitter’s Helpers
Sought For 23 Jobs
Soon Open With City
The New York City Department of Personnel has an-
nounced that they will open filing August 7 for 23 positions
as steam fitter’s helpers. The filing period will remain open
until August 27, with the examination tentatively sched-
uled for November 16,
Salary in this title starts at | —————_—_——
$7,140 per annum for 250 work- | pleation forms contact the New
ing days. The title also allow: York City Department of Per:
promotional opportunities nel, 96 Duane St, New York 7,
the title of steam fitter after August 7,
CIVIE
SERVICE LEADER
Page Nine
Dr. Milton Grover
POUGHKEEPSIE, July 29 —
Puneral serveies for Dr. Milton M.
to insure
delivery,
ciation, the American Board of; © Use postal tone numbers om
Psychiatrists and the Dutchess your mail
[baton Psychiatric Association.
prompt
Grover, 80, assistant director of
the Hudson River State Hospital
from 1942 to 1959, were conducted
July 18 from the Grover family
residence, 382 Vassar road
Dr. Grover was born In Bidwell
©., Nov, 24, 1882, the son of
Hyram and Carrie Coldwell Gro-
ver, A local resident since 1942.
Dr, Grover was a former assistant
director of the Harlem Valley
State Hospital for 19 years. He was
a member of the Masons, the
Paughkeepsie Rotary, the Chamber
of Commerce, the Amrita Club, the
Dutchess County Medical Society,
the New York State Medical So-
Ci
Bave your tumily
Join you at special Week-Fnd rates (Pri
57,00 per adult (8 adulta in room
Inelides private bath and full breakfaat
SPECIAL LOW RATES FOR
STATE EMPLOYEES AT
The HOTEL
$B vaity er Person
© Right ot
A
* Airline buses ot do
eblidren ander 14 free in exme
ington & Park
e te MU
thea Son j—
room).
(000 for each child's breakfast)
THE HOTEL COMMODORE‘! S. «1 te
Avra.
4000
ciety, the American Medical Asso-
The steam fiter's helper, under
@irect supervision, assists in do-
ing work relating to piping and
equipment for compressed air and
heating systems and any relat
work
There are two tests which re
Jate to this position. One tx a
physical and the other ts a prac-
tical, in which the candidate dem-
onstrates his knowledge and skills |
with tools and materials used in
the trade, Both require passing
grades of 70%. If necessary, a|
qualifying written test may be
given.
This helper's position requires
that the candidate have three
years of full-t
in the Jast 12 ye
ne experience with-
1s as a steam fit-
three
trade or vocatic
For further information and ap-
|
fitter's helper; or one and one
half years of
quired ’ r
plus additiona) educational ex
perience acquired within the last
six years plus additional a
tons perience to make A
of years in an appr
1 school
Dikce Cited Fer
Meritorious Acts
(Continued from Page 8)
Patrolmen Dominick P. Coyne
and Hugh J. Donaldson arrested |
five" men for assault and re
bery |
Patrolmen John Matteson and
William T. Knight arrested three
men committing @ burglary ine
Mquor store
Patrolmen Joseph Sa
Leonard Fitchett arrest
who had committed armed
bery subway change booth
‘The prisoner was disarmed of #
loaded gun.
Patrolman Calvin Agunzo ay- |
rested two youth for assault and
robbery.
Patrolmen Calvin Allen and Jo-
teph Muscarelia arrested a man |
committing a burglary. The pri-
soner was also wanted for a p
vious burglary and felonious as-
sault
Patrolmen Arthur Lorenz
Howard Smith arrested a»
who had committed assault
robbery
Patrolmen Robert E. Carroll and
Raymond Kopeck
men for attempted robbery
subway change agent
Patrolman Charles
and
a@ man
rob-
in a
and
ma
and
arrested two
of a
Haddon
transmitted information to the
Central Investigation Bureau
which resulted in the arrest of
four burglars
Patrolmen Prank Herbst and
Jack Gally arrested a man whe
had fired a shot at one person
and threatened another, The y
soner was disarmed of w loaded
shotgun,
(Te Be Continued)
FREE BOOKLET by U, 8. Gov- |
ernment on Social Security, Mail |
only, Leader, 97 Duane Stree
of spec fe filing periods ave made
New York 7, N. ¥.
BLUE CROSS*
Ausany © Buvraio *
THE PNEUMATI
NVENTED IN 1845,
that had protected wooden wagon wheels. No
more bumpy rides! The rubber pneumatic tire
swith its cushion of air, was a dream of resiliency
and reduced vibration... and convenience. For
hile it may be a nuisance to change a modern
tire, it's nothing like having to heat a metal band
white-hot, fit it to your wheel with pincers and
ith water so it Il shrink into place!
then douse i
Just as the pneumatic tire was the first practi-
cal replacement for the spine-jarring metal tire
so the SrATEW1pE PLAN was the first program
of protection against the costs of hospital, sur-
gical-medical and major medical care for the.
employees of the State of New York.
Chis three-part program — Blue Cross, Blue
Shield, and Major Medical — offers most State
employees, active or retired, the most liberal
benefits at the lowest possible cost, That's why
more than 425,000 State employees and em-
ployees of many local subdivisions of New York
State and their dependents are now subscribers,
If you are not a.subscriber and would like all
the facts on the Srarewipe Pian, see your pay-
roll or personnel officer.
Symbols of Security
y a Mr. Thompson, replacing the metal tire
Pioneers 1n Protection
BLUE SHIELD*
wesrown ® New Youk * Roceesies © Sysacuse # Unica ® Waruarown
Page Ten
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, August 6, 1963
Rutheiser Cites
more than ten years of city serv-
ice,
Those employees cited for five
or more years of city service were
Veteran Counselor Robert W. Wil-
son of the Bronx, Joseph M. Toccl
Gilroy, clerk of Whitestone,
Queens and Catherine Brennan,
telephone operator of Brooklyn,
Commissioner Rutheiser ex-
tended his congratulations to
these employees and expressed the
REAL E
STATE
INTEGRATED
NO CASH DOWN
TO Gls
HOLLIS SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
72 ROOMS 2-FAMILY
2 Baths — 20" Living Room —) 5 § Room Apartments Avoil-
able on Tite — 50x100 Grounds
—‘Gorege — Ol Heating
System,
SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
TO NON Gis
appreciation of the City of New
York for their dedicated service to
veterans and their families,
18 City Aides
In a ceremony held recently
Commissioner Paul Rutheiser
of the New York City Division
of Veterans Affairs, com-
mended eighteen career City
employees of the Division of
Veterans Affairs for their
Outstanding service to vet-
erans, their families and next
of kin,
George J. Haviland of Sunny-
side, Queens a clerk was presented
with a service certificate and pin
of Manhattan, secretary; Frank
TAKE THE BIG STEP
TO BETTER LIVING!
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
i desleigh
Cooperative
partments
109-15 MERRICK BLVD.
Houses - Dutchess County
COUNTRY LIVING
WITH ALL CITY CONVENIENCES
WORLEY
HOMES
Split Ranches $14,900
FAMILY ROOM OR EXTRA BED-
ROOMS & =ND BATH OPTIONAL
4 Bedrooms, Landscaped.
$89.00
MONTHLY TO BANK!
for his thirty one years of serv-
fee to the City. Haviland began JAMAICA, QUEENS 3-Bedroom
his City career in 1932 and except|| ooking for a better way to Ranches $12,900 BU ERLY & REEN
for his Army service, has been || live? Addesleigh Apartments Cc.
@ City employee ever since. | ‘ape Cods 168-25 Hillside Ave
In addition, the following em- $11,900 : JA 6-6300
ployees were cited for fifteen or | Large Lots Jamaica, N.Y.
More years of City service: as- Fully Landscaped om
sistant director, Charles W, Shea, |] You'll enjoy a private “Gram- Blacktop Driveways eRHaaG: Fennetee, Ravenenee <= See # CUS, ters
Medal of Honor Winner, of the |] ¢rey c+ Concrete Walks
Bronx; executive assistant, Ed-|] hidres to nearby schools... NO
ward A Papan‘rea of Rego Park,|| travel easily by bus, sul DOWN
Queens; senior veteran counselors, || or road, Your PAYMENT
Morris M s of Middle Vil- || apartment is a marvel of
modern convenience . . . gen-
erously proportioned rooms...
more than ample closets...
lage. Queens and Vincent R. Mal-
veaux of the Bronx; veteran coun-
SPRINGFLD GDS $15,990
G.1. SACRIFICE
$82
setors, im Drouin of the walk-through kitchens . . . RK MONTH PAYS ry lonial @ 4 master bed
Bronx; William M. Forgione of lobby telephone . . , and (op- Principal, Interest & Taxes end scorn lichen & ball ©
Bunnyside, Queens; Abraham 8. || onal) alr conditioning: Tarare "© everything sow '® must
MODELS OPEN DAIRY SHOPPING & TRANSPORTATION, | sll, desperate,
Fox, of Astoria, Queens; Clifton EFFICIENCIES from $95 Comer of Hopewell Road SaDGHLD O55 siaoe "3
8. Gardin of Manhattan, Mrs. Fall cash investment $675 Whit Table * Sine Seats 16,
Fannie Husid of Lawrence, Long Webi eaten ar ST. ALBANS VIC. $26,990
1 BDRM apts from $138
Full cash investment $1,170
2 BDRM apts from $154
Full cash investment $1,415
3 BDRM apts from $171
Mother & Daughter Set Up
10 YW.
Route 82, Hopewell June-
tion, New York.
12 mi to Poughkeepsie
3 mi. to Wappinger Falls
DIRECTIONS
Island; George B. Lockwood of
Springfield Gardens, Queens and
Louis Vellia of West Islip,
Island and clerk Joseph P
Owner Leaving Country
ttiero and
tmenta plits
OLD BRICK RANCH. 5
1
SIZE GARAGE, LOADS OF EXTIL {. landscaped ‘garden
mars aihattan G.I. N i
Ser oc ane F Full cash investment $1,660 Take Taconic State Parkway 2 ei si HOME SALE: $690 DOWN
Deora, sounerior: Valentine \C Gas & Urilities Incluted || to Highway 52, turnn left to 17048 mit .
Jacob of Manhattan was cited for = : Route 376, right to Route 70-48 Hillshle Ave, — dJamalen
Z —} Sales Office on premises $2 EA esta ic kdocale OL 8-7510
FREE BOOKLET by U.S, Gov- | JA 3-1901 FOR INFORMATION Bhi
ernment on Social Security, Mall bisiinis eo ebabdadion, auto O8 RYENING APPOINTMENT ~
Gat. Yander, 01 Duane ficest, || roan Ty broveetns oo) \p__Call 914 CA 6-5380 SPRINGFIELD GARDENS — Fully Deached Colonial
New York 7, N.¥.
® Beautiful
© 3 Master
* Automatic Heat
* Modern Kitchen & Bath
FULL PRICE $16,490
NO CASH GI a is ALL OTHERS
The clean new look in Cookware
REVERE WARE
“Dasig news Grou
COPPER CORE STAINLESS STEEL
MTHLY TG PAYMENT
Clore to schools, shopping & tenospertialon
POSTAL
168-04 Hillside Avenue
JA 3-4102
OPEN 3 DAYS A WEEK
iu INTEGRATED iil tn
—e
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
Take 8th Ave. "E* Train to Svlphin Bivd, Station, OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Sa AX. 7-7900 HN
FLORIDA BRADENTON
ALCB, 2 bedroom home. Pr \
. world-famous
new line of lo
ned to hormonize
Ware introduces @
vette cookw:
ith today’s modern, work
a nd
OLID BRICK =
“NO CASH Gl. =
| FHA $600 eas ge =
‘ ae 316,000 —v =
| wh For MLSS
i
preads heat rapidly, «
ine Bakelite handles with
rings. Interchangeable covers with sofety-grip finger
quords, On diplay now!
2-Q1, Whistling Teo Kettle
2-Q1, Covered Double Boiler
3-Qt. Whistling Tea Kettle
OUSE OF ABRAMSONS
Properties For Sale
| New York State
1.Qt. Covered Soucs on ped, 6
1. Covered Sauce Pan v
$e Coming Seves en DOUGHNUT SHOP lapsasindeais
R, FREDERICK *B. GALLY
Choster 81. By. Pans
KINGSTON, NY
231-008) 1M
5-1. Covered Sauce Pot
8-Cup Percolator
$-Qt. Covered Dutch Oven
Exam Study Books
to help you get a hig
on civil service tests
Lo
- obtained af Ti ad she
store, 97 Di Street, Mi
ae aa wit Gy | Tak, Eo Funs "arr et
y. 3 cepted, @! 3-601
1395 FLATBUSH AVENUE BROOKLYN, N.Y. Joly, Leader, 97 Duane Street | Fer lat of some “earrest tithes
New York 1, N. ¥, see Page 15,
—
Tuesday, August 6, 1963
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Eleven
REAL ESTATE VALUES
LONG ISLAND
Long Island
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appointment
SOLID BRICK
2 FAMILY 10 ROOMS
ONE BUILDING, 6 rooms ond bath, 2nd building, 4 and
} bath, full basement, cutomatic heot, suburban plot,
| owner must sell fast.
FULL PRICE $15,500
Civ. $500 Down — GI No Cash
LIVE RENT FREE
JA 9-4400
135-19 ROCKAWAY BLYD
SO, OZONE PARK
DETACHED 9 ROOMS | DETACHED 1-FAMILY
|] TREMENDOUS HOME, full boxe- ROOMS ond both, full bese:
i S0x100 plot. Ne cas!
1 bargain. No cosh $101 per month, Full
per month pays oll.| Price...
12,500
wa 2,000, B DEPOSIT
IL 7-3100 JA 3-3377
103-09 NORTHERN BLVD.| 159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
betes JAMAICA
Roosevelt and Hempstead Offices Ad on This Page
BETTER REALTY
ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
FROM .M. TO 8:30 P.M.
z |gvVVYevYYwvyvyyYyyvT¥yYYETYYYTYYTYYYVYYUYTE
CAPE COD
COLONIAL
VACANT — move right Into
ingle
STOP WISHING!
BUY THIS FINE HOME!
SPLIT LEVEL, & years old, brick
gie, 7 rooms, modern
yi eutomatic heat,
| basement, goroge ond cenic hamlet plot, fine
i GI opproved. $500) gree, nr. everything. Only
‘act, $300 on closing | $15,800. Civ. $600 down, No
. Price $15,500, cosh Gi,
CALL NOW!
MA 3-3800 IV 9-5800
lj 277 NASSAU ROAD 17 South Franklin St.
'] ROOSEVELT HEMPSTEAD
|| BETTER REALTY
h ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 0 A.M, TO 0 FM.
Better To Have Than To Wish |)
INTEGRATED
IN BEAUTIFUL CAMBRIA HEIGHTS
8 ROOM TUDOR
4 BEDROOMS
t-in kitchen, 115 Hellyw
y appliances, seporete gorege,
G.I, NO CASH—
17,490 wosir itu
KINGDOM HOMES
beths full party
lorge garden plo
Open 7 Doys « Week
IDE DAIVE. 1% & 8% privew
a Interracial Purulebed
talgae T4018
Bronx
WHY PAY RENT?
ELECTION
1-FAMILY HOMES ;
Btar tacheoen A
$1,500 CASH DOWN
SILHOUETTE TU 2-2600 | uanraay'e
OPEN 7 DAYS
129% EAST GUNHILL RD, BX.
fe) L 8- 4 64 G6) 68 14 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA
JAMAICA HILLS
VVVVYV¥ Vee.
YOUR BIG
CHANCE
Bank Foreclosures
JAMAICA 5 RMS, HAM
$0.
JAMATOA
PROPERTIES
Save Thousends
of Dollors
WE HAVE APT.
RENTAL SERVICE
STRIDE REALTY
199-24 Hollis Ave.
St. Albans, N.Y.
HO 4-7630
MAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS
iE AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA.
Long Island
MOOD IOS OOO aaa aw,
CONVENIENT Sous
OFFICES AT Perera
bag tae
STOP! LOOK NO MORE!
WE HAVE HOMES YOU DESIRE
LIVE LUXURIOUSLY | LIVE IN THE PARK!
INTEGRATED
____ HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY
WITHOUT RENT
| peauriFut, modern Colonial,
t As
hs, wall-to-wall carpet, ge~
ge, 70x100 plot.
LAKEVIEW
jook and you are
it! $1,500 down,
HEMPSTEAD
% leve with
$14,990
y. Dein
LONG ISLAND HOMES
168-12 Hillside Ave.
RE 9-7300
CAMBRIA
HEIGHTS
Al
| CAPE COD, detached, 1 family,
| large brick and asbestos shingle.
3 rooms up, 5 rooms down, oil
heat on 45x100 plot with garage.
Price $22,300
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
HOLLIS GARDENS $16,990
LONG ISLAND HOMES
168-12 Hillside Ave.
RE 9-7300
ALBANY
ALBANY
ATTRACTIVE
HOMES
CALL
W. F. BENNETT
Multiple Listing Photos
1672 CENTRAL AVE,
UN 9-5378
rvvvvvvv
A GREAT BUY!
CAPE CODE, solid brick home
PRICE IS RIGHT!
COLONIAL — This is the one)
9
ge living room and formal
ning room, 45x100 plot, $600
down payment,
ROOSEVELT
HEMPSTEAD
LIST REALTY CORP.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET, HEMPSTEAD, L. I.
IV 9-8814 - 8815
135-30 ROCKAWAY BLVD., SO. OZONE PARK
JA 9-5100
160-13 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA
OL 7-3838 OL 7-1034
VeLddddedd Oh hdd headed Hs
pacinincmiate ata aanaiiaaarananairaini emia!
(MONEY IN THE BANK) q
> FABULOUS HOME
nvvvy GOOD HOMES WW
i |BUY A BETTER THAN 4
2 FAMILY
ST. ALBANS
3 bedrooms down, 3 rooms up, 2 porches, garage
and many extras.
$24,900
W. EMPSTRAD
2-family, 4 large rooms down, 4 rooms up, 4 ear
120x200 plot, oll heat, Asking $24,500.
$2,500 DOWN $28 WEEK
Many I-femily homes in nice oreos,
HOMEFINDERS, Ltd.
Fieldstone 1-1950
192-05 LINDEN BLVD., ST. ALBANS 4
Belford D. Harty, Jr., Broker
haseeeeeeeseed
INTEGRATED
G.I.’s NO CASH
‘13,990
PULL PRICE
$290 CASH NON VETS
LEGAL
garage,
HOLLIS...
7 ROOM COLONIAL
PLUS FINISHED BASE-
MENT, SCIENCE KIT-
CHEN HOLLYWOOD
BATH, MANY EXTRAS
—PATIO, ETC.
LONG ISLAND HOMES
168-12 Hillside Ave,
RE 9-7300
| Re FREDERICK * 8. GALLY,
kingston, ov.
aoiooea eeuiaa
SUMMER COTTAGE |
TRYME REALTY
168-16 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA
OL 8-6100
Open 7 Days « Week
fares + Columbia County
0 year elt @
Bacelient
D HOOK
Cr ey
AWN Le
Bast Chatham, Ne,
ak Yhue
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
[a
The
Veteran’s
Counselor
By FRANK V.
Director, New York State Division of Veterans’ Affairs
Questions on veterans’ and servicemen's rights will be an-
‘awered in this column or by mail by the State Division of Veterans’
Affairs, Address questions to Military Editor, The Leader, 97
Duane Street, New York 7, N. ¥.
Tuesday, August 6, 1963
Eligibles On City Lists
ops 5) ott, | Dorothy 1 Irving: 86 315; 38, Allee
ton, 72.775; 522. Estelle Taroff,
its: 523, Clodeaner Smalls, 72.- th a pt eae ana
700; 524. Gloria Davis, 72.625; 525. 37. Oni 3 36 375;
Catherine Antolino, 72.625; 526. therin vag ‘86°225; 39.
Odessa J. Kelley, 72.550; 527.
Winifred T. Donon, "1590; 528,
Dolores J. Jenersondavis, 72.550;
529. Ruth L, Berman, 72.475; 530.
Harry Heinlein, 72.475; 531. Judith
T. Sullivan, 12475; 532. Angela
Gulotta, 72.475; 533. Anna Lubell,
12,475; 534. Eve Greenberg, 72.400;
535. Joan L, Richardson, 72.400;
536, Rosanna M, Ingargiola, 72.-
400; 527, Edith Rand, 72.325; 538.
‘Thelma Goines, 72.325; 539. Rae | Vic!
Lesof, 72.250; and 540, Anthony
N. Pera, 72.250.
541, Marilyn Patrickakos, 72.250;
542, Marlene Thomas, 72.225; 543.
Phyllis E. Richardt, 72.225; 544.
Josephine Gargano, 72.175; 545.
Dorothy Bloom, 72.175; 546. Mary
Scoon, 72.175; 547. Kathryn L.
33) Delfranco, 83 000; 171.
ford, 62 weet is. Esther Lazaro~
witz, 62 950; 176. Iva P. Johnson,
82 925; 177. Marie A.
L, Allegra,
Kirstein, 85 975; 45. Margaret L
Keese, 85 950; 46. Helen FP, Geler,
85 950; 47. Carolyn L, Barnett,
85 875; 48. beset A a 85
-| Lalor,
THE PROCEDURE for a member of the Armed Forces
from the State of New York or for the spouse, parent or
child of a member of the Armed Forces from the State of
New York, within and outside the United States, to vote
in the General Election to be held November 5, 1963 is as
follows:
. | Sweet, 62,750; 193. Fay P. Lacour,
. | 82,725; 194. Ruth Berger, 82,725;
195. Alice V, Peterson, 62,725; 196.
Dorothy Gleichenhaus, 82,700;
nett, 85 450;
Brown, 85 425, and 60. Beulah %
A SERVICEMAN desiring a military ballot must
make a written application on (a) a post card form
available from the DVA; OR on (b) the form provided
Anderson, 72.175; 548, Sylvia P.
Fried, 72.100; 549. Irene A, Brown,
72.100; 550, Mary J, Staruchowicz,
Lawless, 85 425,
61, Kathleen M. Dick, 85 350;
62. Ruth M. Levell, 85 325; 63. V.
197. Thelma I. Harrison, 82,675;
198. Ruth B, Ruff, 82,675; 1
Ida M, Wejksnora, 82,675; 200,
aS Drennan, 82,650; 201,
Einstein, 82,625; 202.
72.100: 551. Faydean C. Rucker, | Charles DeMarco, 85 325; 64. Ida | Fai . i;
under the Federal Voting Law, Standard Form No. | 72.025: 952. Prok R. Turley, 72. B, Recles, = a Be na. Pays “Mazxori, eon pt
76; OR on (c) any other form of post card or letter, | 924) eS eee TL Ge tin, 85 175;; 67. Lillian Scharf, 85 | Cathleen Anderson, #2515; 205,
provided the serviceman states the essential data; his | Jeanette E. Markunas, 72.025; 556, | 175; 68. Serafina Bagnara, 85 100; Rathry ry
name, his rank, his military and home addresses. The
application must be signed by the serviceman.
A SERVICEMAN’S spouse, parent or child, who re-
sides in the same election district as the serviceman
and who is accompanying him, may also vote a mili-
tary ballot. The application for the military ballot for
such persons is the same as that used by the service-
man, Such a relative of a serviceman must complete the
application and sign it.
APPLICATIONS must be received by the Division of
Servicemen’s Voting on or before October 24, 1963, or
D. Alers, 71.950; 556. Angeline M.
Forlenza, 71.950; 559. Carole A.
Skrobacz, 71.875; 560. Monte S.
Depass, 71.875; 561. Delphine L.
Wolfe, 71,800; 562. Rochelle A.
Truglio, 71.800; 563. Mary L. Batts,
| 725; 565. Harold Godboalt, 71.725;
566, Ann R. Pretlow, 71.725; 567.
Kanter, 71.650:
F, Cardenas, 71.650.
571. Doris R. Williams, 71.650;
Hallye L, Taylor, 71.950; 557. Anna
71.725: 564. Jacueline Gibbs, 71.-
|Evelyn Fraum, 71.725; 568, Mary
E. Manley, 71.650; 569. Carolyn M. |
id 570, Michelle
69. ‘Claire Jay, 85 075; 70. Helen
E, Slutzkin, 85 075; 71. Olga K,
Burnett, 85 050; 72. Estelle C,
Maggese, 85 025; 73, Plecola R.
Reed, 84 950; 74. Marie E. Ernst,
| 84 900; 75. Beatrice Forsted, 84
875; 16. Mary M. Dorff, 84 850;
71, Flora Radlow, 84 800; 78. Stel-
ger, 84 50; 80, Nancy E. Seid, 84
675; 81, Evelyn Sommers, 84 675;
82. Josephine Mcabee, 84 625; 83.
Reine Wember, 84 625; Lilie G.
Wildung, 84 575; 85. Ida Heis-
ehuber, 84 550; 86. = Wex-
ler, 84 550; 87. Tessie E. Jones,
la ‘A. Butler, 84 775; 79. “Ann Ber- |
Rosemary Pyne, 82,525; 207. Betty
Pishelberg, 82,426; 208, Josephine
Molinari, 82,425; 209, Gertrude
Richards, 82,400, ‘a4 210. Mare
garet M. McGough, 82,400,
| 211. Helen Vv. Hepiig, 82,400;
212, Vivian H, Jordan, 82,375; 213,
Eva Siegel, 82.375; 214. Lillian M.
Bleecker, 82,375; 215. Edna aa
219, ‘Lottie Settle, 220.
Molly Chernack, 82,300; 221, Jen=
nie Wolf, 82,300; 222, Arlene E.
Stern, eel 223. Marion G.
L.
. |572. Dorothy Schrelber, 71.575; 573. 5 $25; 88, Alice Bailey, 84 450;
by the Board of Elections of the home county of res. dowel E Macken T1420; rk hie Been Qo aevin $1480, and) Dea “
idence of the military voter on or before October 25, |lena Cade, 71.350; 575. Elizabeth $0. John M. Jones, 84 450, °
1963. Thereafter, applications may be filed in person
at the Board of Elections until noomof November 2, 1963.
A MILITARY ballot will be sent to a qualified ap-
plicant by the Board of Elections of the home county of
Schmidt, 71.350; 576, Fannie Dash,
71.275; 878, Maria L. Noya, 71.200:
579, Geraldine Jackson, 71.200; 580.
Joyee R, Hahkins, 71.125; 581.
Gayle P. Fox, 71
582. Janet
91, Irene V. Doerfler, 84 425; 92.
Mildred Brodherson, 84 400; 93.
Stella B. Magier, 84 400; 94. Janet
L, 1Campa, 84 375; 95, Dorothy |
W. Berger, 84 375; 96. Lillian
Abed, 82, ~ Mi
82,200; 228. ‘vivian [. Ladki, 82,-
175; 229. Dorothy A, Togno, 82,<
150; 230. Edith 8, Cohen, 82,125;
231, Edythe Dinnen, 82,100; 232,
W. Sylvester, 71.080; S83, Hicise | Bantner, 84 976; Ot, Lillian J.| rom, Deane tal0e; 469. Rowe &
residence of the applicant. This ballot will be in paper | Ballard, 71.050: 584. Ernesto R.| Berman, 84 328; 98. Ann M,.
form and will contain the name of every candidate | Smith, 70.900; 585. Carolyn Cooper, | Hobbs, 84 275; 99. Ruth Lynn,
for whom the military voter might vote in the event
he was in his polling place on Election Day. Military
ballots will be mailed commencing September 24, 1963.
THE MILITARY ballot, after being voted, must be
inserted in the ballot envelope which Is furnished to
the military voter. The Statement on the outside of the
|70.900; 586. Miles Brewster, Jr.,
70.825; 578, Helen Barnett, 70. 750:
|600; 594. Christine Morris, 70.525;
588. Lucille Borrero, 70.750; 589.
Marta Diaz, 70,750; 590. Ellen P.
Lambert, 70.675; 591, Miriam A.
Jones, 70.675; 592. Gloria G. Lan-
dau, 70.600; 593. Joyce Fisher, 70.-
84 275; 100, Lucy O. Vadurro, 84
| 102. Bertha W. Ellison, 84 250; |
| 103. Dorothy A. Graver, 84 225;
104. Prances 8. Priedman, 84 225;
105, Verna FP. Perkins, 84 175;
106, (V) Saul Blaustein, 84 175;
107, Emily V. Tajer, 64 150; 108.
250; 101, Lillian Goldmeer, 84 250; | 9:
025; 237. Mildred Pofeldt, 82,025;
38. Addielee Sanders, 82,025; 239,
Edith Betheil, 82,000, and 240.
Lena Steinberger, 81,975.
241. Mollie R, Formica, 81,925;
242, Rita E. McGhaney, 81,925;
243, Pay Leventhal, 81,925; 244,
Thomas J. Poole, 81,875; 245, Mol-
109. Frieda 4
|595. Helen J. Greene, 70.525; 596, | Rose B. Bush, 84 160; lie L. Wolf, 81,850; 246, Mary T,
envelope must be completely filled in, The serviceman |Helen A Predericke’ 10378; soy M. Binteld, #4 60; 110. Sulla K. Langan, 81.825; 247. Ann | M.
5 $' | oll 4 Sepa atrice le
or the spouse, parent or child of a serviceman must aa oh mae: a6. Alston, 84 00; 112. Ruth Wasser-| iar’ @1'800: 249, Jacob Pearl, Bl.2
subscribe his name to the Statement, ;
THE VOTED military ballot, enclosed and sealed in
the ballot envelope, must be returned in the larger ac-
companying envelope addressed to the Division for
Servicemen's Voting, Albany 1, New York. It may be
sent via air mail, free of postage. To be counted, the
voter's Statement must be signed by the voter and
must be received by that Division not later than noon
of November 4, 1963,
AN ENROLLMENT blank will be mailed with the
military ballot so that the military voter may enroll
in a political party. The enrollment blank should be re-
turned In the ballot envelope.
SPECIAL postage-free alr mail postal card applications
Dorothea Brounstein, 70.300;
600. Uriel V. Taylor, 70,300.
601. Lavinta Lemon, 70.300; 602.
Lloyd Ponton, 70.150; 603. Annie
Prye, 70.150; 604. Fonglan Han,
| 70.000; 605. Yvonne Cannon, 69.-
| 925; 606. Mary L. Coleman, 69.850;
607. Delores Moses, 69,850; 608.
Henrietta Campbell, 69.850; 609.
Delores Smith, 69.850; 610. Delores
| Roberts, 69,850; 611. James E. Red- |
| 69.625; 612. Rose A. Langone,
69,625; 613. Anna M. Perroncino,
| 89.625: 614. Frances Pisani, 69.475;
\615, Shirley M, Kramer, 69.475;
616. Miriam Rodriguez, 69.475; : 617,
eres Strassberg, 69.475; 618,
Mary A. O'Reilly, 69.400; 619. Hen-
rietta Narcisco, 69.400; 620, Kathe-
man, 84 100; 113, Rose L, Mendel-
son, 84 025; 114. Catherine Cor-
win, 84 000; 115, Helen a ree
84 000; 116. Lucy Nappo, bi
117. Elia 'T. Connors, 2 950: sty
Helen M, Silverberg, 83 950; 11
Evelyn J. Scott, 83 925, and 120,
Mary 8. ig 83 900.
121, L, Bohannan, 83
850; 122. Virgins Fay, 83 bo
Gloria Zielinski, 83 17
Gloria Plafker, 83 775; 127. Helen
V. Nelson, 83 750; 128. Diana
Mandel, 83 750; 129, Fannie Raab,
83 725; 130, Frances Grossman,
83 725; 131, Irene F. Hackett, 83
675; 132. Sue olga ye aa, 65; Mae
775; 250. Frances E. Chariton,
81,775; 251. Eva Jacobs, 81,725;
252. OF hag Semen 81,725;
Yokel, 81,525; 264. Yetta Liebman,
ie sae 265. Sadie Shanoc!
266, Alice Lr
133. Janet Bachrach, + 134. | Theresa J. suse. 81,425,
fre available at all local offices of the New York State |lean Resi? 69.400: and 621. | Ruth Bh tig 18h May 271, y 81,425;
, , Dorothy A, Graham, 69.175, T. Drake, 8 : ul .
Division of Veterans’ Affairs, Schelber, 83 625: 137. Evelyn P.| Glady:
Senlor Steno Gruber, 83 625; 138. Maryann B.
Parole Overtime Case Rejected
ALBANY, Aug, 5—The legal
staff of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association Is review-
ing the recent dismissal of a
court bid to grant overtime
credits to parole officers in
State service so that it can be
that the law which provides for | con Hf by & Mary V. Mo-
nigle,
the 40-hour work week authorizes | chid,
clude certain people from over-
time on a certain basis, CSEA says |
the removal by the Civil Service |
Commission of the parole officers | Gertrude 'M
Leonhardt, 83 625; 189. Helen C.
; | Maxwell, 83 625; 140. Bernice J.
Heyward, 83 600; 141.
| Matis, 83 600; 142. Ellis M. Price,
83 575; . 8. Maguire,
83 575; 144. Concetta Segreto, 83
.| 150. Florence Torres.
151, Adelaide A. mated,
Browne,
from overtime regulations in 1961 | Violet ©. ash, 350; 162, Milized I.
? determined what further steps| was “beyond the powers of as F, Behwarta, ee ari bea
should be taken, Commission and could only be 155. Miriam A, Bunshoft, 83 275
State regulations which now! accomplished by the action of the vin at be 156, Laurette B, Goaman, 83 250
prevent some 125 state parole of-| Budget Director and failing this i 250; 20, Boar ce Wie 1.
ficers from collecting overtime | the exclusions were improper.” Rent. 200;
Pay or equivalent time off were| The Association also alleges| Betty
upheld by Justice Ellis J, Staley,
Jr, during @ special term of the had acted on the matter, the
Supreme Court in Albany.
CSEA Arguments
On behalf of the parole offi-
en Association eontends
excluded because they were not
that even if the Budget Director
parole officers were improperly
within the criteria to be excluded
contained in the statute,
218. Marjo:
279. Joseph P.
280, Margaret
me 61,325; 201. Sallie
81,35;
Lander, 8 61,380;
eo 81,325;
875; 145, Roslyn K. Beck, 83 575; Vanloo,
146, Elizabeth Mungin, 83 475;
Catherine Higgins, 83 350, oe Pinn,
Osrin,
81.028; 206, Olga G, Sivan, e025,
99, J Hoff, 81
and
"Tuesday, August 6, 1963 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
‘
Mildred Currier, Mary Helme, William Wood, coi
RECESS — A three day training session In Satterly, Ronald James, Mary Gardner, Katherine
work simplification was held recently at Marcy Beck, Reginald Whitfield, Doris Parkhurst, Ralph
State Hospital for Nursing Supervisory personnel Patrick, Alice Carlyle, Rowena Bannister, Louis
from institutions in the Central New York area and = Moon, Michael Kriska, Mary Skorulski, Shirley
New York City. Those who attended the session Greer, Grace Clark, Betty Bray, Marie Jackson,
are shown ener: a recess, They (from left) are: = Schmidt and William Sopa |
' ua
_-.|Registered And
v= Practical Nurses
== Sought By VA, AWARD R= rece resize
“|
0, G280 Central Aveniw. 5 e| The complete list of positions which are now open with
Fia.. invompetent) e/a. Harry
ADMINISTRA on or vae| been released. Heading the positions now being offered are | utilizing condemned dental equipme
RK voy ye} those for registered and practical nurses, The registered
of a $50 award under the New
York State Employee Suggestion program is Dr, Marvin
dentist at Pilgrim State Hospital, Presenting the award is Dr. H. 8.
Barahal, acting director. Looking on ts Dr. J. Brayton Lewis, prinei-
central] the Veterans Administration Hospital in Brooklyn has now) pal dentist. Dr. Green received the award for his suggestion for
‘een, senior
onoves.) nurse receives $5,035 to $5,820 per annum. This position
next of) requires a degree from an approved school of profes- Mrs. Mikol Grateful
or in| sional nursing. For Condolences
maar Mrs, Edward X. Mikol of Del-
depend- |time program of study In a school }mar, widow of the former As-
Nees. |ing tpon qualifications. Appli- lof practical nursing and have a \Sdclate Director of Tubercul
cants must have completed a full |current state license
recelves |
Control for the Department of
Health has asked
the Leader to
express her appreciation for the
many messages of ©
to her on the recen’
ondolence sent
death of her
husband, Dr, Mikol.
| Other positions now being of-
fered are o¢cupational th
t $5,540 to $7,205 per ye
h six months professional ex-
AL NOTICE
THE PROPLE OF THE
NEW YORK . ’
pist, VACATIONS
perience in the field and a degree -_
i\from an approved school of oc-
cupational therapy
ospital
fician, $5,540 to $7,205 per ye
ical social worker
$8,700 per year; and a
ARE HEREBY
Efficieney Motel Cabins As Low
Included, Utilities, Dishes, Lin
MOTELS — NEW JERSEY
RIGHT ON THE OCEAN
As $65.00 Weekly,
wns, etc, Pool, Fr
Loads Of Family Fun, We Are Also Taking Heservations For
tel”—All Efficiency,
40
w York 4 search Our Brand New “Carousel Mot
Dated, Atiesied and Seated ' eet Y psychologist, $9,475 to $11,150 per Playground, Charcoal Broilers, ¢
: m Lagi pa oa ube s Rint y Brochure or Call 266-7481 Area Code 609,
Just Minutes Fro
© additional inform
(
| 5 ATLANTIC COTTAGE COURT
m Atlantic City
Oceanfront, Send For Free
Everything
Movies,
TV, Pook
nthe/tact the Personnel Office, Mys
=e w' :
! erraTion OP UR] Dated” Attented wow Se 99, Baron, Veterans Administration = Seat
STATE. OF tae Grace} i r Hospital, Brooklyn 28; or call TEr-
ee ares t ’ Fi ThUp AL Denekan |race 6-6600, ext, 389. VILLAGE PLEASANT
PROVE OF TH LEGAL NOTICN on BEAUTIFUL LAKE GEORGE ||
RK. By the Grave = te Be enjoy thn Real
Ain of New| STATE OP NEW YORK. Ry aporta, - daucine Dial 518-943 4011,
e uJ rd nn thie, tor a Leeds 5, N.Y.
;. Color Booklet $ WY.
oa Landing 7. NY || (At NWState Thruway Bxt 21. Go Right
Tel: Bolton N. H. 40058
De dwaan de Jone BLARNEY STAR HOTEL |
Robert Sol De Swann, Carrie De| East Durham 4, N.Y, Gree co, |B popular B
Swaan: Infanta aver id rears: Eiurase | Que, Slogan—-Beut aod & fervice Ever |S wide: Variety of, Soo
. <i ga Mencia for ‘63 | x Tarwe hearty meals a day
Bilsabeth De Swuan de Joog. Annie|
‘owmy De Swan, Ca
aso. Bram De Swann belie
44 to $48 Whip, Incl
tvibuters. or other | bell, Breakt: served from 8 til 10:90 |
ABRAMAM DE | supper trom @ to 6:00, Free Eve. Snarky
f! New modern swimming pool. Dancing
|nightty, to Sim Rooch’s Rand. featuring
1int:| foe "Tiving write oF Dial G18 MB 42888
0 ally, Prop.
# Auervach Lave, Law-| Matt ™ ~
M
Fight | BARLOW'S —
| Hall of Record ot E. Durham 10, N.¥
of] of the goods, chattels and
1 are bereby cited of August Dial G1#034-2513
he Sutrogate's on, Handball, Tennis,
onnty, eld mt . b Cocktail Lounge
in way of | proceedings af A} reviiscs, Horses, Golf
Hot and Cal
* 100.
& Iriah Mem't
Barlow, Prop., Bklt
settled n be appre by
Ne have MONY WHEREOP We have| IN TESTIMONY WHERBOP
Sureogate# Court, caused the
“ County of Naw York ot the Maid Counyy
ta be Mixed. to he hereunto aired
) r ) WITNESS, HON, §. 5 Di (LS) WHENESS, HON.
ALCO Bi FALCO, @ Sus
" ‘ nk sald county, at
; York, Uy “a | New York, ibe a
rt . i in the pear of
uy tonausd mine ir haiaamd — nlae
he Monae vaTLIr
even Kant, | Clerk of ¥
Finoet Tallan-Am
Free color brechure
4, SAUBTO
FREE CRUISE to t
apie Pools, Pr
ING NITELY
Coffee Shop * Cock
In the Heart of Miami Beach?
‘ON TN OCEAN ATKINCOLM MOAB MALL
Air-Conditioned
‘Nightly Entertainment » Dancing
A Paradise for Honeymooners
an Culstne
and rales
a KON
he BAHAMAS
rivate Beach
TILL 10 P.M,
i} Lounge
‘SPECIAL
10 ot
te
1 par partie | Nnodavariarn
Me Mh ws iss une
i $3.50 01 |. Y, OFNGE
Junlor MAP. $2.90 Ju 2-88
+36 of 329 ROOMS J Cones
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Fourteen
TEST AND LST PROGRESS — N.Y. ¢.
Below is the complete progress of New York City examinations,
‘sted by title, latest progress on tests or list and other information of
wnterest to anyone taking City civil service open-competitive or
womotion examinations, and the last number certified from each
sligible list. Only the most recent step toward appointment is listed.
Latest Progress
nist & ied June 16 ¥ tee rr
i viited June 8
4iive aeal., prom, (Criminal Court), | ceriBed Starch Sp
sa Education), 1 eer ‘
. (Family Court, :
, (HA), contin
ative liset., pitom.,” (Health "
+ CHowpitals), 4 bavesenes
Wienway),' 9
- ied Yay “i
Amin), 8 6
Cartan Pt
Ment eases
Reis
May fee og TROOP INSTALLED — troop 13, Boys at the Installation from (left) are: E. Wesley Cush-
wrom,, (Edueation), 1 to Sig 8 Scouts of America, was recently chartered the man, scoutmaster; Ernest Gordon, assistant scout~
prom (HAY A, GorlINed May @cvenccrscccess tes | Hillcrest Sehool, at the Hudson River State Hos- master; Dr. Irving Ostron, assistant director at the
15 cwriifed: aoe 1 : pital by Chandler Bliss, (right) executive of Hospital; John J. O'Donnell, hospital representa-
4 certified April 23 : Dutchess County Boy Scouts of Americ Shown = tive; and Bliss,
% twhimet matatsiner prom, CER a TANS L sovlted uly
& tue = — ees
. ensiaee 2
a soph Eligibl Stat dC Li
igibies on State an ounty Lists
nine collin ent Bi CURE LOCK OrERATOR— Nelaon, Tr, Palmyra 2 -:880, TL Durkin, B. Kort Kawa ;
ooo “review pi. | wees wenbe | & sammie? Rem 7 | tt Keoose, 8, Uta as
ee ‘ ; waa | 7 MeGorert,” ty. Wa SSORTG [LA tates 2” Almongy ;
6 Pals” tints ane | & Own R, Cid Wa | 14 tatranetoa, *
Ba oh ia | 9 York’ Pivact awa is | 13 Miensull, We Bath
AUERRINTENDENE. OV HYDRO.
— — RLRCHNIC PLANTS PUNE Wen Ks
aD ES aE Bopts Mydvo-Rtevicie Plants
duet. 15 ceetifed June 18 : tien c. sane
F camaiet, Seer ied ii. tools’ Myldew Weeivie Bis
seas: Wore 44 rat te
st trong 1. hE: Tialt” Ws Meat Me
: iily G Belen wre come 00
! aia FNGINERRING TECHNICIAN. —
; PURVte Wane
aay
ii
(ay a
Mors
iy td
fined Fane. 3
1
wea’ May
Ned bias
jona’ 3 Rm : (TAL. ® eerie
ti
Su se i sree. We,
i i Ha
, ew
natn
ve 1 ae Bento
sed iow "
4 : Gentione a Exam "No! oh) Hs Suuiitary Pus ‘ i WNGINERIUING MATERIALS
10 * -~ Hei operator CHENG). prot A>. cectited July TECHNICLSN — PERLIC WORKS
ethan March 11 aiminnaraphing. eum... (Hospitals) q ‘ Th! wma PUNLIC WORKS
Darts ‘ : a 5 wala taba sroup A TA), @ 7 in) ‘ *
; 4 sartiied July 10 vey 2 maintainer —atouh AY! & enrtified 30) % toured et “
von yb hned : ‘ ae ‘ Hed J nd 1 R sink
> ay ) Ai, ae lay 88 - a nie ‘ ‘
leet fed Juin Ya ‘ ws) t ; } ASSOCIATE PCONOMEST —
f ! : ; i buna ie PMreay nest
wre ' ' ’ iy : y M als rh
‘ue . wh 1” " ia "* ASAT WEEP ARE ACCOUNTS
rena " a), . 10 “ f boon ‘ fi PA AMONe ROCEAE WROD MRP
“te saat 4 nora ‘ Pach. ow Tue iNet
te wom ‘ ui tt fe ‘8 mie
a F o n 1 au 4 IK vo| V ly dia 808
— is
Tuesday, August 6, 1963 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Fifteen
Building Engineers |"symond Accorst
Seah Faey debe "ewes Peet eet | Bus Driver Sample Test
Raymond Accorsi, an employee
of the Central Testing Laboratory The Department of Personnel will give the examination for surface line operator
Seven assistant building elec- or the Department of Purchase, | conductor, (N.Y.C.T.A.), on October 26 to the 39,887 who filed during the June filing period,
trical engineers will be appointed |is the proud possessor of the Pro As an assist to those readers who are taking the examination we will, for the next
to positions with the New York | ecclesia et Pontifice medal, award-
Btate Department of Public Works {eq to him by His Holiness, the late month, print a portion of the last examination with the corresponding answers so that
in Albany as a result of a Sept-|pope John XXII. participants will be able to see whether or not they are adequately prepared.
ember 21 State civil service exam-| ‘The medal is conferred upon The answers to these questions may be found in next week's edition.
ination, The positions have 4 | Catholics for meritorious and out-
starting salary of $7,740 a year standing work, It was presented to
and five annual raises to $9,355. | acors! by Rev. Christopher DiPace,
‘Applications will be accepted OFC, Pastor of the Immaculate
through August 19. Conception Church in the Bronx,
Applications and additional in-|the first such award in the 60
formation may be obtained from | year history of this church.
Field Recruitment Unit 103, New | Among his other activities, Ac-
York State Department of Civil |corsi has served as Commander
Service, The State Campus, Al- |of the Department of Purchase
bany, New York 12226, |Post No. 1224 of the American
——__— egion and as President of the é
FOR THE BEST IN |Department’s Catholic Guild and
IN ALL SECTIONS — PAGE 11 |Columbia Association.
wy STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YO R CIVIL SERVICE TEST Questions 41 to 49 inclusive are) (C) 28 miles, (D) 3.3 miles. |
based on the sketch below show-| 47) The street having the short-
ing the routes of the East Ave est bus mileage Is: Earn Your
(solid line
id the 8th St. (dotted A) 50th St., (B) Gay Ave., 2,
Refer to this sketch (C) Key St. (D) sth st, | High School
line) buse
when answering these questions.| 48) One street used by buses
j ASS HIGH | 41) The bus distance between the operating in both directions Equivalency b
Fan St, and Gay Ave. ter- is: (A) 8th St, (B) 9th St,, Diploma
minal is: (A) 68 miles, (B) (C) Lot St. (D) Bee Ave.
7.6 miles, (C) 8.0 miles, (D)| 49) The bus route distance be- for civil service
88 miles, tween the Rand St. and Sea for personal satisfaction
42) A passenger must transfer if St. terminals is; (A) 7.6/1 write or Phone for Information
RCO he {s going from Gay Ave miles, (B) 8.1 miles, (C) 6.6 8 :
A Y ‘Terminal to: (A) Sea St,, (B) miles, (D) 9.1 miles.
WA Fan St, (C) 8h 8t, «D> Eastern School AL 4-5029
721 Broa NY. 3 ¢
og a Last Week's Answers Sey Ys 9 een
43) A bus on Key 8t. going Please write me tree about the Bish
Civil Service Arithmetic & Vocobulery . - $2.00 toward Carp Ave. is moving:| 21, B; 22, A; 23, C: 26, B; 25,|] School Eoulvaieney class
Cashier (New York City) ..... . $3.00 (A) north, (B) esat, (C) B; 26, D; 27, C; 28, A; 29, C; |] Name --
west, (D) south, 30, B; 31, D; 32, A; 33, B; 34, A; |] A@érom
Civil Service Handbook .. 44) Buses axe not required to| 35, D: 36, D; 37, D; 38, A; 30, |] Pere
make even one left turn at B; 40, C.
Clerk 6S. 1-4 the terminal at: (A) Gey
Clerk N.Y.C. . ane ‘ ave., (B) Pran St, (C) Rand
é &, D> om 0 For State Hesring FREE LECTURE
Federal Service Entrance Examinations ......... $4.00 || 45) aster discharging all passen- ES saaivean
' Fireman (F.D.) : Abe gers at the Ses St. Terminal lectricien
ides Pee tenes: VORecibeeere Ec before going around the loop, Electrical Inspector
High School Diploma Test .........+-.+» e(eaeieies $4.00 the number of right turns Electrician's License
|} bus must make to reach 8th —_
Home Study Course for Civil Service Jobs ....... $4.95 Rw. ee we | 0 By PAUL HEINRICH.
Janitor Custodian ............seeeeeee | (D) 6. INTERBORO "INSTITU TE TUESDAY, AUGUST 6
Maintenance Man hs) patie Feaealag Piping tol itt Mark Ave fey at 6:15 P.M,
eee arp Ave. via 8th St, a bus| aus
Parole Officer SAL travels a total distance of: | 5 MONDELL INSTITUTE
(A) 0.5 miles, (B) 2.3 miles, Fe 220 W 41 ST. WI 7-2086
trolman $4.00 || —______________. High School Diploma? . ——_——
‘|| Personne! Examiner .. Charitable Donations OR oe
$3.00 Seventeen charitable, welfare |" sarisraction
Postal Clerk Carrier ........--+0+seeeeee ooee $34 religious and publie health agen-|$ Fol 40m, PROMOTION
Real Estate Broker ... 2.6... -ssecreeeeeeeeeeee $3.50 cles have received a total of $2,925, | EDUCATION
START ANY TIME
ah TRY THE “Y” PLAN
Use postal zone numbers on |$5Q fend for Bookinct $50 beceas
your mail to insure prompt | YMCA Evening School Engineer,
| contributed by the staff of Comp-
sham D, Beame
School Crossing Guard
Senior File Clerk ...
Social Investigator ...
z | Saver New York 23
Social Investigator Trainee ......--.s+e000: $4.00 ——____—_——- MONDELL INSTITUTE
4 | ime wai se Gm AY oH
Mintel WpWGRDS coir laia iaiec ni sseeaaorseacess .. $4.00 ev" Saat” his, neal . aa atte Atha ttn Aa) .
. Senior Clerk NLY.C. . 2... cece rece eset eeeeewees $4.00 (a SCHO ————
Stenotypist (NLY.S.) .......ses080000 ness $3.00 \ Oo i) TRACTOR- TRAILERS & TRUCKS '
Stenotypist (G.S. 1-7) ..... 0. cee secre weer es $3.00 i AVAILABLE FOR
Surface Line Operator ..........cssseeeeevees $4.00 ‘ : 1 Instructions and Road Test |
i AW For Class 1 - 2 - 3 Licenses
You Will Receive an Invaluable |} F equivalent redund |
! adhe lig eg ge | SMR I pia | MODEL AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL
New York ity Government.” |]| Blt yelusble to non-graduater of | CH 2.7547 © 145 W. 14th St, (Bet. 6 & 7 Aves.)
Wh ray NE, Aree Beck HIRE cen © nai faa cPe MILE at a ee ate ae, Naa
@ Advanced Educational Training
Satisfaction
ORDER DIRFLT—MAIL COUPON
SS¢ for 24-hour specie! delivery
C.0,D.'s 40¢ extre
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St, New York 7, N. Y,
Please sand me copies ef books checked sbove.
J anclose cheek or money order for $—_____.
ae SCHOOL DIRECTORY
SUMINES SCHOOLS
MONROE SCHOOL—IBM COURSES Kepera, tae Winns, AemcaL
VICR IBM TESTS, fase is for Vale). awiichboard, bing, NCR ethertee o
Rai Bose
clases,
mis us for Foreign born,
= and ss emecl ree Boston heaks Broo. Ki UGG
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Page Sixteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
[ CORRECTION CORNER
By CHARLES LAMB
Onions and Orchids
THE UNIFORMED Supervisors Association of the State
Department of Correction will hold thelr annual meeting in
Albany on September 4th and 5th. Delegates have been re-
quested to submit items for inclusion on the agenda prior
to August 15 for discussion and presentation to departmental
officials
CSEA PRESIDENT, Joseph Feily, has submitted the fol-
lowing letter to Governor Rockefeller for consideration.
“THE CORRECTION Officers feel that the Budget Direc-
tor, In rejecting their appeal to a higher grade, has treated
them with manifest unfairness. The comparison of duties
and responsibilities of the New York State Correction Offi-
cers with those of the New York City Correction Officers
leaves no doubt that the State Correction Officers should at)
least be enjoying as much compensation as the City OMm-
cers. The City Correction Officers are approximately four
grades higher than the State.
“THE CIVIL SERVICE Commissi r lengthy study
of the appeals, recommended that we be reallocated one
grade, Because of the many issues involved and the varied Burrill, principal clerk; Irving Lashower, damages
opinions of the State departments, the Correction Officers PRESENTATION —New York State Mo- evaluator; Commissioner Hults; Morris Gimpelson,
request a resolution providing that the Governor appoint tor Vehicle Commissioner William S. Hults presents district motor vehicle supervisor; Veronica Kupack,
certificates of achievement to two employees of the principal clerk; Esther Sheriff, principal mail and
Jamaica district office of the Motor Vehicle De- supply clerk; William Connors, principal motor
partment, Looking on are the other section super- vehicle license examiner and Miriam Goodman,
. Left to right, are: George head clerk.
August 6, 1963 a
an arbitrator or a board of arbitrators to study and ma
recommendations regarding h appeal and that their de
cision be reported to the Budget Director and that the Gov-
ernor urge the Budget Dir
this arbitrator or board of arbitrators.” i+ = Ee ee a — : F
DAVID L. WILLIAMS of Matteawan State Hospital has M4
on August 10th and 11th at the Villa Theresa Hotel, Lake
Huntington, New York, for the officers and their families e bed
Gupharece Dect other éxpartnicia sot sreas wii tio as:| Aw icer Vacancy;
tend. Entertainment and an original Steel Band will be there iv
ng. Contact Dave at Box 307, Beacon, New York
a ATIONS to the following Correction OMm- Committees Are Named i
visors of the offi
tor to abide by the decision of
c
nee beyond their regular calls of duty.
ION OFFICER Arthur Eyversley, assigned to
the Manhattan House of Detention for Men, cornered and|
arrested an armed holdup man without regard for personal |
risk
CORRECTION OFFICER Reginald McKissick, Bellevue
(From Leader Correspondent) s
POUGHKEEPSIE, Aug. 5—Howard Davies, Ott! Brewer and James Lennon were nom-
inated for the second vice presidency of the Board of Directors, Southern Conference, 1
Civil Service Employees Association, at a meeting July 24 at the Poughkeepsie Inn. Presi-
Geisha Ward an 4 , dent Nicholas Puzziferri stated he would “take all nam under consideration before ar-
son Ward, captured and artesed@efter;chase a man who i145 at a decision.” The vacancy was caused by the resignation from State service of Ro-
had_-heeti breaking intovand stealing from parked automo- bert Wood. -
bles. The prigoner had ten previous arrests ae 7 bach; Ulster County, George Hal- man, Babs Schlesi
CORRECTION OFFICER Albert Horowitz, driving his car Bt"? Members Presen iiht|big and Ellery MacDou :
in B klyn noted three men, one armed running from a meeting were Puzziferri; Elmer) Dutchess County, Peter Garamone Coe, and all conference officers.
Van Wey, first vice pre: and Merton Gamble; Westchester It was recommended at the
robbery. He pursued them and one drew a gun and fired Mrs. Anna Bessette, third vice}County, James Lennon; and ing also that an extensive
at Officer Horowitz. As he tackled them patrolmen Alfred president: Charles E. Lamb, sec- | Rockland County, Nicholas Puzzi- e be-organived this year 60
Klages and Carmine Pino of the 75th Precinct, arrived and jetary: Issy Tessler, treasurer; | ferri, Emil Bollman and Vincent sign up every non-member chap-
assisted Horowitz in the arrest
MacDougall, sergeant-at- | Maybee. in the Confere area by
CORRECTION OFFICERS Robert Smith and James W 8; Cecil Brooks, fourth vice Other Plans attending meetings of these chap-
Pearson, while parking their car, were informed by a woman president, and Nellie M. Davis and) The Auditing and Budget com- ''S 8nd explaining the value of
that she had just been robbed at kr e
point and pointed William K. Hoffman, past presi- mittee in being affiliated with a conference.
out a man running away, The officers pursued and
Charles
E, Lamb and Nellie Davis; thi
the man, At the police station it was found he was a parol a a he
violator
ovch be mad
al committee Rebella Eu-
DID YOU KNOW that the entire village government Of committee appointm in and Issy Tessler; and member- ef Betha Dunteman and M
Attica, New York, the Mayor and four istees, are all per- order that committees could be ship, Ellery MacDougall, chair- Herbold.
sonnel from Attica State Prison more active by being in close —
THIS IS THE kind of public relations the Correction gec
Officers need to alert the public that Correction Officers are
10t the type generally depicted on T.V. and in the movies.
er, Ines
all; Smith, John Van Duzer, Arthur
udes Wesley Hunt x
id W. Robbins: ex Named to publicity w
aptured dents. Ott! Brewer
After discussion by Board mem- officio, Issy ‘Tesal
it was agr
treasure!
that @ new Grievance committes, Howard *°°
this year in Davies, chairman, Mary Meres {™0, chairman, Babs Schlesing~
rie
graphical areas and be able to
without traveling long dis-
ices.” Th ns commit-
tee includes Emil Bollman, chair-
man, Vincent Maybee, John Rice,
cholas Puzsiferri, ex officio
resolut
Long Island PBA Jefferson Chapter
Holds Annual Picnic Pinner-Dance, Aug, 13
on conducted of ap-
othe
gislative
Th Jefferson chapter il oc it was felt that certain
The Long Island State Parkwa tvice Employees Associa members of the committee should
Police Benevolent Assoc on held will hold a dinr ane at the by uted from each county in
t# 22th Annual Family Outing watertown Golf Club Tuesday, the conference area as plans are
ind Picnic recently at Bethpag Aug being formulated to } al
State Park. More than 600 polic A social hour will be held from lative dinner after tions in
thely and ehild: 6 pax o7 pm w dinner at November and the members of
the a atta 1. Po « dinner, dancing will this committee will be in a posi-
by veld from 9 p.m, unt J+ tion to write their local legislators
Truax Named night McK and his from each said county." Merton
ore a will pro’ the music. Gamble and Peter Garamone are
ALBANY, Aus, 5 — Governor, Arrangements for the dinner-! co-chairmen, assisted by Elmer
lockefelier has reappointed dance program have been made | Van Wey, William Hoffman, Cecil
harles M. Truue of Forest H by Shirley Gatti and James L. Brooks, Robert Budd, Lyman > -
> @ new term on the State Core | Hale Con Felice Amodio, Issy
ction Conunission. Members re- — - ‘Tossler, William Porsbach, George CONGRATULATIONS — sumo County Welfare Com-
ive $27 a day fo al of not) FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gov. Halbvig, Ellery MacDougall and) missioner Richard Dinapoll (lefty eongratulates Jonoph Stenglein (right)
ore than $1,404 a year, Trung
a director of t
hamber Somuner
|ermment on Social Security, Mail James Lennon. From Orange | on his retirement after 2
Brooklyn | only. Leader, 97 Duane Street ¢
OT Duane St, New York 7, N.¥
years as an employes of the Welfare Depart
ity are Amodio and Tossle ment at a luncheon given by fellow employees at Cooper's Hotel, Bay i
‘Sullivan county, Willlam Fovs- | Shore,
