— C i w S , $-€/voi6JU

l i E A P E R Americans Largest Weekly for fublic Employees

Yol . XXV, No. 3 1 T u e s d a y , Apr i l 7 , 1 9 6 4 Price Ten Onts

ff

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Eligible Lists See Page 14

Governor Gets Bill Thai-Would Give Legislature State s Salary Survey

ALBANY, Apri l 6—The S t a t e ' s own survey of S t a t e e m -ployee wages would be m a d e ava i l ab le to t h e Leg is la -t u r e if G o v e r n o r Rocke fe l l e r a p p r o v e s a bill sponso red by t h e Civil Service Employees Assn. a n d passed by b o t h houses In t h e r e c e n t legis la t ive sess ion.

Fate of the bill, which has far reaching implications for State workers, was approved during the closing hours of the recent session of the Legislature. It would amend the Civil Service law to provide that the State director of Classifi-cation and Compensation make available to the Legislature a wage survey which, up to the present time, has been available to the administration and not the law makers.

Under the legislation, the direc-tor "Shall report his recommenda-tions and findings to the Legisla-ture in order that the Legislature may take such steps as may be necessary, and as may be neces-sary during the legislative session to appropriate monies for state salaries."

Levitt Thanked For Quick Action On Tax Reductions

T h e f a c t t h a t S t a t e w o r k -e r ' s f e l t t he bene f i t of r e c e n t r e d u c t i o n s in t h e F e d e r a l in-c o m e t a x in t h e i r p a y c h e c k s so quickly was no t ed by t h e Civil Service Employees Assn. In t h e l e t t e r to Compt ro l l e r A r t h u r Levi t t f r o m J o s e p h F . Fel ly , CSEA p r e s i d e n t .

The letter said: "We wish to compliment your

department for its prompt action and attention in seeing to It that State employees enjoyed full bene-fits of the Federal income tax re-duction as soon as the Federal legislation was signed into law by President Johnson.

"We feel that your department handled this matter very effi-ciently, and we are sure that all State employees appreciate this."

Sorenson Named Mental Hygiene Fund Controller

E d w a r d G. So renson , of Al-b a n y , h a s been n a m e d c o n -t ro l l e r of t h e S t a t e M e n t a l H y g i e n e Fac i l i t i es I m p r o v e -m e n t F u n d , T h e L e a d e r l e a r n e d las t week. S o r e n s o n f o r m e r l y was h e a d of t h e So-cial Secur i ty Agency In t h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of Audi t & Cont ro l .

The Fund was authorized by the 1963 Legislature and began func-tioning April 1, 1964. Over the next 10 years, the Fund will spend an estimated half-billlon dollars to construct new Mental Hygiene Dept. facilities and rehabilitate others.

SortMison. whose appointment was effective April 2, will have his headquarters at 119 Washington Ave.

Executive director of the Fund Is Milton Musicus.

Sorenson is a career employee and has long been active member and board of directors member of the Civil Service Employees Assn.

Planning A Vacation? Several vacation bargains to the

Caribbean aieu, Hawaii, Europe,

AVhy Bill Is Supported

In a statement supporting his bill the Employees Assn. said that from year to year the Legislature is called upon to appropriate sums of money for many purposes, including requests for appropria-tions for salaries of state employ-ees and that of basic salary studies and recommendations should be made available not only to the administration in power but also to the members of the Legislature.

"In view of the recent McKinsey survey, which was made a public document," a CSEA spokesman said, "We believe that our recent proposal is not only sensible, but moderate."

The statement concludes, "In this proposed legislation, we have requested as a first step at least, that these recommendations and findings be made available to the Legislature."

The bill was siX)nsored by As-semblyman James F. Hastings (R-Allegany) and Senator Jeremiah J. Moriarty (R-Franklinville).

Af Concord Hotel

Dr. Hurd Set As Second Speaker For Workshop

Dr. T. N o r m a n Hurd , d i r ec -to r of t h e S t a t e Division of t h e Budge t , is t h e second s p e a k e r s chedu l ed to a p p e a r a t t h e a n n u a l S p r i n g W o r k -s h o p of t h e M e t r o - S o u t h e r n C o n f e r e n c e s of t h e Civil S e r -vice Employees , se t fo r Apri l 19 a n d 20 a t t h e Concord Hote l . K l a m e s h a Lake , N.Y.

It was announced earlier tha t Congressman Samuel S. Stratton had accepted an invitation to

(Conthiued on Page 3)

Meeting Set With Levitt on S-Point Bill Administration

The Civil Service Employees Assn. has arranged a meeting with Comptroller Arthur Levitt and members of his staff to work out and explain the administrative details connected with implemen-tation of legislation which now requires the State to absorb three more points of State workers con-tributions to the Retirement Sys-tem.

Results of this meeting and de-tails of tlie legislation will appear in a future issue of The Leader.

Rockefeller Signs 3-Pt. Bill; Gets Other Legislation

ALBANY, Apri l 6 — G o v e r n o r Nelson Rocke fe l l e r h a s s igned legis la t ion t h a t will p e r m i t t h e S t a t e to abso rb t h r e e m o r e po in t s employees c o n t r i b u t e to t h e S t a t e R e t i r e m e n t Sys t em. Next week, he is e x p e c t e d to s ign a bill t h a t will r a i s e all S t a t e employees s a l a r i e s f r o m t h r e e to e igh t p e r c e n t , t h u s c o m p l e t i n g t h e p a y - p e n s i o n p roposa l fo r S t a t e employees worked ou t be tween t h e A d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d t h e Civil Serv ice Employees Associa t ion.

At Leader press time, the Gov-ernor had not yet taken action on some other major CSEA bills. Chief among these are measures that would mandate minimum salaries for local welfare depart-ment social case workers and give job protection for State employees in the non-competitive class who have served five years continu-ously.

Important Local Bills A measure of great importance

to political subdivisions, that passed both houses of the Legis-lature, is one that provides salary protection for employees whose jobs or position-s are abolished be-cause of automation or who are transferred, reassigned or de-moted to other posltioivs through no fault of their own. Similar protection is already enjoyed by State employees. This bill also Is before the Governor.

Another important bill to local employees awaiting Rockefeller action is one that permit political subdivisions to give their civil ser-vants the benefits of the Survi-vor's Benefits Law. This law guarantees minimum financial protection to survivors of em-ployees covered under the law. The permissive legislation was sponsored by the Employees As-sociation.

I Other Les:isIation

Two other bills, of general in-terest, before the Governor, pro-tect the status of meat inspectors in local political subdivisions and would permit unlimited income ceilings for public employees who were working at harness race tracks prior to 1954.

Reports on these and other bills will continue to appear in future issues of The Leader.

Measure Will Let Retired Aides Re-enter Service Without Allowance Lost

ALBANY, April 6—A bill sponso red by t h e Civil Service D e p a r t m e n t t h a t would al low publ ic employees who q u a l i f y to r e - e n t e r publ ic service w i t h o u t a r e d u c t i o n In r e t i r e m e n t a l lowance is be fo re G o v e r n o r Rocke fe l l e r fo r ac t ion .

The measure provides that a re-tiree from public service, who meets minimum qualifications, may earn up to the difference be-tween his retirement allowance and the current salary of the po-sition from which he is retired.

The legislation also contains a low income provision. It provides that a retired person whose total annual allowance is less than $2,500 would be allowed to earn as much as $1,000 In salary or the amount which would br l i^ his in-come to $2,500 a year, /h ichevar Is less.

Provisions Of Th t Bill Under other provisions of the

bill, a retiree must m e e \ t h e fol-lowing requirements in S t ^ e ser-vice or in local government:

• Reemployment must be ai?^ proved by a designated personnel administrator.

• The pensioner must be prop-erly qualified.

• There must be a need for his services.

• Employment must be in the best interest of the public services.

The legislation also states that If a retiree earns more than $1,000 In one year it must be established that there are not readily avail-able for recruitment other persons

CENTRAL SKIT Shown piaiiiiiiig' the skit for the Central qualified for the position, etc., are available to membirs of Contereace meeting which will be held .April 17 and 18 at Binghaniton | Senator Frank E. Van Lare (R-ilvi Civil Service Employees Assn are from left: Lois Minoizi, Utica chapter; t 'lara Boone, Utica chapter Rochester) a n d Assemblym.in

New Guy Park Director ALBANY, April 6 — Bernard

Horowitz of Amsterdam has suc-ceeded William J. Stewart, also of Amsterdam, as a director of the Guy Park House.

Repeat fhisJ^ Lyndon B. Johnson-Nobody Loves Him, Nobody Hates Him, Everbody Likes Him f p RANKLIN D e l a n o Roose^

vel t was one of t h e J H ^ U

and their families. See stories on ^ president; Nick (iniino, «;rievance canunillee representative and Mary Pave H. I'at Bryan, director of the kkit.

Orin S. Wilcox (R-Theresa) spon-sored the legislation.

most^J^a^gtT P r e s i -dents"~Tn T f i n m ^ a n h i s t o r y . H a r r y S. T r u m a n h a d a fo l -lowing t h a t ado red h i m a n d a s e g m e n t of t h e publ ic t h a t despised h i m . D w i g h t D. E l senhower was a lmos t u n i -versal ly loved a n d s t i r r e d h a t r e d In p rac t i ca l ly no one . J o h n F. K e n n e d y , whi le lie was alive, was worsh iped by mi l l ions a n d f e a r e d by s o m e p a r t s of t h e c o u n t r y . W h a t a l l t h i s l eads u p to is t h e r e a s o n t h a t a good n u m b e r of d e e p -t h i n k i n g D e m o c r a t s a r e w o r -

(Continued on Par* »

Page Slxt««fi C I V I L S E R V I C E L E A D E R Tuesday, April 2a, 1964

Don't Repeat This! (Continued from Page 1)

l i e d today. Nobody seems to love or h a t e P re s iden t Lyndon B. J o h n s o n , a l t h o u g h m o s t c u r r e n t polls show t h a t peo-ple like h im .

On the surface, it would appear that this lack of any eniotional reaction toward Johnson is in his favor, particularly since this is ^n election year and indicates John-son is doing nothing to irritate or upset the American public. The ••pros" feel otherwise. They know that the lack of strong feelings about any candidate can create an emotional vacuum and that this void might suddenly be filled by the sudden emergence of a dramatic and colorful Presidential candidate from the opposition party.

U.S. Loves Color, Heroics We recently wrote in this col-

umn that much of Henry Cabot Lodge's success in the New Hamp-shire primary was probably due to the .strong fact that he is current-ly ca.'it in the intriguing and color-ful role of ambassador and leader In the South Viet Nam crisis. And Americans have always gone for intriguing-, colorful or heroic per-sonalities. Tile names that come to mind at once on this score are Washington, Taylor, Grant, FDR, Truman, Eisenhower, etc. If it weren't for the head injury suf-fered by astronaut Col. Jolm Glenn he probably would have been tlie next Senator from Ohio.

This is one aspect worrying Democrats. Another part of the picture is that everything else is going so good for Johnson—too good to be true. Following the as-sassination of President Kennedy, he gained the immediate support of the American people and has held on to most of it. This confi-dence in the new Pi-esident was underlined further by the fact that when the stock market open-ed on the Tuesday after the as-sassination, the Dow-Jones aver-ages, which show the health of the stock market and the invest-ment community, rose 31 points. This not only made 18,000,000 citizen investors happy but con-firmed the confidence in the new Administration of foreign inves-tors.

This all looks good. But tiie Presidential stakes are just too big to be won easily. For the next few months Democrats all over the country are going to be looking eagerly for the flaws in Uiis per-fect picture. They know that no election is Just ail that safe.

This is not say, of course, that President Johnson does not have his admirers. But this circle ap-pears to be confined largely to the people wlio work close to him now or have had an intimate working or personal relationship with him

ever, there is no great image of a man that is greatly admired or greatly feared.

The 1964 Legislature Once again we have to comment

on the awakening of that "sleep-ing giant." the civil service vote which represents some 20 per cent of the State's voting population, even at the most conservative estimates. Not in years have we seen public employee legislation receive the consideration and treatment it did this year.

Civil service organization.^ made some major strides in the recently ended session and anyone reading the daily press knows 1964 was a difficult year for getting any kind of legislation passed. The Civil Service Employees Assn., for in-stance, succee<ied in guiding three major bills, dealing with pay and pension benefits, mandated sal-aries in local welfare departments and job protection in non-com-petitive positions. ITie pay and pension measures were worked out with the Rockefeller Administra-tion and the latter bill has already been signed. The increase portion is expected to be signed next week and the CSEA has high hopes the Governor will sign the other two measures.

New York City police and fire organizations fought hard to get legislation that would eliminate the so-called "death gamble" from their pension systems and this bill was passed, too. These groups are now urging the Governor to sign the measure.

The nearly 2,000,000 civil service votes in the State are part of the reason public employee legislation received such massive support in the Legislature this year. But an-other, important, reason is that organization strength was demon-strated through heavy contact with individual legislators and in-telligent bargaining on the part of the civil service organizations, rather than through the use cK strike threats and picket lines,

Note: This year, New York is crucial in the Presidential race; the U.S. Senate race will be touch-and-go.

Death Gamble & Other Bills

P,BA Holds High Hopes For Governors Signature On Legislative Program

By JOE DEASY. JR. ALBANY, April 6 - - T h r e e New York C i t y po l i cemen h a v e been h u s t l i n g a r o u n d t h e

S t a t e C a p i t a l s ince t h e first of t h e y e a r a t a f r a n t i c pace . T h i s f u r i o u s ac t iv i ty h a s bo rne f r u i t , h o w e v e r , a n d t h e 25,000 m e n these t h r e e

s p o k e s m e n r e p r e s e n t m a y soon see t h e r e s u l t s of t h e i r h a r d work . of legislation——— Eighteen pieces

affecting policemen are awaiting the signature of Governor Nelson Rockefeller. John Cassesee, Ed-ward ' Kiernan and Louis Coro-nato, the president, first and sec-ond vice-presidents of the Patrol-men's Benevolent Association are not going to stop until the ink is di-y on the Governor's signature.

Given top priority in the cam-paign Is the signing, before the

Howell Is Named ALBANY, April 6—Frederick W.

Howell Jr. of Penfield is the new assistant director for the upstate region of the State Office for Re-gional Development. Howell will receive an annual salary of $14,000 In the post. The appointment was effective April 1.

117 To Take Exam There were 117 applications re-

ceived for the position of pharma-cist by the New York City Depart-ment of Personnel. The exam no. 9837 will be given to the candl-

over the years. At present, how- dates.

USE THIS HANDY COUPON TO LEARN

OF CAREER OPPORTUNITIES IN NEW YORK CITY CIVIL SERVICE

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Please send me i n f o r m a t i o n a n d app l ica t ion b lanks fo r

t l ie e x a m i n a t i o n . If th is is n o t ava i l -able a t t h e p re sen t t ime, please keep m e i n f o r m e d on f u t u r e tests . T h a n k you.

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Death Gamble Bill Has Precedent

The thr^e major oroaniza-tions representing the uni-formed forces in New York City—The Patrolmen's Bene-volent Association; the Uni-formed Firemens Associtaion and the Uniformed Fire Of-fiers Association can cite a precendent in calling for the governor's signature on their "Death Gamble" legislation.

Similar legislation was won for State employees a year ago by the Civil Service Em-ployees Association and by the New York City Teachers Retirement System members the year before.

April 25 deadline, of the "Death Gamble" bill, which corrects an injustice for members of the de-partment who elect to continue on duty after the minimum retire-ment period. At present if they die before they retire, they lose the employer's contribution to their pension fund and their sur-vivors receive only the member's contributions. The bill would con-sider the member to have retir^^d on the day prior to his death and allow the bcneficlaries to elect the most advantageous option.

The bills affecting policemcn in-clude: • "Death Gamble" — Senate;

Conklin, Intro 2609, Print 2749; Assembly; Ryan, Intro 4193, Print 4338.

• Disability Retii-ement based on Final Salai-y—Senate: Mitchell. Intro 3451, Print 3809; A.ssem-bly: Savarese, Intro 4887, Print 5902.

• Half-Pay Detectives — Senate: Mitchell, Intro 2488, Print 2613:

Assembly: Savarese, Intro 3158, Print 4285.

• 1/60 Based On Final S a l a r y -Senate: Condon, Intro 2056, Print 2118; Assembly: Russo, Intro 3459, Print 3529.

• Police Oonunissioner Bill—Sen-ate: Hloom, Intro 2675, Piint 2839; Assembly; Cincotta, Intro 4605, Print 4867.

• False Information Bill—Senate: Hope, Intro 219, Print 2810; As-sembly: Nowicki, Intro 148, Print 4492.

• Teaching Bill, $7,000 maximum (renewal)—Senate Civil Service Committee; A.ssembly: Walsh, Inti-O 3282, Print 3335.

• Retired Men In Public Employ-ment ($7,000 maximum)—Sen-ate: Marclil, Intro 2737, Print 4137; Assembly: Schutzer, Intro 3611, Print 5358.

• Close Pursuit — Senate; Hope, Intro 2461, Print 3731; Assem-bly: Tyler, Intro 4908, Print 5673.

• Injury Outside Jurisdiction — Senate: Speno, Intro 3530, Print 3891, Assembly; Civil Service Committee.

• Article I, Vk percent pickup (renewal) — Senate: Mackell, Intro 2699, Print 3735; A.ssemb-bly: Brennan, Intro 4307, Print 5446.

• Article II, 2!2 percent pickup (renewal)—Senate; Marine, In-tro 2710, Print 3970; Assembly: Savarese, Intro 4692, Print 5614.

• Interest on Contributions In-crease from Three to Foui- per-

cent — Senate: Zaretski, Intro 3405, Print 4105; Assembly; Travia, Intro 5010, Print 5644.

• Prior Service Credit, Board of Education — Senate: Mackell, Intro 1963, Print 2018; Assemb-ly: Brennan, Intro 2803, Print Assembly; Brennan, Intro 4311, 2827.

• Retired Employeed In Another System—Senate: Mackell, Intro 2865, Print 3077; A.ssembly: Brennan, Intro 4306, Print 4507.

• Pension Payments While In Militai-y Sei-vice — Senate: — Mackell, Intro 2708, Print 2872; Pi-int 4512.

• Retired Men's Hospitalization Deducted from Pension Checks —Senate: Rosenblat, Intro and Print 658; Assembly: Amman, Intro and print 1347.

• Mandated Eight Paid Holidays — Senate: Metcalf, Intro and Print 1025; Assembly: Campbell, Intro and Print 1432.

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Federal And City Aides Due Holiday For Memorial Day

New York City and Federal employees will be able to take part in Civil Service Day at the World's Fair without being forced to take a day from their annual leave, reliable sources have Indicated.

Both the Mayor and Presi-(Contlnued on Page 15)

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Tuesday, April 7, 1964 C I V I L S E R V I C E L E A D E R Page Seren

SENATE CONFERENCE sen. EUsha T. Barrett (R.-Suffolk), left, is seen in conference with Joseph F. Feily, president of the Civil Service Employees Assn., during: the closing day of the 1964 Legrislature. Senator Barrett was co-sponsor of legislation to give salary increases for State employees. Assembly sponsor was Fred Preller.

Easier To Give Raises

Onondaga Proposal Would Separate Worker Salaries From The Executive Class

( F r o m L e a d e r C o r r e s p o n d e n t ) SYRACUSE, Apri l 6 — O n o n d a g a C o u n t y ' s p e r s o n n e l c o m m i s s i o n e r h a s b e e n r e q u e s t e d

to s e p a r a t e worke r s ' a n d execu t ives ' s a l a r i e s i n a p roposed new pay p l a n — s o t h a t t h e work -p a y c a n be r a i s ed w i t h o u t also boos t ing e x e c u t i v e s ' sa la r i es ,

the e r s .

The request came from Board of Supervisor Ways and Means Committee — which must pass on the new plan—during a session last week (Wed.) on the "proposed salary schedule."

The committee got its first look then at the new plan—which is expected to lead to a general re-view of the county's wages and salaries for all employees.

Personnel Commissioner Louis

C S f A Says Buffalo Plan Is Based On Facts And Proves All Need Raises

( F r o m L e a d e r C o r r e s p o n d e n t ) BUFFALO, Apri l 6 — T h e p r e s i d e n t of t h e Civil Serv ice Employees Assn. sa id t oday t h e

s t a t e w i d e a s s o c i a t i o n h a d a n t i c i p a t e d t h a t s o m e g r o u p s would o b j e c t to pay i n c r e a s e p r o -posa l s f o r B u f f a l o e m p l o y e s s u b m i t t e d by t h e CSEA.

CSEA Executive Director Joseph D. Lochner and Research Director William Blom, of the CSEA's Al-bany headquarters, headed a staff unit tha t recommended a 19 per-cent across-the-board pay hike for Buffalo workers, including police and firemen.

If implemented, the cost would come to $5.2 million.

"Significantly Underpaid" The CSEA submitted a 34-page

comparative analysis measuring Buffalo salaries against those paid by nine other cities to back up an Association claim that Buffalo city employes are "significantly underpaid," Representatives of the CSEA will appear at hearings on the proposed Buffalo budget

A 19 percent pay increase, effec-tive July 1. the CSEA report said, is "mandated if Buffalo is to pay an equitable salary compared to salaries paid by private employes iu New Yoik State and other cities."

After the CSEA recommenda-tions got prominent coverage in Buffalo newspapers, police and firemens' group.s objected to the proposals. Their plans call for even higher raises.

Nassau Chapter MeetsSupervisors

IrvinK Flaumonbaum. president ' of tlie Nassau County chapter of ^ the Civil StM vice Employees Assn., and a committee representing the chapter roecntly were to have met with the Nassau County Board of Sui>ervisors to discuss a.sofcts of employee salary and bcnolils pro-grams. Tlie meeting covered dis-cussion on salary, retirement, longevity pay and other fringe benefits Tlie meeting was to iiave been held last night. April 6,

"We never felt that the salary survey a n d recommendations which we presented to city offi-cials would be embraced by com-petitive employe groups," said Jo-seph F, Feily, CSEA president.

Emphasis "We must emphasize, however,"

Feily said, " that our survey and the subsequent recommendations were based on all the facts avail-able to us. These facts were taken from reputable sources."

"In our conclusions," he added, "we did not attempt to accomo-date any specific groups within

Lowenstein Named ALBANY, April 6—Carl Lowen-

steni of Queens has been name.i researcli analyst at $7,350 by the State Banking Department.

Workshop (Cuntiiuied from Page 1)

speak at the Workshop. Both men will address CSEA delegates to the meeting on April 19, follow-ing a cocktail party and recep-tion at 6 p.m. in the hotel,

ftlonday Program On the next day. the regular

program will start in the morning with a talk on retirement matters by Isaac S. Hungerford. adminis-trative director of the State Re-tirement System. Dr. Theodore Wenzl. chairman of the CSEA Pension Committee, will direct the question and answer period that will follow.

The afternoon session will bo devoted to a report on the 1964 Legislature by Harry W. Albriglit. Jr., CSEA counsel. Grace T. Nulty. chairman of tlie CSEA Legi.sla-tive Committee, will direct tiie question and answer period.

I eily To Speak Principal speaker for tlie con-

cluding dinner session will be Josepli F. Feily. CSEA president.

Those planning to attend the Workshop who have not yet made reservations are asked to do so quickly as accommodations are limited. In applying, write to tlie reservation desk of the Concord Hotel, mention tlie Workshop and include a $10 deposit for each per-

city employment." "We are just as much in favor

of salary adjustments for employ-es of Buffalo's Fire and Police Departments," Feily said, "even though they are not members of our Association, as we are for our own members among city em-ployes."

The CSEA survey was made at the request of Alexander T. Burke, president of Erie Chapter, CSEA. which represents CSEA among Buffalo workers.

a Harrolds termed the new salary schedule "about the same" as that of other counties In New York State.

However, he said, the schedule will not be complete until he has designated which salary grade ap-plies to each specific job in the county departments. This will be one of the next steps.

Harrolds also said he will not know how much the salary sched-ule will cost the county until he ties each job to a salary grade.

He said he would like to see some type of salary plan ap-proved by June 1 so that depart-ment heads can take the new plan into effect when they submit bud-get requests for 1956.

If the new schedule Ls ap-proved. it will go into effect with the new budget year on Jan. 1.

Alternate Actions Last summer, the county's sup-

ervisors turned down a salary plan becau.se of the expected cost. Harrolds said tha t plan would have Increased county costs by $80,000, but the Board of Super-visors estimated the cost at $150.-000.

Instead of a new plan, the sup-ervisors granted raises ranging from $115 to $250 a year to sev-eral hundred correction and highway departments workers.

And, later the supervisors voted themselves a $1,000 annual raise.

Last summer's salary plan also boosted workers hours to 35 a week—they now work an estima-ted 32 hours after lunch

periods and coffee breaks are taken out.

Harrolds said the 35-hour week schedule Is a part of this year's new proposed salary plan, but he has not determined whether the longer hours would apply during the summer when county depart-ments clo.se down either an hour or 30 minutes earlier.

Earl Murray Retires As Health Counsel

ALBANY, Apri l 6—Ear l W. M u r r a y h a s r e t i r e d a s counse l to t h e S t a t e H e a l t h D e p a r t -m e n t w i t h t h e s e p a r t i n g words f r o m S t a t e C o m m i s -s ione r Dr . Mollis S. I n g r a h a m :

"Murray has had a distin-guished career with the Health Department and made many valu-able contributions tha t promoted the public health of New York State's citizenry."

His successor is Donald A. Mac-Harg, formerly principal attorney for the department and a former counsel to the State Bar Associa-tion. The position pays $17,464 a year.

Murray, 65, is a graduate of Cornell University and served as attorney in the U. S. Corps of Engineers from 1941 to 1945. He also was an assistant attorney general for the state at one time. He became counsel to the Health Department in 1952.

Attica Sharpshooters Bag Police Pistol Championship

A f t e r s h o o t i n g i t s way Pis to l L e a g u e c o m p e t i t i o n , t h e

The prison correction officers beat out both the Immigration and New York State Police for the title with a total of 26 wins and 3 losses. The Immigration team came second in the three-way shoot-off on March 16 with 25 wins and 4 losses while the third-placing team, the State Police, won 24 and lost 4.

Tiie Attica team, consisting of CO Michael Cobb, CC Harvey Head, CO Eugene Anderson, CO Nicholas DlSanti.s and Deputy Warden Albert J. Meyer, was awarded the National Rifle As-sociation trophy wliich was pre-sented at an award banquet held in the Sheridan Fire Hall, Town j of Tonawanda, on Marcii 30.

Charles Wolff, NRA director, presented the trophy to Warden Walter H. Wilklns.

Individual awards were made to CO Michael Cobb for achieving the highest actual average score per team for the season. Cobb topped all contestants with a high score of 259, besting by three points the runner-up. C. Endress of tlie Border Patrol team wiio

to a t h r e e - w a y t ie in t h e f i f t h a n n u a l W e s t e r n New Y o r k A t t i c a P r i son p i s t o l t e a m w e n t on to t a k e t h e c h a m p i o n s h i p .

had 256. Highest single handicap score per team for the season was won by M. Hockey of the State Police with Correction Officer R. Crowley placing fourth with an average of 293.3. The highest score In this class wa.s Mr. Hockey's 294.3.

Other individual awards went

Home Rule Law Sets New Powers

ALBANY, April 6 — Governor Rockefeller has signed a bill to Implement the new Home Rule amendment to tlie State Consti-tution, which grants important new powers to counties, cities, towns and village.

In signing the measure, Rocke-feller commented: "This bill marks another significant step in the progress made by my admin-istration toward providing local gdvernments with adequate legal powers to discharge more effec-tively their local responsibilities.

to Deputy Warden Albert J . Meyer who won the high slow fire class, and CO N. DiSantis who placed highest in the novice class.

The Atticans were led by CO Gene Anderson who was runner-up for over-all handicap and non-handicap shooting with 268. High-average honors went to Joe Byrne of the Border Patrol who had 276 of the possible 300. An-derson also captured the high tyro class.

Guest speakers at the banquet were Hon. Frederick Marshall, Judge. Erie County; Charles Wolff. NRA director, and Sheldon Brown, Erie County pistol permit clerk.

Fifteen teams contested for the championship.

They were: Correction, Immi-gration (second). State Police (third), Amherst, Border Patrol. Kenmore, Town of Tonawanda, West Seneca, City of Tonawanda, Lackawanna, Parks Police, Lan-caster. Hamburg, North Tonawan-da, and the Air Police.

Page Four C I V I L S E R V I C E L E A D E R Tuesday, April 7, 1964

Where to Apply For Public Jobs The following directions teU

where to apply for public Jobi and how to reach destination* in New York City on th t transit •ystem.

NEW YORK CITY—The Appll-Mtions Section of the New York City Department of Peraonnel Is located at 96 Duane St., New York 1, N.Y, (Manhattan). It Is two blocks north of City Hall, just ves t of Broadway, across from The Leader office.

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

Mailed requests for application blanks must Include a stamped, self-addressed buslness-alze en-velope and must be received by the Personnel Department at least five days before the closing date for the filing of applications.

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

The Applications Section of the Personnel Department is neat the Chambers Street stop of the iLain 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 is City Hall Both lines have exits to Duane Street, one block from the Per-sonnel Department.

STATE — Pli-st floor at 270 Broadway. New York 7. N. Y., corner of Chambers St.. telephone BArclay 7-1616, Governor Alfred E. Smith State Office Building and The State Campus, Albany; State Office Building. Buffalo; State Office Building. Syracuse; and 800 Mldtown Tower. Rochester (Wednesdays only).

Any of these addresses m^y be used for Jobs with the State. The State's New York City Office Is two blocks south on Broadway from the City Personnel Depart-ment's Broadway entrance, so the tame 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 Sfiate Employment Service.

FEDERA*. — Second U.S. Civil Service Region Office, News Build-ing, 220 Eaat 42nd Street (at 2nd Avo.). New York 17. N. Y., Just wes/t of the United Nations build-ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave. Line to Grend Central and A'alk two blocks east, or take the shuttle from Times Square to Grand Central or the IRT Queens-Flush-ing train from any po.nt on the line to the Grand Central stop.

Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Monday through Friday. Tele-phone number is YU 6-2626.

Applications are also obtaln-ftble at main post offices, except the New York. N.Y.. Post Office. Boards of examiners at the par-ticular Installations offering the tests also may be applied to for further Information and applica-tion forms. No return envelopes are required with mailed request* for application forms.

U.S. Service News Items

Changes in Health Plan Are Explained

T h e fol lowing ques t ions a n d answers h a v e been p r e p a r e d by t h e U.S. Civil Service Commiss ion to a n s w e r ques t ions f r o m a n n u i t a n t s abou t Publ ic Law 88-284, wh ich a m e n d s t h e Fede ra l Employees H e a l t h Benef i t s Act of 1959. T h e s e ques -t ions a n d answers p e r t a i n only to F e d e r a l employees w h o r e t i r ed a f t e r Ju ly 1, 1960. T h e y do n o t p e r t a i n to a n y a n -n u i t a n t s w h o r e t i r e d be fo re Ju ly 1, 1960.

What are the recently enacted

FB£B BOOKLET by 0. 8. G o v tmment on Social Security. Mall ••ly. Leader, 87 Duane Street, New York 7, N. Y.

changes in the Federal Employees Health Benefits Act of 1959 which affects annuitants, Including cer-tain persons receiving compensa-tion from the Bureau of Employ-ees' Compensation?

In general, the changes affect groups of annuitants rather than providing f o r across-the-board liberalizations for all. Specifically, the most important changes are.

• The definition of "family member" is expanded to in-clude unmarried children to age 21 (Instead to to age 19) and unmarried foster children.

• The Government contribu-tion to the cost of family enrollments of women an-nuitants with nondependent husbands is increased so that it is the same as for male annuitants.

• Annuitants who were en-rolled in a plan participat-ing in the Federal Employ-ees Health Benefits pro-gram at the time of their retii-ement and lost their coverage only because they had not enrolled at their first opportunity are per-mitted to reenroll if they apply no later than Decem-ber 31. 1964,

• Because of these changes, tlie Civil Service Commis-sion is permitting annui-tants who are now em-olled for self-only to change to family eni'ollments If they apply no later than June 30, 1964.

Changes in Definition To what group of annuitants

does the change in the definition of family member have any im-mediate significance?

To enrolled annuitants who

MAINTENANCE M E N

(BUILDING MAINTENANCE) Wanted by City of New York

(Must Pais Civil Service Exam)

4 2 5-Day Week Extra Pay for Sat..Sun. & Holidays

Permanent Positions with Full Civil Service Benefits incl. PENSION, SOCIAL SECURITY Men 21 years and over wifh 2 yean experience In routine maintenanct, operation and repair of buildings, or in the Buliding Trades qualify.

Our Special Courto Prepares for Official Written Exam

Expert Instruction-Moderate Fee Be Our Guest at an Opening Class Wed. Apr. 8—5:30 or 7:30 P.M.

Just Pill In and Bring Coupo*

\ DELEHANTY INSTITUTE I l l s East 15 St. nr. 4 Ave., N.Y.C. I Admit FREE to Opening Class for I Maintananc* Man on Wed., April 8 I «t 5:30 or 7:30 P.M. I Name I Address I City Zone-

<l'lea«e Print Clearly)

have (1) unmarried children who have reached age 19 but not age 21 or (2) unmarried foster chil-dren under age 21. Prior to Public Law 88-284, unmanled children lost their coverage under the Fed-eral Employees Health Benefits program when they reached age 19 and foster children were not covered at all.

Do annuitants who are now en-rolled for self and family and have an unmarried child In the 19 to 21 age bracket, or a foster child, need to do anything to cover the child?

No, the child is automatically covered under the family enroll-ment from March 17, 1964, the day Public Law 88-284 went into effect. However, if the annuitant is enrolled in a group-practice or an individual-practice plan, he should notify his plan direct of the name and date of birth of the child or children. These plans customarily keep a record of each

eligible family member. Other plana determine whether a child is a family member at the time a claim is filed.

If an annuitant is now enrolled for self-only but has an unmar-ried child In the 19 to 21 a t e bracket, or a foster child, what does he need to do to cover the child?

He must change his enrollment to self-and-family. The coverage of the child in this case will be-gin the day the change In the annuitant's enrollment becomes effective.

What if an annuitant who Is enrolled for self-and-family pur-chased a conversion contract for a child when the child reached age 197

If the child Is under age 21 and not married, the annuitant should cancel the conversion contract by writing to his plan. The child will have a new conversion right at age 2l or when coverage; as a family member stops because the child marries.

What is a "foster child?" A foster child is a child living

with an employee-annuitant In a

regular parent-child relationship. The annuitant must intend to rear the child into adulthood as If the child were his own.

What about foster children of a deceased employee-annuitant whose widow is now a survivor annuitant?

The parent-child relationship must have existed at the time of the annuitant's death.

Does a child temporarily living with an annuitant qualify as a foster child?

No—neither does a child placed in the annuitants ' home by a social, welfare, or other agency which retains control of the child or pays for his maintenance.

Retired Women What is the effect of increasing

the government's contribution? I t will reduce the amount with-

held from the annuity check for health benefits.

By how much will the health benefits withholding from annuity be reduced?

By $2.28 a month. This results in the monthly annuity check being increased by $2.82.

(To Be Continued)

READERS OF THE LEADER W H O NEVER FINISHED

•HIGH SCHOOL • ore invited to write for FREE booklet. Tells how you * can earn a Diploma or Equivolency Certificate. • AT HOME IN SPARE TIME

AMERICAN SCHOOL. Dept 9AP.44 1 3 0 W. 42n() St., New York 30 , Phone BKjant 9 -2604 D>iy or Nisbt

Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet. Name Age Address City _ -Zone.

-Apt . . JState.

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NEW YORK BUFFALO EAST NORTHPORT SYRACUSE

Tuesrlny, April 7, 1961 C I V I L S E R V I C E L E A D E R Page Fivi

DONATION — Transit Authority Art Asso-ciation president Marie Roos presents a checlt for $100 t<» Secretary to the Authority Lloyd Peterson who accepted the contribution ui behalf of the N.Y.C. Transit Authority Employees General Charity Fund. Secretary Peterson is the Fund's chairman. Look-ing on during: the brief ceremony at TA headquarters, are TA Art Association members, left to right, Helene

Yerganian, secretary; Bob Leon; Sylvia Hochrad; Gil Reiter; Joe Edelman; Alverta Hardy; Henry Jacobs; Sylvia Slutsliy; Ken Fox; and Lou Soiiineller. The association's 19^ exhibit will be held from Mon-day, May 4th through Friday, May 15th. Displays of the group's worlis will be in the lobby of the Trans-portation Building, 870 Jay Street, Brooklyn, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

U.S. Post Office Offers Clerk And Carrier Subs $2.33 An Hour to Start

T h e r e a r e n o res idence r equ i r emen t s , a nd t h e ca r r i e r pos i t ions in t h e New York City a r e a i s t h a t T h e job pay f r o m $2.33 to $3.20 a n h o u r .

only r e s t r i c t i on on subs t i t u t e clerk a n d c a n d i d a t e s be a t leas t 17 yea r s of age.

Only Urans Caribbean flies "5th Engine" Fan Jets on every flight from New York to Puerto Rico. Four Fan Jet engines give the speed, power and

quiet comfort of five ordinary jet engines.

SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT OR CALL TRANS CARIB MU 9-8600

Filing will be open for the exam until May 12. Candidates will be required to pass a written exam and will be appointed with a local preference. All applica-cants who are eligible and reside within the jurisdiction of the post office will be appointed first.

The titles have no experience requirements. Substitute em-ployees normally work quite reg-ularly, according to the release of the Board of Examiners and are paid on an hourly basis. They are required to work on short notice and will be assured at least two hours work when called. The only age restriction is that the can-didate to be at least 17.

For further information and ap-plications contact the U.S. Board of Examiners at the General Post Office. Room 3506, 380 W. 33rd St. near 9th Ave., New York, N.Y., 10001. When contacting the Examiners request announcement N.Y.-lOl-l (64).

Hiss Civil Service j 97 Duane Street [

New York, N.Y. 10007 • Please enter the following as a candidate of the Miss Civil |

Service Contest: !

Name

Address

Dept.

NYC County

Age

Title

Business Address

_ State Federal- <Please Check)

(PLEASE CLIP TO BACK OF PHOTO)

Submitted by

Identification Officers The New York State Depart-

ment of Civil Service is now seek-ing personnel to fill positions as identification officers. The titles have weekly salaries of $81 to $100. The applications will be ac-cepted until April 20 at 270 Broad-way, New York City; or The State Campus, Albany.

R. W. Henberg New Surrogate

ALBANY, April 6 — R. Wald-ron Herzberg of Greenport is the new surrogate of Columbia County. He succeeds John J. Cur-ran, who resigned.

A former president of the Columbia County Bar Association. Herzberg was appointed by Ck)v-ernor Rockefeller and will servt

untU Dcc. ai. 1961.

Remarkable Results Achieved by Delehanty Students in Examination

for Promotion to BATTALION CHIEF The Eligible List for BATTALION CHIEF shows that DELEHANTY STUDENTS Fared Extremely Well in

Attaining High Positions on the List.

OF A TOTAL OF 98 SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES:

• A L L OF THT FIRST 10 • 22 of the first 25 • 46 of the first 50 • 89 of the entire 98

Were D E L E H A H T Y Students! MV are proud to salute these ynen and very gratified by this striki?ig evidence of the value of their Delehanty training.

1 . 2 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25.

Here ore «Ke 46 DELEHANTY Herman A. LandLs James S. McAuley John J. Fogarty G. Ai-thiu- Otto Thomas W. Burke Charles J . Conlisk John W. Purcell Mario E. Cherchi William F. Burke Joseph F. Glegerich

Francis J . Byi-ne Bertram J . Jacobs Murray Levy James H. McSorley Harry M. Blffar, Jr .

Robert E. Clarke Robert O. Keller George F. Flnnerty John J. Sesody Max R. Berger Andrew R. Dunn

Wesley C. Sager

STUDENTS IN THE FIRST SO: 26. Edwin C. Uhlemann

Thomas J. Barry # 4 Chai-les T. Ryan Robert Green Thomas F. Whltton Thomas J. Lyons John Maloney Thomas Moran # l George C. Durr

27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50.

Elmer J. Chapman Harry B. Waldron Philip M. Hermann Malachy P. Cox William J . Morrlssey Patrick A. Casill Jolin Mulryan Ai'thur J . Kane Martin J. Sheridan Francis T. McLoughlin Joseph W. Cooper Joseph C. Donlon John F. O'Malley William Bohner Kazimer Nawojchik

Our Heartiest Congratulations to All Men on the List!

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* HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA * PATROLMAN — N.Y.P.D.—Exam June 13 * PARK FOREMAN — Promotional Exam

* FOREMAN & ASSISTAN FOREMAN (Sanitation Dept., N.Y.CIty • Promotional Exams)

* MAINTENAHCE MAN - Entrance Exam Opening Classes — WED., APRIL 8 at 5:30 & 7:30 P.M.

« REFRIGERATION OPERATOR LICENSE Class Meets THURS., APR. 9 at 7 P.M.

* STATIONARY ENGINEER LICENSE Opening Class WED., APRIL 15 at 7 P.M.

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Complete Shop Training on "L/ve" Cars with Speelo/iiatlon on Automatic Transmissions

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Radio and TV Service 6 Repair, Color TV Servicing. "HAM" License Preporatlon.

• DELEHANTY HIGH SCHOOL Accredited by leard of Regents 91 <01 Merrick loulevard. Jamaico

A College Preparatory Ce*£ducatlenal Academic High School. Secrefarlol Training Available for GIrfi OS on Elective Supplomont. Speclaf Preparation In Science and Mathematics tor StudOKti Who With to Qualify for Tecfcnologlcel •nd ffnglnoerlng Colleges. 7th to 12th Qrodoi.

for i R f e r m o t i o i i o n A l l C o u r s M P h o n t G R 3 - 6 9 0 0

Page Slxt««fi C I V I L S E R V I C E L E A D E R Tuesday, April 2a, 1964

W l i B A D E I t Antei'ieu^s MMrgest Weelilu tor Public Employees

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Jerry F i i ikc l s l f j i i , rublislier Paul Kyer, lulilnr Joe Dcasy, Jr., City Editor Janirs T, Lawless , Assorinip lulitor ( iary Slcwart, Assorititf Kditor

N . II. Magcr, Ihisinrss Manager Advertising Keproseiitatives:

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10c per copy. Subscription Price $2,.'55 to members of the Civil Service Employees Associtaion, $5.00 to non-memb»'rs

TUKSDAY, APKIL 7, 1964

Civic Responsibility POLICE Commiss ioner Michae l M u r p h y l a s t week pre-

sen ted civilian c o m m e n d a t i o n s to t h r e e m e n who, a t g r e a t risk of t he i r own persona l sa fe ty , p ro tec t ed fellow cit izens.

Two of t h e th ree , we are p roud to repor t , were civil ser -vice employees. T h e t h i r d works fo r a publ ic utfility.

We feel t h a t t h i s is a typical example of t h e average civil service employee 's sense of civic responsibi l i ty .

Miss Civil Service RUNNING a 'Miss c iv i l se rv ice ' con tes t is one of t h e more

p l e a s a n t a spec t s of work ing on a n e w s p a p e r . As our r e a d e r s have observed, Civil Service h a s i t s f a i r s h a r e of beau ty . We t h i n k t hey al l deserve to win bu t , a s in a n y con-tes t , t h e victory is to t h e few.

We a re more t h a n pleased t h a t t h e i n t e r e s t in th i s con-t e s t is r u n n i n g so h igh . And we hope to see you all a t t h e World ' s Fa i r on J u n e 1, wh ich is Civil Service Day, to see t h e winne r s crowned.

Questions Answered On Social Security

This Week's Civil Service

Television List Television programs of Interest

to civil service employees are broadcast daily over WNYC, Chan-nel 31.

This week's programs telecast over New York City's television include:

Tuesday, April 7 9:30 a.m.—Career Development

—Police Department promotional com-se.

2 p.m. — Nursing Today — New York City Department of Hos-pitals training series — "The As-signment of Nursing Personnel."

4 p.m.—Around the Clock—New York City Police Department training series — "Narcotics and the Law."

Wednesday, April 8 2 p.m. — Nursing Today — New

York City Department of Hos-pitals training series — "The As-signment of Nursing Personnel."

4 p.m.—Around the Clock—New York City Police Department training series — "Narcotics and the Law."

7:30 p.m.—On the Job — New York City Fire Department train-ing course—"Fittings."

Thursday, April 9 2 p.m. — Nursing Today — New

York City Department of Hos-pitals training series — "The As-signment of Nursing Personnel."

4 p.m.—Around the Clock—New York City Police Department training series — "Narcotics and the Law."

7:30 p.m.—On the Job — Fire Department series—"Fittings."

Friday, April 10 4 p.m.—Around the Clock—New

York City Police Department training series — "Narcotics and

i the Law."

Below are questions on Social Security problems sent in by our readers and answered by a legal expert in the field. Anyone with a question on Social Security should write it out and send it to the Social Security Editor, Civil Ser-vice Leader, 97 Duane St., New York 7. N.Y.

"I 've been making: over $5,000 a year since 1956. I recently took your advice and checked my so-cial security record. The State-ment I got back is wrong. It shows credit for only $4,800 a year. Why is this?"

$4,800 a year is the maximum amount of earnings that can be credited toward your social se-curity account. Even if you earn more than this amount, only $4,-800 is on your record. You do not pay the social security tax on earnings over $4,800.

* * f

"Should I retire and apply for my social security benefits next year when I am 62 or would it be best to wait until I am 65?"

I would suggest that you get In touch with the local social se-curity district office. The people there will not advise you when you iihould retire, but they will ex-plain the advantages and disad-vantages of applying at 62 in terms of your particular situation. You can also get an estimate of your benefit amount at age 62. or at 65, You will then be in a position to make an intelligent decision as to whether to take the reduced benefits payable at age 62. or to wait until 65 and col-lect your full retirement benefits.

« « « N'ui 64 yeuis old. 1 have a

small business that I run in Flo-rida during the winter season from December through March. I make about $4,000 a year profit from it. I can't get any of my social security as long as I make that much, can I?"

Yes, you can still get some of your payments. You see, no matter how much you make for the year you will receive your social se-curity check for any month dur-ing which you aren't active in your business. You will get your regular benefit for all the months in which you don't operate your business.

• • *

"I sent a letter to the Social •Security Payment Center last month and asked them to change my address but my check came to the old address. Why?"

For the Social Security Ad-ministration to change the ad-dress on your check, the notice of change must be received early in the month before the month in which the check is due. Appar-ently, the notice of your change of address arrived too late for the change to be made. Your check will arrive on time at your new address next month. In the event your notice was mailed early enough, It Is possible you did not show your social security clahn number on the letter. The change in address cannot be made until your claim number is ob-tained.

« • •

"1 notice that my W-3 Fo* m showed a typographical error in my social security numbrr, but niy name and address were cor-rectly listed. Will I receive proper

6 p.m.—The Big Picture—U. S. Army film series.

Saturday, April 11 7:30 p.m.—On the Job — Fire

Department training course. 9 p.m.—The Big Picture—U. S.

Army film series.

credit for my wages, or must 1 do anything else to assure It?"

In order to make certain you receive the proper credit for all wages earned, you should get in touch with your social security district office as soon as possi-ble and explain what has hap-pened. In addition, it is a good idea to call the error to the at-tention of your employer as soon as you can, so he may make the necessary corrections on his rec-ords and not repeat the error later.

« * * "I sent off for a statement of

my social security earnings but didn't give me credit for my mili-tary service from 1953 to 1956. Why."

Your military credits will be figured and included with your account when you apply for your old-age retirement or disability payments.

« * *

"I receive checks on behalf of my son. He works part time dur-ing the school year. This summer he has a job that will pay him $70 a week. His total earnings for the ytar will now be $1380. 1 originally thought he would earn less th in $1200. Should I notify social security?"

Get in touch with the Social Security Administration imme-diately so your son's benefits can be suspended. We will withhold around $90 in payments. His checks will start again as soon as that umouat Ixas been v^ithheld.

^mmmmmmi^'<. smmmmmmmm--^-FHawwier

Your Public Relations IQ

mtu

By LFO J. MARGOLIN

Mr. Margol in is A d j u n c t Professor of Publ ic Re la t ions in New York Univers i ty ' s G r a d u a t e School of Publ ic A d m i n -i s t r a t i on .

T h e views expressed in t h i s co lumn a r e those of t h e wr i t e r a n d do n o t necessar i ly c o n s t i t u t e t h e views of th i s newspape r .

Operation Communications T O PROMOTE t h e good publ ic r e l a t i ons of g o v e r n m e n t ,

"Ope ra t i on C o m m u n i c a t i o n s " begins w i t h t h i s co lumn lor all civil s e r v a n t s everywhere , a n d c o n t i n u e s indef in i te ly .

T H E ASSIGNMENT is g a r g a n t u a n , b u t u r g e n t — very u r g e n t . Here i t is:

1) Tell every m e m b e r of t he publ ic w i t h w h o m you come in c o n t a c t t h a t , like it or no t , EVERYONE IS IN-VOLVED where g o v e r n m e n t is conce rned because , i n rea l i ty , everyone is g o v e r n m e n t .

2) G o v e r n m e n t o p e r a t i o n — f r o m ga rbage col lect ion to p u t t i n g a m a n on t h e moon — is a two-way s t r ee t . G o v e r n m e n t j u s t c a n ' t work unless everyone coopera tes , a n d also pays his f a i r s h a r e of i ts cost.

3) W h e t h e r i t 's a pothole in t h e road , a fire in a t e n e m e n t , or a w o m a n a lone being s ta lked by a m u r d e r -er, EVERYONE IS INVOLVED.

TO OUR DILIGENT readers , we sugges t t h e t e c h n i q u e to be used fo r "Ope ra t i on C o m m u n i c a t i o n s " :

• Tell t h e m , t h e n tell t h e m aga in , a n d finally tell t h e m t h a t you told t h e m .

T H E POINTS we have been m a k i n g a re t ragica l ly d r a m a -tized by t h e shock ing i nc iden t wh ich occur red in Q u e e n s County f o u r weeks ago.

FOR MORE t h a n a ha l f a n hou r 38 so-cal led respec tab le , l aw-ab id ing ci t izens in t h e coun ty ' s Kew G a r d e n s a r e a w a t c h e d a kil ler s t a lk a n d s t ab a w o m a n in t h r e e s e p a r a t e a t t acks .

BY THE TIME one of t h e 38—and h e h e s i t a t e d fo r a n unconsc ionab ly long t ime — called t h e police, who a r r ived w i t h i n two minu te s , t h e w o m a n was d e a d — m u r d e r e d .

AS POLICE laboriously r e c o n s t r u c t e d t h e cr ime, t hey w e n t f r o m door to door in s ea r ch of wi tnesses . T h e y soon f o u n d all 38 of t h e m . W h e n asked why t hey h a d n ' t cal led pol ice—who were as close to t h e m as t he i r t e l ephones—al -mos t to a m a n a n d a woman , t h e wi tnesses rep l ied :

"WE DIDN'T WANT T O G E T INVOLVED."

I T WOULD be p resu | j ip tuous to say t h a t t h e 37 of t h e 38 wi tnesses who did n o t cal l t h e police, a r e a s respons ib le fo r t h e w o m a n ' s d e a t h a s t h e killer, finally c a u g h t by t h e police.

BUT WE DO say t h a t every one of t h e 38, inc lud ing t h e m a n who hes i t a t ed before cal l ing t h e police, is a s l ack ing in ci t izen responsibi l i ty as if h e or she l ived a lone on Mars .

WE'RE EQUALLY posit ive t h a t all 38 a r e a s acu te ly a w a r e of t he i r c i t izen r i g h t s as they a re u n a w a r e of t h e i r cit izen responsibi l i t ies ,

I F T H E R E ARE 38 wi th t h e red tag , "WE DON'T WANT T O G E T INVOLVED," c o n c e n t r a t e d in a t iny a r e a of a city, t h e r e m u s t be m a n y h u n d r e d s of o t h e r s s imi lar ly tagged everywhere . All these a re l iving in bl issful Ignorance of w h a t they m u s t do to con t inue in good s t a n d i n g as m e m b e r s of t h e h u m a n race as well as in t h e corps of good ci t izens.

WHO BETTER c a n educa te these i gno ramuses t h a n our g r e a t a r m y of a le r t , we l l - in fo rmed , d u t y - b o u n d civil s e r -v a n t s ?

IT 'S CHALLENGE for all m e m b e r s of t h e civil service a r m y . Unless we succeed in e d u c a t i n g t he se c i t izens " k n o w -no th ings , " t h e job of g o v e r n m e m n t will con t inue to be 100 t imes m o r e diff icul t t h a n i t should be.

AND GOVERNMENT'S publ ic r e l a t i ons a s well a s t h a t of civil service, is b o u n d to su f f e r .

Tii^Mlay, April 7, 1964 C I V I L S E R V I C E L E A D E R Pai e Elcrcn

SHARPSHOOTERS — Charles Wolff. National Rifle AssoGiation director, left, is shown presenting a trophy to Warden Walter H. Wilkins of Attica Prison. The trophy was won by the Attica Prison pistol team, which broke a three-way tie

recently to win the Western New York Police Pistol League competition. Members of the team are, from left, in back: CO. Michael Cob. CO. Harvey Head, Deputy Warden A. J. Meyer, CO. Eugene Anderson, and CO. Nicholas DiSantis.

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259 File There were 259 applications

filed duiingr the January filing period for the position of black-smith with the New York City Department of Personnel. Exam ro . 9988 is set for this title.

Administrative Aide Title Contested

There were 6,556 candidates who filed for the position of adminis-trative aide with the New York City Department of Personnel dur-ing teh filing period between Jan-uary and March. They filed for exam no. 9976.

Neuscheler Named ALBANY, April 6 - Carl

Neuscheler has been appointed plant planning coordinator at the State College at Brockport. He eucceeds G. Carroll Madden, who resigned.

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•When it comes to doctor bills!

You iietMl 2 0 / 2 0 vision to search out the hidden gaps and loop-holes in lo(hiy-s heahh insurance. Before deciding on a program for doctors* care, ask yourself these basic questions:

• Does the plan provide its benefits without extra charges'^ over and above the premium ?

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• Does the plan concern itself with the quality of care ren-dered to you?

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Elslit C I V I L S E R V I C E L E A D E R Tuesday, April 7, 1964

C.S. Praised ALBANY, April 16 — Governor

Rockefeller has the highest praJse for the career State employee.

At dedication ceremonies at the State Campus of new laboratory facilities for the departments of Agriculture and Markets and Public Work.s, he declared:

"It Is an honor to be an elected official in this State, which has such a high quality of civil ser-vants."

R O C K L A N D GRADUATES — Graduation exercises were held recently at Rock-land State Hospital for the first formal class to be given there in "remotivation." Remotivation is a progarm to be used on wards, in simple group discussions, whereby the patient is to be stimulated to more objective thinking. Pictured from left are: Mrs. Rosemary Pinchback, attendent; Mrs. Ruth McGinnis, attendent; Mrs. Mildred Pudney, atten-dent; Mrs. Rebecca Johnson, attendent; Mrs. Pearl

Sutton, attendent; Arthur Rose, attendent; Ray Williams, staff attendent; Mrs. Geraldine Ozemba, attendent; Mrs. Doris Carter, staff attendent. Standing: Mrs. Sarah Brown, attendent; Mrs. Charlotte Oliver, principle of the School of Nurs-ing; Michael J. Bologna, coordinator of the pro-gram; William Lewis, staff attendent; Robert Slusarenco, staff attendent; Dr. A. M. Stanley, director of the hospital, and Dr. Emanuel llacken, assistant director.

"Hii.vH iK'rrVoiir.AllowiiiKM'Uiiys.More" NEW YORK STATE

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NEW REG. UNIF. OUTER COAT $68.75

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STATE EMPLOYEES Enjoy the facilities

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S T A T L E R HILTON Buffalo. N. Y.

New College Head ALBANY, April 6 — The Board

of Trustees of the State Univer-sity have approved the appoint-ment of Dr. Jacob I. Hartstein as president of the Kingsborough Community College in Brooklyn.

Dr. Hartstein is the former dean of Long Island University. His appointment takes effect April 15.

Schmertz Renamed ALBANY, April 6 — Eric J.

Schmertz of Port Washington has won Senate confirmation for re-appointment to the State Board of Mediation in the Labor De-partment. Members receive $55-a-day for their service.

Many Now Participating Some 24,000 orphans of veterans

who died from service-connected disabilities are currently partici-pating in the Veterans Adminis-tration War Orphans Educational Assistance Program.

d^u / / e

etc. rticitiii/ t/e fid/^-

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State Lodging Requests Accepted

S P E C I A L R A T E S for Civil Serv ice Employees

H O T E L

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FOR INFOU.MAnoN regaiding aUvt>ittfeiDf Please write or call

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and all tests PLAZA BOOK SHOP

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HE 4-1140

Tiie«clay, April 7, 1964 C I V I L S E R V I C E L E A D E R Piig^ Niii«

Eligibles On City Lisfs PARKING METER COLLECTOR

1—25 Hyman R. Skulsky; Donald

Noble; James H. Sackel; Angelo F. Clement!; David S. Whlt te t ; Louis Rosica; Frank S. Manning; Joseph Debratto; Richard C. lor-lano; Vincent McHugh; Thomas Gray; Joseph A. Gagliano; Joseph Romanchak; Daniel H. Grayson; Harold Goldberg; Mariano Drito; Irwin H. Miller; Alfonso Fer ran-tino; Frank Dougek; Kenneth J. Kellen; William L. Ran ta ; Wil-liam A. Esposito; William R. Motz; Dale E. hompson; John Mart in.

26—50 Willie J. Parker; Frank A. Laz-

zaro; Thomas W. Londino; Nick C. Zaferis; James Vanrooyen; William L. Blake; Fred Johnson Jr . ; Miles A. Lamoglia; Joseph A Gentile; Gasper lacona; Timothy Gray; Dennis C. Barbee; Manuel T. Chico; Stephen S. Ashley; Manuel Sterngass; Willie B. Cole-

man; Powell Burns; Willie Addi-son Jr . ; James A. Rilley; Victor E. Loduca; Percy A. Wynn; Paul L. Dispensa; William W. Cardwell Sr.; Herbert A. Davis; Louis V. Stefanelli .

51—75 Jack Figman; Michael D. Mac-

chio; Walter B. Brown; William Bertenhauser; John T. McGovern; Samuel G. Mason; Kingsley M. Schrage; Gerard C. Thorpe; Frank H. Sut ter ; Shirley M. Holford; Jo-seph Bock; Albert V. Brown; Sal-vatore Levant!; David Zavilowitz; Lemuel Bart le t t ; Eric I. Samuels; Patrick F. Tibbatts; Vincent Fin-negan; Albert Milner; Charles L.

Wingate; Joseph Magluilo; John Moloney; Paul J. Kulick; John A. Eremita; William Ehm Jr .

76—100 Lawrence J. Elbthal; Edward C

Prey; James M. Moran; Charles A. Saunders; William Webb; Mor-ris J. Bernstein; Iniziato Gueli; Stephen J . Briscoe; Anthony J. Cacciatore; Bernard Brathwaite; Bernard W. Sheridan; Ronald A. Zaza; Milton N. P\ilcher: Saverio Pendolino; Salvatore Nastasi; John W. Neff; Bernard Fagen; Neal T. Finley; Francis P. Leon-ard; Thomas A. Scotto; Jack Te-desco; Mart in Baum; Gordon C. Padmore; William C. Bradley; Jo-

Schenectady CSEA Unit Picks Officers

N i c h o l a s P i n t a v a l l e w a s r e -e l e c t e d p r e s i d e n t of t h e S c h e n e c t a d y c o u n t y c h a p t e r of t h e Civil Se rv i ce E m p l o y -ees A s s o c i a t i o n a t a m e e t i n g h e l d r e c e n t l y .

A r e s i d e n t of Sco t i a , N. Y., P i n t a v a l l e h a s b e e n e m p l o y e d a t t h e c o u n t y a u d i t o r ' s o f f i ce f o r f ive y e a r s , a n d w a s r e -c e n t l y r e - a p p o i n t e d to t h e a u d i t i n g c o m m i t t e e of t h e CSEA.

Other officers elected were Arthur A. Orzali, first vice-presi-dent; John J. DeBlasio, second vice-president; Richard G. Felts, th i rd vice-president; Elaine M. DeForest, re - elected secretary; Elaine M. Bush, treasured; and William McCage, executive repre-sentative of the association board of directors.

Supervising opening and count-ing of ballots was John Carey, CSEA field representative.

Assisting Carey were Wolfgang J . Riemer, C. Edward Lavin, Ar-thur Wright, Frank Bean and Seymour Snell.

The Chapter also passed a reso-lution commending the achieve-ments of the late Assemblyman Joseph F. Egan on be half of civil service employes.

Copies will be sent to the assem-blyman's widow, the board of su-pervisors and the city council.

Hurley Is Elected Li. Park President

The Long Island Inter-County State Park chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn., recently in-Btalled William Hurley as presi-dent for the coming two year term. John Powers, CSEA field representative for the Nassau area, served as the installing of-ficer.

Other officers installed were: Roy Barker, fir.st vice president; Louis Colby, second vice presi-dent : William A. Walsh, treas-urer; Ethel Strachan, secretary: Mabel Trapani, financial secre-tary ; Prank J. DeGennaro, ser-eean t -a t -a rms , and Walter Boe-hme, assistant sergeant-at -arms.

John Corcoran, CSEA field representative f rom the Suffolk area, answered questions in ref erence to the recent delegates meeting at Albany.

FREE G O I F I FREE use of compact car (low mi leage charge only) FREE sel f -park ing, TV in every room. Supervised TOTS' PROGRAM, TEEN FUN, ADULT EVENTS.

N.Y. Off.: LO 3-0431

8 •30 0 L O'nner V

INCLUDING

'CHARGE for 3rd

Childre Cundei same orm

r 12 room person

years of

See Your Travel Agent I 4 Jerry Granger, Mng. Dir. ^ V l V U t O t l ^ ON THE OCEAN AT 64fh STREET

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New from FISHER New For Y o u . . .

The FISHER 500-C

THE FISHER 500-C 75-Watt FM-Stereo-Multiplex Receiver

With These Outstanding Features • STEREO BEACON instantly signals and automatically switches to stereo or '.Tiono operation, using a new sili-con diode switch for completely silent operation. • Pow-erful 75-watt audio amplifier wil l drive the most ineffi-cient speakers to full room volume. • New FISHER GOLDEN SYNCHRODE front-end for noise-free FM re-ception free of image or spurious signal interference. The FAA front-end is the 'most sensitive ever designd for a receiver. • The FISHER DIRECT-TAPE-MONITOR system. • CONTROLS for the FISHER 500-C: Speaker .Selector (SPEAKER 1, SPEAKER 2, SPEAKER 1 + 2 , EARPHONES). Bass, Treble, Balance, High Filter, Low Filter, MPX Filter, Tape Monitor, Loudness Contour, Tuning, Volume (AC OFF), Selector (TAPE HEAD, PHONO MONO, PHONO STEREO, FM AUTOMATIC, FM STEREO, FM MONO, AUX-TAPE.) • CONTROLS for the FISHER 800-C: Speaker Se-lector (SPEAKER 1, SPEAKER 2, SPEAKER 1 + 2 , EAR-PHONES), Bass, Treble, Balance, High Filter, Low Filter, AM Bandwidth, (SHARP, BROAD), Tape Monitor, Loud-ness Contour, Tuning, Selector (TAPE HEAD, PHONO MONO, PHONO STEREO, FM AUTOMATIC, FM STEREO FILTER, FM MONO, AM, AUX-TAPE PLAY), Volume and AC OFF.

seph G, Masullo. 101—125

Karl Schwartz; Pasquale J. An-gello; Samuel Bernstein; Robert H. Walker J r . ; Homer H. Price; Norman Valentine; Mario J . Am-brosio; John G. Zappier; Albert Vogel; Mart in Skolnlck; Raymond H. Johnson; James J . McMahon; Sam Mlgliaccio; Bishop A. Buck-ley; James P. Hourican; Willie A. Chambers; Stephen P. McGuire; Vlncenzo J . Demaio; Mayor H. Herman; David Gologorsky; Wal-ter J. Conlon; Stanley E. Farber; Salvatore Marsala; Clarence Ab-

r a h a m ; Roger Longlols. 126—148

Herbert Ellman; Charles R. Hochberg; Michael N. Fletcher; Alvin L. Gregory; Joseph J . Ka rp ; Anthony Magistro; James C. Nal -lan; Joseph M. Picarelli; Joseph O. Hardy; Edward M. Donnellan; Salvatore Catalano; Samuel Bern-stein; Alfonso W. Catlet t ; James Nolan; George B, Sheridan; Wil-liam G. Hourihan; Nicholas A. Delflno; Alexander Biamonte; Barney Goldstein; John M. Schlu-ter; Salvatore Natlello; Salvatore Cardinale; Meyer Pit toff .

FISI iER, ihe finest receiver

featured at

MARK ELECTRONICS 1171 FLATBUSH AVENUE

BROOKLYN. N. Y. BU 7-8922

Unless you're made of money save it

in an Emigrant Savings Account

New high dividends make saving at Emigrant more worthwhile than ever. For the latest quarter, Emigrant's dividend, credited right from day of deposit and compounded quarterly, is per year.

So, unless you're made of money, open an account a t Emigrant Savings Bank. Do it on or before April 14 th and you'l l ea rn Emigrant ' s new high dividends from-April I s t . And you can maintain up to $15,000 in an Individual Account, up to $30,000 in a Joint or Trust Account.

Visit one of Emigrant's three convenient offices. Or, save by Emigrant's fast postage-paid mail service. Start with this coupon.

EMIGRANT Industrial SAVINGS BANK • Without obligation-send literature on how I can start building a good cash resen/e in an Emigrant Savings Account. I am interested in an • Individual Account • Joint Account • Trust Account

tn open an account Enclosed is $ • In my name alone • In my name in trust for • In my name jointly with Forward passbook to PRINT NAME

• Mr. • Mrs, • Miss

ADDRESS.

CITY .ZONE. .STATE. (Use Registered Mail when sending cjsh)

51 Chambers St. • 5 East 42ud 7th Ave. & 31st c s l 4 7

M E M B E R F E D E R A L D E P O S I T I N S U R A N C E C O R P O R A T I O N

KELLY CLOTHES, INC. TROY S FAMOUS FACTORY STORE

MEN'S & YOUKG MEN'S FINE CLOTHES AT A SAVING TO YOU

621 RIVER STREET. TROY

2 Blocks No. of Hoosick St. Tel. AS 2-2022

PaK« Ten C I V I L S E R V I C E L E A D E R Tuesday, April 7,

FEWEST ACCIDENTS — Dr. PauI M. Schneider, director of Binffhamton State Hospital, and Raymond P. Parrotte, cliief in-stitution safety officer there, are shown holding a plaque presented to the Hospital and its employees for having the lowest accident rate for small hospitals in the Mental Hygiene Department. From left are: John M. Kearse, Hospital business officer; Dr. Schneider, Mr. Par-rotte. and Dr. Claude R. Young, assistant director.

Three Named To Arts Council

ALBANY, April 6 — Before adjourning, the State Senate approved three appointments to the State Council on the Arts.

The Governor's selections were: Mrs. Hannar Brereton of Roches-ter, who succeeds Mrs. W. Averell Harriman, whose term expired. Mrs. Brei-eton has been active In the Rochester Memorial Art Gal-lery and the Civil Music Associa-tion.

Mrs. David E. Levene of Bing-haniton, who succeeds Wallace K. Harrison of New York. Mrs. Levene is a member of the board of directors of the Tri-Cities

Garden City Sets Direct Mail Plans

Members of the Garden City unit, Nassau County chapter, Civil Service Employees Associa-tion, in cooperation with the chapter will do a direct mailing campaign to all residents of Garden City. This will include almost 7,000 residents. Irving Flaumenbaum, chapter president, says that this mailing camiJalgn •will include facts about the out-moded and outdated working con-ditions of the employees of this Village. It will also cite instances of harassment of the Village em-ployees by the Administrative of-ficials, because these employees are members of the Nassau Chapter.

Prrpar* For Tour

$35- high -$35 SCHOOL

DIPLOMA lis 5 WEEKS

GET your High School Equivalency Diploma ffhicb U the legal eaulva-lent ol 4 -yean ot Blgh School. Thl* Dl[iloma accepted tor Clvli SetTlc* poaltlona and ether purpoaei.

ROBERTS SCHOOL 517 VV. 57th St.. New York 19

PLasa 7-0300 Please send me PREi: infor-mation. HSl Name Address :ity Ph

FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gov-ernment on Social Security. Mail only, Leader, 97 Duane Street, New Vork 7, N.Y.

Opera Company. Hale Woodruff of New York

City, who succeeds Dr. Richard B. K. McLanathan, whose term expired. Woodruff Is a noted artist.

Slate Is Selected For Crossing Guards

The School Crossing Guards unit of the Nassau County chapt-er of the Civil Service Employees Assn. selected a slate of candi-dates for officers for the unit. They were selected at a meeting of the unit held at the Westbury Manor in Westbury recently.

The candidates are: Catherln Hu.sband, president; Francis

Pepl, fii-st vice presidnet; Marlon Jackson, second vice president; Mildred Hausz, recording secre-tary; Isabellle Martone, corre-sponding secretary, and Betty Martin, treasurer.

Hygienists Sought The U.S. Civil Service Com-

mission Is now recruiting for In-dustrial hyglenlst (GS 5-15) posi-tions. Each of these titles will re-main open until further notice

ENROLL NOW! Be Fully Prepared for OCTOBER

N. Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS Expert Instructors — EVENING CLASSES — Small Groups

• REFRIGERATION OPERATOR START CLASSES THURSDAY. APRIL 9 at 7 P.M.

• STATIONARY ENGINEER START CLASSES WEDNESDAY. APRIL IS at 7 P.M.

Mederata Fees*lnitalmMts—Attend a Class as Our Guest

THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE 115 Eost 15th St., N. Y. 3 Phone GR 3-6900

with the commission at Wash-ington, D.O. i

For Sale - Florida North-West Section Miami

Per gracious living or Invest* ment, located In a beautiful neighborhood, 3 bedroomi, 2 baths, concrete, brick and stucco, fully furnished plus additional room for extra bedroom or study. Carport you can make additional room 14x24, beauti* fully landscaped, awnings and sprinkler. Good transportation. Asking $24,000. Terms. Call CO 6.9120.

Farms & Country Homes Dutchess County

SOUTHERN Dutchess. 4 bdrm Cape Cod. nice kitchen, fcnced In yard with liiwns & shrubs. Ideal for children. Good con-dition. $13,500. V. Eaians, Rltr, Rt. 83. La Orang-eville. N.Y. Dial 014 CA 6-7014.

Farms & Acreages Orange Counly

DOWN country lane. 5 secluded ncrea. 4 mi house, bath. $0,000.

80 ACRES to river'e edge, good barna. 7 rm houie . $20 ,000 .

60 ACRES vaacnt lond. 6 milei to thru* way. $15 ,780 .

Che Dunn, Bkr, Walden, N T 774-«5.t*

NON-PROFIT MIDDLE INCOME C O O P E R A T I V E A P A R T M E N T S

... on the

Bet. Beach 84th St. and Beach 90th St.

IN THE NEW ROCKAWAYS!

FIRST SECTION READY FOR JUNE

OCCUPANCY

Apartment •Monthly Carrying Charges

(Do** not Includa utilltlct)

** Efficiency $ 74 to $ 85 One Bedroom . . .$ 96 to $107 Two Bedroom . . .$107 to $137 Three Bedroom . .$147 to $172

Equity ** Efficiency $1,500.00

One Bedroom $2,000.00 Two Bedroom $2,500.00 Three Bedroom $3,250.00

* Inooane tax deductions available Oanylng diargea will vary based upon floor, exposure and layout oif a particular apartment. ••All Efficiency Apartmenta Sold Out In First Section. Waiting Llats Accepted.

$3.50 requii-ecl as non-refundable credit check. Apartment selection requires a $100 deposit (refund-able). Deposit is to be made by check only, made payable to: DAYTON BEACH PARK NO. 1 CORP. Cash will not be accepted.

CONVENIENT BUS TRANSPORTATION TO DAYTON BEACPI PARK

SALES OFFICE tjliore Front I'tirkwuy uad Ueuih 87th Ht.

TREAT YOUR

FAIHILY T O A YEAR

'ROUND VACATION

Injoy your own ^ 2-OLYMPIC SIZI

SWIMMING POOLS

2-KIDDY WADINO POOLS

^ CLOSED CIRCUIT TV SICURITY ALL APARTMENTS WITH TERRACES

^ PARKING FOR OVER 650 CARS

Plusi Rockawayt famous 8-milo ocoan boardwalk and whlto sandy b e a c h e S / all fust a subway ridofrom Now York.

1

I'ax beut>ttt» and murt^uge HuitncinK by the City of Now York, Hubert V. ^'UKner, »I»yor. Under the BupervUlon of the Uoui ins and Bedeveloinnent Uoard, Miltuii Mullen, ntalrniun; Herbert It. Evan* and Walter 8. Fried, Members. Milton II. Fraukfurt, Chief, Bureau of project Uervlce«.

Model Apartrti*nti Furnished and Decorated by WEIL FURNITURE, N.Y.C. Now Open For Intpeetion.

I

Viirfiday, April 7, 1964 C I V I L S E R V I C E L E A D E R Pflge Eleven

r R E A L E S T A T E V A L T E S Long Island LONG ISLAND CALL BE 3-6010

INTEGRATED

OFFICES READY TO SERVE YOU!

Call For Appoinfmenf JAMAICA $13,500 DETACHED 40x100 bungalow, all rooms on one floor, plus at-tic ready for building addition-al apt. Full basement, gas heat, extras included.

NO CASH DOWN G.I.

JA 3-3377 159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.

JAMAICA

DETACHED 8 ROOMS SOUTH OZONE PARK location very desirable home with mod-ern eat-in kitchen, baths, full basemtn and many extras. This home is approved by the Veterans' Administration for $17,500. Fast possession ar-ranged. Vets with No Cash Down.

BRING DEPOSIT

JA 9-4400 135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD

so. OZONE PARK

HURRY! HURRY! NO CASH DOWN G.f.

2-FAMILY. brick. 12 rooms, 2 enormous kitchens, 2 modern baths, oil heat. Many extras. Rental income covers all costs. Owner forced to sacrifice to first G.I. with no cash down or civilian with S4S0. Bring deposit.

LIVE RENT FREE

IL 7-3100 103 09 NORTHERN BLVD.

CORONA

DETACHED $14,500 COLONIAL. 1-family. features 6 beautiful rooms, 2 baths, full basement. Mortgage $80.90 a month. Vet move in for $230 complete closing fees. Civ. $500 down. Call immediately.

BRING SMALL DEPOSIT

RE 9-1500 168-16 HILLSIDE AVE.

JAMAICA

BETTER REALTY ALL 6 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.

SPLIT LEVEL $13,990

FANTASTIC bargain, 8 year old modern home on 80x100 plot in beautiful area, 3 large bed-rooms, 21 ft. playroom with balcony. 11 j baths, garage and all extras. G.i. $190 Cash. Non-Vets $250 down.

MA 3-3800 277 NASSAU ROAD

ROOSEVELT

$16,490 AND UP NEW 6 room ranches. G.I. $350. Non-Vets $1,000 total cash. Guaranteed no other costs. Any trade accepted.

iV 9-5800 17 South Franklin St.

HEMPSTEAD

BETTER REALTY ALL 6 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK; 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.

2 GOOD BUYS JAMAICA

DETACHED. 5 rooms, 2 bed-rooms, gas economical heat, copper plumbing, heavy duty wiring, new roof . . . Only $12,800

SPRINGFLD GDNS. BRICK — BRICK

1-FAMILY, 6 rooms, finished base-ment, extra large corner plot, 97x180, 3 bedrooms. Holy wood bath and extra lii bath, 2 wood burning fireplace*, front and rear terrace, ultra modern kitchen in basement. Can be used as mother and daughter set up. A dream house at

$22,000 CO-OP APT.

5':> rooms, new area, new section. Call for information.

HAZEL B. GRAY 168.33 LIBERTY AVE.

JAMAICA AX 1-5858 . 9

Houses - Orange County 6 lODiim, b^ilh. licut Y i.OOO

r i l K T U r N N , i lKU. WuiUta,

FABULOUS VALUE HOME DRASTICALLY REDUCED

$100 TOTAL cash, plus paint brush. Move in. $66.27 a month to bank.

STEP UP TO REAL LIVING

CUSTOM TAILORED 2-FAMILIES

KKM.ISTU' I.OW DOWN & MONTHLY

t VKKVINO tO.STS!

Hi-STYLE HOMES

I TKNISHKI) MODEL A T : M.-) i:, FOCH m . v o . . Jainaii'ii. LI l>ut c iiiin: Van Wyt k Expressway to l.liiili'ti Blvd Exit . Tako gervioo in,1.1 111 Koili iilvil. Turn eaot on I'll, h Hlvil a fi'W blocks to model a l .nr. i.f MtiUi St & Koch Blvil.

OL 9-8855 .AIL TAS HI. I K STAR HOMES

MY HEART ACHES I must Kill my «iii'iiiit liuUKU before I lie liank liiUt-k it. Had (u Iriive my

wall- lo-wiil l t'artift, part liiiislii'd lia>.fmiiil, uuiUKt*. Irlplf truik hlitniis mill ht'D'fii!.. Wanted $l..'iUU will lake (iKlMt ta>li. Owner Fi M 9 5 0

Long Islond IKM.T.I^ - - 7 r.ioniH, 1 b a t l i H . fin. baM'-

iiii-nl, 'i . ar caraui'. kt'ini-lin, allii', i i i « l v . l i . i i i a l n l . I'riiKUilc* onl>, t'.'i.oUU. l iu l l ik it U;i4ti.

It l . . \ ( Kl<0< K . \ V i ; \ l K (I'.\KK< HKSTKK . \ K K . \ )

NOW! ONLY $28.80

uvrriiRp rciiliil prr room

PUTS YOU IN A TERRACE APARTMENT NEAR PARKCHESTER

ARLYNE GARDENS

Two New Middle Income Apartment Buildings

Without The Project Look at 2015 Bruckner Blvd., cor. Pugsley Ave., and

2039 Blackrock Ave., Bronx

WALL-TO VVAT.L CLOSKT.S WITH Bl-KOLU DOOFIS.

OVER i r LIVING ROOMS, WITH LARGE TERRACES.

12 CU. FT. REFRIGERATORS IN SPACIOUS KITCHENS.

POWDER ROOMS IN A L L 3-BEDROOM Al 'TS.

E Q U I P P E D FOR EASY INSTALLATION OF AIR CONDITIONERS.

V E N E T I A N BLINDS.

DECORATED LOBBY WITH TERRAZZO FLOOR.

COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICES AND FACILITIES INCLUDING LAUNDRY ROOM. COMMUNITY A N D LOBBY ROOMS, INCINERATORS ON E V E R Y FLOOR. T E L E P H O N E CALL SYSTEM. M A S T E R TV A N T E N N A SYSTEM.

A M P L E P L A Y A R E A S . OT'TDOOR SITTING A N D L A N D S C A P E D AREAS. A N D ON SITE P A R K I N G .

ACROSS S T R E E T FROM E L E M E N T A R Y SCHOOL. 1 BLOCK FROM JUNIOR HIGH A N D PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS.

A FEW STEPS FROM NEW A i P .

O N E - F A R E ZONE—WALK TO IRT SUBWAY 1 - 7 T H S T R E E T STATION BUS STOP ON THE CORNER.

APARTMENTS C A N BE SEEN N O W IN

WHITE PLASTER

2 BEDROOMS from $149 TO $154

3 BEDROOMS from $162 TO $172

ALL W I T H TERRACES SOKK^ ^.^^. j ^ p r s . KKNTEU

JUNE OCCUPANCY Renting office at

2015 Bruckner Boulevard Corner of Pugsley Avenue

TA 3-5322 or TA 3-6010 n i K E f ' T l O N S : I t ^ l l i Street Stat ion of t h e IKT re lhan i I'lirkwa.v l i n e 1h Just » tew short blooks dlHtuiit. l»ronx Kiver I'ark\va.v. Uriiekner Boulevard and Cross-Bronx Kxprtbsway n«or<l iiiny uttes» by uiitonioblle.

HEMPSTEAD Beaut i fu l room, t; beilroonis, raiK'li, profesfiionully ileeorateil, t!().\100 plot. Ideal for rclireU or newly luarricU couplR. Take over niortifaire. $ 1 0 5 per nioiill i . Home vacant . Move rislit in. No credit check.

ROOSEVELT Cape Cod, detaclu'd, only ;t years old. 4 bcdrooniti, lul l hathii, ful l baxcinent. lai';.:e l iving and dining room. Low down payment to all.

BOOK REALTY 517 So. Fronklin St.

Hempstead IV 1-2919 IV 1-9226

ADDISLEIGH PARK MANSION Cireuiiihtam'eH force nie to hell iny R bi-drooiii, '! balhk, ktiu'co home. I have It '•! car uiiruue and it rent* able 'i riMiMi upt. (iUxlUO lot. Muiijr extrav. cull . . .

St. Albans REDUCTION

$15,990 SALE

Owner authorizes us to nell thi.s del. eof tapo- lype lionie pltiialed in the rs la t iv section of St. .Mlians. " lire. I'oonic, !<lreanilinp kitchen & bath, • •c par. Take ;idvanla);e of Ihe le-du.'cd price. Move ri^ht in.

Hollir Proper $21,990 DETACHED STUCCO

Del. lepal '.J-family Knplifh Tndor ty|)e h o m e with f>-4 rm apis . Slreain-line kit . & b;i.th. lin. basement,

Rar. on a Itr. landscaped plot. Immediate oecupa iny .

Spgfield Gdns $15,990 SEPARATION SALE

Det. Calif . Stucco ranch, 5 larnc rooms all on 1 floor plus expan-sion attic. Modern kitchen & bath, semi-finished basement, parape. all appliances, garden grounds. Move rig-ht in.

^ueen7~^TL $ 1 8 ^ OWNER RETIRING

Lepnl f.im. Stucco hotipe. Vl lra nmd. & .'t room apt. Kinishable basement , parden on a Ip. landscajied plot, everything goes. Immediate oc-cupancy.

Hollis Gardens $15,990 Laureton $22,500 OWNER'S SACRIFICE

Dct. D u t . h ro lonia l , ti Ip. rooms plus exp. altl<\ ranch tpye l ivinp room, mod. kil . 'hen wi ih wall oven on car.lcn grounds . Immediate occup-ancy.

EXTRA LGE. PLOT Det. leeal fam. on 7 0 0 0 sq. f t . ( i /H room apt. avai lable . Ul ira nio.l. k i tchen & liath plus a finishable basement, and 1 car parage. Kvery-thing POPS. Move r ight in.

K \ . \ < r i , Y . \ S .ADVERTISKn

Gl NO CASH FHA $690 DOWN MANY 1 & 2 FAMILY HOMES AVAILABLE

QUEENS HOME SALES 1 7 0 - 1 3 i n n s i d t Ave. — Jamaica

OL 8-7510 f a l l for Appt. Open Kvery Day

EXCLUSIVES

BEST BUYS FOR SPRING LAURELTON

DETACHED COLONIAL $15,990

QUEENS VILLAGE DETACHED COLONIAL

$18,990 . , X u J Gl & BANK APPROVED 6 HUGE roomi 3 master bed- jpACIOUS rooms. 4 bedrooms, rooms, ultra modern tiled bath. , baths, eat-in modern finished basement. 2 car garage, kitchen, finished basement, ga-Mony extras. No Cash G.I. rage. No cash G.I.

$590 OTHERS S890 OTHERS Many Other SPECIALS TO CHOOSE FROM OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK — 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.

JAXMAN AX 1 -7400 '169-12 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA!

ST. ALBANS BRICK TUDOR

DUPLEX Thiw niagiiif icent iiVi rin hoiiKe boasiN nil rnorinouH rnis. IV2 bathH, e\trH hirpe llviiiR rm, foriiial illninK rin. .Modern rat-in kitchen pliiH 3 big bedrinH. There Ih 11 tiiiUhed rent-Hblr basemrnt . Carape. Iteantifnl Itanlen plot. .Many extras. (i .I . no eahli down. .Ml otherM i .'OO down. .Monthly niorlpaK** payment $t)<>.85.

LONG ISLAND HOMES 168-12 Hillside Ave., Jamaica

RE 9-7300

I E-S-S-E-X 143-01 HILLSIDE AVE. JAMAICA

7A

HOLLIS MOTHER & DAUGHTER

Thin beaut i fu l detaebeil Knplish Colonial home features lOVl: larpi* rms, 'iV-£ Hol lywood baths . 'I klteheiiM, pins tiniKhvd S rin bahe-nient apt. wi th kitel ien & bath. All separate entrances. All aiipli-nnees. ( iarase . 4 , ' 0 0 Ml. f t . of land-tiea'-.M'd Kronnds. Walk to sehooiti, KhoppinK tranKportatioii. (i .I. no las l i down. All others li>7."0 down.

11 ROOMS = iilllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIII ' " " S ' A T E D = RICHIVIOND HILL _ 1 ALL VACANT RIGHT NOW i = 2 MODERN KITCHENS — 2 MODERN TILE BATHS — FULL BASE- = = MENT —NEW OIL STEAM UNIT — FIELDSTONE DESIGN SIDING — = — NEW ROOF - COMPLETE SET OF ALUMINUM SCREENS. = = STORMS & DOORS — 2 BLOCKS FROM SCHOOLS — SHOPPING = = & SUBWAY BUS. = = ASK FOR NO. 120 =

1 No Cash For Veterans =

= ruke 8tli Ave. 'E> Train tu tsutphin Blvd. Stat ion. OI'ii^N 7 D A Y S A WKKK ~ ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii AX 7-7900 Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllliiiiliillllw^

Brooklyn Williamsburgh. So. 2nd St.

raniIVy, double ixissenhion, t>, and 5 I'riett i|lll,.'iUO. — ( l e a n .

Owner: CL 9-3311 — DE 1-1749

Farms & Acreages • N.Y.State 1:10 Ai'Kb: dairy farm, moiln 7 rm home,

.Irille.l well, irr^.OOO. MT. KKTUKAT. (.'iite 5 ini home, v iew,

H ue, $,•).,"iOO. 4 K.M f A M l ' , near water, Only If.l.OOO.

]'eiirbt)ji, Ki al lor, SloaiisN i/lle. N . V . I'hiine, t.'entrul Uridine '.'j5.

Agent Fi M950

Suffolk County. L.I.. N.Y. HKKXTWOon, fore . lo su ie . ran.l i , 4 be.l-

rooiiih, :t-K,,')tlO, ^.'Kltl <lo«ii siiT miiiitli. Jliii.y .itheiK. M . K A I X i l l l . l N H K A l . T y . .Mil IIK .•tK-ti.%. (Help W a n i i d . U . a l L>IUti; Siilikllli'Il).

CAPITAL DISTRICT Campns . \reu Homes , . . Suburban New ll(ime.s, Apurtinents . Write I s Vonr Needs. Wo Will Arrange Itineraiy

Tor Your Visit .

JAMES W. PERKINS KM)I WaKhinutoii A v e n u e • Albany

I N HO'!*:! imi-IHHO

^or Sale - Upstate New York 17 . \ ( K K S , Watkimj Glen arta . Al l

I'hared but 10 acres, Small <'abia. 5(1 Apple Trees, 3 Wells, v ic ini ty ot nil 5 I'lnifer Lake«. Price i^ti.'iOO. Call or Write: MKS. MAHV KINtiKU. 1.-, Hazel St. . Centra. J»-lip. N.V. Tel. HR 8-280'4.

Page Twelve C I V I L S E R V I C E L E A D E R Tuesday, April 7, 1964^

KAREN DOUCETTE New York State

Labor Dept.

LESLIE McCALLUM Dept. of Agriculture

And Markets—Albany

X - < 'J

MARILYN STOLL New York City Board of

Water Supply

Miss Civil Service Contest To Be Feature At N.Y. World's Fair

Civil Service Day, J u n e 1, a t t h e New York World ' s Fa i r , will f e a t u r e a beau ty con tes t a n d d e m o n s t r a t i o n s of t h e worii done by t h e civil service c o m m u n i t y . Employees of t h e City, t h e S ta t e , of t h e F e d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t , a n d of local govern-m e n t u n i t s will t a k e p a r t in b o t h p a g e a n t s ,

the Fair will be

be announced in forthcoming edi-tions of The Leader.

Plant Operator Mechanic The U.S. Civil Service Commis-

sion at the Veterans Administra-tion Hospital at 130 W. Kings-bridge Road, Bronx, 68, has an-nounced that they are now re-cruiting for the position of plant operator and mechanic. The title has an liourly salary of $2.97.

Visitors to shown during the day how their daily living is affected by civil servants. They will have a chance to meet the fireman, the police-man, the bus driver, the tax col-lector. the weatherman, the in-surance supervisor, the council-man, assemblyman, senator and the commissioner. These are the people without whom no govern-ment could function.

Pour winners of the beauty pageant will be presented at Civil Service Day—One each from the Federal, State, New York City and

I,KCi.\L NOTICE

r i T A T I O N . — Fi le No. P l T i i l . li)(I4. — THK I'lOOI'LK OF THE STATE OF NEW

from photographs- the big-

local governments. Deadline for entries has been

set at May 1 by Paul Kyer, Lead-er Editor and chairman of the pageant. The semi-finals and finals will be announced later.

If you are, or know a girl who Is lovely to look at and employed as a civil service employee (either permanent or provisional) in New York State, send us her pictm'e. If she becomes Miss Civil Service she'll win one of four trips for two to Puerto Rico via Trans-Caribbean Airways and a week's stay at the Condado Beach Hotel in San Juan.

The preliminary Judging will be

H E I . K N A HALPERN. . YETTA H A L P KUN, MAKRV H A L P E R N and W A N D A IIALI'KKN IF LIVING and if dead to tlieir h. irs at l a w . next of kin and dls-tr ibutofs whoso nainea and pU-w't* of res iden.f arc u n k n o w n and if tlipy died subscgii.-nt to the decedent herein, to tlieir (>\f( iilors. adminlstratorn, lesatee* devisee.", a.'-siifn-m and Hiiocessora in in-toresl whoHo names and places of res-idence arc in iknown and to all other heirs at l;iw. next of kin and distributees of }li;r.F.;xA H A L P E R N , the deeedent herein, w h o w names and places of res-Idonoc are u n k n o w n and eannot. a f ter diligent imiuiry, bo ascertained. If llviner, and if any of them be dead to their heirs rit law. next of kin. distributees, le^-atces, executors, administrators , as-siifnees and succcusors in interest whose names are unknown and cannot bo as-eei'tainoil af ter due dilisrenee. YOII ARE HKRKMY CITED TO SHOW CAUSE be-fore the Surroffate's Court. New York County, at Room 504 In the Hall of Reoonts in the County of Now York. New Vork, on May 18. 1904 . at 10 A.M.. w h y a <!ert.ain writ ing dated October I), TJiU, which has been offered for pro-l)at« liy Irvlnsr D, Slater, res id inj at ':«() Wvnilcliff Road, should not bo pro-bated ii-i the last Will and Testament . relatiuK to real and personal property of I IKI .KNA H A L P E R N . Deceased, who was at tile t ime of her death a res-ident of The Manhattan Towers, 7tlth St.. and Uroadwaj'. In the f 'ounty of New Viirk, New Y'ork. Dated, Attested and Sealed, Maivh 31 , l«t l4 .

HON. .lOSKPH A. COX. Surrocate. New York c m i n t y . I 'HILIP A. DONAHUE, Clerk. ( t . .S . )

CIT VI l O N . — F i l e No. P U i 7 8 , 1004 — Tiie People of tha State of New York, By the i lraee of God Free and Inde-pendi i i i . To Mihaly Morocz, Gyo^^•yno (Jefin, Katalin I'aucr. Mareit Mastaler, Erzsebeth .Moroea Horvath, Istvan Moroei Y o r i A HE HEREBY CITED TO SHOW CAf'SK li. iore the Surroffate's Court, New York County, at Room 504 in the Hall of Records in the County of New York. N e w Vdik, on April Q','. 1004, at 1 0 : 0 0 A M.. why a certain wrltinsr dated June ;t, II)IS. which haa been offered for probate by Janka TamaM<<y, residinif at an-ao m u h s treet . Jackson Hoi»htH. New Vork. S I H M I I I I not be probated as the last Will anil Te«tament and why letters of adniinisti'.'itiim with Will annexed should not Issue to Janka Tauia«sy. relatinir to real and personal property, of Anna BcUuildt. Deceaj'ed. who was at the t ime

her death a resident of 4 1 0 Eaiit e s t h Street, in the County of New York. N e w York Ualetl. Attestml and Healed. March 11. ll>(}4.

HUN. JOSEPH A. COX, S u n ,-ate. New Tork County. Phi l ip A. Uouuhue, Clerk. a . s . ;

ger the better—submitted by the candidates or their representa-tives. Photographs should be ac-companied by the coupon printed on page 5.

The names of the judges will

LKO.IL NOTICE

CITATION. — 2 0 1 3 - 1 0 0 4 . ~ T H E PEO-P L E OF T H E STATE OF NEW YORK. BY THE GRACE OF GOD F R E E A N D I N D E P E N D E N T . TO: IDA HAGGBLAD. A N N A H A L L E R , ULLA (VAVIGNON. VERA HERUD. HAROLD HERUD. YOU A R E H E R E B Y CITED TO SHOW CAUSE before the Surrograte's Court. New Y"ork County, at Room 504 In the Hall of Records In tho County of New Y"ork. New York, on M.ay lOth, 1 0 0 4 . at 1 0 : 0 0 A.M.. w h y a certain writinif dated July 18 th . lOS"? which has been offered for pro-bate by T H E BANK OF N E W YORK, a domest ic corporation, having- Us prin-cipal off ice at 4 8 Wall Street. New Y'ork 15, N e w York and H E N R Y H. STERN-BERG residing at 2 9 Madison Avenue . Hartsdale, New Y'ork. should not be pro-bated as the Last Will and Testament , relatinff to personal property of Injfebers Berta Giistava Haak, also known as InKeberif Haak, Deceased, who wan at the t ime of her death last a resident of 1124 West End Avenue. N( w York City, in the County of New York, N e w Y'ork. Date.!. Attested and Sealed, March 'ja, 1004.

HON JOSEPH A. COX, Surrosate . Now York County. Phi l ip A . Donahue. Clerk. ( S e a l ) .

CITATION.—Fi le No. P187f l , 11MI4.— The People of the State of New York. By tho Grace of God Free and Inde-pendent. To AINO K A R I N E N . MRS. ALMA (iAMP. JAAKKO K A R I E N . a / k / a JACK K A R l . YOU A R E HEREBY CITED Tt) SHOW CAi:SE before the Surro-gate's Court. N e w York County, at Room 604 in tha Hall of Records in the County of New York. New Y'ork. on April 88, i m i l . at 1 0 : 0 0 A.M.. w h y a certain writing dated January '. a. 1U04, whlcli has ben offered for probate by KARIN PARKMAN. residing at 4 0 a East 0 5 t h Street. New York City. New York, should not be probated a« tlie last Will and Testament, relatiui; to real and personal property, of HULDA K A R I N E N . Deceased, w h o was at the t ime of her death a re«ident of .100 East 58 th St., New York City. In the County of New York. New York. Dated. Attested and Sealed. March 17th. lOOt.

HON. JOSEPH A. COX. Surrogate. New York Cuunly. Ph i l ip A . Donahue , Clerk. tL.S.)

Classification Examiner A position as senior personnel

examiner (classification) is now being offered in a promotional exam by the New York City De-partment of Personnel at a rate of $9,000 to $11,100 per annum. The title is open to employees in the department.

l i R G A t i N O T I C K

F I L E NO. P773-19.10. — CITATION — T H E P E O P L E OF T H E STATE OF NEW YORK, BY T H E GRACE OF GOD. F R E E and I N D E P E N D E N T . TO: K E N N E T H HAMILTON CONDlT, as executor of the wil l of Marjorie B. Condit, decca.^ed; P A U L T. CONDIT-K E N N E T H W. CONDIT; and A N N A R'. CONDIT beine: the persona )ntere.«tcd as benellciarics, remaindermen, or otherwise , of tnista created for the benefit of Mar-jorie B. Condit under the last Will and Testament and Codicil of John H. Wal-bridgre. deceased, w h o at the t ime of h is death was a resident of the Borough of Manhat tan , County, City and State of New York,

S E N D GREETING; Upon the pet i t ion of Manufacturers

Hanover Trust Company, form rely Manu-facturers Trust Company, successor by merg-er to Brooklyn Trust Comp.my, h a v -ing its Tn-incipal place of trust bus iness at No. a.")0 Park Avenue , in the Bor-oUKh of Manhattan, City of N e w Y'ork, verified on the Oth day of March. 1004. you and each of you are hereby cited to s h o w cause before the Surrogate's Court of N e w Y'ork County, held at the Hall of R e c o r d , I n the Borough of Man-hat tan . County of N e w York, on the 2 8 t h d a y of April , 19G4. a t ten o'clock In the forenoon of that day, w h y the account of Manufacturers Hanover Trust Company, formerly Manufacturers Trust Company, successor by merger to Brook-ly Trust Company, aa trustee of trusts created for the benefit of Marjorie B. Condit under the last Will and Testa-ment and Codicil of John H, Walbr ldge deceased, should not bo judicial ly settled, and why pet i t ioner should not be per-mi t ted to retain in the corpus of the trust shown in Part I of Its said ac-count In the Bum of $ 3 . 1 0 0 . , and in the corpus of the trust s h o w n in Part II of Its said account in the sum of $ 1 , 1 0 0 . . for the payment of Federal and New Y'ork captial gains taxes on such trusts , and w h y such other and further relief as to the Court may seem Just and proper •hould not be granted to pet i t ioner or o therwise .

IN TESTIMONY W H E R E O F , we h a v e caused tiie seal of the Surrogate's Court

of said County of New York to be hereunto aff ixed.

(Sea l ) WITNESS. HON, JOSEPH A. COX. A Surrogate of our said County of New York, on the 10th day of March, In tho year of our Lord One Thousand Nine I lundn'd and Sixty-Four ,

P H I L I P A. DONAHUE. CLERK OF T H E SURROGATE' COURT

CITATION. — FILE No . PI7.10, 1 0 0 4 , — T H E PEOl 'LE OP THE STATE OF NEW YORK. By the Grace of God Free and Independent. T o ADAM DREWrX)W, MARIE SCILMirr and A N N A M U L L E R . YOU A R E H E R E B Y CITED TO SHOW CAUSE before the Surrogate's Court, New York County, at Room 504 In the Hall of Records in the County o f N e w Y'ork. N e w York, on May 8, 1 0 6 4 . at 1 0 : 0 0 AM. w h y a certain wri t ing dated November 4 th , l O t i a which has ben offered for probate by P A U L I N E DREWLOW, resid-ing at 1 0 0 0 Gward Avenue , Bronx B3. N.Y. , bhould not l>e probated as tha last Will and Testament , relating to real and personal property, of F R A N C E S KOCH. Deceased, who wa« at the t ime of her death a r<>sinenl of 3 0 » East 8 6 t h Street, in the County of New York. N e w York. Date.1. Attested and Sealed. March 80 . 1W)4,

HON. JOSEPH A. COX. Surrogate, N e w York County. P id l ip A . Donahue , Clerk a s , )

TONI CRISPING Meadowbrook

Hospital

YVONNE HOWARD NYC Rent and Rehab.

Commission

a a w D ^ D O

Where does Puerto Rico society hold its important weddings, banquets and tete-2i-tetes? At San Juan's sophisticated Condado Beach Hotel.

Completely air-conditioned, the spacious, gracious Condado still has the authentic Spanish atmosphere of the r^fll Puerto Rico.

Golf? Fishing? The best. And the Condado has its own sandy beach, an Olympian swimming pool, vol-leyball, tennis, dancing and entertainment nightly,

^ Avoid disappoinlmenl —reserve early. Call your Travel W Agent orJU 2-3780 (repr, by Utell International), or mail

coupon TOD AY!

Condado Brat h Hotel Suite 219 - 1 6 0 Central Park So. New York, N. Y. 10019 Please tell me why the Condado Beach Hotel is a must in San Juan. mm

A D D B U 9 L

.ZONK. . S T A T K .

raoiu. MTX»AVKLACM^T_

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f

Jet Tour Feature Around-The-World Of Travel Program

Around-The-WoHd HE wides t r a n g e of t r ave l i t i ne r a r i e s to be of fe red

m e m b e r s of t h e Civil Service Employees Assn. will inc lude a n a r o u n d - t h e - w o r l d j o u r n e y by j e t f o r t h e f i r s t CSEA m e m b e r s only a n d m e m b e r s of t h e i r I m m e d i a t e t ime. Excep t fo r t h e H a w a i i a n a n d C a r i b b e a n tours , t h e fol lowing p r o g r a m is o f fe red s t r i c t ly as a service to fami l ies .

Hawai i , J a p a n , Hong Hong, T h a i l a n d , I n d i a , Greece , I ta ly . D e p a r t s New York Ju ly 3, r e t u r n s Ju ly 30. P r i ce : $1,559, Inc lud ing j e t t r a n s p o r t a t i o n , meals , s igh t see ing tours , rooms in f i r s t c lass hote ls , Eng l i sh - speak ing guide services t h r o u g h o u t . Fo r b r o c h u r e a n d app l i ca t i on wr i t e Celeste R o s e n k r a n z , 55 Sweeney St., Buffa lo , New York.

Spring Tour - Madrid fo Dublin Madr id , Ba rce lona , Lourdes , Par is , London , Dubl in .

D e p a r t New York J u n e 4, r e t u r n J u n e 26. P r i ce : $736, Including r o u n d t r i p j e t t r a n s p o r t a t i o n , mea ls , s i g h t -seeing tours , t r a n s p o r t a t i o n ab road , guides, f i r s t class hote l rooms, etc. Fo r app l i ca t ion a n d b r o c h u r e wr i t e to Mrs. J u l i a Duf fy , 129 A l t m a r Ave., West Islip, N.Y. Te lephone JU 6-7699, or to Mrs. Eve Arms t rong , 1 Flor-ence Ct., Babylon , N.Y., MO 9-6327.

Hawaii - Europe - Israel Hawai i , S a n Franc i sco , Las Vegas. D e p a r t New York

July 18, r e t u r n Augus t 2. P r ice : $595, inc lud ing j e t t r a n s -p o r t a t i o n (TWA a n d PAA), hote ls , etc.

Hol land , G e r m a n y , I t a ly , F r a n c e . D e p a r t New York Ju ly 27, r e t u r n Augus t 17. P r ice : $752, inc lud ing r o u n d t r i p j e t t r a n s p o r t a t i o n , hote ls , meals , l a n d t r a n s p o r t a -t ion, s igh t see ing tours , e tc .

I s rae l , F r a n c e , Hol land . D e p a r t New York Ju ly 5, r e t u r n J u l y 27. P r i ce : $869, inc lud ing r o u n d t r i p j e t t r a n s p o r t a t i o n , ho t e l rooms, s ightsee ing , e tc .

For a n y of t hese t h r e e t ou r s wr i t e to S a m u e l E m -m e t t , 1060 Eas t 28th St., Brooklyn 10, N.Y., or call Cloverdale 2-5241.

Mediterranean Cruise Por t s of call a b o a r d SS Vulcan ia a n d SS L e o n a r d o

da Vinci a r e Lisbon, Casab l anca , G ib ra l t e r , Pa l e rmo— over l and t o u r to Naples , S o r r e n t o a n d Capr i . Op t iona l t o u r to R o m e a n d F lo rence . Pr ices s t a r t a t $578 (based on m i n i m u m cab in c lass f a r e ) a n d inc ludes all shore excurs ions , ho te l rooms, mea ls , s igh tsee ing , e tc .

For b r o c h u r e a n d app l i ca t ion wr i te to Hazel Ab-rams , 478 Madi son Ave., Albany, t e l ephone HE 4-5347.

Shoppers Service Guide Help Wanted - Male & Female BUSINESS CONNECTIONS ORGANIZER WANTED BY UNION Are you a retired city employee who would like to work as an or* qanizer for a fast g-owing union of city employees? If you think that you would like such a posi> tion, either on a full or part-time basis, age or sex no barrier. Write to Box 107, The Leader, 97 Duane Street. N.Y. 7, N.Y. Your letter will be held in strict confidence.

T Y P E W R I T E R B A R G A I N S « m l t l i - $ 1 7 . 6 0 : Underwood-533 .50 : o ther i . I'earl Bros.. 4 7 0 Smith , Bklyn. TR 5 -3024

TRACT H E U V i r i N O COBl'. Appliance Services

flales & Service recuiiU R c f n g t . Stoves , W u h Marbines , combo s inks QuaranteeO

TRACY RKfc'RIUERATION—CY 2 - 6 0 0 0 S40 B H 8 St. & 1 2 0 4 Castls Bil ls Av. Bx

Cemetery Lots B E A U T I F U L Don-sectarian memoria l park

in Queens. One to 13 double lots . Pr ivate owner . For fur ther in format ion , w r i t e : Box 541 , Leader, 0 7 Duane St., N .Y . 1 0 0 0 7 , N .Y .

Auto Emblems CSEA AUTO EMBLEM. A t t r a d v e Blue-

Silver. R e d e c t i v e Scotohlite . 3 luob E m b l e m . $ 1 . 0 0 . Dittoount Tu Chapters B'or Resale. J A K Si«:ns, Box 150 . Henmore, N .Y . 1 4 3 2 3 .

FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gov-ernment on Social Security. Mail only. Leader, 97 Duane Street, New York 1. N.Y.

Adding MQCMMS Typewriters Mimeographs Addressing MachlRM

Oui i r«Dte«4. Also BcoMt, Bcpatn ALL LANGUAGES TYPEWRITER CO.

CHrlie* S-8086 110 W. fSrd ST.. NEW VUBK t. N. V.

The

Veteran's Counselor

By FRANK Y. VOTTO" niraet«r- ^' w Vork State Division of Veterans' Affairs

Educational Benefits Nearly two of every five living

Korean War veterans liave thus far taken advantage of the Kor-ean GI Bill, having completed or being presently enrolled in some form of educational or readjust-ment training.

Latest available figures show approximately 5.6 million Korean veterans listed in the monthly tabulation of "America's living veterans," and that 2,358.100 of these have entered the GI Bill schooling programs.

A further breakdown of this second phase of the greatest mass educational program ever under-taken in the free world—the GI Bill of World War II and Korean —showed most of the former GIs chose education and training in crafts, trade and industry. Total in that category was 582,000.

Other categories Include: Business administration and managerial—275,000; Engineering—187.000; Teaching—141,000; Medicine, dentistry, veterin-arian—61,000; Physical and biological scicn-ces—45,000. Of the 2.3 million trained, 1.-

207,000 went to colleges, while the remainder were trained in institu-tions below college level, corres-pondence schools, on-the-job and on-the-farm training.

In comparison, tlie GI Bill for World War II veterans found 7.8 million veterans taking advantage of the benefits.

Since the GI Bills became effec-tive in 1942, veterans have re-ceived $1.6 billion in benefits through la,st June.

V

l l o w i i Start Y o u r

I t O t T T E IMMEDIATE INCOME

P;ii-l-tinu', all types of vending equip-nx'tit in .nlrcaciy coin operated-pool t;ibU( rcplaoe machines for you . 2 0 down payment Htarts y o u r Vending lUiiitP. Halimoe financed over 2 year p .r iod . CAl.L OH 5 - 2 8 0 0 .

ELECTROLYSIS STUDIO BK U A I K - I K E B I ' E R M A N E N T L Y

Medli'ully Approved Muriel Novlnsky

r i a s ( iKANO CONCOI RSE I - I J 8 - 0 « 8 3 ( 1 0 7 1 U S t . )

INCOME Jk Prepared by

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FEDERAL TAX SERVICE CO. N . Y . — 1 0 5 Lrxiniftou Ave .

Bet. 4 5 & 411 Sts . N.Y.—141) Church St. (at Chambers)

B'klyn—••I'id IJvinKston St . Bet . I loyt & Bond SiB.

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1964 PONTIACS & TEMPESTS

IMMEDIATE D E L I V E U Y ON MOST MODELS

SPECIAL OFFER: Urlng In Your Identl l lrutlon Fur

Voiir Civil ServU'e D i scount ! IMMEDIATE CREDIT OK!

Also Large Selection Of Used Cars

ACE PONTIAC lO'-Jl Jerome A v e , Bronx. CY 4 - 4 4 2 l |

Chrysler's All New Compact

SIMCA On/y $1595 5 yr.'SO.OOO mi. warranfly

MCKENZIE MOTORS

Important Veterans taking education or

training courses under the Korean Bill may have to "cram" or "double up" classes to reach their goal as the deadline for complet-ing such courses is now less than one year away.

Congress has set January 31, 1965, as the cut-off date for the Korean readjustment program of education and training for veter-ans.

To be eligible for such read-justment education or training the veteran must have had active service at any time between June 27, 1950 and January 31, 1955. He must also have served at least 90 days unless discharged sooner for a disability incurred in active service.

Training Specialists Examination for the positions

of training specialist has been an-nounced by the Executive Secre-tary, Board of U.S. Civil Scrvlce Examiners, U.S. Army Garrison. Fort Wadsworth, Staten Island. N.Y., 10305.

3445 WHITE PLAINS RD BX.

YOUR GATEWAY TO THE FAIR DIRECT RAIL LINE PROM OUR DOOR

UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP. New modernization p r o -gram under direction of America's leading decorators t—1200 deluxe accommodations witii private shower/ bath, TV. Most rooms Air-Conditioned. Outstanding convention and banquet facilities for 10 to 500 peo-ple. Completely new Coffee House; Coral Room for formal dining. Circle Lounge and Bar. Con-venient to alt transportation and shopping.

t Victor J. Giles, General Manager TELEPHONE: PE 6-3400 • TELETYPE: NY 1-3202

G E T T H E A R C O S T U D Y B O O K

FIREMAN EXAMINATION Contains Previous Questions and Answers and

Other Suitable Study Material for Coming Exam

$4.00 PROFESSIONAL TRAINEE

EXAMS Administrative Aide . . . Computer Programming Trainee, Housing, Planning and Redevelopment Aide, Management Analysis Trainee, Real Estate Management Trainee, Personnel Exmaining Trainee.

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45c for 24 hour ipecial delivery C.O.D.'* 30c extra

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"age rourieen

Tour Features Madrid, Paris, London, Dublin

One of t h e m o s t p o p u l a r E u r o p e a n t o u r s be ing o f f e r e d to m e m b e r s of t h e Civil Serv-ice Employees A.ssn. is one t h a t will f e a t u r e n o t only fou r m a j o r E u r o p e a n cap i t a l s bu t a lso t h e r e n o w n e d re l igious s h r i n e a t Lourdes .

Tliis tour, which starts in Ma-drid and has highlights that in-clude Lourdes. Paris, London and Dublin, is available only to mem-bers of CSEA and members of their immediate families.

D^-^parture date is June 4, re-turning to New York June 26. The tour price of $736 includes round trip air transportation ' je t ) , all hotel rooms, most meals, sight-seeing tours, land transportation, baggage handling, guides, tips. etc. Immediate reservations are sug-gested for those interested in the program.

Preservations and information may be obtained by writing either to Mrs. Julia Duffy. 129 Almar Ave., West Islip, or to Mrs. Eve Armstrong. 1 Florence Court, Babylon.

Caribbean Tour Now Only $499

B e c a u s e of o p e r a t i o n a l eco-n o m i e s e f f ec t ed by K n i c k e r -bocker T r a v e l Service, t h e p r ice of t h e 15-day i s l and h o p p i n g t o u r of t h e C a r i b -b e a n fo r m e m b e r s of t h e Civil Service Employees Assn. a n d t he i r f r i e n d s h a s b e e n r e -duced f r o m $549 to $499.

The $50 reduction in no way re-duces the quality of the program. The hotels, plane service and itin-erary are exactly the same, a spokesman for Knickerbocker said. The $499 price Includes air fare, hotels, most meals, cocktail parties, and golfing fees.

Tour participants will depart from New York on July 19 and head first for Puerto Rico and will stay in the famous Condado Beach Hotel. From there, the group heads for Antigua, one of the most beautiful islands In the Caribbean.

Next stop will be the island of Barbados, where a miniature Eng-lish community mingles with sugar cane fields, donkey carts and semi-tropical beaches and vegatation.

Last major port will be Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, the home of calypso, carnival and culture in the Caribbean. Optional one-day trips to St. Thoma.s In the Virgin Islands and the popular island of Tabuso are available.

Brochures and reservations may be had in upstate New York by writaig to Claude E. Rowell. 61 Lan^slow Street. Rochester, 20, New York. In the Metropolitan New York area, write or call Sylvia Kraunz, Knickerbocker Travel Service, Time & Life Bldg., New York 20, N.Y.. or call Plaza 7-5400.

Scandinavian Tour Has Been Sold Out

The first tour for members of the Civil Service Employees Assn. to be completely sold out Is one that will visit the British Isles and Scanduialvu.

Deloras Fussell. organizer of the tour, announced last week that •vailubli' space had been taken as Ol April J . r- 1 ,

Around-The-World Jet Trip Bargain Is Selling Fast

M e m b e r s of t h e Civil Ser-vice Employees Assn. k n o w a good t r ave l b a r g a i n w h e n t h e y see one . T h e r e su l t is t h a t a j e t t r i p a r o u n d t h e world, ava i l ab le only to CSEA m e m b e r s a n d p e r s o n s in t h e i r i m m e d i a t e f ami l i e s , is over ha l f sold, Celes te R o s e n -k r a n z , t o u r o rgan ize r , r e p o r t -ed las t week.

Priced at only $1,559 (several hundred dollars below the cost if purchased Individually) the 28-day program Includes jet trans-portation around the world, all hotels, sightseeing trips, most meals, guide service and tips, etc. Plenty of free time is allowed for shopping and extra sightseeing or just resting.

Those participating in the tour will fly on July 3 from New York to California and on to Hawaii for a two-day stay on Waikiki Beach. From there, the group will go to Japan, visiting Tokyo, the beauti-ful temple cities and the country-side with its spectacular scenery. Hong Kong, famed as a shopper's paradise, is the next stop.

ExotlcTrhalland is the next port of call, after which the tour will depart for India, where the cities of New Delhi, Jaipur and Agra, site of the Ta j Mahal, will be visited.

Greece and the ancient capital of Athens brings the tour to Europe, after which the group will go to Rome—then back home to New York, arriving on July 30.

Less than 10 seats are still available and interested persons should write at once to Miss Rosenkranz, 55 Sweeney St., Buf-falo, N.Y., for illustrated brochure and application blanks.

Hawaii Tour To Go By Jet

T h e p o p u l a r 16-day s u m m e r v a c a t i o n t o u r to L a s Vegas, S a n F r a n c i s c o a n d H a w a i i will be via j e t i n s t e a d of p rope l l e r p l a n e t h i s yea r , K n i c k e r b o c k -er T r a v e l Service , a g e n t s fo r t h e tou r , a n n o u n c e d .

The program, open to members, their families, and friends of the Civil Service Employees Assn., will depart from New York July 18 for San Francisco. After a brief stay in the West's most cosmopolitan and beautiful city, the group will leave for Honolulu, where the ma-jority of the time will be spent. Beach parties, sightseeing tours and Waikiki Beach are only a few of the attractions included.

On the return trip home, the tour will stop In Las Vegas, one of America's most glamerous resorts. A dinner and a show at the Fla-mingo Hotel will be the chief at-traction on the night of arrival.

The price of $595, plus tax, In-cludes round trip jet transporta-tion, all hotels In Las Vegas, Hawaii and San Francisco, spe-cial entertainment, etc.

Because this trip occurs during one of the most popular seasons, early application is urged for re-maining available space.

For Illustrated brochure and ap-plication blank contact either Sanuiel Emmett. 1060 East 28Lh St., Brooklyn 10, N Y. telephone CL 2-5241, or L. L Friedman, Knickerbocker Travel Service. Time & Life Bldg., New York 20,

S E R V I C E L E A D E R

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TiiPuJay, April 7, 19(

OFFICER-TYPE CHEFS — The recent meeting of t | Agriculture and Technical Institute at Morrisville chapter of the Ci Service Employees Association had some top level personnel servi as cooks for the dinner held here. Officers of the chapter who do bled as pancake makers are from left: Art Lapp, chapter presiden Mrs. Mary Earl, treasurer; Hubert Curtis and Mrs. Shirley Payi secretary of the chapter.

CONGRATULATIONS —— Shown being cong:ratulatel after having completed a course in lighting: as sponsored by the Ne\ York State Electric & Gas Corporation is Guy F. Wcllman, secon< from left. At the ceremony were from left: Liam Mclnerney, heac stationary engineer; Wellman, Dr. Paul M. Schneider (shown makitif the presentation), director at Binghamton State Hospital, and J.M Kearse, business officer at the hospital.

•THERESA WAY" — The New York State Department o f l

Civil Service Employees Suggestion Program recently sponsored program to pick a cartoon name to characterize the time-and-money saving program. Rosalynde Singerman, associate clinical psychologist, is shown receiving a check for submitting the name above. She placed in the semi-finals of the contest. The check Is being presented by Dr. Louis Carp, president of the Board of Visitors at Rockland State Hospital. She also received an engraved cigarette lighter.

' x>

RETIREE HONORED —— Mrs. Elizabeth Applebaum (left) , principal account clerk in the Bureau of Contracts, State Depart-ment of Public Works, was honored recently by 100 Department employees at a retirement luncheon in the Campus cafeteria. John Tubin, chief account clerk presented gifts while Mrs. Helen Schleigi-i^ luncheon co-chairman with Airs. Betty Kendrick, looks on. Mrsi. Applebaum has been in State service since 1924, having served with the Department uf Taxation and Finance and Motor Vehicles be fo r e^ she joined Public Works mure than 11 years ago.

riieflday, April 7 , 1 9 6 4 C I V I L S E R V I C E L E A D E R Page F i f i r e n

a. Hosp. Continues 1 Nurses Recruitment

Regis te red a n d p r a c t i c a l n u r s e s a r e now be ing r ec ru i t ed fo r pos i t ions w i t h t h e V e t e r a n s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n Hosp i ta l in Brooklyn . T h e reg i s t e red n u r s e e a r n s $5,035 t o $5,820 a n n u a l l y .

The practical nurse, who must have completed an approved course in practical nursing, earns from $3,820 to $4,110 per annum again depending upon qualifica-tions.

Other positions now open at the hospital Include counseling psycho-logist, $8,410 to $9,980 per annum; occupational therapist, $5,795 to $7,-550 per annum; and various other administrative positions.

For further information and application forms contact the Personnel Officer at the Veterans Administration Hospital, Brook-lyn 9.

Badger Serving As t State Senate Clerk

L. Raymond Badger, a construc-tion safety inspector with the

, State Dept. of Labor, has been ' serving as the financial clerk of * the New York Senate since Jan.

9. Badger was appointed to his • Ijabor Dept. position from an eligi-

ble Civil Service list on June 27, 1963, and assigned to Utlca, in the Albany District's Bureau of

I Construction.

FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gov-ernment on Social Security. Mail only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,

New York 7, N.Y.

Zip code numbers help speed your mail. Use them in your re-turn address.

PASS HIGH the EASY

ARCO WAY Civil Service Arithmetic & Vocabulary $2.00

Cashier (New York City) $3.00

Civil Service Handbook $1.00

Clerk G.S. 1-4 $3.00

Clerk N.Y.C $3.00

Federal Service Entrance Examinations $4.00

Fireman (F.D.) $4.00

High School Diploma Test $4.00

Home Study Course for Civil Service Jobs $4.95

Patrolman $400

Personnel Examiner $5.00

Postal Clerk Carrier $3.00

Real Estate Broker $3.50

School Crossing Guard $3.00

Senior File Clerk $4.00

Social Investigator $4.00

Social Investigator Trainee $4.00

Social Worker $4.00

Senior Clerk N.Y.C $4.00

Stenotypist (N.Y.S.) $3.00

Stenotypist (G.S. 1-7) $3.00

Surface Line Operator $4.00

FREE! You Will Receive an Invaluable New Arco "Outline Chart ot Now York City Government." With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—

ORDER DIR nT—MAIL COUPON 55« for 24-hour special delivery

C.O.D.'i 40c extro LEADER BOOK STORE 97 Duane St.. New York 7, N. Y.

Platte und me coplti el booki checked ebove. I enclote chack or money order for

Name .

Address

City . . State. l e luro to ir<tMde 3 % S * l e t l e a

IBM Key Punch Opr Is Ordered

T h e New York City h a s o rdered a n e x a m i n a t i o n for l a t e sp r ing fo r t h e pos i t ion of a l p h a b e t i c key p u n c h opera to r . Sa lar ies , s t a r t i n g a t $3,500 to $4,850 pe r a n n u m , were of fered t h e las t t i m e t h a t t he se pos i t ions were of fered .

Candidates were required to have had sufficient training to operate an IBM Alphabetic Key Punch machine at an efficient level. There are no formal educa-tion or experience requirements.

These employees are offered promotional opportunities to senior key punch operator and senior clerk titles which have sal-aries of $4,250 to $5,330 per an-num.

Under direct supervision, the key punch operator performs routine work of ordinary diffi-culty and responsibility on an IBM Key Punch Machine,

Further information may be ob-tained from the New York City Department of Personnel after the filing period has opened. Do not contact the Department now as this title Ls not yet open for filing.

City Offers 16 Titles Appl ica t ions a re be ing accep ted on a c o n t i n u o u s basis

fo r pos i t ions in 16 d i f f e r e n t t i t les o f fe red by t h e New York City Pe r sonne l D e p a r t m e n t . T h e e x a m i n a t i o n s , he ld on a n open-compe t i t i ve basis, a r e for jobs in var ious posi t ions a n d locat ions .

For mos t of t h e exams , app l i ca t ions a re avai lable a t t h e Appl ica t ions Sect ion, New York City D e p a r t m e n t of Personne l , 96 D u a n e St., New York 7.

Assistant architect $7,800 to $9,600 a year.

Assistant plan examiner (build-ings), $8,200 to $10,300 a year.

Civil engineering draftsman, $6,400 to $8,200 a year.

Dental hygienist, $4,550 to $5,-990 a year.

Junior civil engineer, $6,400 to $8,200 a year.

Occupational therapist, $5,450 to $5,690 (currently being ap-pointed at $5,690) a year.

Patrolman, $6,355 a year. Public health nurse, $5,450 to

$6,890 a year. Recreation leader, $5,150 to $6,-

590 a year. Senior street club worker, $5,-

750 to $7,190 a year. Social InvestlRator trainee, $5,-

150 a year. Social case worker, $6,050 to

$7,490, (currently being appoint-ed at $6,290), a year.

X-ray technician, $4,250 to $5,-330 a year.

For the following secretarial positions apply to the Office Per-sonnel Placement Center, 675 Lexington Ave., Manhattan. After passing: the test, candidates will be given City application forms which they will then file at the application section of the De-partment of Personnel. 96 Duane St., New York 7.

College secretarial assistant. Group "A". $4,050 to $5,450 a

year. Stenographer. $3,750 to $4,830

a year.

Memorial Day (Continued from Page 2)

dent Johnson are expected (o issue a proclumation making either May 29 or June 1 a paid holiday because Memorial Day falls on a Saturday.

Civil Service Day at (he World's Fair, sponsored by The CivU Service Leader, will be held on June 1.

At Leader press time, no word has been received from the office of Governor Nelson Rpck-feller ou the paid holiday.

P A R T TIMR — TIMK

INVESTIGATE ACCIDENTS A N D

ADJUST CLAIMS Top EarninKS — Lifet ime 0|>pur(iinlty 1!J Week Conrse. 8 Evenlnss Weekly

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AA P R I V A T E TUTORING In Your Home. I,ow Rates. Exp'd Teadiprs. All Civil Service Examinat ion I'rfpaartion. All Hiffh School Subjects . UN D-8511.

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Tractors Trailers Trucks For Instructions and Road TeHts

t'laiw 1 - 8 Cliautreur'g License Velilcl« for Clans 3 Test $ 1 5 . Velitcla for CIUNS 1 Test 920.

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MONDAYH & U K U M ; S | ) \ V 8 6 : 0 0 P.M. TO 1 0 : 3 0 P.M.

UL 5-5603

Rochester Unit Dinner To Honor William Rossiter

T h e Roches t e r S t a t e Hos-p i t a l c h a p t e r of t h e Civil S e r -vice Employees Associat ion will hono r Wil l iam Ross i ter , ou tgoing C h a p t e r P re s iden t , a t t h e c h a p t e r ' s a n n u a l d i n -n e r on S a t u r d a y , May 16.

Newly-elected chapter officers will be installed, and Paul Kyer, Leader editor, will be toastmaster. Joseph F. Feily, CSEA President, and other State officers and Con-ference representatives will be in attendance.

Tickets for the dinner, which will be at 7 p.m. at Schindler's Restaurant, Rochester, are $2 for chapter members and $3.25 for others. Members have been urged to buy their tickets early, since there is a limited supply, which will be sold on a first-come, first-serve basis.

Mrs. Helen M. Heagney is din-ner chairman and Mrs. Ellen Stillhard is ticket chairman.

Barn Your High School Equivalency

Diploma for civU service

for personal satisfaction Tues. and Tliurs., 6:30-8:.10

Write or Phone for Information

Eastern School AL 4-S029 721 Broadwaj N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.) P l e w e write me free about the High

School Eqiilvaleocy claM,

Name Addreee Boro PZ... . TJ.3

Civil Service Coaching Cll.v, Stafp, Fed & PromoMon Kxaiiie Jr A A^ist Civil Meclianicul Elcc Kiiitr

Postal Clerk Carrier Navy Yard Apprentice

Maintenance Man H.S. DIPLOMA

Arithmetic-English License Preparation ClatiSPH A Individual Instruction

Day, Evce & Sat Mornliiic

MONDELL INSTITUTE 154 W 14 Si. (7 Ave) CH 3 3876 Wl 7-2086 Over 5 1 Vr* Civil Service Training

TRACTOR TRAILERS. TRUCKS. BUSSES

Available for Instructions & Road Tests For Class 1*2-3 Licenses

Model Auto Driving School CH 2.7547 145 W 14 St. Open Dally 8 A.M. to 10 P M.

Incl. Sat. & Sun.

SCHOOL DIRECTORY MtBlNISlM tli;UUIM.it

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SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS

Pacft Sfxleen C I V I L S E R V I C E L E A D E R Tiieiclay, April 7, 196'!

Ten State P.W. Employees Will Exhibit Works of Art InSchenectadyNextMonth

ALBANY, April 6—A specia l t h r e e - w e e k a r t show will be he ld n e x t m o n t h a t t h e Nicola Squi l laci Ga l le r ies in S c h e n e c t a d y , f e a t u r i n g t h e works of t e n employees of t h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of Publ ic Works .

Ulster Seeks More Competitive Pay

KINGSTON, April 6 — " I n o rde r to a t t r a c t a n d r e t a i n p e r s o n s who a r e able to p e r -f o r m requ i r ed service, t h e c o u n t y m u s t pay sa la r i e s w h i c h a r e on a level w i th a n d c o m p a r a b l e to those of o t h e r g o v e r n m e n t a l a n d p r i va t e employe r s . "

So said a letter submitted to Assemblyman Peter Williams, Chairman of the Board of Super-visors, and Mayor Schwenk of the City of Kingston by members of the Ulster County chapter of the Civil Service Employees Associa-tion recently.

The letter continued, "Ulster County has more than 2,000 Civil Service employees. Although we cannot expect top salary levels paid by private industry, we feel that salaries should be raised to a level that will attract and keep capable people.

Proposals "We advocate tha t Ulster

County and City of Kingston Civil Service salaries be made more competitive with private industry by 11) the assumption of a com-bination salary proposal, and (2) a sliding scale salary adjustment similar to the advocated by Gov-ernor Rockefeller for state em-ployees."

According to the discussion, "in certain county offices 'weather-pay' was received while in others It was not." It was suggested that there should be an over-all policy and employees were asked to dis-cuss the matter with the Griev-ance Committee.

Chapter Business Leon Studt, Martin Kelly and

Harold DeGraff were listed as delegates to the annual CSEA meeting in Albany on March 4, 5, and 6. Jesse McHugh offered a resolution on Feb. 18, which came up for discussion at the re-cent meeting, concerning when a Civil Service employee is absent more than two days on sick leave, the employee has to have a doc-tor's statement to the effect that he is sick even though the em-ployee may have 120 sick days accumulated.

It was decided to send a letter to Peter Williams, chairman of the Board Board of Superisors. requesting that he bring this resolution before the board and request that the figure "two" be chanced to "six."

A nominating committee was appointed by James Martin, presi-dent, in preparation for election of officei's in May, including Martin Kelly. Archie Heutis and George McDonald. The next meeting of the group will be April 27 at 25 East O'Reilly Street, Kingston.

Osinki Renamed ALBANY. April 6 — Henry J.

Oslnski of Buffalo has been re-appointed a member of the State Couucil oa Youth.

Five of the artists are employed in the department's Art and Re-production units. The other five are a.ssociated with the Divisions of Architecture and Construction. All live in the Capital District and are employed at the depart-ment's main offices In Albany.

Those whose works will be dis-played are:

A Loudonville resident, he was graduated from Prat t Institute and Brooklyn Institute. He is widely-known as a portrait arti-st, specializing also in illustrations for children.

Matthew F. LoRusso. planning delineator with the Art Unit. A graduate of Syracuse University

Allan K. Doering, an artist- with a degree in illustration, Lo-designer for the Department, Doering is an Albany native and was graduated from the School of Practical Art in Boston. He has exhibited in the annual Tent Show at the State Capitol grounds.

Joseph F. Kennedy, also a DPW artist-designer. A native of Troy, he was graduated from the Phila-delphia Museum College of Art and has taught young peoples' art cla.sses at the Troy YMCA.

Carl Kraft , an assistant archi-tect with the Division of Archi-tecture. Kraf t has studied under Capitol District artists and has had his work exhibited at the Albany Institute of History and Art.

Frank L. Kysor, senior planning delineator with the Art Unit. A Troy native, Kysor is a graduate of Pratt Institute School of Ad-vertising Design. He ha-3 exhib-ited widely In the Capital District and has had two shows at the Albany Institute. His watercolors have been awarded numerous prizes.

Raymond P. Lammers, an ar-tist-designer for the Department.

Russo has also studied at the Munson-Williams-Proctor Insti-tute. Utica, and the W.P.A. Art program and Art Students League in New York City. A resi-dent of Chatham Center, he ha-s painted many landscapes of tha t area and has exhibited frequently.

Others Clark Mansion, an assistant

civil engineer with the Division of Construction (Bridges). A graduate of Rensselaer Polytech-nic Institute, Troy, Mansion Is most interested in post-impres-sioni-st and expressionist art. He also is a photographer and has often exhibited his photos,

Robert E. Passarelli, Principal Architect of the Division of Architecture. A resident of Alta-mont, Passarelli studied painting with George Perrett of New York City and has exhibited his works in Albany and Schenectady,

Thomas Rooney, an associate architect with the Division of Architecture. Rooney. who r&sldes In West Saugerties, received a bachelor of science degree In architecture from Columbia Uni-versity. His art work has been

RETIRES New York State Commissioner of Education, Dr. James E. Allen. Jr., congratulates Ethel T. Bellew, senior clerk in the bureau of professional licensing services, on her record of over 29 years with the Department. The occasion marked her recent retire-ment from State service. Looking on is Dr. John W. Paige, chief of the bureau. Mrs. Bellew is a former CSEA delegate and is the wife

of Joseph T. Bellew, Albany representative of the Leader,

1 Buffalo State Hosp. To Elect This Week

BUFFALO, April 6 — Buffalo State Hospital Chapter, CSEA. will elect officers April 9 and 10 in the hospital.

The 1964-65 officers will be in-stalled April 25 at a dinner-dance in the Chez Ami, a downtown night club.

exhibited in New York City and Elmira, New York.

Francis J. Sheridan, an assis-tant architect with the Division of Architecture. He received his architecture degree from Prat t Institute and has exhibited at the School of Visual Arts, New York City. His work has Included de-signs for the City Hall of Pitts-field, Massachusetts and the Children's Museum in New York City.

CSEA Capitol Conf. Art Show Set for G-E-X

T h e P e r f o r m i n g Ar t s G r o u p of t h e C a p i t a l Dis t r i c t C o n -f e r e n c e , Civil Serv ice E m p l o y -ees Associa t ion , will ho ld a n a r t show a t G - E - X ( G o v e r n -m e n t Employees E x c h a n g e ) in L a t h a m , N,Y., a c c o r d i n g t o C h r i s t i n e T a r b o x , c h a i r m a n of t h e c o m m i t t e e .

Members of her committee are Mary Masterson. Patricia Myers, Jack hompson and Mary War-burton.

All G-E-X members have been urged to vote for the most out-standing painting during the month of April. About 200 paint-ings are expected to be on display.

M A R C Y MERRYMAKING — St, Patrick's IJuy was the occasslun for the annual dinner dunce oi: Marcy State Hospital chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn. and it was a time lor both business and fun. At upper left, three re-tirees are honored. They are, from left. Ralph Keeti, Patricia O'Lalla and Frank Pizer. with CSEA field-niau Joseph Donnelly presenting certificates. Toastmaster Frank Costello, iu picture at right, draws a laugh displaying a "gift" presented to him. At bottom, center, Kuymond Ci. Castle, CSEA first

vice president, spoke briefly and congratulated the chapter on its dinner dance and its many other activities. The remaining pictures show tlie guests having a good time. In appreciation of her out-standing work on behalf of the chapter, Mai-y Tcrrel, chaptei: president, was presented witli a leather purse. Also attending were Vernon A, Tap-per, CSEA second vice president; Charles E. Lamb, CSEA third vice president; Fred Cave, Jr., CSEA fif th vice president; Hazel Abranis, CSEA secre-tary; Gary Perkinson. CSE.-l public relations direc-tor, and Paul Kyer, editor of The Leader.

Mullin To Address Newburgh CSEA

NEWBURGH. April 6—Mayor Joseph X. Mullin will be the guest speaker and members of the City Council will be guests of honor at the ninth annual dinner meet-ing of the Newburgh Unit of the Orange County chapter. Civil Service Employees Association, to be held Tuesday night, April 21, at the Green Room of the Hotel Newburgh.

Attorney Robert Devitt will serve as master of ceremonies. Tom Brann. field representativa of the CSEA, will give the oath of office to the newly elected of-ficers. according to Charlotte M. English, publicity chairman.

i

Flaumenbaum Speaks To Library Workers

Employees of the Nassau County Library Service Center have in-dicated a desire to become mem-bers of the Nassau County chapt -er. Civil Service Employees As-sociation. Richard Miller, presi-dent of this group invites Irving Flaumenbaum, president of the Nassau County chapter. Civil Ser-vice Employees Association, to ad-dress them recently. Flaumen-baum explained the benefits to be derived from joining the CSEA, and followed his talk with a question and answer period.

Pass your Leader ou to a non-member.